anaheim-gazette 1903-06-18

CALDWELL TO BE ORATOR WEST CHAIRMAN OF DAY Brilliant Program Preparing for Coming Celebration of Nation's Holiday Great Parade, Electric Illumination and Fireworks. If the Mother Colony does not lay in the shade all previous efforts at celebrating the Glorious Fourth, then all the committees miss their guess. Monday evening's meeting was the most enthusiastic and largely attended of all. Singular how interest attaches to the nation's holiday as the time for the event draws nigh. The small boy on the street is practicing with the cracker, there is smell of powder in the air, and by the time the Fourth arrives will probably have blown off a finger or a leg or something else, just to make the day, so far as he is concerned at least, a never-to-be-forgotten thing of beauty and of joy. Santa Ana some years ago, at a celebration of this great day, had a balloon ascension in which the more or less daring aeronaut, acting in conformity with the prearranged program, fell out of the basket and was killed. Anaheim will go the county seat one better than that. In a monster balloon to be provided for the occasion will be placed, side by side, Editors McPhee and Wallace of the Blade and Herald, Editors Chamberlain of the Bulletin and Sidlemon of the Peat, Goodlooker Tressler of the Fullerton News and Deacon Valjean of the Plain Dealer. The balloon will rise by inflation caused by the hot air emulating from the distinguished gentlemen in the car, and will be inexpensive as well as affording innocent amusement, even if the dark and deep-laid plot of the executive committee should fail to carry. However, it is our duty to expose the plot. Being advertised as ostensibly an example in psychic force, as shown in the inflation of the balloon by natural hot air, the real purpose is for us to pull the guy ropes when the party of scientific gentlemen are up several thousand feet high and see what happens. But while many of them have been up higher than that and have fallen and lit upon their feet as if nothing happened, yet it is doubtful if the plot to turn column rules will be carried out, at least not until afternoons. FAMILY ROW AMONG RUSSIANS Sons of John Rothe|Have the Old Man on Queer Street When Officers Arrive and Arrest Them John and Isaac Rothe were placed under arrest by Marshal Steadman on Sunday morning at their home near the cannery, where they were in the act of pummeling their father in the most approved fashion. The row was occasioned by one of the girls of the family who some time ago left home and was warned by officials to keep off the public streets. In the argument the two boys sided with their mother, who, it is said, upheld her daughter, placing the blame for her misfortune upon the negligence of the father in failing to provide her with a comfortable home. The senior Rothe was in a fair way of being severely thrashed, when neighbors responding to his calls for help, ran in and interfered. Subsequently the boys, who are grown, one being age and the other a year or two younger, were arrested and placed in jail, where they remained during the day and well along in the evening, when their employer deposited $15 bail for each of them and they were liberated. The case was to have been called on Monday morning, when the entire matter, it was said, would be given the public. But the boys failed to appear and their bond was declared forfeited. Painful Accident Syril Tipton, the eleven-year old son of W.S. Tipton, met with a painful accident on Monday which may cause the loss of the first joint of his right thumb. He was engaged in operating a chopping machine used in preparing food for poultry, when his thumb was caught in the cogwheels and severely bruised and lacerated. It was almost severed from the hand. Mr. Tipton carried his boy to Dr. Johnson's office, where the injuries were attended to. The thumb was stitched back in its place and bandaged but it will not be known for several days whether or not amputation will be ultimately necessary. HIGH SCHOOLS An election has been called for next Monday, June 22d, to vote on the proposition of establishing a new high school for Orange, and notices to this effect have been posted. The district UNCLE SAM DOING HIS PART He is Protecting Forest Reserves and This Insures a Plenty of Water. Walter Robinson, the redoubtable warrior of the Trabuca mountains, dropped into town on Saturday afternoon from the forest reserve up in the hilly fastnesses, just to see how the town was getting along. Walter is the government ranger on the Trabuca reserve, and gets a day or two off a month to have his horses shod. He uses four bronchos, and gets over sixty miles of territory in guarding the reserve from trespassers. When horse-shoeing time arrives he comes down from the mountains, and on Saturday took a run over this way to see how the pumping plants and other things were getting en. Walter got frightened at the automobiles in the street, and while walking about town lost his way and wandered into this office. "Say," he said to the newspaper man, "this town has made considerable progress since I was