anaheim-gazette 1903-05-28

Dr. G. H. Bailey of Phoenix, A.T., who was formerly for many years a resident of this city, goes this week to Houston, in response to an invitation from the Texas legislature for the purpose of participating in the unveiling of a monument erected in honor of the Confederate soldiers engaged in the battle of Sabine Pass. Of this memorable conflict Dr. Bailey is now the only living survivor. Although not so quinary a battle as marked many another in this most stupendous of all conflicts, the battle of Sabine Pass was nevertheless to the people of Texas one of supreme moment. The defeat of the Federal forces by a much smaller number of Texans saved the cities of Houston and Galveston from invasion and possibly from destruction in the grim arbitrament of war. Dr. Bailey was a surgeon in the Confederate army and was for hours during the battle under fire. Shouldering a musket he ran along the military road from the town of Sabine Pass to the fort, a distance of two miles, where the battle was in progress and was continually under fire of Federal sharp-shooters. The Confederates sunk and captured several Federal gunboats and took many hundred prisoners. The Confederates in the fort numbered 42. The Texas legislature in appreciation of the heroic defense of her territory have made an appropriation for the erection of the monument which is located in the public square at Houston. The monument bears the names of the heroic defenders, of whom as we have said, Dr. Bailey is the only living survivor. The unveiling occurs June 3rd and will be the occasion of a notable Co-operative Agency here and began selling on their own account. The Commission Men's Protective Association, and the Ten Per Cent Association boycotted the agency, and all who dealt with it, refusing to sell goods to dealers who patronized the agency. A bitter war was waged and two weeks ago it was announced that the growers were about to overcome their weakness in the lack of tropical fruits and other products and had raised a fund of $50,000 to carry on the war. It was also learned that agency agents were in the Watsonville district, arranging for a full supply of berries, thus carrying the hostilities into the enemy's camp. The commission men sent representatives up the Sacramento river to investigate the situation. Their report was of such a nature that at a meeting of the commission men held last S turday it was voted to raise all the boycotts, and to admit the co-operative agency into membership of both the commission organizations. Manager Aldrich of the co-operative agency said, when informed of the action of the commission men, that the agency would surrender none of its independence. It would continue to conduct the business of the growers, who were represented by the agency. It will handle the goods of the producers, selling them in this market, and buying supplies for the farmers. The boycott has existed from the time when the agency was established, in June, 1902, until Monday last. European commentators on American affairs are paying more and more attention to the Pacific slope. Mr. Roosevelt is mainly responsible for this. Another factor is the rapid advance of the Far West as the arena of the deliberations of great bodies like the Presbyterian general assembly and the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. promptly sent to the National logical Gardens. The White attendants inferred that the few offerings of admiring friends be confined to these hairy mementoes. They were mistaken. The livestock had been sent express. Inanimate and mobile souvenirs are now applied. They are saddles and bridles all the things in the earth, too and over it; nuggets of gold Colorado; strange copper forms from Montana; highly woods; dried fruits from California pictures of irrigated lands Southwest; invitations on plates, jeweled badges; dried fruits; jugs of rare blankets from Indians; curried laid boxes from Chinese; a ship from admiring sailor men hunting knives, a gem-set fancy Rough Rider hats, hess silver, and a hundred a strange presents which in friends have devised as souvenirs the president's visit. It was an impossibility them all on his train. The dent directed that they be at White House until he and he will then arrange for permanent disposition. They with the possible exception domestic pets for the children be sent to the zoo. Most other articles will find place National museum. No president ever returned trip with so many present journey of Gen. Grant around world brought forth more remembrances. They came from governments, rules wealthy men, and took their expensive and rare articles presents to President P show the handiwork of those who offer them. Many are but none the less valuable eyes. The heavy gold platter greetings of the people Francisco is no more valuus but burnt-leather address citizens of a small Mexican The Texas legislature in appreciation of the heroic defense of her territory have