anaheim-gazette 1903-05-21

MR. ROGERS, PICNIC PROMOTER Delegated Authority by Water Board to Prepare Stockholders' Outing on Upper Main Ditch. Regular meeting of board of directors of A. U. W. company Saturday, May 16th, with the following members present: Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Sherwood, McDermont and Zeyn. Moved by Sherwood, seconded by Zeyn, that the superintendent and the secretary be instructed to prepare an itemized or detailed report of the new work done on the Cajon canal. Carried. Communication from clerk of the city of Anaheim asked the removal of ditch on South street west of Los Angeles street, it being in the public highway. Matter referred to ditch committee. Communication from Spreckels Bros. with regard to the price of last car of cement purchased from them, referred to secretary. M. L. Rogers appeared before the board with the suggestion that as much as a great deal of new construction work had been recently done on the Cajon, the board therefore organize a picnic and invite stockholders to attend and inspect the new work. Moved by Sherwood that Rogers be delegated to organize a stockholders' picnic to go up the ditch and view the new work on such day as he may arrange. Carried. Sherwood presented the following estimate on the Chadler contract-No. 2: Length completed May 15, 1903, 328 feet. 328 feet at $3.75...$1230.00 Less 25 per cent...307.50 Amount earned...$922.50 Less estimate No. 1...469.69 Amount due...$452.81-$452.81 Moved by Bradford, seconded by Zeyn that the president and secretary be instructed to draw a warrant in favor of Chadler for $452.81 as per estimate No. 2. Carried. Moved by Hale seconded by Bradford that matter of construction and size of Yorba gate be left to discretion of engineer. Carried. Moved by Bradford seconded by Zeyn that zanjeros be instructed to begin delivery of water on regular runs June 1, and that water be then delivered 30 minutes to the share. Carried. Moved by Bradford seconded by Hale that an assessment of two dollars per share be and the same is hereby levied. DECKER INCIDENT IS CLOSED Defaults Ball a Second Time—The Same Forfeited to the State F. J. Decker, the humorous hotel keeper, who gave a bond in the sum of $20 to appear before Judge Howard on Thursday and answer to a charge of disturbing the peace, followed the course adopted by him in the charge for carrying concealed weapons. In each case ball was defaulted. As stated in our last issue, Decker appeared in town on Monday morning of last week, accompanied by a lawyer from Los Angeles. Constable Llewellyn promptly placed him under arrest and ushered him into the august presence of Judge Howard, who, after conferring with the man under arrest and his counsel, admitted the man to bail in the sum of $20. The humorous hotel keeper returned to Los Angeles on the afternoon train, and on Thursday afternoon, the time set for hearing the case, failed to appear and his bail bond was declared forfeited. District Attorney Head was present in court ready to proceed with the prosecution of defendant, and Constable Llewellyn had subpoenaed witnesses and a venire of jurymen to sit upon the cause of the accused, for defendant had made the bluff of demanding a trial by jury. It was known about town that the humorous hotel keeper would not appear, and little interest attached to the case. District Attorney Head asked that a bench warrant issue for arrest of defendant, to be held until such time as he might again appear here, but this judge declined to do, saying the man had in his opinion been sufficiently punished for his "fun" and had gone about his business. The man has left town, for the town's good, and the baunts which used to resound with his pistol plays and other innocent goings-on, will know him no more. Euchre Members of the Ladies' Euchre club enjoyed a delightful afternoon last Thursday at the hospital home Mrs. J. W Cole. The rooms were profusely decorated with bright and beautiful flowers. The successful players were Mrs. Warren of Buena Park and Miss Strodthoff, the former winning the RAID ON DISORDERLY HOUSE Constable Ruddock and Posse Mary a Haul at Buena Park Saturday Night at Midnight. A disorderly house kept by Mary Daniels and Susie Holloway near Buena Park, was raided on Saturday night at midnight by Constable Ruddock and Deputy Welton of Elerton, Constable Nelson of Buena Park and Deputy Sheriff Jack Crandorf of La Habra. The house was scene of nightly orgies and was questioned by men from different sections of Orange and Los Angeles county. At the time of the raid the two women were present and were found to be pertaining a company of a score more male visitors. When the office appeared the men