here chasing rainbows. But, say, these pumping plants take my eye. They are the finest thing I have seen in a long time. "Uncle Sam is doing his part up in the forest reserves. The tree growth and undergrowth is denser at the present time than for many a year, and we are going to keep it that way. We have not had a bad forest fire in years, and the creeks have more water in them than for decades. This is what keeps up your pumping plants. You have 100 of them here? Well, that's wonderful. That is bound to bring in settlers. Why I can notice how they have come in the past two or three years. You have made a wonderful growth, and the town itself is looking better than I ever saw it." "The forest reserves and the irrigation of the arid west means millions to Southern California," went on this tainted philosopher of Sierras, "and your immediate supply of water rests more largely upon maintaining the mountain forests and growth of grass and underbrush than many people imagine. Don't you know that? Read Roosevelt's speeches? Great, weren't they? Count on Trabuca as solid for Teddy." However, it is our duty to expose the plot. Being advertised as ostensibly an example in psychic force, as shown in the inflation of the balloon by natural hot air, the real purpose is for us to pull the guy ropes when the party of scientific gentlemen are up several thousand feet high and see what happens. But while many of them have been up higher than that and have fallen and lit upon their feet as if nothing happened, yet it is doubtful if the plot to turn column rules will be carried out, at least not until the afternoon. Then an automobile race will probably be arranged, and the editorial party be started for the hills where it is hoped they may meet a happy fate at the hands of injins and scalping knives. These interesting events ought to draw a big crowd, especially of those who have it in for these chaps, who are not so bad after all as they are sometimes painted. Senator Caldwell of Riverside will be orator of the day, and Judge West of Santa Ana chairman of the day. Neither one will have anything to do with killing off the newspaper men—in fact they may each have use for them later; the judge to sentence them for instance, and the senator to appear for them on the day appointed for the hearing. Seriously, however, the day is to be a never-to-be-forgotten red-white-and-blue holiday. Senator Caldwell is one of the eloquent orators of the south, and his friends are numbered hereabout as numerously as in his own ancestral home. Judge West will make the ideal president of the day. Complete arrangements for the celebration are not yet completed, but it is certain that the time-honored civic and military parade will be the feature of the morning. Many floats have been promised, not only from this city, but from outside towns as well. The electrical illumination of the city will be upon a more gorgeous scale than ever, and the fireworks will be by far the most elaborate ever produced in the county. The exercises will be held under the trees at the Central schoolhouse grounds, and the sports of the afternoon will be in the vacant lot west of the school. The military will form a conspicuous feature of the parade. Company L of Santa Ana on Monday accepted an invitation to parade here, and it is confidently expected that Company H of Talbert will also accept an invitation to be present. A military camp will be pitched, and Company E of this city will serve rations. Military rules will prevail, and local guardsmen are preparing to give their visiting brethren the time of their lives. Judge Howard and the Mother Colony filly have just passed the quarter pole in 27 flat—that is, we believe, away ahead of the world's record. Now the judge is taking a chew of tobacco, and the red-white-and-blue nug is making for the half like the wind—pro- HIGH SCHOOLS An election has been called for next Monday, June 22d, to vote on the proposition of establishing a new high school for Orange, and notices to this effect have been posted. The district will include the grammar school districts of Orange, El Modena, Olive and Villa Park, and the sentiment seems unanimously in favor of the new district. Petitions for the high school west of the river have also been placed in the hands of the superintendent of schools, and if they are in due legal form, the notices for an election will soon be posted. J. B. Nichols, superintendent of schools, regards the outcome of the election favorable in both places and is probable that the schools will be ready for work by next year. Modjeska Mme. Modjeska, the celebrated Polish actress, has so far recovered from an attack of bronchitis, with which she has been recently troubled in New York, as to leave the Hotel Manhattan and depart for Chicago, en route to her ranch in Southern California. Her husband, Count Bozenta, is with her. Mme. Modjeska has let it be known that she probably will make her home in the Golden State for several years. She feels more at home here than anywhere else on her ranch, which she declares is one of the finest and best appointed in the