made an appropriation for the erection of the monument which is located in the public square at Houston. The monument bears the names of the heroic defenders, of whom as we have said, Dr. Bailey is the only living survivor. The unveiling occurs June 3rd and will be the occasion of a notable gathering of people from various portions of the South. Dr. Bailey has been voted the freedom of the city and looks forward to a pleasant meeting with former friends and associates. SECRETARY OF STATE CURRY has favored us with a copy of a book of reference compiled by him and containing the constitution of the United States, as well as that of the State of California and other interesting data. The book is issued in response to many inquiries therefor from various portions of the state. It contains the Declaration of rights, the Declaration of Independence, the articles of Confederation, the act of congress admitting California to the Union, and the proposed amendments to the Constitution of this State to be voted upon by the people at the election to be held in November of 1904. The contents also include the Magna Charta in Latin and English, the great charter of English liberty, which King John was forced by his barons to grant at Runnimede on June 15th, 1215. From this the constitutional government of Great Britain has developed, and is therefore incidentally of interest to Americans, as the British constitution was the source from which was drawn a number of the fundamental principals of government embodied in the Constitution of the United States. It has been Mr. Curry's aim to furnish a ready reference book that will be of assistance to students in their study of civil government and prove of interest and a source of information, to others. The book is one of the most valuable that has recently come to the editorial table. The collector of the port at San Francisco acting upon the report of the United States appraisers fined Mrs. Mary Judge of Salt Lake City $801, three times the amount of the dutiable articles she had sought to smuggle ashore. Mrs. C. P. Mosehouse of Pasadena was fined $757. EUROPEAN commentators on American affairs are paying more and more attention to the Pacific slope. Mr. Roosevelt is mainly responsible for this. Another factor is the rapid advance of the Far West as the arena of the deliberations of great bodies like the Presbyterian general assembly and the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. One of the best-informed writers of the London press says: "The East has found its place, and so has the Middle West. The South is fast getting a position from which it can operate. The future is with the long Pacific coast line. The expansion movement, so popular in the states, will do most for the Pacific slope." Free silver has lost its advocate in Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, who last week in an address before the class in ethics, practically announced that he had recanted. Chancellor Andrews said he had been misled by a celebrated geologist of Europe, who had announced that the supply of gold was being exhausted. This made it necessary that there be another standard of value. Time, he continued, had proven the prophecy of the geologist to be false. Instead of lessening, said the chancellor, the output of gold had greatly increased and the supply now seemed inexhaustible. As a result, prices of commodities, instead of going to a lower level, had constantly appreciated. Although the rumor has been denied several times, never officially, however, it continues to be reported in Washington that Secretary of the Navy Moody intends resigning his portfolio to take a place on the supreme court bench, or some other place more congenial to him than the navy department. Moody's ambition has heretofore been understood to be to represent Massachusetts in the United States senate after Senator Hoar has retired by reason of his advancing years. However, it seems quite well understood now that he does not like his present place, and the army and navy register, the semi-official service organ, gives currency to the report that he will retire, and suggests the names of men who are being considered for the vacancy, among them being Senator Perkins of California. THE Federal Salt company trust that was crushed by States Circuit Judge Moore November 10th of last year pleted on Friday the last day judgment by paying into the office of the Uunited States court the fine of $1000 received by United States Judge De Haven. ORANGO COUNTY EAST J.C.Joplin, recently appointed one of the Orange county covers for the St.Louis World's beginnung work of collecting ange county exhibit. Among sent in is a sample of loquat Sam Tustin which Mr. Joplin among the best specimens by him. He will prepare and representing the beet sugar which will show the beet from sugar, the plants from time to ing furnished by Senator Jooplin is making the court-headquarters for the prepara exhibit and the place