beat a precipitous retreat, leaving bicycles and vehicles behind them. Eight men were taken into custody and the women placed under arrest. They were taken to Fullerton and raigned before Justice Ford at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning. District Attorney Head appeared for the people. The women were committed to the court jail in default of bail in amount $250 each. Their case was called by Justice Ford on Tuesday afternoon, and pooled, on motion of the district attorney, for a week. Baseball The Olinda baseball club and a contingent of over 200 enthusiasts went to a special train on Sunday morning San Bernardino where they played three games of baseball. A number accounted for excursion from this city at Fullerton. A disagreeable north wind prevailed during the day. The first game was won by the Olinda men who defeated the Berdoo bollers by a score of 10 to 3. The second game was played immediately thereafter with a nine of semi-professional teams from Los Angeles. Kreips, Olinda schoolmaster, who does twirling for-the-foothill aggregation became wild in the third inning of the second game. He pitched the first game successfully. He was replaced by Joe Wagner who held the foreigners down to a few scattering hits. The score was 6 to 2 in favor of the Los Angeles nine. The oil men returned at ten o'clock on Sunday evening having enjoyed their excursion to the fullest extent. Moved by Hale seconded by Bradford that matter of construction and size of Yorba gate be left to discretion of engineer. Carried. Moved by Bradford seconded by Zeyn that zanjeros be instructed to begin delivery of water on regular runs June 1, and that water be then delivered 30 minutes to the share. Carried. Moved by Bradford seconded by Hale that an assessment of two dollars per share be and the same is hereby levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the corporation payable on or before the 22d day of June, 1903. Carried. On motion meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK, Secretary. Superintendent's report for April. To the board of directors of the A.U. W. Co. Gentlemen—The following is my report of expenditures for labor for month of April: Regular employes..... $480.00 Cleaning and grading Cajon canal..... 874.80 Cleaning branch ditches, Anaheim..... 46.20 Cleaning Fullerton and Placentia ditches..... 72.22 Cleaning and repairs at head of Anaheim ditch..... 36.75 CONSTRUCTION. To construction of cement ditch on main canal, making bridges, roads, hauling gravel and cement, grading and straightening same preparatory to putting in cement, $6627.81. I will finish the construction of the cement ditch from Horseshoe bend to flume 4 about May 15th, and will give you a more definite report in regard to said work in my report for May. Respectfully submitted, A. L. PORTER, Supt. A. U. W. Co. CALIFORNIA EXHIBITS The California commissioners to the St. Louis Exposition have opened headquarters in the rooms of the state board in San Francisco, and Commissioner Frank Wiggiss will establish himself at the rooms of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce. The commission will meet once a month at either of the two offices. An order has been placed for 1000 exhibition glass jars for the exhibit of fruits, vegetables and grains, and agents have been sent into the interior to make collections of products. Every board of supervisors has been asked to name a committee to look after the county exhibits and the various boards of trade requested to give assistance. National Guard Uniforms The following orders have been issued from the Adjutant-General's office to Lieut. Col. John A. Koster, division inspector of the National Guard of California: "Sir;—The following instructions to officers of the National Guard of California will be promulgated by you while engaged upon the duty of inspecting and mustering the various organizations: The man has left town, for the town's good, and the baunts which used to resound with his pistol plays and other innocent goings-on, will know him no more. Euchre Members of the Ladies' Euchre club enjoyed a delightful afternoon last Thursday-at the hospital home Mrs. J. W Cole. The rooms were profusely decorated with bright and beautiful flowers. The successful players were Mrs. Warren of Buena Park and Miss Strodthoff, the former winning the first prize und the latter the second prize. The consolation was presented to Mrs. Koenig. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable afternoon spent. Electric Railway Engineer Pillsbury of the Huntington electric railroad, some days ago drove through the Placentia district, and looked over the proposed new line, which is expected will pass through Placentia and down toward Olive, to connect with the Riverside branch. Mr. Pillsbury stated that if a certain right-of-way could be secured free through Placentia, that he could guarantee to the people that cars would be running over the line within one year from the time that the road reached Whittier. He also stated that there would in all probability be a connection made with Fullerton and Anaheim onto the main line. The latest rumor as to where the line will run through Placentia is: That the road will come out of La Habra valley through the pass east of the Ostrich farm, near the J. M. Woodward place, and pass through the Hetebrink place on down through C. C. Chapman's and on to Olive. A large surveying crew are at work near Santa Ana, running an air line from that city to Los Angeles, via Artesia. Another crew is expected to soon take the field from where the work was left off in Placentia, and run a line through to Olive and Orange. SUED EDISON COMPANY Suit has been instituted by the Maryland Casualty company against the Edison Electric company for a balance of $522.67, alleged to be due on a premium, the Maryland company having insured the Edison company against accidents to its employees. In drawing up the papers the defendant is alleged to have represented its payroll as amounting to $29,090, when as a matter of fact it developed later, according to the complaint, that the payroll really amounts to $50,000. As the rate fixed was $2.50 for each $100 paid out in salaries to the Edison company's employees, this difference in the grand total makes a corresponding difference in the size of the premium. For Rent. Furnished front room. Inquire at this office. Smelter A gang of men are at work at Newport Beach clearing ground and laying foundation for a large smelter by a score of 10 to 3. The smelder game was played immediately thereafter with a nine of semi-professionalals from Los Angeles. Krips, Tolinda schoolmaster, who does twirling for-the foothill aggregation became wild in the third inning of the second game. He pitched the first game successfully. He was replaced by Joe Warner who held the foreigners down to a few scattering hits. The score was 6 to 2 in favor of the LA Angeles nine. The oil men returned at ten o'clock on Sunday evening having enjoyed their excursion to the fullest extent. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION The Evangelische Lutherlische Zion-Germeinde has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. The object of the corporation is to sell mortgage and convey real and personal property for church and religious use. It is not organized for pecuniary profit and there are no shares of capital stock. The directors are: Henne Burdorf, Fullerton; William H. Hilda brandt; J. H. Brunworth, Jonathan Bayhe and Fred Dettmer of Anaheim. About California During 1902 in California there was canned 1,750,000 cases of fruit, with an average of two dozen cans to this case. This is considerably less than the pack of the two previous years. The Petaluma, Calif., Poultry association recently took a chicken census that showed nearly 1,000,000 fowls within a short radius of that city. Most of them are raised on ranches of about ten acres with from 1000 to 7000 bird fowls. The Pacific Creamery at Buena Park, Calif., is handling every day more than 25,000 pounds of milk which is converted into Lily brand sterilized cream. The output is about 15,000 cans daily and it finds a market all over the world. During the past year up to April last 101 tracts of land have been subdivided and placed on the Los Angeles real estate market, containing 5475 lots During this time 2600 frame houses have been built, representing an investment of $4,230,000. E.W. Chalmers; the well-known Philadelphia florist; is arranging for rose farm in Southern California. It is understood that at first about 4 acres will be devoted to this purpose and that it will be handled after the nature of a landscape garden. The total plant of Lima beans in Southern California will approximately 70,000 acres. Eastern seed houses are now placing big orders for seed beans with California growers, and the Ventura bean district this year sent an immense quantity to the Agricultural Department at Washington. Tea A Japanese tea will be given at this residence of Mrs. Swain by the Episcopal church on next Wednesday after noon from 2 to 6, and in the evening from 7 to 10. Program in the evening. A Business Change. Having purchased the Anaheim dairy we intend to continue the same under the new name of "Model Dairy," National Guard Uniforms The following orders have been issued from the Adjutant-General's office to Lieut. Col. John A. Koster, division inspector