West. Modjeska's general health is far from good, and she will probably never undertake another long theoretical engagement, though she hopes to appear on the stage for about two months each season in the Pacific Coast cities. TO VOTE BONDS An election has been called in Pacific City school district for June 23rd, to vote bonds in the sum of $5000 for the purpose of building and furnishing a four-room school house. The voting place has been designated in the Pacific City pavilion. DEDICATION OF THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH. On Sunday, June 28th, the new St. Boniface church will be dedicated by the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Conaty. The services will begin at 9:30 a.m. After the church has been blessed a solemn high mass will be sung. During mass the Bishop will preach. At 2:30 in the afternoon a reception will be given to the Bishop at the old church building. An invitation is extended to all, irrespective of creed, to attend. At 7:30 p.m. solemn vespers will be sung during which the Rev. Father Victor of Los Angeles will preach. "The forest reserves and the irrigation of the arid west means millions to Southern California," went on this tainted philosopher of the Sierrares, "and your immediate supply of water rests more largely upon maintaining the mountain forests and growth of grass and underbrush than many people imagine. Don't you know that? Read Roosevelt's speeches? Great, weren't they? Count on Trabuca as solid for Teddy." "You may say I will be glad to see any of my friends up on the mountains. But they must first get a permit to carry weapons for hunting from Dr. Bartlett of San Jacinto, the supervisor of the reserve. Game of all kinds is plentiful." "What would I do to men found hunting on the reserve without a permit? Well, according to the rules I would have to take their weapons away from them. No. I cannot issue permits for carrying weapons." "Plenty of water for irrigation is what will make the country grow. Uncle Sam is doing his part." And as the evening shadows were beginning to fall, Walter set out for the hills. Having had his horses shod he has by this time resumed his duties and forest ranger. He has lived in the Trabuco for about thirty years, and has a wife and seven children to cheer and comfort him. One of them took a conscientious part in the county high school oratorical contest at Fullerton last night. "Say, I'm a bit proud of that boy," said she old man, his voice mellowing a bit. "Chip off'n the old block, eh?" Inquired the scribe. We have our eagle eye on the young man and shall say something pretty nice about him before many days. For Walter Robinson and his entire menagerie are of the salt of the earth. Supervisor a Detective Supervisor Linebarger did a piece of good detective work the other day when in company of Deputy Sherri James Crawford and Will Dunham he went to Los Angeles and recovered horse stolen from him at Fullerton some days before. The supposed thief is Jack Banning who has worked in Fullerton at well-digging for the past two months. Linebarger missed his horse and buggy Saturday morning and soon found that Banning was also missing although he had not purchased a ticket at the depot. Linebarger went to Los Angeles Sunday with Crawford and Dunham, and they searched the city all day and evening. At midnight Sunday they found Banning in a tough joint and nabbed him. He denied having the horse, but when Linebarger stated he had a witness who would tellify he saw Banning untle the horse and drive away Friday night he fessed and offered to tell where they horse and buggy were, provided Linebarger would not prosecute him, which the Supervisor would not agree. Finally the culprit was prevailed up on to tell where the rig was and Linebarger went to get it. He found that his horse a valuable animal, had been A military camp will be pitched, and Company E of this city will serve raions. Military rules will prevail, and local guardamen are preparing to give their visiting brethren the time of their lives. Judge Howard and the Mother Colony filly have just passed the quarter pole in 27 flat—that is, we believe, away ahead of the world's record. Now the judge is taking a chew of tobacco, and the red-white-and-blue nag is making for the half like the wind—pronounced wynd. Clear the track, everybody, and you fellows who have not yet contributed, chest up to the captain's office and do what lies in your power to make our glorious holiday a success. We must have a thousand dollars. With that amount, we believe the old nag will make the mile in less than a minute. SUNDAY DINNERS The Commercial hotel will make a specialty of serving Sunday dinners to home people for 35 cents. Everything first-class. Landlord Adams has thoroughly renovated the hotel, and is giving us the best hotel Anaheim has had in years. He needs the support of our home people. Take your Sunday dinners with him, and board with him if you can. Mrs. Eichler of San Francisco, sister-in-law of Mrs. Konig of this city, is visiting with that lady, accompanied by her two daughters, Misses Henrietta and Adela