for recei ducts. SHOOTING AT PEATLAND Jesus Marcus, one of the pope celery camps in Peatland arrested Saturday evening on ous charge of assault with weapon. The shooting affray occurred evening in the course of a revel among the Mexicans. W gaged in an altercation Marcu gun on Tenaro Delgada, a worker, and discharged it, t passing through Tenaro's hat grazing his scalp. After his escape, the man had his be enemy placed under arrest keeping. When the case was called in tice court at Santa Ana onthe complaining witness fail pear and the charge was re one of simple assault. Marcus $10. D.C.Schlott of San Bernadene been having some queer exe withthe garden pests which mowing down allthe vegetatiocality." I've fought these a long time and have now co solvedthe solutionof exten them. There is no secret abo take a quantityof salinitya The collector of the port at San Francisco acting upon the report of the United States appraisers fined Mrs. Mary Judge of Salt Lake City $801, three times the amount of the dutiable articles she had sought to smuggle ashore. Mrs. C. P. Moehouse of Pasadena was fined $757. Both ladies were passengers from the orient and the goods were found concealed in their baggage. The goods were confiscated, and will be sold at auction for the benefit of the government. Mrs. Crammond Kennedy, Miss L. G. Cayce and A. Prooom have also come to grief. They were passengers on Coptic, and the husband of Mrs. Kennedy, who says he is an attorney of Albany, N.Y., declared he had only $200 worth of dutiable goods. In Mrs. Kennedy's trunks were found a large lot of embroidered and silken goods sewed up in her dresses. Concealed in the lining of Miss Cayce's dresses were silks and bric-a-brac. The articles were seized. A. Prooom, 'quartermaster of the Coptic, was searched while leaving the vessel last night and a lot of ladies' silk hose, and pieces of silk cloth were found stuffed under his clothing. He is now in the county jail. War between the commission merchants of San Francisco and the organized fruit and produce growers ended last week in a victory for the farmers and orchardists. A year ago the fruit and produce men of Sacramento and San Joaquin districts, rebelling against the methods of the commission men of San Francisco, organized the Growers Two experts of the agricultural department have just returned from Egypt where they went to study crops for the reclamation of semi-arid and alkali lands. Thos. W. H. Kearney, of the bureau of plant industry, and Thomas H. Means, of the bureau of soil, after an exhaustive study of rice, barnyard grass, samar and other crops, they conclude that sorghum and berseems, or Egyptian clover are the two best adapted to the southwest section of the United States. It is believed that water is too scarce for the others. The report concludes: "Berseems offers great possibilities in the southern part of the arid region as a forage crop and soil renovator in rotation with cotton and as a winter soiling crop in orchards it may very probably have a third important function, that of an agency in reclamation, wherever the abundance of water in winter will warrant its use. A thorouh trial of this clover where salt lands are to be reclaimed is therefore most desirable, particularly in the southwestern states and territories." The presents which the president received on his Western trip are beginning to show up at the White House. For three weeks, bears and other live wild animals have been understood to be to represent Massachusetts in the United States senate after Senator Hoar has retired by reason of his advancing years. However, it seems quite well understood now that he does not like his present place, and the army and navy register, the semi-official service organ, gives currency to the report that he will retire, and suggests the names of men who are being considered for the vacancy, among them being Senator Perkins of California. D. C. Schlott of San Bernardo been having some queer experience with the garden pests which mowing down all the vegetation locality. "I've fought these worms a long time and have now solved the solution of external them. There is no secret about take a quantity of sulphur and mixed and with this ooil powder you have a certain remedy is a non-poisonous one, too. There is no danger of bad resulting if children happen to curious. There are one or two things you can add to this combo to make a stronger remedy, but itself will work to suit the meaning. If the worms show a day to climb into your trees, a small cotton bound about the trunk tree near the ground will stay double quick. They will not get cotton." Mr. Schlott states that he used the powder mentioned here that the worms were eating from his red poppies. The day the ground beneath them was strewn with dead worm had been poisoned by the opium poppies. This is one of the things yet discovered and other sure remedy to rid them of such pests. The dried leaves red poppy ground into a powder mean