of the National Guard of California: "Sir;—The following instructions to officers of the National Guard of California will be promulgated by you while engaged upon the duty of inspecting and mustering the various organizations; 'No insignia, or letters will be worn upon the collar except such as now permitted by regulations, and in conformity with the circular from the Adjutant-General's office dated June 3, 1901, to-wit; 'Crossed arms for line officers, with number of regiment or letter of troop, and for other officers, the insignia of corps, department, or arm of service. Attention is called to the practice of many officers who served in the late war of retaining the letters 'U. S. V.' This must be discontinued. 'Officers of all branches of the service are advised that in procuring new uniforms and side arms they should conform to the regulations of the army as promulgated in general orders No. 132, headquarters of the army dated December 31, 1902. 'An order directing all officers to adopt the army uniform within a specified time will be published later, as also the announcement of the State insignia." Hay Presses 'The "Rawhide," a newly patented full circle horse power hay press, simple and durable. As good as the best, at less than half the price. Makes small, neat and compact bales. Write for circular and guarantee as to work and durability. Price $125. my21-4t PACIFIC HAY PRESS CO., 2913 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. 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-tf For Rent. Furnished front room. Inquire at this office. Smelter A gang of men are at work at Newport Beach clearing ground and laying foundation for a large smelter to be erected at that point. The projector of the company is the California Steel and Iron company. F.J. Hell of Santa Ana has contract for the masonry part of the structure and Chris McNeill that for the superstructure. The building will be 40x100 feet and will be constructed of brick, concrete and corrugated iron. The Southern Pacific company has placed an order for 600 piles to repair the wharf near the smelter in order to handle the increased traffic. School Report For Month Ending Nov. 7th, 1902. Av. Daily No. Attendance Tardiness CENTRAL SCHOOL. Prof. Little... 9 8 1 Miss Mosseman... 30 28 2 Miss M. Bector... 30 28 2 Miss Wallop... 44 39 8 Miss L. Rector... 39 32 4 Miss Bowland... 41 40 3 Miss Nemetz... 63 49 8 WEST ANAHEIM. Prof. Fraisher... 17 15 7 Mrs. Spencer... 35 30 14 Miss Lovell... 51 44 15 KATELLA. Miss Christensen... 26 23 3 Totals... 385 336 67 F.E.LITLE, Principal. 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 on repairs. Sporting goods of all kinds, baseball goods, lawn tennis goods, footballs, boxing-gloves and ping-pong, the latest fad. Yungbluth & Kroeger have just received a nobby line of white vests. ON DISORDERLY HOUSE Disorderly house kept by Mrs. Daniels and Susie Holloway, Buena Park, was raided on Saturday night at midnight by Constable Jack and Deputy Welton of Fulva Constable Nelson of Buena and Deputy Sheriff Jack Crawford La Habra. The house was a noon nightly orgies and was freed by men from different sections of Glen and Los Angeles counties. Time of the raid the two women present and were found to be en-ing a company of a score or male visitors. When the officers led the men beat a precipitate, leaving bicycles and vehicles them. Men were taken into custody by women placed under arrest. They were taken to Fullerton and arrested before Justice Ford at 1 o'clock in the morning. District Attorney appeared for the people. The were committed to the county default of bail in amount of $200. Case was called by Justice Tuesday afternoon, and post-motion of the district attorney a week. Baseball Olinda baseball club and a con- of over 200 enthusiasts went on train on Sunday morning to guardino where they played two of baseball. A number accom- the excursion from this city and San. A disagreeable north wind and during the day. First game was won by the Oil Co defeated the Berdoo boiler by a score of 10 to 3. The sec- one was played immediately after with a nine of semi-professors from Los Angeles. Krips, the schoolmaster, who does the for-the foothill aggregation, wild in the third inning of the game. He pitched the first successfully. He was replaced Wagner who held the foreign- to a few scattering hits. The is 6 to 2 in favor of the Los nine. Men returned at ten o'clock day evening having enjoyed the man to the fullest extent. LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Orange County Exhibit The supervisors on Tuesday voted to appropriate $750 for an Orange county exhibit at the St. Louis world’s fair. Frank Wiggins, secretary