anaheim-gazette 1903-05-14

WHAT CITY TRUSTEES DID Interesting Routine Business Transaction at the Meeting on Tuesday Evening. The board of trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present Messrs. Schneider, Berdrow, Rust and Fletcher. Absent, Weisel. Report of the marshal showed the following collections: For water, $219.55; license, $452.75; light, $305.75; total, $978.05. Commissions, $48.91; deposited with treasurer, $929.14. Delinquents reported: For water, $16.75; light, $16.85. Treasurer reported as follows. General fund, $4040.23; library fund, $213.14; Improvement fund No. 1, $952.50; No. 2, $168; No. 3, $459; total in treasury, $5841.87. Recorder reported the collection of fines amounting to $19. Two of the offenders against city ordinances chose to pay their fines by serving five days in jail each. Finance committee reported favorably on bills aggregating $942.81. Berdrow reported the purchase of horse and wagon; the survey of South street; cleaning of the streets from weeds and the planting of trees along the streets. Marshal Steadman suggested that the present jail be moved to the southwest corner of city lot, and an additional room be built thereto with sanitary conveniences. He thought there was no necessity for a steel cell, as few criminals were ever incarcerated more than a few hours, and that the present jail had proven safe enough for the past eleven years. The marshal also thought the county would assist in making the suggested improvements. Further time was granted the marshal in the matter. The Standard Oil company offered to furnish 10 or 20 carloads of oil at 65¢ per barrel f.o.b. Los Angeles, the oil to be 14¢ gravity. Central Oil company made the same figure f.o.b at Los Nietos. The Menges Oil company offered to deliver oil into the city tanks at 80¢ per barrel. The proposition of the Menges Oil company was accepted. The oil is to be used in sprinkling the streets. Rust reported that all the property owners on Los Angeles street, between Center and the Southern Pacific depot, were willing to give ten feet for sidewalk purposes. He favored putting in RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR ELECTRIC RAILWAY Will the Line From This City Run West-ly to a Junction With the Road West of Magnolia? Representatives of the Huntington electric railway have been in the country west of town securing rights-of-way for that railway. The road runs a short distance east of Jerry Cole's place, and the third survey cuts through the barn of a neighbor. This survey was made more carefully than the two others, more time being taken upon it, and more field notes being taken. Larger stakes are being driven along the route, and from all indications work upon the new road will begin in the near future. Meantime, with an electric road running through Placentia and another through the Garden Grove and Los Alamitos section, what becomes of the right-of-way through Anaheim? Yesterday the rumor prevailed that the Huntington line would be extended from this city westward to a junction with that line which will run some distance west of the Magnolia school-house. Huntington, it is said, desires an air line between Santa Ana and Los Angeles, and will thus run through the Garden Grove-Los Alamitos section. However, an air line between the two towns would not, according to the map, leave this city off very far. It might be well for the chambers of commerce of this city and Fullerton to interview Mr. Huntington and find out who said "Simon says thumbs up." DECKER RELEASED ON CASH BAIL Deposits $20 With Judge Howard as an Earnest of His Appearance in Court This Afternoon. F.J. Decker, the man for whom a warrant was issued two weeks ago at the instance of the proprietor of this paper, was placed under arrest by Constable Llewellyn on Monday morning shortly after the arrival of the train from Los Angeles. Deoker was accompanied by an attorney from that city and was evidently aware that a warrant of arrest for disturbing the peace had been sworn to. He was taken before Justice Howard who released him on deposit. DEATH OF DR. W. M. HIGGINS. Passing of one of Anaheim's Pioneers at His Home at Redlands on Saturday Afternoon. Dr. W. M. Higgins, for more than thirty years a resident of this city, died at his home in Redlands on Saturday afternoon. The remains were taken to Los Angeles and interred in Rosedale cemetery, the funeral being under Masonic