certain death to them. June 4th and 5th, June 24th July 15th and 16th and August 26th the Southern Pacific sell round-trip tickets to Eastern cities for a single 30-day class fare. Return limit 90 days date of sale. July 6th to 10th to Boston, Monday round-trip, $93.50 account. July 7th to 16th to Saratoga, N.J., account Mystic Shrine Return limit 60 days from date Call at Southern Pacific tick for details. See Yungbluth & Kroeger for A promptly sent to the National Zooological Gardens. The White Houseendants inferred that the friendly ferings of admiring friends would be confined to these hairy and woollamentoes. They were mistaken. The livestock had been sent by fast express. Inanimate and more durable souvenirs are now appearing. They are saddles and bridles; books and the things in the earth, under it and over it; nuggets of gold from Colorado; strange copper formations from Montana; highly polished goods; dried fruits from California; pictures of irrigated land in the southwest; invitations on gold plates, jeweled badges; cases of fried fruits; jugs of rare wines; bankets from Indians; curiously insidied boxes from Chinese; a miniature ship from admiring sailor men; guns, hunting knives, a gem-set compass, fancy Rough Rider hats, heavy with silver, and a hundred and one orange presents which ingenious friends have devised as souvenirs of the president's visit. It was an impossibility to carry them all on his train. The president directed that they be held at the White House until he returns, and he will then arrange for their permanent disposition. The animals with the possible exception of a few domestic pets for the children, will be sent to the zoo. Most of the other articles will find places in the national museum. No president ever returned from a trip with so many presents. The journey of Gen. Grant around the world brought forth more valuable remembrances. They came largely from governments, rulers and wealthy men, and took the form of expensive and rare articles. The presents to President Roosevelt show the handiwork of the people who offer them. Many are homely, but none the less valuable in his eyes. The heavy gold plate with the greetings of the people of San Francisco is no more valuable than the burnt-leather address of the citizens of a small Mexican hamlet. TALK OF THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY Fullerton Citizens Receive Letter From Mr. Huntington Throwing Light on Right of Way. A meeting of the Fullerton board of trade was held some days ago, when the following letter was read from H. E. Huntington relative to the route of his electric railway: "W. STARBUCK, Fullerton—Dear Sir: No one has in any way changed the route of the road through the (Santa Ana) valley. I was told by two or three when we had surveyee the route through Fullerton, that whatever right of way we got there we would have to pay for, and when we were led to believe that we could not get a free right of way through Fullerton, we did not attempt to build the road that way. We do not, of course, build on county roads. Yours truly, H. E. HUNTINGTON." The letter was in reply to one in which Huntington was informed citizens of Fullerton had understood the reason for leaving the town off his route was because right of way through the place would have to be purchased and that exhorbitant prices would be asked therefor. Jacob Stern moved that Fullerton assist Mr. Huntington in every way possible in obtaining a right of way through Fullerton if he desires to build here, which was unanimously adopted. The following resolution, offered by Dr. Freeman, was also passed and unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, It has been known to this board that statements have been made to H. E. Huntington that right of way for a trolley line could not be obtained through Fullerton we deem it but just to this community to state that First—No one has asked for a right of way. Second—That such statements do not represent the opinions nor feelings of this community, and Third—If the Pacific Electric Co. desires to build its road to Santa Ana through Fullerton we pledge our best efforts to aid in such enterprise in accordance with its action several months ago when a delegation from this board interviewed Mr. Randolph in the effort to induce the building of sald road through this place. Measures Stern, Brown and Starbuck were added to the railroad committee appointed some months ago, and the committee was requested to interview REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending May 25 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Charles F Mansur & C L Mansur to D L Mitchell et al.