of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, and one of the state’s world’s fair commissioners, appeared before the board in the interest of an appropriation. The board of commissioners organized by electing C. C. Chapman, of Placentia, president; Charles A. Riggs, Santa Ana, secretary; J. C. Joplin, Santa Ana, superintendent of exhibit. Mr. Joplin will proceed at once to gather material for the exhibit, preparing green fruits, vegetables and grains, representative of the various farming industries of the county. Mineral and manufacturing exhibits will also be obtained as soon as possible. Worms Eat the Plants A number of celery growers report this week that serious damage to the young plants in the seed beds is being done by the cutworm, the presence of which in large numbers in other parts of the county has been previously noted. Though their destructive work is more evident in some places than in others, none of the seed beds, according to the Peatland News, seem to be entirely free from them. In a few cases there is practically a total loss of the plants. As a result, there is apt to be a scarcity of plants at the time when most growers would prefer to set them, though in some beds the plants already have a growth sufficient to protect them from serious injury by the worms. As their presence is not expected to continue very long, some of the beds will doubtless be replanted should the damage prove to be as serious as is now indicated. However, there is a prospect for good prices for plants to the fortunate grower who may have a few to sell. So far, no very effective mode of resisting the pest has been found. Some growers are trying to protect their plants as far as possible by hunting and killing the worms—a rather tedious and difficult process. A box containing specimens in different stages of growth from eggs to larvae has been forwarded to Prof. A. J. Cook at Claremont, with particulars of the character of its work, in the hope of securing information of some method by Mrs. T. L. Garrison is up agen- a short illness. John Tuffree will set out 20 miles his Placentia ranch to oranges. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart spent with friends at Newport Beach. Miss E. M. Kimball of Sarnet has taken a position as bookkeeper Stern Bros. Mrs. A. S. Bradford of Place-tained Mrs. Kimball of Los- during the week. Miss Rose Lainese of Los was the guest over Sunday Misses Jessie and Winifred Mei. Harvey Miller of Garden Grove purchased a 10-horse power Mo-oline engine for use in irrigation ranch. George Dickson and Miss Mer- Murdo. well-known young person Santa Ana, were married in th- on Sunday evening. Mr. Theo. Staley and Mrs.-shire of Placentia represent Round Table at the Womans’ ment in Azusa last week. Theo. Lacey is reported as se- ill at the California hospital in Los Angeles, where an operation will be formed within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea de some days ago for an extended relatives in Canada. They will sent two or three months. Robert J. Wortham has sold West Coast Land and Water co-350 acres of land at Pacific City consideration is $21,000. Oscar Gruenenwald and Miss E. Berner, both of Santa Ana united in marriage last week home of the groom's mother. The Griffith Lumber company ceived a cargo of 250,000 feet of lumber which was unloaded at port by the schooner Annie Larson. Victor Montgomery was over Santa Ana Saturday on business has been ill of late, but has im- sufficiently to be able to be about J. Harry Whitaker left some ago for Kansas where he will be at the Fraternal Aid convention. He afterwards go to Chicago to visitives. George E. Clark of Los Angles Miss Etta Bell Johnson were m at at the parsonage of the First church of Santa Ana Tuesday e- last. by a score of 10 to 3. The secrecy was played immediately with a nine of semi-professional Los Angeles. Keips, the schoolmaster, who does for the foothill aggregation, wild in the third inning of the game. He pitched the first successfully. He was replaced Wagner who held the foreign to a few scattering hits. The 6 to 2 in favor of the Los anine. men returned at ten o'clock day evening having enjoyed the sun to the fullest extent. LES INCORPORATION vangelische Lutherische Zionsde has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. The corporation is to sell, and convey real and personal for church and religious uses. organized for pecuniary profit are no shares of capital. The directors are: Henry Fullerton; William H. Hildeen; J. H. Brunworth; Jonathan and Fred Dettmer of Anaheim. About California 1902 in California there was 1,750,000 cases of fruit, with age of two dozen canes to this is considerably less than of the two previous