Eichler. They will remain several weeks. General Manager Wells of the Santa Fe, accompanied by Supt. Beamer, Mr. Sheppard and several other heads of departments, paid an official visit of inspection to points on their road in this vicinity a few days ago. Drs. Bickford and Johnston of this city and Dr. Clark of Fullerton performed a surgical operation for the relief of strangulated hernia upon the four-year-old son of Mr. Dyckman of this city at the hospital yesterday afternoon. The lad underwent the operation successfully, and hopes are entertained for his speedy recovery. Don't miss the Great Clothing Sale at Federman's Big Store. On Sunday, June 28th, the new St. Boniface church will be dedicated by the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Conaty. The services will begin at 9:30 a.m. After the church has been blessed a solemn high mass will be sung. During mass the Bishop will preach. At 2:30 in the afternoon a reception will be given to the Bishop at the old church building. An invitation is extended to all, irrespective of creed, to attend. At 7:30 p.m. solemn vespers will be sung during which the Rev. Father Victor of Los Angeles will preach. The various services will be of a very solemn and sacred character, as all who have ever attended at Catholic services know. Owing to limited space it has been found necessary to reserve a number of seats. Tickets for such seats may be obtained by applying to the priests of the church. Death from Cancer B. M. Green died at the hospital on Tuesday of cancer of the bowels. He was aged 73 and had lived here and at Fullerton for a number of years. The remains were interred on Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of the Independent Order of Foresters of which deceased had been a member. Accidents Joe Moreno was in from Yorba to have a broken arm set on Tuesday. Frank Robinson of Clair was kicked in the face by a colt, the bridge of the nose being crushed and driven in and one eye badly damaged. New Postoffice Brick has been hauled to the site on the new postoffice building on the corner of Center and Lemon streets. Work upon the foundation will begin in a few days. The building will be ready for occupancy in August. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends who have so kindly assisted us at the fire and since. MR. AND MRS. C. I. EATON. For Sale Gentle horse, good driver, guaranteed to be sound and safe. Cheap for cash. Apply to City stables. Furnished Room To let, Enquire at this office. SAM DOING HIS PART Greeting Forest Reserves and Measures a Plenty of Water. Robinson, the redoubtable of the Trabuca mountains, to town on Saturday after the forest reserve up in theresses, just to see how the getting along. Walter is the first ranger on the Trabuca regets a day or two off a month his horses shod. He uses four and gets over sixty miles of guarding the reserve from it. When horse-shoeing time comes down from the street and on Saturday took a run way to see how the pumping other things were getting got frightened at the auto-the street, and while walk-down loat his way and wanthis office. He said to the newspaper town has made considerable since I was here chasing rain-t, say, these pumping plants eye. They are the finest we seen in a long time. Sam is doing his part up in reserves. The tree growth growth is denser at the preshman for many a year, and we need to keep it that way. We had a bad forest fire in years, Greeks have more water in for decades. This is what your pumping plants. You of them here? Well, that's that is bound to bring in Why. I can notice how they in the past two or three you have made a wonderful and the town itself is looking on I ever saw it." Great reserves and the irrigation west means millions to California," went on thisilosopher of the Sierras, "and diate supply of water rests upon maintaining the forests and growth of grass brush than many people Don't you know that? Read speeches? Great, weren't hunt on Trabuca as solid foray say I will be glad to see friends up on the mountains must first get a permit to hunt from Dr. PURELY PERSONAL MENTION Arthur McDermont is harvesting his hay of which he expects to have some 300 tons. Mrs. J. B. Neff returned some days ago from a visit with relatives in San Francisco. Mrs. Dr. Bullard of Los Angeles is visiting with relatives in this city, accompanied by her infant son. Dr. Bullard came down from Los Angeles in his automobile on Saturday to spend a few days with relatives. Fritz Ruhmann has purchased from Paul Wolfe the cottage and lot on Philadelphia street adjoining the Methodist church. J. C. Sheppard commenced work Thursday on a cement canal for the Los Angeles County Farm that will be 980 feet long. Mrs. Eleanor E. Q. Perry on Saturday was granted a divorce from Charles H. Perry, her husband, on the ground of desertion. Pierre Nicholas has sold to Jacob Stern of Fullerton forty acres of land in the Rancho Los Coyotes. The consideration is $4000. Petition for letters of administration in the estate of Dr. J. A. Crane, deceased, was filed by Richard Egan of Capistrano, representing the