-10 acres in the northwest part of the City of Santa Ana; $10. A L McDonald to D J Carpenter—Carpenter place situated on First street Santa Ana; $1. Emma J Decker to Same-35 acres, more or less, known as the Carpenter place, situated on First street Santa Ana; $1. W J Hole & Mary B Hole to John Good-S of set of nwf of section 9-3-10, 20 acres; $10. J P Twomey & Leoni M Twomey to S P Twomey—Undivided interest in nwf of nwf of section 33-4-10, 20 acres; $1000. J R Robertson & Johannah Robertson to W E Gerhart-E of nwf of set of section 22-5-11, 20 acres; $4500. Stearns Ranchos Co to James E Brown-Ne of net of set of section 28-5-10, 10 acres; $10. Same to George W Brown—Set of net of set of section 28-5-10, 10 acres; $10. W J Hole & Mary B Hole to Nicholas H Carter et al.-60 acres in section 7-3-10; $3900. H Otto A Froehlich to Martin Lau-Lots 1, 2, 7, 8, block A, Longfellow tract. Orange: $750. West Coast Land & Water Co to James F Heartwell-Lot 21, block 10, Pacific City; $10. L E Parker & Lucy M Parker to William R O'Brien-Lot 7, W I Keese's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Joseph Beach to Mary McDonald Parker-Lot 18, block H, town of Orange; $250. J W Bishop & Lillian C Bishop to F B Miller-Lot 4, block F, Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Same to T B Elliott-Lot 8, block F, Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Will C Ulrich & Joanna B Ulrich to Same-Lot 5, block F, Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $10. W E Parker et al. to Augustus J Visel-A lot 50x158 feet on North Main stree, Santa Ana; $10. L E Parker & Lucv Maria Parker to Charles G Ramsey-Lot 8, W I Keese's addition to Santa Ana; $10. W B Wetherbee & Mary C Wetherbee to Mrs A F Gardner-Lot 1, block 10, Pacific City; $900. Henry Schwentker to D W Lentz-S of set of section 17-4-10, 30 acres; $10. Jacob Stern & Sarah Stern to Maggie M Reno-Lots 8 and 9, block 19, Fullerton; $150. A F Eckman to Hilda S Eckman-Lots 14 and 15, block "B," Hawkin's addition to Santa Ana; glit. Ora Warling & Jennie Johnson to Frank B Wayntown-Nwf of net of set The Federal Salt company, the trust that was crushed by United States Circuit Judge Morrow on November 10th of last year, completed on Friday the last act in the judgment by paying into the clerk's office of the United States district court the fine of $1000 recently imposed by United States District Judge De Haven. Orange County Exhibit. J. C. Joplin, recently appointed as one of the Orange county commissioners for the St. Louis World's Fair, has begun the work of collecting the Orange county exhibit. Among articles sent in is a sample of loquats from Sam Tustin which Mr. Joplin says are among the best specimens ever seen by him. He will prepare an exhibit representing the beet sugar industry, which will show the beet from seed to sugar, the plants from time to time being furnished by Senator Jones. Mr. Joplin is making the court-house his headquarters for the preparation of the exhibit and the place for receiving products. SHOOTING AT PEATLANDS. Jesus Marcus, one of the peons from the celery camps in the Peatlands, was arrested Saturday evening on the serious charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The shooting affray occurred in the evening in the course of a drunken level among the Mexicans. While engaged in an altercation Marcus drew a gun on Tenaro Delgada, a fellow worker, and discharged it, the bullet passing through Tenaro's hat and justrazing his scalp. After his narrow escape, the man had his belligerent enemy placed under arrest for safe keeping. When the case was called in the justice court at Santa Ana on Monday one complaining witness failed to appear and the charge was reduced to one of simple assault. Marcus was fined 100. D. C. Schlott of San Bernardino has been having some queer experiences with the garden pests which are now showing down all the vegetation in that locality. "I've fought these worms for long time and have now completely solved the solution of exterminating them. There is no secret about it; just take a quantity of sulphur and water." When the case was called in the justice court at Santa Ana on Monday one complaining witness failed to appear and the charge was reduced to one of simple assault. Marcus was fined 10. D. C. Schlott has been having some queer experiences with the garden pests which are now showing down all the vegetation in that locality. "I've fought these worms for long time and have now completely solved the solution of exterminating them. There is no secret about it; just take a quantity of sulphur and borax mixed and with this composition powder you have a certain remedy. It is a non-poisonous one, too, so that there is no danger of bad results following if children happen to get too curious. There are one or two other things you can add to this composition to make a stronger remedy, but this in itself will work to suit the most exacting. If the worms show a disposition to climb into your trees, a small wad of cotton bound about the trunk of the tree near the ground will stop them double quick. They will not pass over cotton." Mr. Schlott states that before he used the powder mentioned he noticed that the worms were eating the leaves from his red poppies. The following day the ground