years. Estaluma, Calif., Poultry assocently took a chicken census owed nearly 1,000,000 fowls short radius of that city. Most are raised on ranches of about with from 1000 to 7000 birds. Cisic Creamery at Buena Park, handling every day more than hundreds of milk which is convert-Lily brand sterilized cream. But is about 15,000 canes daily, adds a market all over the world; the past year up to April last, of land have been subdivided on the Los Angeles real market, containing 5475 lots. This time 2600 frame houses built, representing an income of $4,230,000. Chalmers; the well-known chia florist, is arranging for a in Southern California. It stood that at first about 40 be devoted to this purpose it will be handled after the landscape garden. Total plant of Lima beans in California will approximate bees. Eastern seed houses are big orders for seed beans, formia growers, and the Ven-district this year sent an im-quantity to the Agriculture ent at Washington. Tea These tea will be given at the of Mrs. Swain by the Episcopal on next Wednesday after 2 to 6, and in the evening 10. Program in the evening. A Business Change. purchased the Anaheim dairy to continue the same under name of "Model Dairy," and indicated. However, there is a prospect for good prices for plants to the fortunate grower who may have a few to sell. So far, no very effective mode of resisting the pest has been found. Some growers are trying to protect their plants as far as possible by hunting and killing the worms—a rather tedious and difficult process. A box containing specimens in different stages of growth from eggs to larvae has been forwarded to Prof. A.J.Cook at Claremont, with particulars of the character of its work, in the hope of securing information of some method by which the pest may be destroyed without injury to the plants. The following paragraph from the Pomona Review suggests a method of protection for a place not already taken by the worms. In the case of seed beds where they have not yet appeared it may be a good plan to try. "Foggy weather, following a wet season, has brought out an untold number of cutworms that are doing great damage to young grain, alfalfa fields and vines. The best protection is a ditch a foot deep with perpendicular cut walls around the fields and vineyards about to be attacked, and at distances of about twelve feet in the ditch dig round holes about 18 inches deep. The worms will on their way to the vines drop into the ditch, and being unable to get out will crawl lengthwise till they finally drop into holes, where a little coal oil will terminate their destructive career the following morning." Horace Skinner was harrowing with three horses at his farm at Orange-thorpe avenue one day last week. In passing under a low fruit tree a swarm of bees, which had just settled on a lower limb, was knocked off and fell on the back of the middle horse. The horses were immediately stung by hundreds of the bees. The suffering animals made a wild dash for the barn, with the driver hanging on. By the time it was reached—nearly every bee in the swarm had landed on the horses but left the driver unmolested. The middle horse was nearly stung to death but after much arnica had been applied and hundreds of stingers had been picked out he rallied. For five hours the horses rolled over and over in agony, and their groaning could be heard for a mile. Dairy Attention is directed to the advertisement of Ross Bros., who have purchased the Schumacher dairy. The new proprietors are experienced dairy-men and are furnishing patrons with an excellent quality of milk. Mrs. Katzenjammer's An entertainment will be give by Joseph Bossett, the celebrated European impersonator, under the auspices of Lois Rebekah lodge, at the opera-house the evening of May 29th. A feature of the program will be the presentation of the one act farce Mrs. Katzenjammer's Party, enacted by nineteen of Anaheim's good boys. Prof. N.B.Pierce and Assistant Mark Lacy have returned from a trip for the inspection of orchards in the neighborhood of Watsonville in the interests of the local governmental pathological station. Fred Backs was a visitor in Los Angeles some days ago, and had just alighted from a Pasadena car when it collided with another car, injuring several of the passengers. Many escaped serious injury, but Fred was well out of harm's way before the collision came. Solomon Taylor, an employee of the Home Telephone company, met with a very painful accident in Santa Ana some days ago. He was standing with his left hand over the point of a crowbar when a piece of timber fell upon his hand, the point of the crowbar passing through that member, infilating a very painful and serious wound. City