auspices. Dr. Higgins was aged 77 years and came to Anaheim in 1869. Here he had since resided until two years ago, when he removed to Redlands, hoping for beneficial results from the change. His death was due to the infirmities of old age, he having been for some years past in ill health. Deceased conducted a drug store in this city during the term of his entire residence. Many years ago he also acted as postmaster. He was a Mason in high standing and the first appearance of his name as a member of that order was on February 27, 1870 when a meeting of Masons was called to assist a brother who had lately arrived in straightened circumstances. The first meeting of the Anaheim Masonic Lodge was held May 17th of that year. Deceased was chosen senior warden. He was chosen to fill each office in the lodge and was for 14 years up to the time of his removal to Redlands treasurer of the order. To this position he was elected each year without opposition. Deceased was a native of New Jersey and a graduate of Princeton university. He had lived in California since 1849. His wife died some eleven years ago. The remains were intered in the local cemetery, but will be exhumed and placed beside those of her deceased husband in Rosedale. He leaves a son and two daughters to mourn his loss. His death will be regretted by many old-time friends in Anaheim and Orange county. FINANCIAL CONDITION GOOD Monthly Report of R.G. Dun on the Business Interests of the Country. The weather during the week was warm and dry in the interior, but cooler along the coast, with some cloudiness and fog. Northerly winds prevailed in nearly all sections. With the exception of light showers in some The Standard Oil company offered to furnish 10 or 20 carloads of oil at 65c per barrel f.o.b. Los Angeles, the oil to be 141 gravity. Central Oil company made the same figure f.o.b at Los Nietos. The Menges Oil company offered to deliver oil into the city tanks at 80c per barrel. The proposition of the Menges Oil company was accepted. The oil is to be used in sprinkling the streets. Rust reported that all the property owners on Los Angeles street, between Center and the Southern Pacific depot, were willing to give ten feet for sidewalk purposes. He favored putting in a ten-foot sidewalk, one-half the cost to be paid by the city and the other half by the property owners, the city also to pay for the curb. The proposition did not seem to meet with favor, and after discussion Rust moved that the attorney draw up an agreement to be signed by the property owners on the west side of Los Angeles street, between Chestnut and Santa Ana streets, by which they would deed the city for sidewalk purposes a strip of land ten feet in width, in consideration that the city put in a curb and level up the walk ready for cementing, and plant trees along the curb, the property owners to pay for cementing the sidewalk a width of seven feet. McWilliams asked for further time in which to report on cost of moving tank frames. Granted. Communication from Surveyor Kellogg was read in which he stated among other things that the cypress hedge on South street adjoining the property of Conrad Stueckle, and some walnut trees in front of Herman's place were fourteen feet in the street. The marshal was instructed to serve notice on the property owners to remove the trees at once. It was also ordered that the Water company be instructed to remove their ditch to the south line of the street. Clerk reported that there had been used at Loara station for the month ending May 14th, 174.630 gallons of water, amounting to $21.83, and that he had rendered bill to the Espee for that amount. The marshal stated that it would be necessary to purchase a pump for use in the matter of oiling the streets. Referred to engineer. Judge Howard asked that the minimum fine imposed by Ordinance No. 94 be reduced to $5 instead of $10 as it now is. The ordinance covers petty misdemeanors, and the judge thought he should be allowed discretion in the matter of imposing nominal fines for nominal offenses. Referred to ordinance committee. The board was invited by the city trustees of San Bernardino to be the guests of that burge on the 15th instant, the occasion being Municipal day of the street fair carnival. The clerk was instructed to convey the thanks of the board for the invitation. Adjourned. Painful Accident Gilbert Lott, a lad aged seven years, living with his parents near the