beneath the poppies was strewn with dead worms. They had been poisoned by the opium in the poppies. This is one of the strangest things yet discovered and offers another sure remedy to rid the country such pests. The dried leaves of the red poppy ground into a powder would mean certain death to them. July 6th to 10th to Boston, Mass., 60-day round-trip, $35.50, account N. E. A. July 7th to 16th to Saratoga Springs, N. J., account Mystic Shrine, $89-95. Return limit 60 days from date of sale. Call at Southern Pacific ticket office for details. See Yungbluth & Kroeger for shirts. The work consists of piling up bags containing 1,000 silver dollars each high as the vault will permit. When built by the experts this silver wall is as solid and substantial as if built of bricks and mortar, and it is well this is so. If one of these walls should be constructed on wrong principles it would surely fall, and a fall usually means serious injury to some one. Many men have been hurt in attempting to learn the art, and now Toughill and his friend, who is in the west, occupy the field alone.—Philadelphia Record. Didn't Lose His Head. Prince Louis Esterhazy, military attache of the Austrian embassy at London, was traveling alone in an English railway, when an elegantly dressed woman entered the carriage. Presently she dropped her handkerchief and employed other expedients to start a conversation, but without avail, for the prince tranquilly smoked his cigar and took no notice of her. At last as the train approached a station the woman suddenly tore her hat from her head, disheveled her hair and as the train came to a standstill put her head out of the window and shrieked for assistance. The railroad officials hurried to the scene, and to them the woman assorted that she had been terribly insulted by the prince. The prince did not stir from his seat, but continued tranquilly smoking his cigar, and the station master exclaimed, "What have you got to say to this charge?" Without the slightest appearance of concern the prince, who was seated in the farther corner of the carriage, replied, "Only this," and with that he pointed to his cigar, which showed a beautiful gray ash considerably over an inch in length. The station master was wise in his generation, and on perceiving the ash on the prince's cigar he touched his hat and said quietly, "That's all right, sir," and arrested the woman instead.—San Francisco Argonaut. The Critics. Flick—Cail him a musician! Why, he doesn't know the difference between a nocturne and a symphony. Flack—You don't mean it! And they hurry to get away from one another. Each is terribly afraid that the other will ask, "By the way, what is the difference?"—Boston Transcript. Samuel Strauss to Max Goldschmidt et al—About 790 acres north-west of Pacific City; $20,000. H C Cullum to Robert E Lee Cullum—Lots I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, block D, Lewis' addition to Tustin city; gift. H C Cullum to Robert E Lee Cullum—Easterly half of easterly half of lot 32. Irvine's subdivision, and lots 9 to 20 inclusive, block D. Lewis' addition to Tustin, also lot 2, block 7. Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Jacob G Shoemaker to Etta M Payan—10.71 acres in lot L, A B Chapman tract; $1000. William Schulte et al to Oliver H Schumacher—20 acres in block "H" of the Kraemer tract; $10. E K Benchley et al to Fred G Moulton—Lot 60, block "E 5." Langenberger tract and lot 46, block A, Lorelei tract; $1. J W Duckworth et al. to Same—Lot 46, block A, Lorelei tract; $1. Lizzie Witte to Same—Lot 46, block E 5." Langenberger tract, and lot 46, block A, Lorelei tract; $10. W E Simpson & Emily L Simpson to C W McKeen—10 acres in the eit of net of section 18-4-10; $10. Henry Neill to Herman F Makosky—Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, block B, Swanner's addition to Santa Ana; $2600. Mrs. Louise Backs & Fred A Backs to Charles F Grim et al.—Building lot 57, Anaheim; $10. Harold S Keating, executor, to Laura Bell Lyon—2 acres in El Toro; $125. Mattie E Barrett & L C Barrett to Ida V Blee—Lot 3, block 6, Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Louisa Lucia Christiana Haberling to J F Hatzfeld and Marion C Hatzfeld—Original town lot 12, Anaheim; $10. Amos E Jefferson and Jennie E Jefferson to W S Babb—100 acres near Fairview, also lots and blocks in town of Fairview; $19,250. Cures When Doctors Fail Mrs. Frank Chlasson, Patterson, La., writes June 8th, 1901: "I had malaria fever in very ibad form, was under treatment by doctors, but as soon as I stopped taking their medicine the fever would return. I used a sample bottle of Herbine, found it helped me. Then bought two which completely cured me. I feel grateful to you for furnishing such a splendid medicine, and can honestly recommend it to those suffering from malaria, as it will surely cure them." Herbine, 50c bottle at J. P. Hatzfeld's Yungbluth & Kroeger have just received a nobby line of white vests. Blacksmithing