Marshal Maxwell of Santa Ana has filed a claim for $104.75 against the county for services rendered in serving processes issued out of justices' courts for three years. The amount is claimed for services rendered in criminal prosecutions under the state law, and is separate from the regular salary. Bert Boyd has favored us with a copy of the program of graduating exercises of the dental department of the University of Southern California, which occurred at Simpson Auditorium, Los Angeles, Tuesday evening. Bert is one of the graduates. He is practicing dentistry in company of his wife and reports a lucrative business. Johnny Schumacher, who has driven his father's dairy wagon ever since he was knee-high to a grasshopper, contemplates going into the railroad business, and will go to braking for the Southern Pacific. Johnny is as good as they make them and we have no doubt will attain success in his new venture. Good luck to him. Miss Bertha Schilling of Los Angeles entertained at a Hearts party last Friday evening at the Hauptman residence on Estrella avenue in honor of her cousin, Miss Clara Hansen, whose engagement was recently announced. The rooms were made attractive with cut flowers and flollage. A large number of friends were pleasantly entertained. Prof. Edgar W.Crowther will give a concert in Bank Hall, Fullerton, tomorrow (Friday) evening. The concert was to have occurred last week, but owing to a break sustained by his violin had to be postponed. The professor will be assisted by Miss Estelle Heartt, the well-known contralto singer of Los Angeles, Miss Mabel Bishop and his sister, Miss Ruby Crowther. The concert will likely be one of a first-class order of merit. Plen Huddlestone's cottage in Brea canyon was burned to the ground one day last week. Not even a piece of clothing was saved. Mrs. Huddlestone had prepared the noon meal, and walked to the well, where Mr Huddlestone was at work. The cottage caught fire from a gas stove. Nothing was port by the sohooner Annie Larson. Victor Montgomery was over Santa Ana Saturday on business has been ill of late, but has imminently sufficient to be able to be about J. Harry Whitaker left some ago for Kansas where he will be at the Fraternal Aid convention. Afterwards go to Chicago to visit tives. George E. Clark of Los Angeles Miss Etta Bell Johnson were made at the parsonage of the First Church of Santa Ana Tuesday east. Miss Ruth Smith, one of the O'Neill thorpe school teachers, will leave to spend her summer vacation with sister, Mrs. Dr. Lightfoot of Tampa, Arkansas. The Meriocles Club was entered by Mrs.A.L.Lewis yesterday noon. Mrs.W.V.Whetson won prize, Mrs.E.Hamerich second and Mrs.Rich the booby. Pat Seale left on Tuesday for Anglese whence he goes to Venice enter the employ of the Sunset phone company as lieutenant. Pat pole climber from away back. Rev.F.T.Harder has been appalled by the general conference German evangelical church, in sina San Francisco, to be pastor at church of that denomination in place. The pulpit is now filled by Kogler of Orange. Ed.Zeus returned on Tuesday San Francisco, where he went tend 'the session of the Odd Fell grand lodge. Ed.saw the Press as he did in the Los Angeles park and says the electric illuminated honor of the chief executive was finest he ever saw. The German theatre, given Sight by the dramatic section Germania Turnverin of Los Anas was enthusiastically received crowded house. During eve Anaheim Turners presented a fare. The evening's entertainment closed with a successful social hooMRS.AUGUSTA King has filed an intention for letters of administration—the estate of William Claude Kimeri.Mrs.King is the widow of King, who was accidentally killed caveat at Olive a year ago.A prior to his death King attended meeting of Republican league club San Jose and was accompanied by wife.Previo to his departure made a will bequeathing his estates his son who is an adopted child his return he announced his purpure making a new will but met dead fore being able to do so. ``` Tea These tea will be given at the of Mrs. Swain by the Episcopal on next Wednesday after 2 to 6, and in the evening 10. Program in the evening. A Business Change. Purchased the Anaheim dairy to continue the same under name of "Model Dairy," and our best efforts to place it at standard the name implies. Of the fact that we will be at expense keeping the dairy in to be a credit to the city greatest convenience to our also putting it in the best sanitary condition, we will be to charge six cents per quart which we guarantee our cusbe equal in purity and riche milk sold in other cities at cents per quart. This will meet with the apour customers, and solicitingance of the patronage given umacher, we are, respectfully, Ross Brothers. Mrs. Katzenjammer's An entertainment will be give by Joseph Bossert, the celebrated European impersonator, under the auspices of Lois Rebekah lodge, at the opera-house the evening of May 29th. A feature of the program will be the presentation of the one-act farce Mrs. Katzenjammer's Party, enacted by nineteen of Anaheim's good boys. SURPRISE PARTY Miss Margaret Strain was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening last, at her home in Placentia by a number of her friends, it being the occasion of her birthday. The evening was spent in games and music, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sitton, Mrs. Strain, Thomas Strain, Jr., Lilly, Margaret and May Strain, May and Carrie Sheppard, Philip Hancock and Avis Knowlton. 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. Stop-overs allowed at any intermediate point going or returning. FUNERAL OF ETHEL ALSBACH The funeral of Ethel Marie Alsbach, the 8-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Alsbach, was held last week in Santa Ana. The little child died at Goshen, Indiana, May 4th, on the eve of the family's departure for California. Albert Nagel came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend the day with relatives and friends. Strayed Small bay horse, weight about 850 pounds, white stripe in face, had halter with short piece of chain. Notify A. B. Hitt, Pomona, Cal. See Yung bluth & Kroeger for shirts. "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–125 Hand-made Mexican Sombreros, at 25 cents. At FEDERMAN’S Big Store Mrs. T. L. Garrison is up again after short illness. John Tuffree will set out 20 acres of Placentia ranch to oranges. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart spent Sunday with friends at Newport Beach. Miss E. M. Kimball of Santa Ana was taken a position as book-keeper at Wern Bros. Mrs. A. S. Bradford of Placentia entertained Mrs. Kimball of Los Angeles during the week. Miss Rose Lainese of Los Angeles is the guest over Sunday of the classes Jessie and Winifred Melrose. Harvey Miller of Garden Grove has purchased a 10-horse power Model gasoline engine for use in irrigating his lawn. George Dickson and Miss Mertis McArdo, well-known young people of Santa Ana, were married in that city Sunday evening. Mr. Theo. Staley and Mrs. Devonre of Placentia represented the Board Table at the Womans' Parliament in Azusa last week. Theo. Lacey is reported as seriously at the California hospital in Los Angeles, where an operation will be performed within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea departed the days ago for an extended visit to relatives in Canada. They will be aboard two or three months. Robert J. Wortham has sold to the West Coast Land and Water company acres of land at Pacific City. The consideration is $21,000. Oscar Gruenewald and Miss Louise Berner, both of Santa Ana, were listed in marriage last week at the time of the groom's mother. The Griffith Lumber company has received a cargo of 250,000 feet of pine lumber which was unloaded at New York by the schooner Annie Larsen. Victor Montgomery was over from Santa Ana Saturday on business. He been ill of late, but has improved敏ently to be able to be about again. Harry Whitaker left some days for Kansas where he will attend Fraternal Aid convention. He will afterwards go to Chicago to visit relatives. The Warm Weather Season Is coming and why do you want to work yourself down with your sweeing for the children when you can buy the ready-to-wear Children's Dresses, at almost the cost of goods? We have them from the Infant Dress up to the age of Fourteen Years; in all Styles and Prices. The fit is perfect, the workmanship fine, the material the best. Prices from 25c to $2.50. Wash Suits for the Little Fellows In about 10 different styles in prices from 75c to $1.50, we have bought a large line of these good at a big bargain and are giving you the benefit of this lucky purchase. Others will ask you from 25 to 50 cents more for qualities not as good as these. All kinds of Summer Overalls for Little Boys and Girls in Large Variety, Our Millinery Department Has been replenished this week by a large Eastern shipment of ready-to-wear Hats. They are the latest creation the season has produced. Beautiful White Chiffon Shapes, $2.25 and $2.50. Others ask double for same. An Expert Trimmer in attendance. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block, Center and Los Angeles sts.. Anaheim 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 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 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 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 S