widow, Mrs. Mary Crane. The estate is valued at $8,500. Adolfo Preciadi, a Mexican arrested near Tustin on a charge of insanity was examined in the superior court on Friday and found to be slightly demented, but not enough to be sent to the state hospital. The man was sent to his home in San Diego. The passenger department of the Southern Pacific in San Francisco announced last week that since February 15th, 32,852 colonists have entered California by its lines. During the week ending June 7th, 1550 homeseekers traveled to California over the Southern Pacific. Robert E. Geistlich, chief operator of the Associated Press for the coast division, with offices at San Francisco, was in Orange last week as the guest of Chas. W. Thayer. Mr. Geistlich made the trip from San Francisco to Los Angeles by wheel, also coming down from Los Angeles and returning by the same method. Mrs. Fred Schmidt spent some days 1: Los Angeles last week. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Heald of Loara. Jake Yager left on Wednesday for a six weeks mining trip to Kingman, Arizona. Mrs. Mary J. Fyffe of Orange has filed suit for divorce from her husband, John J. Fyffe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd of Los Angeles visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tuffree during the week. Mrs. John Hart came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to visit for a few days with friends here. Horace Green has been here from Long Beach during the week on a business and pleasure trip. J. M. Chapman and family of Chicago visited with his brother, C. C. Chapman during the past week. Ralph McFadden returned home from Stanford on Thursday to spend the summer vacation on the ranch. Dr. Tyler is in San Francisco taking a post graduate course in medicine. The doctor will be absent five weeks. Richard Hatch of La Habra has enlisted in the navy and expects to ship on the training vessel Alert the present month. Charles B. King, representing the Crocker paper house of San Francisco, was in town on business the fore part of the week. Mrs. C. Langenberger is in San Francisco on a visit to her son, Gus, who is employed in a wholesale carpet house in that city. Walter Baker and Mrs. Nellie R. Schmidt, both of Saota Ana were married at the home of the bride in that city on Saturday last. Mrs. F. M. Schrode and sons of Long Beach are the guests of Mrs. Schrode's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner of Orangethorpe avenue. M. T. McFadden, brother of Mrs. A. T. Pendleton who has been visiting here for some time past, returned last week to his home in Pittsburg, Pa. German Evangelical Lutheran services will be held by Rev. J. Kogler on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Episcopal church. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. C. Chapman will preach at the Christian church on Sunday morning; Rev. R. A. Hopper will fill the pulpit in the evening. BACCALAUREATE SERMON Rev. Cory of Santa Ana Preabhes High School Graduates at Christian Church-Reception-Commencement The occasion of the baccalaureate service last Sunday evening brought together an audience of Anaheim's citizens that filled the Christian church to overflowing. The interest mounted by the people of Anaheim in which pertains to its educational institutions and affairs is an earnest of things in store for Anaheim. Ribbons of "true blue," the color of the seniors marked the subject for the class and the teacher. Rev. Chapman, recently installed pastor of the Presbyterian church, in charge of the service. Rev.John of the Methodist church made invocation. The choir under able leadership of Mr.Grimshaw, rendered a beautiful anthem. Mr.Diin in his usual pleasing manner sang appropriate solo, "The Unseen Law." The sermon by Rev.B.C.Cory Santa Ana, was a scholarly and earn address.The subject, "The Super Book," was appropriate to the subject.Mr.Cory spoke of the text being in various fields of knowledge how that every decade made all older books practically worthless cause of the continued advance in lines of physical and metaphysical science, He then contrasted the preme book or "The Book" as Walter Scott termed it, with no books.Years and centuries roll but this book is ever new This accounted for by him by calling attention to the eternal truths of the Secures Its ethical and moral teachings pertaining to justice and mercy love and forgiveness, its teaching,the fatherhood of God and the broodhood of man and the eternal life true at all times make this book like other book. On Monday evening the pupils teachers of the school tendered senior class a reception at the Campo.The classes vied with other in making the event a happy The energy and taste of the Sub J class was manifest in the claibl and beautiful decorations;the reflections delicious and bountiful,flected great credit upon the Jur while in the matter of entertainthe Middle class proved themes more than equal to the occasion. I will transcribe the text content from the provided image. **Advisor a Detective** Assistant Linebarger did a piece of detective work the other day in a company of Deputy Sheriff Hawford and Will Dunham he Los Angeles and recovered a stolen from him at Fullerton before. The supposed thief Banning who has worked in well-digging for the past three months. Fred Lewis is expected home today. Stuart Cargill, who attended the same school, has accepted a position with the Vandalia railroad during the summer. The boys will all resume their studies after the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner of Orangethorpe-avenue gave a reception to relatives and friends on Wednesday evening last in honor of their son, Sandy Gardiner, who returned on that day from Missouri, where he is taking a course of mining in the Rolla school. All the members of the family were present, including Mrs. Shrode of Long Beach. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. Dr. W. D. Babcock, the well-known Los Angeles oculist, was in town on Sunday accompanied by his wife, to spend a short visit with friends. The doctor is an enthusiastic admirer of the beautiful in nature, and came to select specimens of flora for his garden from a section where flowers are one of the features of the landscape. When he left for his home on the afternoon train he was loaded down with an armful of lovely white poppies which he had gathered earlier in the day. Walter Melick, secretary of the State Bureau of Agriculture, announced last week that since February 15th, 32,852 colonists have entered California by its lines. During the week ending June 7th, 1550 homes seekers traveled to California over the Southern Pacific. Robert E. Geistlich, chief operator of the Associated Press for the coast division, with offices at San Francisco, was in Orange last week as the guest of Chas. W. Thayer. Mr. Geistlich made the trip from San Francisco to Los Angeles by wheel, also coming down from Los Angeles and returning by the same method. Mrs. Mary Fickus, wife of David Fickus, a Delhi farmer, was examined Monday by a commission in lunacy and declared insane and committed to the state hospital at Highland by Superior Judge West. The unfortunate woman has been in an asylum twice before, but was thought by her friends to have entirely recovered her reason. Mrs. Zeus entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her home on Center street on Thursday afternoon at which a very pleasant time was spent by all present. After the refreshments were served the prizes were awarded the lucky winners. Mrs. Hatzfeld won the first prize, Mrs. Lewis the second and Mrs. Fred Rimpau the booby. J. C. Joplin, who is in charge of the county exhibit for the St. Louis World's fair, has found on the ranch of Henry Hansen of Buena Park a sample of Australian Buchhorn which makes a useful and ornamental hedge. It's feature is that it prevents people from entering the orchard, being covered with thorns. The exhibit will be added to the display made by Orange county at the fair. Paul Turk returned some days ago from Terre Haute, Ind., where he has been attending polytechnic school for the past nine months. Fred Lewis is expected home today. Stuart Cargill, who attended the same school, has accepted a position with the Vandalia railroad during the summer. The boys will all resume their studies after the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner of Orangethorpe-avenue gave a reception to relatives and friends on Wednesday evening last in honor of their son, Sandy Gardiner, who returned on that day from Missouri, where he is taking a course of mining in the Rolla school. All the members of the family were present, including Mrs. Shrode of Long Beach. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. Dr. W. D. Babcock, the well-known Los Angeles oculist, was in town on Sunday accompanied by his wife, to spend a short visit with friends. The doctor is an enthusiastic admirer of the beautiful in nature, and came to select specimens of flora for his garden from a section where flowers are one of the features of the landscape. When he left for his home on the afternoon train he was loaded down with an armful of lovely white poppies which he had gathered earlier in the day. Walter Melick, secretary of the State Bureau of Agriculture, announced last week that since February 15th, 32,852 colonists have entered California by its lines. During the week ending June 7th, 1550 homes seekers traveled to California over the Southern Pacific. Robert E. Geistlich, chief operator of the Associated Press for the coast division, with offices at San Francisco, was in Orange last week as the guest of Chas. W. Thayer. Mr. Geistlich made the trip from San Francisco to Los Angeles by wheel, also coming down from Los Angeles and returning by the same method. Mrs. Mary Fickus, wife of David Fickus, a Delhi farmer, was examined Monday by a commission in lunacy and declared insane and committed to the state hospital at Highland by Superior Judge West. The unfortunate woman has been in an asylum twice before, but was thought by her friends to have entirely recovered her reason. Mrs. Zeus entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her home on Center street on Thursday afternoon at