Horseshoeing W. J. Freeman Has some High-Grade work in Buggies, Surrys, Spring Wagons, Run-a-Bouts and Farm Wagons Implement of all kinds, Plows, Harrows, Rakes; also the Alligator and Bradley Hay Presses My Vehicles will stand comparison with the best for Workmanship and Finish The very best at prices that can not be undersold guaranteed. It will be to the interest of intending purchasers to call and inspect my stock. Wagon Making Implements of All Kinds Advertise in and Subscribe for THE ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM California Interesting Decision Following is a synopsis of one of the most interesting and bitterly contested cases for some time before the superior court of this county: C. V. Thomas died in 1892, leaving a widow but no children, owning one piece of 160 acres of land and one piece of 6 acres, near Capistrano, both of which he bought about 1897 and with which he got water stock. He made a will by which he gave the 160 acres to his wife and the 6 acres to his sister and her children. He made no mention of water stock or water rights on either side. Prior to 1892 the water was run and used on each piece of land, and other land in the vicinity, through ditches kept up by the various owners of the different tracts of land. The water was taken from Trabuca creek; to which all of said tracts of land were riparian, the owner of each tract getting so many hours' run each time, according to the number of acres irrigable from the ditch. In 1892 the owners of said tracts of land and said water rights formed a corporation, Trabuca Water company, to better facilitate and more economically and equitably care for the ditches and run the water, and the owners of the two tracts of land mentioned and the owners of all the other tracts, except one, that had been watered from said ditches, conveyed their water rights, with right of way for ditches running over their lands, to said corporation, each receiving therefor shares of stock in said corporation he before had in the water. Only about 40 acres of the 160-acre tract was under the ditch, and it had 48 shares or 48 hours' run of water, and the whole of the 6-acre tract was under the ditch and had eight shares or eight hours's run under the original arrangement, and the corporation issued to the owner of the 160-acre tract 48 shares, 6 acres of land to the devisees thereof, as incident and appurtenant to the land and necessary to its use. He also ordered distribution to the said devisees of the net proceeds of the crops of said 6 acres, they not being needed to pay the debts or expenses of administration.—Santa Ana Blade. 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. She Will Teach Honnet Making. Mile Valentine About, daughter of Edmond About, the author, is going to open a "class in hat and bonnet making." Everybody in Paris is surprised at the necessity for it, as during his lifetime About kept open house in his hotel on the Rue de Donai, and a fete that he gave to the Authors' society in the chateau he had just bought at Pontoise is remembered as almost princely. By what reverse of fortune About's family were left destitute nobody seems to know. Although he himself began life humbly as the son of a grocer, his daughter was a brilliant young society woman brought up in luxury, and everybody is admiring the courage with which she has undertaken to solve the difficult problem of the "struggle for life."—Boston Woman's Journal. Her Lucky Day. A North Carolina paper says: "A negro struck his wife two terrible blows on the head with an ax. The negro escaped to the woods, and his wife soon revived and said: I might glad he done it, kase now he'll stay cl'ar er de neighborhood en I won't have ter suppo't him no mo' It wuz a lucky day for me w'en he hit me wid dat ax!" Very few of us are as thankful as that for these little blessings in disguise.—Atlanta Constitution. Miss Catherine Spence has been appointed the first woman member of the district board for South Australia. S. Kistler, Proprietor FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays and Mondays, 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara Golieta, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO Coos Bay—6:30 p.m., May 7, 15, 23, 31, June 8 For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in British Columbia. Paget Sound, South-Eastern Alaska. None, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailings dates. W. PARRIS, Genl. Agt., 328 South Spring St. Los Angeles. San Francisco Ticket office. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Francisco. For Sale! 9.44 Acres Known as the Mayberry Ranch Lying four miles west of Anaheim, and one mile south of Magnolia schoolhouse. Three-room house and out buildings on property. For sale cheap. For full information apply to or ad dress. WM. J. HILL, Anaheim, OR THIS OFFICE ORPHANS. ANAHEIM, April 22, 1903. The following male orphans have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since last publication. Whole orphans—Edward Hoffman, aged years; William Hoffman, aged years; Half orphans—John Vernon, aged years; Yancey Dillik, aged 6 years; Lealie Burke, aged 2 years; John Carpenter, aged 3 years; 5 months; Robert Carpenter, aged 1 year; 2 months; Frank Schmidt, aged 10 years; 5 months; George Schmidt, aged 9 years; Ignatin Schmidt, aged 7 years; Louis Schmidt, aged 3 years; Albert Tara, aged 10 years; Laurent Haworth, aged 2 months; Leonard Cline, aged 5 years; 3 months; Ruudolph Diaz, 8 years; Felix Diaz, aged 10 years; Gregory Marcus, aged 11 years; Richard O'Brien, aged 11 years; Pedro Sandoval, aged 10 years; Walter Donoway, aged 8 years. ABANDONED. John Tapia, aged 6 years. Only about 40 acres of the 160-acre tract was under the ditch, and it had 48 shares or 48 hours' run of water, and the whole of the 6-acre tract was under the ditch and had eight shares or eight hours's run under the original arrangement, and the corporation issued to the owner of the 160-acre tract 48 shares, and to the owner of the 6-acre tract, 8 shares. As each piece was sold it was understood that the water went with the land, and the water stock or certificates were transferred, and when Thomas bought the 160-acre tract he got with it the 48 shares, and when he afterwards bought the 6-acre tract he got the 8 shares with it. The certificates were transferable by indorsement and delivery to the water company and by entry on the books, but none has ever been sold or transferred without the land to which it belongs, and the water has all the time been used and run on the land to which it belongs. The executors of the will asked the court to distribute to the widow the 8 shares of water stock that belonged to the 6 acres of land given by the will to deceased's sister and her children, and the money received from the crop grown on the 6 acres after the death of deceased, claiming them under the residuary clause of the will, which gave her all the balance of the personal property. They claimed the shares in the Water company to be personal property. The sister and her children contested that claiming the 8 shares of water stock were indirect and appurtenant to the 6 acres of land, and had been used on it for many years, and were necessary to the beneficial use and enjoyment of the land, which without the water would be practically worthless, while with the water it would be very valuable, also claiming the crop. The trial was had April 15, 1903, and afterwards argued, and on May 15th the court decided the case, ordering the 8 shares to be distributed with the A North Carolina paper says: "A negro struck his wife two terrible blows on the head with an ax. The negro escaped to the woods, and his wife soon revived and said: 'I might glad he done it, kase now he'll stay al'ar er de neighborhood en I won't have ter suppot him no mo'. It wuz a lucky day for me w'en he hit me wid dat ax!' Very few of us are as thankful as that for these little blessings in disguise—Atlanta Constitution. Miss Catherine Spence has been appointed the first woman member of the destitute board for South Australia. This board cares for the paupers of the province. In the Superior Court State of California. County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of Johanne Houck, deceased. Notice for publication of time for proving will, etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 12th day of June, 1903, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the court room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange. State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Fred H. Houck, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probaite that letters testamentary be issued thereon to said Fred H. Houck, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated May 25th, 1903 C. D. LESTER, County Clerk. By W. B. Williams, Deputy Clerk. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for the Estate. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF MARGARETHA SOPHIA METZ, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Napoleon Hart, who has been appointed executor of the last will and testament of said Margaretha Sophia Metz, deceased. To the creditors of all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publication of this notice, to the said executor, at the law office of F. O. Daniel, on the second floor of the First National Bank Building, on the corner of Main and Fourth streets, in the City of Santa Ana. County of Orange. State of California, that being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, or the same may be presented to the undersigned executor at his general place of business, in the City of Anahiem, California. Dated this 21st day of May, 1903. The first publication of this notice is made on the 21st day of May, 1903. NAPOLEON HART, Executor-of-the-last-will-and-testament-of-Margaretha-Sophia-Metz-deceased. F. O. DANIEL, Attorney-for-Executor. ma21-5t