Nutwood ranch, is lying at the sanitary Deposits $20 With Judge Howard as an Earnest of His Appearance in Court This Afternoon. F. J. Decker, the man for whom a warrant was issued two weeks ago at the instance of the proprietor of this paper, was placed under arrest by Constable Liewellyn on Monday morning shortly after the arrival of the train from Los Angeles. Deoker was accompanied by an attorney from that city and was evidently aware that a warrant of arrest for disturbing the peace had been sworn to. He was taken before Justice Howard, who released him on depositing $20 for his appearance in court at 2 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon. Social Gathering A pleasant family re-union was held at the home of Mrs. Kellogg, in West Anaheim, on May 10th, at which thirty-one members of the family were present. The meeting was held in honor of Mrs. Emmaline Butler, sister of Mrs. M. O. Kellogg, who has been spending the winter with her at the old homestead, and who is about to return to her home at Calistoga, California. Abountiful dinner was served, at which the following were present: Mrs. Emmaline Butler, Mrs. Mary O. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Kellogg and five children, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans and nine children, Erwin F. Kellogg, William Dunlap and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lollie Kellogg and two children, and Mrs. Richard N. Bird and three children. It was a most enjoyable gathering and will long be remembered by those present. 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. Dedication Father Dubble of St. Boniface church informs us the dedication of the new church will occur on Sunday, June 7th. Bishop Conaty succeeds Bishop Montgomery (now Archbishop Montgomery) as bishop of this diocese. This will be his first appearance in Anaheim, where the Archbishop is so universally known and beloved. To fill the Archbishop's place will be indeed difficult, for as a forceful and earnest speaker he has few if any equals; but Bishop Conaty is said to be an orator of eloquence himself and will be doubtless greeted on the occasion of his visit here by a large concourse of people in as well as out of the church. Full particulars of the dedication will appear in another issue. For Rent Furnished front room. Inquire at this office. Tuffree Reservoir The case of the Anaheim Union Water Company vs. Col. Tuffree to condemn what is known as the Tuffree reservoir, comes up on demurrer in the superior court at Santa Ana tomorrow (Friday). The company seeks possession of the reservoir. His death will be regretted by many old-time friends in Anaheim and Orange county. FINANCIAL CONDITION GOOD Monthly Report of R.G. Dun on the Business Interests of the Country. The weather during the week was warm and dry in the interior, but cooler along the coast, with some cloudiness and fog. Northerly winds prevailed in nearly all sections. With the exception of light showers in some of the coast districts, no rain has fallen in the last four weeks, and its absence is being seriously felt in many sections. The hay crop is reported nearly a failure in some places, owing to scant rainfall. Late sown grain is in very poor condition, and some reports indicate that it will make barely half the usual crop, while other reports show that it is now past redemption. The early sown grain is in fair condition in most places, but is needing rain to make a good crop possible. Later returns may show the condition less serious, but at present the farmers appear to have given up hope of the heavy crops expected earlier in the season. Haying is in progress. Pasture is drying up, but is still plentiful in most sections, and stock are in good condition. Large shipments of cherries are being made from the Vacaville district to eastern markets. The cherry crop will be about average. Peaches are reported light in some sections and apricots are far below average in all parts of the state. Prunes, pears and small fruits are doing well and will probably yield full crops. Grapes, oranges and walnuts are in good condition. In the Sacramento valley early sown grain is in good condition, but will be a failure unless rain falls soon. Hay is turning out light in some places, but is reported heavy in Sacramento county. Curl leaf is injuring peaches in some places. Strawberries and early cherries are abundant and of superior quality. There