which a very pleasant time was spent by all present. After the refreshments were served the prizes were awarded the lucky winners. Mrs. Hatzfeld won the first prize, Mrs. Lewis the second and Mrs. Fred Rimpau the booby. J.C.Joplin, who is in charge of the county exhibit for the St.Louis World's fair, has found on the ranch of Henry Hansen of Buena Park a sample of Australian Buchhorn which makes a useful and ornamental hedge. It's feature is that it prevents people from entering the orchard, being covered with thorns. The exhibit will be added to the display made by Orange county at the fair. Paul Turk returned some days ago from Terre Haute, Ind., where he has been attending polytechnic school for the past nine months. Fred Lewis is expected home today. Stuart Cargill, who attended the same school, has accepted a position with the Vandalia railroad during the summer. The boys will all resume their studies after the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner of Orangethorpe-avenue gave a reception to relatives and friends on Wednesday evening last in honor of their son, Sandy Gardiner, who returned on that day from Missouri, where he is taking a course of mining in the Rolla school. All the members of the family were present, including Mrs. Shrode of Long Beach. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. Dr. W.D.Babcock, the well-known Los Angeles oculist, was in town on Sunday accompanied by his wife, to spend a short visit with friends. The doctor is an enthusiastic admirer of the beautiful in nature, and came to select specimens of flora for his garden from a section where flowers are one of the features of the landscape. When he left for his home on the afternoon train he was loaded down with an armful of lovely white poppies which he had gathered earlier in the day. Walter Melick, secretary of the State Bureau of Agriculture, announced last week that since February 15th, 32,852 colonists have entered California by its lines. During the week ending June 7th, 1550 homes seekers traveled to California over the Southern Pacific. Robert E. Geistlich, chief operator of the Associated Press for the coast division, with offices at San Francisco, was in Orange last week as the guest of Chas.W.Thayer.Mr.Geistlich made the trip from San Francisco to Los Angeles by wheel, also coming down from Los Angeles and returning by the same method. Mrs.Mary Fickus, wife of David Fickus,a Delhi farmer，was examined Mondaybya commissioninlunacyanddeclaredinsaneandcommittedtothestatehospitalatHighlandbySuperiorJudgeWest.Theunfortunatewomanhasbeeninanasylumtwicebefore，但wasthoughtbyherfriendstohaveentirelyrecoveredherreason. Mrs.Zeus entertainedtheLadies'EuchreclubatherhomeontCenterstreetontheTuesdayafternoonatwhichaverypleasanttimewspentbyallpresent.Aftertherefreshmentswereservedtheprizeswereawardedtheluckywinners.Mrs.Hatzfeldwonfirstprize,Mrs.LewisthesecondandMrs.FredRimpauthebooby. J.C.Joplin，whoisinchargeofthecountyexhibitfortheSt.LouisWorld'sfair，hasfoundontheranchofHenryHansenofBuenaParkasampleofAustralianBuchhornwhichmakesausefulandornamentalhedge.Itsfeatureisthatitpreventspeoplefromenteringtheorchard,bearcoveredwiththorns.TheexhibitwillbeaddedtothedisplaymadebyOrangecountyatthefair. PaulTurkreturnedsomedaysagofromTerreHauteInd.,wherehehasbeenattendingpolytechnicschoolforthepast九月months.FredLewisexpectedhometoday。StuartCargillwhoattendedthesameschoolhasacceptedapositionwiththeVandaliarailroadduringthesummer.Theboyswillallresume theirstudiesafterthesummervacation. Mr和Mrs.AlexGardinerofOrangethorpe-avenuegaveareceptiontorelativesandfriendsonWednesdaylastinhonoroftheirson,SandyGardinerwhoreturnedonthatdayfromMissouriwhereheistakingacourseofminingintheRollaschool.AllthemembersofthefamilywerepresentincludingMrs.ShrodeOfLongBeach.Refreshmentswereservedandanenjoyableeveningwspentbyall. Dr.W.D.Babcock,thewell-knownLosAngelesoculist，wasin townonSundaycompaniedbyhiswife,tospendapshortvisitwithfriends.Thedoctorisanenthusiasticadmirerofthebeautifulinnature,andcametoclectspecimensoffloraforhisgardenfromasectionwhereflowersareoneofthefeaturesofthelandscapeWhenheleftforhishomeonttheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierintheday.WalterMelicksecretaryoftheStateBureauofAgricultureannouncedlastweekthatsinceFebruary15th，32，852colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonistshavebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekendingJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeenenteredinCaliforniabyitslines.DuringtheweekeningJune7th，1550colonists havebeen entererinCaliforniabyitslineSDailySchoolRefreshmentswereservedandanenjoyableeveningwspentbyall Dr.W.D.Babcock,thewell-knownLosAngelesoculist，wasin