will be a light yield of apricots, but pears and prunes will be heavy. Vineyards and orange orchards are in excellent condition. In the San Joaquin valley grain is suffering from lack of rain. A large crop of affalfa is being harvested. The hay crop will be good. The fruit crop is developing well. Peaches will be a large crop, but prunes, apricots and pears are reported light in some sections. Vines are thrifty, and the grape crop is making fine growth. Irrigating water is plentiful. In Southern California cloudy and foggy weather prevailed. Grain is in excellent condition, and the outlook is good for unusually heavy crops of wheat, barley and oats. Haying continues in some sections, and the crop is very good. Sugar beets, beans, corn and vegetables are making rapid growth and will probably yield average crops. Deciduous fruits are in splendid condition, and with the excep The board was invited by the city trustees of San Bernardino to be the guests of that burg on the 15th instant, the occasion being Municipal day of the street fair carnival. The clerk was instructed to convey the thanks of the board for the invitation. Adjourned. Painful Accident Gilbert Lott, a lad aged seven years, living with his parents near the Nutwood ranch, is lying at the sanitarium with an even chance at saving his left foot, which was nearly severed from the leg on Saturday afternoon. He was at the edge of a barley field and his elder brother was showing him how to operate a mowing machine. The machine in turning the corner struck the boy before he could get out of harm's way, squarely in the ankle joint. The keen blade passed entirely through the joint, chipping off a part of the socket bone before the mower could be stopped. All that prevented the foot from being entirely severed were a few lacerated tendons and a portion of the flesh. The wound was immediately bandaged and the boy brought to this city by Dr. McLoed. The leg was set and bandaged by Drs. Bickford and Johnston, and yesterday it was said the boy's chances for saving his foot were fair. He has feeling in the foot and can wiggle his toes. Transmission Line A party of eleven people in the employ of the Edison Electric company have been in town for some days past taking out old poles and installing new and larger ones for the transmission line running through this city. On Los Angeles street the poles are being changed from one side of the street to the other, so as to remove the wires from contact with the lower voltage wires of the telephone line. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E. W. McCollum, large concourse of people in as well as out of the church. Full particulars of the dedication will appear in another issue. For Rent. Furnished front room. Inquire at this office. Tuffree Reservoir The case of the Anaheim Union Water Company vs. Col. Tuffree to condemn what is known as the Tuffree reservoir, comes up on demurrer in the superior court at Santa Ana tomorrow (Friday). The company seeks to acquire possession of the reservoir, which it has used for many years. Last year Tuffree increased the rent of the reservoir tract, and imposed other conditions, at one time, according to Superintendent Porter, threatening to blow up the works with dynamite. Col. Tuffree has filed a demurrer to the Water Company's complaint, and the case will be heard in court tomorrow. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE CONDITION GOOD port of R. G. Dun on the Busterests of the Country. her during the week was dry in the interior, but wet the coast, with some sand and fog. Northerly winds nearly all sections. With no light showers in some REALESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending May 4 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Theodore Winbingler & Maude M Winbigler to William Sinnock—Lot 7, block 2, W Z Cook’s addition to Santa Ana; $200. Antonio Chirlotto to A W Dearden E of nwf of section 18-4-10; $800. Geo W Minter & Elizabeth Minter to Elizabeth L Forgy—Lots 9, 10 and northwesterly of lot 11, block 84, Santa Ana, east; $10. Same to Horatio J Forgy—Lot 7 and 8, block 84, Santa east; $10. Florence Morrison & John A Morrison Jr.—Lots 11 to 23, block A, Dean’s addition to Santa Ana; $1600. John E Thompson Jr. to Louise E Thompson Jr.—12-27 acres about one mile south of Orange; $10. Belle Phillips & Albert Phillips to Emma M Trumpy—a lot 80x280 feet on East Seventeenth street, Santa Ana; $725. A Y Wright & Sarah B Wright to Solomon Trumpy—a lot 108x380 feet on East Seventeenth street, Santa Ana; $10. Hattle M Whidden to A H Nickell—Lot 19, block 5, Pacific City; $10. West Coast Land & Water Co. to John Woods—Lot 1, block 9, Pacific City; $10. Same to William Stevens—Lot 5, block 100, Vicker’s addition to Pacific City; $10. Samson Edwards & Diana Edwards to W J Edwards—Lot 1, block A, Baker’s addition to Westminster; $10. J W Walls et al., to N H Leonard — Lot 14, block B, Warner’s subdivision of the Dresser tract; $10. Geo W Ford & Mary S Ford to Mae Gibson et al.—Lots 17 and 17, Geo W Ford’s addition to Santa Ana; $10. West Coast Land & Water Co. to Blanche B Off—Lots 2 and 4, block 107, Vicker’s addition to Pacific City; $10. R A Adams & Demmis M Adams to Henry Rodick—5 acres in set of lot 1, block G. Chadman tract; $1250. Fred Redelberger & Bertha Bedelberger to W A Ross—12.95 acres east of Anaheim; $10. Thomas Keiser, trustee, to Missionary Committee of the German Baptist Brethren Church—Lot 9, and wf of lot 10, block C, Hall’s addition to Santa Ana; $1. Wm H Spake to W F Bonkosky—Nwf of nwf of swf of section 17-4-10, 10 acres; $10. Erwin Barr to William H Spake—Lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, block “L.” Center tract, Anaheim; $2000. S K Holman to William McCarty—Swf of nwf of section 11-4-11, 10 acres; $10. Laura S Cutler to J G Morrow—Wf of lot 14, Halesworth’s addition to Santa Ana. PURELY PERSONAL MENTION Miss Emma Feather is in Whittier visiting the family of A. G. Clabaugh. Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh and children have returned home from a visit with relatives in Whittier. Miss Lena Van Cleve and Joel Wilson of Santa Ana were married by Justice Smithwick Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands spent Sunday in Santiago canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Wicket of Toronto, Canada, are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Johnston. Mrs Clotilde Heiman has sold her place in the west end and will remove his family to Los Angeles to live. Dan A. Kearns and Miss Anna McCulloch, popular young people of Claire were married Thursday of last week. Mr. Asher has gone to Ocean Park to take charge of the branch store Asher & Falkenstein have opened there. Miss Gladys Cahen, who has been visiting with friends in town, left some days ago for her home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel, Jr. and Misses Klein went to Laguna in their new automobile some days ago. They will remain a week. Misses Tillie and Stella Schwentker left yesterday for Williams, Arizona, for a visit of several months with their brother, F. B. Schwentker. Mrs. John Hunter leaves this week for Alameda to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ramage, and other relatives. She will be absent several weeks. Madame Staehle Neirhardt has favored the sanctum with a donation of green peas, which were as sweet as the lady is gracious. Many thanks. There will be preaching on Sunday, May 17th, at the German M. E. church at 11 a.m. by Rev. F. H. Hilmer of Los Angeles; also Lord’s supper. All are welcome. Ed Zeus is in San Francisco attending the session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Ed has shaved his muzzle whiskers which he raised while on the desert without irrigation, and is as handsome as ever again. H. Clay Kellogg has been doing surveyor’s work for the city on South Los Mrs. Green of Riverside was so days ago the guest of Mrs. N. Hart. Tousseau Brothers shipped three carloads of wool from Anabeim to week. Mrs. A. L. Lewis is in Redlands writing with Miss Margaret Higgins and Mrs. Lyon. Ruddock & Trench this week shaped four carloads of oranges to the eastern market. Mr Busbee and family of Yam Hue Oregon were guests last week of Los and Mrs. Bickford. Mrs. W. J. Cole of Hardscrabble will entertain the Ladies’ Euchre club this (Thursday) afternoon. W. J. Hole and family of Los Angeles formerly of La Habra leave July 5th on a visit to Honolulu. Theo Rimpau has been in Los Angeles during the week attending court in the estate of his deceased wife. Charlie Fleming is here from Los Angeles installing a 35-horse-power gasoline engine for William Schwengert’s new pumping plant. C. C. Chapman of Placentia, J. Joplin and C. A. Riggs of Santa Ana were last week appointed commissioners to the World’s Fair, at St Louis by the supervisors. Mrs. Felipe