townonSundaycompaniedbyhiswife,tospendapshortvisitwithfriends.Thedoctorisanenthusiasticadmirerofthebeautifulinnature,andcametoclectspecimensoffloraforhisgardenfromasectionwhereflowersareoneofthefeaturesofthelandscapeWhenheleftforhishomeontTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewasloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewashedearlierinTheafternoontrainhewASloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovelywhitepoppieswhichhewASloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovellywhitepoppieswhichhewASloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovellywhitepoppieswhichhewASloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovellywhitepoppieswhichhewASloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovellywhitepoppieswhichhewASloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovellywhitepoppieswhichhewASloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovellywhitepoppieswhichhewASloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovellywhitepoppieswhichhewASloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovellywhitepoppieswhichhewASloadeddownwithanarmfuloflovellywhitepoppieswhichhewASloaded downwithanarmfuloflovellywhitepoppieswhichhewASloaded downwithanarmfulof lovellywhitepoppieswhichhwersonalized animal had been taken out **MOVEMENT** Can be borrowed on favorable terms from wednesday morning or late afternoon when students are invited to participate in this unit's study program. A Home Institution conducted by home men Dr. W. D. Babcock, the well-known Los Angeles oculist, was in town on Sunday accompanied by his wife, to spend a short visit with friends. The doctor is an enthusiastic admirer of the beautiful in nature, and came to select specimens of flora for his garden from a section where flowers are one of the features of the landscape. When he left for his home on the afternoon train he was loaded down with an armful of lovely white poppies which he had gathered earlier in the day. Walter Melick, secretary of the State Board of Examiners, inspected the Sisters' Catholic Orphanage on Monday. He stated that he found the institution being conducted in a model manner. He reported that he found there were 123 half orphans, 21 whole orphans and 8 abandoned children in the institution, which is paid $6.25 per month for the first-named class, and $8.33 a month for the other two classes. The total paid by the State for keeping these children here is a little over $13,000 a year. Willard R. Lowry of Alhambra and Maude McGahan of Long Beach arrived in Santa Ana some evenings ago and went to the Richelieu hotel. Taking the landlord into their confidence they asked that a minister of the gospel be summoned forthwith so that they might be married. Rev. Wotton was sent for but finding that the lady had been recently divorced, had conscientious scruples against marrying them. Another minister was then called and the ceremony was performed with due solemnity. J. C. Joplin, superintendent of the exhibit of Orange county products planned for the St. Louis World's Fair, has begun collecting material. All fruits and grains will have to be taken from this year's crops, and accordingly as each variety comes into season, the commissioners plan to select choice samples and preserve them. Selected samples of oranges and early apricots have already been put up, as well as samples of the principal grains of the county, both in the sheaf and in bulk. The commissioners desire parties having fine fruit or other products to send them in, West Brothers have bought 10 acres of land at the junction of Brea canyon and La Habra valley roads north of Fullerton. They will commence manufacturing brick as soon as necessary machinery can be installed. As soon as business warrants they will install modern brick-making machinery. They expect to make their first kiln of 100,000 bricks. Frank Dyer has retired from the barbering business and has taken a position as driver of one of the county sprinkling carts operated by his brother, Harry Dyer, road overseer. Frank still retains his rollicking laugh as when calmly removing the lather out of his customer's eyes; he solemnly ejaculated "Next!" Don't fall off the water cart, Frankie. Hurrah for the Fourth CELEBRATE IN STYLE! Get a Brand New Suit of Clothes at Federman's Great Clothing Sale GOOD SUITS FOR A CHEAP PRICE. LARGE AS SORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM: YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING A SUIT NOW Sale continues until the Fourth. Remember this low price must be accompanied by cash. Special Next Week—White Goods At FEDERMAN'S Big Store Next Weeks' Special Sale Beach Quilts and Blankets BIG REDUCTIONS Are the rule now in most departments and TODAY we quote the following cuts: Our entire line of Walking and Dress Skirts in Black and colors at a discount of 20 per cent on the Dollar. SKIRTS FROM $1.20 UP TO THE FINEST For the Fourth of July You will need some nice RIBBON for trimming or Neckwear. We give you a chance to buy from our big line of Fancy Ribbons any amount at a discount of 20 per cent. All Millinery to close out at a Reduction of 25 per cent on the Dollar Childrens' and Misses' Low Shoes, 85c--$1.50 We are sole agents for Anaheim for the famous W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE for men, $3.00 and $3.50. Once bought, always bought. We Sell Utz & Dunn's Ladies' Shoes—None Better 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 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