Elliott has brought suit for divorce against her husband, Charles Elliott, and Mrs. Mason has brought similar suit against her husband, John Mason. Miss Bertha Schilling will entertain friends at a Hearts party in honor Miss Clara Hansen of Orangethorne avenue at the home of her aunt, Mrs Hauptman, in Los Angeles on Friday evening. Invitations have been received by numerous Anaheim friends who will attend. Senator Clark, his brother, J. Roy Clark, and a company of Los Angeles capitalists, visited the Los Alamite sugar factory on Tuesday. The sugar campaign will begin July 1st, and the run will be a heavy one. Large shipments of oil go through town daily who will attend. Turner’s Entertainment At the opera-house on Sunday evening the dramatic sections of the “Granada,” Los Angeles, and the Anaheim Theater CONDITION GOOD Report of R. G. Dun on the Businesses of the Country. During the week was dry in the interior, but the coast, with some fog. Northerly winds nearly all sections. With no light showers in some districts, no rain has fallen our weeks, and its absence seriously felt in many secondary crop is reported nearly in some places, owing to late sown grain is in district, and some reports it will make barely half crop, while other reports is now past redemption. New grain is in fair conditions, but is needing rain good possible. Later show the condition less that present the farmers apiece given up hope of the expected earlier in the year is in progress. Passing up, but is still plentiful sections, and stock are in town. Moments of cherries are beaten from the Vacaville district to markets. The cherry crop out average. Peaches are right in some sections and far below average in all state. Frunes, pears and are doing well and will field full crops. Grapes, walnuts are in good condition. Ramamento valley early sown good condition, but will be less rain fallis soon. Hay at light in some places, but heavy in Sacramento county is injuring peaches in Strawberries and early abundance and of superior there will be a light yield of pears and prunes will be yards and orange orchards silent condition. Joaquin valley grain is from lack of rain. A large faia is being harvested. The fruit crop well. Peaches will be but prunes, apricots and exported light in some sections are thrifty, and the grape fine growth. Irrigating fruitful. Bern California cloudy and ever prevailed. Grain is in condition, and the outlook is unusually heavy crops of hay and oats. Haying consume sections, and the crop Sugar beets, beans, cornables are making rapid will probably yield aver- Deciduous fruits are in addition, and with the exception Fred Redelberger & Bertha Bedelberger to W. A Ross—12.95 acres east of Anaheim; $10. Thomas Kelser, trustee, to Missionary Committee of the German Baptist Brethren Church—Lot 9, and wi of lot 10, block C, Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $1. Wm H Spake to W F Bonkosky—Nwf of nwf of swf of section 17-4-10, 10 acres; $10. Erwin Barr to William H Spake—Lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, block "L." Center tract, Anaheim; $2000. S K Holman to William McCarty—Swf of nwf of section 11-4-11, 10 acres; $10. Laura S Cutler to J G Morrow—Wf of lot 14, Halesworth's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Chas G Andert & Frida Andert to Barbarba Caroline Ralph—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4.5, in block 5, Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Joel Wilson & Julia C Wilson to H Y Ernest—Lots 3 and 8, block 1, H C Jennings' addition to Santa Ana; $10. A H Lyon & Beulah Lyon to W C Burdley—Lot 15, Witmer and Van Alstyne's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Union Savings bank to E. H. Cleveland—The north 4 acres of nf of lot 2, block B, Oge & Bond's subdivision.$125. E M Cleveland and Louisa Cleveland to C E Way—The north 4 acres of the nf of lot 2, block B, Oge & Bond's subdivision; $10. David J Bartley to Elizabeth M Bartley—Lots 23 and 24, block B, East Side addition to Modena; $10. Henry Christie to Ida F Christie—25 acres on West Fifth street, Santa Ana; $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar company to Antonio Chirriotto—The north 5 acres of ef of nwf of swf of section 18-4-10; $5. Fred Wandscheer to A Morison—2 acres on West Hickey street, Santa Ana; $650. Etta Greenfield to A M Greenfield—Undivided 2-3 interest in lots 8 and 9, block 3. U Z Cook's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Herbert E Andrews and Estelle M Andrews to Mrs Ida W Fuller—Nf of lot 3, block C, Chapman tract; also the north 15 acres of west 20 acres of lot 6, block C, Chapman tract; $10. Eliza J Baker to Samuel Waters—the south 20 feet of lot c, resubdivision of portion of Baker's addition to Westminster; $1. Christian Beer and Anna Beer to W A Rohret—23 acres one mile west of Olive; $3500. Mary J Hamilton to T G King-Richland Farm lot No 7, 10 acres; $10. Stearns Rancho company to Henry Wagner—NEf of set of nwf of section 13-4-10, 10 acres; $10. Mary J Lunt and W H Lunt to Mrs Anna Thompson—Lots 5, 6, 12 and 13, block B. town of McPherson; $100. O H Schnumacher and Carlo Schumacher to W F Hetebrink and wife—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 26, Fuller; $10. Fredrika Grosvenor, executrix, to Stephen Barker—Lots 4 and 5. Tim Boege's subdivision; $300. E H Ammond, tax collector, to Jacob Ross—Lots 10, 11 and 12, block 15, town of Tustin; $2.80. Jacob Ross to H A Newman—Lots 10, 11 and 12, block 15, town of Tustin; $1. H A Newman and C Newman to J W Stuckenbruck—Lots 10, and 11, block 15, town of Tustin; $10. William Sieford and Nora A Sieffert to Harry W Lee—Ef of set of nwf of section 4-5-10, 20 acres; $10. William D Matee and Annie F Matee to Carrie R Smith—Part of lot 8, block B, Dr Crane's addition to Santa Ana, also a strip adjoining same; Fred Redelberger & Bertha Bedelberger to W. A Ross—12.95 acres east of Anaheim; $10. Thomas Kelsen, trustee, to Missionary Committee of the German Baptist Brethren Church—Lot 9, and wi of lot 10, block C Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $1. Laura S Cutler to J G Morrow—Wf of lot 14, Halesworth's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Chas G Andert & Frida Andert to Barbarba Caroline Ralph—Lots 1, 2, 3.4.5. in block 5. Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Joel Wilson & Julia C Wilson to H Y Ernest—Lots 3 and 8, block 1, H C Jennings' addition to Santa Ana; $10. A H Lyon & Beulah Lyon to W C Burdley—Lot 15, Witmer and Van Alstyne's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Union Savings bank to E. H. Cleveland—The north 4 acres of nf of lot 2, block B, Oge & Bond's subdivision.$125. E M Cleveland and Louisa Cleveland to C E Way—The north 4 acres of the nf of lot 2, block B, Oge & Bond's subdivision; $10. David J Bartley to Elizabeth M Bartley—Lots 23 and 24, block B, East Side addition to Modena; $10. Henry Christie to Ida F Christie—25 acres on West Fifth street, Santa Ana; $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar company to Antonio Chirriotto—The north 5 acres of ef of nwf of swf of section 18-4-10; $5。 Fred Wandscheer to A Morison—2 acres on West Hickey street，Santa Ana；$650。 Etta Greenfield到A M Greenfield——Undivided2-3interestin lots8and9，block3.UZ Cook'sadditiontoSantaAnagift。 Herbert E Andrews和EstelleM Andrews到Mrs IdaWFuller——Nfoflot3.blockC，Chapmantract；alsothenorth15acreswest20acresoflot6.blockC，Chapmantract；$10。 Eliza J Baker到SamuelWaters——the south20feetoflotc.resubdivisionofportionofBaker'sadditiontoWestminster；$1。 ChristianBeer和AnnaBeer到W.ARohret——23acresone milewestofOlive；$3500。 MaryJHamilton到TGKing-RichlandFarmlotNo7，10acres；$10。 StearnsRanchocompanytoHenryWagner——NEfofsetofnwfofsection13-4-10，10acres；$10。 MaryJLunt和W.HLunt到MrsAnna Thompson-Lots5，6，12and13，blockB.townofMcPherson；$100。 O H Schnumacher和CarloSchumacher到W.FHetebrink和wife-Lots1，2，3，4，5and6，block26,Fuller；$10。 FredrikaGrosvenor，executrix，到StephenBarker-Lots4和5.TimBoege'ssubdivision；$300。 E H Ammond,taxcollector,到JacobRoss-Lots10，11and12，block15,townofTustin；$2.80。 JacobRoss到H.ANewman-Lots10，11and12，block15,townofTustin；$1。 H A Newman和C Newman到J WStuckenbruck-Lots10,and11，block15,townofTustin；$1。 WilliamSieford和NoraA Sieffert到HarryWLee-Efofsetofnwfofsection4-5-10，20acres；$10。 WilliamD Matee和AnnieF Matee到CarrieRSmith-partoflot8，blockB,DrCrane'sadditiontoSantaAnagift,也soastripadjoiningsame； FredRedelberger&BerthaBedelbergertoW.A Ross-12.95acreseastofAnaheim；$10。 ThomasKelsen Trustee，to MissionaryCommitteeoftheGermanBaptistBrethren Church-Lot9,andwioflot9,Lota,fotlot9,Lotb,fotlot9,Lotc,fotlot9,Lotd,fotlot9,Lote,fotlot9,Lotg,fotlot9,Loth,fotlot9,Loti,fotlot9,Lotj,fotlot9,Lotk,fotlot9,Lotl,fotlot9,Lotoi,fotlot9,Lotoj,fotlot9,Lotok,fotlot9,Lotol,fotlot9,Lotoj,fotlot9,Lotok,fotlot9,Lotol,fotlot9,Lotoj,fotlot9,Lotok,fotlot9,Lotol,fotlot9,Lotoj,fotlot9,Lotok,fotlot9,Lotol,fotlot9,Lotoj,fotlot9,Lotok,fotlot9,Lotol,fotlot9,Lotoj,fotlot9,Lotok,fotlot9,Lotol,fotlot9,Lotoj,fotslot9,Lotoj,fotslot9,Lotoj,fotslot9,Lotoj,fот slot9,Lотоj,fот slot9,Lотоj,fот slot9,Lотоj,fот slot9,Lотоj,fот slot9,Lотоj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,fот slot9,LATOj,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot9,FOTSlot Marriage A notable wedding took place Thursday last at the residence of Re Johnston of Anaheim. The contracting parties were Dan Cairns,一名 most popular young men of Clare and Miss Annie McCallough from Medocino county.The community wish Dan and his young bride a long happy married life. All odd and broken lines in men furnishings and hats will be closed regardless of cost at Yngbluth Kroeger during their Removal Sale See their advertisement. 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... Fredrika Grosvenor, executrix, to Stephen Barker—Lots 4 and 5. Tim Boege's subdivision; $300. E H Ammond, tax collector, to Jacob Ross—Lots 10, 11 and 12, block 15, town of Tustin; $2.60. Jacob Ross to H A Newman—Lots 10, 11 and 12, block 15, town of Tustin; $1. H A Newman and C Newman to J W Stuckenbruck—Lots 10, and 11, block 15, town of Tustin; $10. William Siefert and Nora A Siefert to Harry W Lee—E of set of nwf of section 4-5-10, 20 acres; $10. William D Mateer and Annie F Mateer to Carrie R Smith—Part of lot 8, block B, Dr Crane's addition to Santa Ana, also a strip adjoining same; $10. Postmaster Arrested. LOS ANGELES, May 12.—John G. Powell, Postmaster of Nevada, Ind., is in the custody of United States Marshal H. Z. Osborne, charged with having embezzled government funds. The prisoner makes no special denial of the charges, and it is probable he will offer no defense during his hearing to take place in this city next Wednesday. Postmaster Powell was arrested at Claremont Sunday evening upon advice received by Marshal Osborne in a telegram from the United States Marshal at Indianapolis. The dispatch did not state the amount of the alleged embezzlement. Powell left his home about two months ago and came directly to California, where he joined his brother-in-law, a Claremont rancher named Rucker. The Postmaster has since been working upon the ranch. Powell has the appearance of a solid business man and is 45 years old. He denies he ran away, but admits his business affairs were rather tangled when he left. He keeps the Pastoffice and a general store at Nevada and says his accounts and those of the government became mixed. He admits his accounts were short in the sum of about $400 when he left, but he supposed that the matter would be "fixed up back home." Until Further Notice The Southern Pacific has arranged for the sale of special excursion tickets every Tuesday until further notice from Los Angeles only for all points between Bakersfield and Stockton inclusive. Tickets to be sold at one fare for the round trip; limit 10 days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed at any intermediate point going or returning. See Yungbluth & Kroeger for skirts. "Federman's Shoes are Better" You will need a comfortable pair of shoes for the summer months. We are sure we can fit your foot and purse from our stock The Famous Queen Quality Shoes for Women BOOTS $3.00 :-- OXFORDS $2.50 Selz $3.00 Shoes for Men For Fit, Style and Quality we will put this shoe up against any $3.50 or $4.00 shoe made Hamilton-Brown Shoes for All Complete line of Oxfords for Men and Women just arrived Special next week—Your choice any Wrapper, 98c FEDERMAN'S Big Store We Lead! Others Follow!! New Lines of Street and Ready to Wear Hats arrived lately. Also a large assortment of Fruits and Flowers, We carry a big line of shapes in Black and Colors ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block, Center and Los Angeles sts... Anaheim Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware Removal Sale The greatest bargains ever offered in Men's Furnishing Goods and Hats This sale will continue until we move into our new store on Center street All broken lines closed out REGADLESS OF COST 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 FRESH and SALT MEATS, HAM, Bacon, Lard, Sausage, Etc. Nothing but INSPECTED merit 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, PROPHETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Welding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress S