anaheim-gazette 1903-07-09

Residents of Fullerton and vicinity are convinced that the present prohibition law is not sufficient to put a stop to the sale and use of liquor in that neighborhood, and with the view of strengthening existing restrictions, have petitioned the Board of Supervisors to pass an ordinance making it a misdemeanor for a man to be found under the influence of the cup that cheers. The petition will be presented at the next meeting of the Board, and in order that its meaning may be understood by the public, the Blade herewith publishes it in full: "To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Orange county—Gentlemen: We, the undersigned citizens and residents of Orange county respectfully petition your honorable Board to adopt an ordinance providing that any person in Orange county who becomes intoxicated and is found on the public streets or highways of said county is guilty of a misdemeanor. "The reasons for this petition are that in some parts of the county, particularly in unincorporated towns, drunken persons are sometimes a serious nuisance, without actually violating any of the State laws, and we think such an ordinance permitting our officers to legally handle such persons would effectually abate this nuisance." The petition is signed by forty-six residents of Fullerton and vicinity, and on its presentation to the Supervisors will be backed by a strong delegation of its friends to see that its merits are properly presented. JONES—At Long Beach, Saturday. July Fourth, James A. Jones, aged 62 years. The remains were brought here this morning and interred in the Santa Ana Cemetery. Funeral services were held at Smith & Son's undertaking parlors, Rev. B. C. Cory of the First Methodist Church officiating. James A. Jones was born in Corsica, sixty-two years ago, and for a number of years after arriving at manhood followed the sea in vessels engaged in the merchant service. He came here during the early part of the boom, and opened a restaurant near the corner of Fourth and Main streets, and later NEW WATER PIPE LINE FOR TOWN IRRIGATORS Ditch Running Along School House Grounds to be Piped—Cementing of Ditches Goes on Apace Minutes of meeting of water board for Monday, July 6th. Board met with all members present. Moved by Bradford, and seconded by Zeyn that the company put in 1000 feet of pipe along Cypress street from Olive street to Los Angeles street, the size to be determined by the engineer and ditch committee. Report of secretary and superintendent relating to recent construction work on Cajon canal was received and filed. Report of finance committee was adopted and warrants ordered drawn in payment. Report of secretary-treasurer and superintendent were in turn received and filed. A. S. Bradford, secretary of the joint litigation committee, presented a report of the bills approved at the last two meetings of that committee. Sheppard and Zeyn moved that we cement on usual conditions 4680 feet of ditch running from East to West street and parallel and between Santa Ana and South street. Carried. A petition from the Fairview water Co. asked a reduction in the rate of running water in company ditches at 25 cents per day. On motion of Hale and Bradford the price was reduced to 35 cents per day. The president appointed Sheppard, Sherwood, Hale and Crowther a committee to examine the Chadler tunnels; with power to approve same. On motion of Bradford and McDermont a testimonial to the excellency of his work was ordered given Mr. Chadler. Petition of Michael et al., asking cementing of part of Orangethorpe ditch. Application for transfers of stock granted. Mr. Winters granted permission to purchase gravel at 10 cents per yard. Moved by Sheppard, and seconded by Hale, that no more cement be furnished. REALESTATE TRANSFER Furnished by the Orange County pany, Santa Ana. G N White and H F Whitley Foster—Lot 10, Block 16, town ta Ana; $10. I C Girard, administrator Mauerhan—SW¼ of SW¼ on Section 22, T 4 S, R 10 W; $10. Clotilde Helmann to Jessie 5.87 acres in Lot 1, Helen subdivision; $2000. D W Lewis and Edith B M Brown—Lot 29, Block 30 Beach; $10. West Coast Land and W E M Hansbrough—Lots 14 Block 7, Pacific City; $10. Marlan F Smith and Phil S G Newman—Lot 1, Block addition to Santa Ana; $10. L A Pressed Brick and T Co to The Irvine Company—1-3 interest in 43 acres in T 4 S, R 8 W; $10. RELEASES. German American Savings G W Maxon—Release move 361. George C Case to A Brain Release mortgage, 18-239. George C Case to A R Ge wife—Release mortgage, 374. Chas H Frost to Los Angles Brick and Terra Cotta Cota from mortgage, 35-344, 43 ar 12, T 4 S, R 8 W. Jul A Badgley and E C Badgley Talcott—A Lot on North Santa Ana; $3916. W C Burdick and R E Robert E Dickinson—Lot "C," Noah Palmer tract; $374. Alice E Chandler and J to John W Fairchild—S½ NE¼ of Section 38, T 5 S, acres; $10. State of California, by F Tax Collector, to I S Watts town of Laguna Beach; $10 Same to Same—Lot 59, guna Beach; $6.22. Same to Same—Lot 34, guna Beach; $21. Same to W H Newman and 160, town of Laguna Bee Orrin B Hall to Ben E 14, Block "C," Hall's additio Ana; $200. The Irvine Company to B Pressed Brick Company—acres in north half of Ra de Santiago; $10. Stephen Barker and Pr to Freda Findley—Lots 4 a Boege's subdivision; $500. Eugene Germain and C main to F J Rogers—Block JONES—At Long Beach, Saturday, July Fourth, James A. Jones, aged 62 years. The remains were brought here this morning and interred in the Santa Ana Cemetery. Funeral services were held at Smith & Son's undertaking parlors, Rev. B. C. Cory of the First Methodist Church office at James A. Jones was born in Corsica sixty-two years ago, and for a number of years after arriving at manhood followed the sea in vessels engaged in the merchant service. He came here during the early part of the boom, and opened a restaurant near the corner of Fourth and Main streets, and later furnished and fitted up two or three other places as restaurants, and for a time was located in the hotel, then known as the Brunswick, now the Rossmore. Later he went to Arizona and on his return here about eight years ago opened the Saddle Rock, at the corner of West and Fourth streets which he conducted until his departure from here a little over one year ago. After leaving here he located in Anaheim, and later went to Long Beach where he conducted the Iowa Villa, until the time of his death. Mr. Jones wife died here just a little over one year ago, leaving one daughter, Bessie a girl of thirteen, who was with her father at the time of his death and is his sole surviving relative so far known. Mr. Jones was a member of the G. A. R. and was buried under the auspices of Sedgwick Post of this city. Condition of the Pope. ROME, July 7.—Mazzoni this morning at the Catholic consulted with Laponi. Then both entered the sick room. The Pope smiled benevolently at Mazzoni and seemed not to have sufficient strength to talk. In response to the greeting from Mazzoni, the Pape said: "I have no illusion am resigned." He raised his eyes evidently in prayer. The Pope expressed a desire to read the two leading papers and see what they were saying about his illness. Special editions of these papers were sent him Cardinal Oreglia begins to be the center of all the Vatican affairs as it believed the time is short before he will assume supreme power. Already engineers who will wall up the Cardinals in conclave when they proceed to the election of a new Pope, have reported to Oreglia. An official bulletin issued by the Pope's physician late this afternoon says: "Puncture of the pleura has just taken place. Eight hundred grams of matter were extracted Rapid examination showed mucous rattling in originally affected lung The patient stood-the operation com-ageously and is well maintaining his strength. His general condition is better. The Pope is now resting well though his mind is not so clear." (Signed.) MAZZONI. LAPPONI. Up to 9 o'clock this morning 378 telegrams were received from all parts of the world condolling the Pope's illness. CHICAGO, July 7.—A Rome officials bulletin issued at 8 this evening, I more hopeful in tenor than any issue since the Pope's attack of pneumonia it reads as follows: "Satisfying conditions are being maintained; his holiness' respiration shows slow bu-gradual amelioration." All kinds of speculation are already in circulation as to the probable successor to the throne of St. Peter Opinions are much divided, owing to many interests which will be affected according to the choice made by the Sherwood, Hale and Crowther a committee to examine the Chadler tunnels; with power to approve same. On motion of Bradford and McDermont a testimonial to the excellency of his work was ordered given Mr. Chadler. Petition of Michaelli et al., asking cementing of part of Orangethorpe ditch. Application for transfers of stock granted. Mr. Winters granted permission to purchase gravel at 10 cents per yard. Moved by Sheppard, and seconded by Hale, that no more cement be furnished stockholders except on application to the board of directors of A. U. W. Co., at their regular meeting; accompanying said application, that said applicants be required to state object of purchase, where cement is to be used, by whom and the number of barrels required. Carried. On motion of Bradford and seconded by Sherwood the official date of beginning run 3 was fixed at July 14th. The superintendent was instructed to put in a gate for M. Neubauer if she will pay all costs. The action of the president and secretary in drawing a warrant for $124.72 in favor of Hiltscher Bros. was approved. Application of E. F. C. Klokke for renting 50 shares of stock from C. C. Carpenter. Rule 26 forbidding such transfers after beginning of a run having been hitherto suspended, application was accordingly granted. Similar requests from other stockholders were also granted. McDermont sud Bradford moved that rule 26 be put into effect so as to apply to rule 3. Moved by Sheppard and seconded by Hale that the employees of this company are forbidden to let said Anahoin Union Water Company's tools to anyone. Carried. P. H. KRICK, Secretary. Report on the cementing of that portion of the Cajon canal between Horse-shoe Bend and flume 4, being 7552 feet more or less: Labor and team work—Jan. Hauling 1063 yds, gravel..$407 58 Feb. Construction of cut at Horse-shoe Bend.....140 95 Teaming cement, covering same hauling tents.....34 30 Teaming lumber and building forms.....35 27 Mar. Construction of cut at Horse-shoe Bend— Labor.....95 50 Team work.....326 21 Total.....421 75 Grading, hauling gravel, uncovering gravel, excavating, straightening and cementing main canal.....1099 95 Apr. Regular employes (Parrett, Stone and Porter).....250 00 Labor and team work.....6627 81 Ditto for May.....2046 00 Total.....11063 52 Cement used on same—1361 bbls. Colton at $2.31.....4293 91 100 bbls. Cillingham at $3.....300 00 Freight on same contributed by So Cal. Ry.....990 50 Total.....5589 41 Expenses of camp—Groceries, meat, etc.....2101 71 Rent of tents.....51 50 One ton hay.....9 50 Total outlay at camp.....2162 71 EVANSVILLE, Ind., July war was started late last night little boy named Logan the leg by a negro. An gro woman has been killed and several unknownNegro injured.The police station at the jail and their taking possession of the race riot was the im-come of the shooting off Massey Friday night by Negro.Brown and another engaged in a quarrel and sworn to kill his antagonism toward his home to secure and Patrolman Massey, he trouble, lay in wait for Negro negro came back armed,his enemy,Massey step doorway and laid his hand shoulder.Brown turned shot the patrolman in the The officer as he lay on fired at Brown and wounded.Early last night when she surrounded the jail was a Negro murderer had been a committee composed of was selected to go through The mob clamored for the police refused to grant.After being in the jail for the committee addressed and told them that no there.Dr William Gilbe-man of the committee,the assemblage,both his drowned in shouts of,"nigger!"The people refleive that the negro had been from the city.The crowd"death to the negroes,"and fear they will murder a prisoner indiscriminately.Excitement has been le- after the arrest of Brown been guarded day and night a lynching was fearedmob that surrounded thatthe night was held at bay ready weapons of dozens Yesterday an outbreak- and the negro was secret from the jail and taken twhere he now lies in jailof death from his wound is being guarded by arrywho will remain on dutyPatrolman Massey has donewounds. Immediately after con-this foreoonon the judge o'the negro Brown This thought to have caused effect in quelling the mol Up to 9 o'clock this morning 378 telegrams were received from all parts of the world condoling the Pope's illness. CHICAGO, July 7.—A Rome official bulletin issued at 8 this evening, I more hopeful in tenor than any issue since the Pope's attack of pneumonia it reads as follows: "Satisfying conditions are being maintained; his holiness' respiration shows slow but gradual amelioration." All kinds of speculation are already in circulation as to the probable successor to the throne of St. Peter. Opinions are much divided, owing to many interests which will be affected according to the choice made by the sacred college. The first question the Cardinals will have to solve will be whether the conclave shall be held in Rome or outside of Italy. It is believed that the supporters of the idea of abandoning Rome will be even fewer than in the conclave held after the death of Plus IX, when thirty-two out of thirty-seven Cardinals voted in favor of Rome. The second question will be whether the next Pope must be an Italian or a foreigner. It is generally believed that he will be an Italian because, in view of the struggle between the church and the State since the fall of the temporal power and the constitution of united Italy all the clergy, as well as the clerical party and even foreigners, think that an Italian Pope can protect better than a stranger the advance of the religious and political interests of the church. The candidates chiefly spoken of are Cardinal Rampolla and Cardina Serafino Vannutelli. They are both representatives of the conservative policy, but are bitter antagonists of each other. Cardinal Rampolla is very warm Francophile, while Cardina Vannutelli is averse to the policy in augurated by the pontifical Secretary of State. The most probable liberal candidates are Cardinal Bishon Agilardi and Cardinal Priest Satollini whose breadth of views and love of modern ideas have been strengthened during his stay in America. The most probable religious candidates are Cardinal Prieste Gotti, who would carefully avoid mixing up in politics and Cardinal Prieste Angelo Di Pietro who also has the desirable pre-requisite of old age, being 75 years of age. All these candidates live in Rome, but a strong party which might include a good many foreign Cardinals advocates the election of a Cardinal who is not a member of the curia, such as Cardinal Sato, Patriarch of Venice; Cardinal Ferrera, Archbishop of Milan, both intranigent, or Cardinal Capecelatro, Archbishop of Capua, who is perhaps the most learned member of the sacred college and has conciliatory ideas. Postoffice Deficiency. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Captain Castle, the auditor of the treasury for the Postoffice Department, yesterday made the official estimate that the postal deficiency for the fiscal year just closed will be $4,617,203. The deficit for the previous fiscal year was $2,961,170. This big increase is attributed to the enormous increase in expenditures for the rural free delivery service during the past year. The receipts of the postal service for the year were $134,268,607 and the expenditures $138,885,812. The deficiency in the free delivery service is not definitely known, beyond the estimate made weeks ago by the Postmaster-General that it would be $227,000 by the close of the fiscal year. The deficiency, however, may prove considerably larger than that figure. Postmaster-General Payne, accompanied by Mrs. Payne, left this afternoon en route to the Catskills, where they will remain a week. Mr. Payne stated to-day that he felt much better than he has of late, despite the severe heat. For Rent Furnished front room Inquire at this office. Apr. Regular employees (Parrett, Stone and Porter)... 250 00 Labor and team work... 6627 81 Ditto for May... 2046 00 Total... 11063 52 Cement used on same... 1361 bbls. Colton at $2.31... 4293 91 100 bbls. Cillingham at $3... 300 00 Freight on same contributed by So Cal. Ry... 990 50 Total... 5589 41 Expenses of camp... Groceries, meat, etc... 2101 71 Rent of tents... 51 50 One ton hay... 9 50 Total outlay at camp... 2162 71 Received for board of men, etc. 1913 55 Loss... 249 16 Lumber used... 110 77 Lumber for arches... 28 00 Lumber for cement forms... 40 00 Total... 178 77 Tools... Wear and tear on tools and blacksmithing... 200 00 Engineering... Approximately and not including the grading of ditch previously done... 79 50 Total cost... $17360 43 The cost per lineal foot was $2.30, of which the freight on cement was 13 cents per foot, leaving $2.17 as the cost to the A.U.W.Co. Respectfully submitted, P.H.KRICK, Secretary, A.L.PORTER, Supt. Postoffice Deficiency. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Captain Castle, the auditor of the treasury for the Postoffice Department, yesterday made the official estimate that the postal deficiency for the fiscal year just closed will be $4,617,203. The deficit for the previous fiscal year was $2,961,170. This big increase is attributed to the enormous increase in expenditures for the rural free delivery service during the past year. The receipts of the postal service for the year were $134,268,607 and the expenditures $138,885,812. The deficiency in the free delivery service is not definitely known, beyond the estimate made weeks ago by the Postmaster-General that it would be $227,000 by the close of the fiscal year. The deficiency, however, may prove considerably larger than that figure. Postmaster-General Payne, accompanied by Mrs. Payne, left this afternoon en route to the Catskills, where they will remain a week. Mr. Payne stated to-day that he felt much better than he has of late, despite the severe heat. For Rent Furnished front room Inquire at this office. Yesterday an outbreak and the negro was secret from the jail and taken to where he now lies in jail of death from his wounds is being guarded by army who will remain on duty Patrolman Massey has drowned. Immediately after contact this foreoonon the judge called this for session of the grand jury -the-negro Brown. This thought to have caused effect in quelling the mob. Booker on Lynch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July In audience which crowds Theater to the doors, Boostington, head of the Tuscan Normal School, last night address in which he said regrettable events in connexion with race question only what lynch law was not any one section of the court events he said, tended to face problem by making He admitted that the railroad to cotton statistics stock and five to crops off on. Of the two men to be assigned to cotton to other crops. The force inadequate, as the amount to be covered is so great that special agents will serve reports of volunteer corps only to a very limited extent. One of the special duties events will work on will soon crops in localities in usual conditions prevail. Recent floods occurred in time if available special agents sent to the flooded terrace sent to the flooded terrace. Found On beach between Anahale and New river a double-boat. Owner can redeem sending description and pay to A.R. Luedke, Los Alamanda. For Sale 10 acres of the best berry land, with cement ditch and smile east of S.P.Depa Ana street; all under cultivated $1500; see owner-L.S.Flea. Go to E.W.McCollum bicycle supplies and bicycle Our repair shop is in charge of best bicycle men on their us on repairs. Sporting kinds, baseball goods, box goods, footballs, boxing-pong, the latest fad. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS A Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. G N White and H F White to C L Foster—Lot 10, Block 16, town of Sanita Ana; $10. I C Glirard, administrator, to W C Mauerfian—SW½ of SW¼ of NE¼ of Section 22, T 4 S, R 10 W; $750. Clotilde Heimann to Jessie E Fritz—5.87 acres in Lot 1, Helen & Lynch's subdivision; $2000. D W Lewis and Edith B Lewis to F M Brown—Lot 29, Block 30, Newport Beach; $10. West Coast Land and Water Co to E M Hansbrough—Lots 14 and 16, Block 7, Pacific City; $10. Marian F Smith and Philo Smith to S G Newman—Lot 1, Block C, Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $10. L A Pressed Brick and Terra Cotta Co to The Irvine Company—Undivided 1-3 interest in 43 acres in Section 12 T 4 S, R 8 W; $10. RELEASES. German American Savings Bank to G W Maxon—Release mortgage, 28-361. George C Case to A Brainard Case—Release mortgage, 18-239. George C Case to A R Gearhart and wife—Release mortgage, 37-328. Chas H Frost to Los Angeles Pressed Brick and Terra Cotta Co—Release from mortgage, 35-344, 43 acres in Sec 12, T 4 S, R 8 W. July 3, 1903. A Badgley and E C Badgley to J M Talcott—a Lot on North Main street, Santa Ana; $3916. W C Burdick and R E Burdick to Robert E Dickinson—Lot 11, Block "C," Noah Palm tract; $10. Alice E Chandler and J R Chandler to John W Fairchild—S½ of NE½ of Section 38, T 5 S, R 11 W, 20 acres; $10. State of California, by F M Robinson Tax Collector, to I S Watson—Lot 55 town of Laguna Beach; $10.50. Same to Same—Lot 59, town of Laguna Beach; $6.22. Same to Same—Lot 34, town of Laguna Beach; $21. Same to W H Newman—Lots 161 and 160, town of Laguna Beach; $16.75. Orrin B Hall to Ben E Turner—Lot 14, Block "C," Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $200. The Irvine Company to Los Angeles Pressed Brick Company—About 1650 acres in north half of Rancho Lomas de Santiago; $10. Stephen Barker and Prudy Barker to Freda Findley—Lots 4 and 5, Timn Boege's subdivision; $500. Eugene Germain and Caroline Ger main to F J Rogers—Block 55, town of Sanita Ana. The San Francisco Chronicle each year compiles at this season a valuable forecast of the coming fruit crop from agents all over the State. This work is again completed and the summary is herewith presented: Olives are blooming heavily throughout the State. There can therefore be a large crop of olives if the fruit sets and matures. Nobody can tell whether it will do so or not. Grapes of nearly all varieties have blossomed heavily in most sections and in the earlier districts they have set in proportion to the bloom. As they are not yet out of danger of coulure no estimate can be made as to the crop, but unless during the next few weeks, we hear a good deal said about coulure we may assume that the crop will be very large. Oranges seem to have set for a large crop in all parts of the State. They generally do. A good many always drop during June and July, so that it is too early to make an estimate of the crop. The prospect is good at present. Lemons give prospect of a good summer crop, which is the profitable crop. The commercial winter apple crop of the Pafaro valley promises to be heavy, and the same appears to be true of all the important winter apple producing districts of the State. Of summer and autumn apples for State consumption there are always enough. The cherry crop has been only fair and has brought remunerative prices. No reports on this crop were called for for the reason that in all but the last sections the crop is nearly gathered before this report can appear. Almonds will evidently be a far better crop than was expected when they were first set, but they are "spotted." Some of the large producing districts report full crops, and in others they are light. The average for the State may apparently be set down as a medlum crop. There will certainly be a large crop of peaches, although some correspondents in important districts report light crops. Too many report full and very heavy crops to make it a matter of doubt. The pear crop, especially Bartletts, will be light, in spite of full crops reported from some places. It will be impossible to make good the deficiency in the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. There will be an abundance of shipping plums, among which Silver and German prunes are usually reckoned. Silver prunes are mentioned in some reports as especially full. The prune crop will be much smaller than that of last year, but quite as large as is desirable. We are pro Are You From Missouri? We would like to show you that The : Model Gas Engine Runs on the Cheapest FUEL in the WORLD Call on us and we can fully demonstrate the fact.:: Model Gas Engine Co C. I. EATON, Manager. Center Street,- Anaheim To My Friends and Patrons; Free: Crystal: Mounts Will be redeemed when presented at the Studio without regard to the date on which they expire. Bring them whenever you like. HOWARD,- Photographer In the Superior Court In and for the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the application of the Evangelische Lutherische Zions Gemeinde a corporation, to mortgage real estate. Order. The application of Evangelische Lutherische Zions Gemeunde, a corporation, duly organized and existing under the Provision-of Diy I Part IV Title XII of the Civil Code of the State of California, for an order of this Court granting it leave to execute the note of said corporation for $1000.00 and to secure the payment thereof by executing a mortgage upon certain real property in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, having been duly filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court. It is ordered that the hearing of said application be and EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 6.—A race war was started late last night when a little boy named Logan was shot in the leg by a negro. An unknown negro woman has been killed by a negro and several unknown negroes seriously injured. The police force is stationed at the jail and the negroes are taking possession of the town. The race riot was the immediate outcome of the shooting of Patrolman Massey Friday night by Lee Brown, a negro. Brown and another negro had engaged in a quarrel and Brown had sworn to kill his antagonist. He ran toward his home to secure a revolver and Patrolman Massey, hearing of the trouble, lay in wait for Brown. As the negro came back armed, hunting for his enemy, Massey stepped from a doorway and laid his hand on Brown's shoulder. Brown turned quickly and shot the patrolman in the abdomen. The officer as he lay on the sidewalk fired at Brown and wounded him dangerously. He fell and the two fired at each other as they lay on the pavement, emptying their revolvers. Early last night when the mob that surrounded the jail was told that the negro murderer had been taken away a committee composed of five citizens was selected to go through the jail. The mob clamored for the man, but the police refused to grant the request. After being in the jail for some time the committee addressed the crowd and told them that the negro was not there. Dr. William Gilbert, the chairman of the committee, tried to calm the assemblage, but his voice was drowned in shouts of, "Go get the nigger!" The people refused to be lieve that the negro had been removed from the city. The crowd shouted "death to the negroes," and the police fear they will murder all the negrprisoners indiscriminately. Excitement has been intense, and after the arrest of Brown the jail has been guarded day and night. Last night a lynching was feared, as the mob that surrounded the jail during the night was held at bay only by the ready weapons of dozens of deputies. Yesterday an outbreak was feared and the negro was secretly removed from the jail and taken to Vincennes where he now lies in jail at the point of death from his wounds. The jail is being guarded by armed deputier who will remain on duty indefinitely. Patrolman Massey has died from his wounds. Immediately after convening court this foremonon the judge called a special session of the grand jury to indict the negro Brown. This action is thought to have caused the greatest effect in quelling the mob spirit. But His Wife Objects to His Making a Bonfire of It. Mrs. Annie Threelkeld has a grievance against her husband, George M. Threelkeld, and it is all on account of his being too fond of intoxicants. In a suit begun yesterday by her sheeks to enjoin the First National Bank from paying out the money that her husband has there on deposit. It is set out that Mrs. Threelkeld owned some property in Orange county which she conveyed to her husband on condition that he give up indulgence in intoxicating liquors. A clause was inserted in the conveyance, however, providing that the property should revert to her if he should resort to the use of liquor. Recently Threelkild sold the Orange property and received in cash $834.75, deposited the amount in the bank, and is now and has for some lays past been in a state of intoxication, and is engaged in squandering peaches, although some correspondents in important districts report light crops. Too many report full and very heavy crops to make it a matter of doubt. The pear crop, especially Bartletts, will be light, in spite of full crops reported from some places. It will be impossible to make good the deficiency in the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. There will be an abundance of shipping plums, among which Silver and German prunes are usually reckoned. Silver prunes are mentioned in some reports as especially full. The prune crop will be much smaller than that of last year, but quite as large as is desirable. We are producing this fruit in such large quantities that a heavy crop cannot be marketed at prices that are remunerative except on the best lands. This is partly because heavy crops always run to the small sizes, which bring very low prices. Growers fully understand the situation, and their desire that the crop shall not be excessive often leads them to underestimate. The tonnage is likely to approach last season's more nearly than some growers are willing to concede, but the fruit will run to larger sizes and bring more money at less cost of harvesting. In a few cases in which correspondents have marketed the prune separately they have invariably marked them "heavy" even where the petite is marked "light." The greatest deficiency in the prune crop appears in the counties in which the prune is a leading product. The best reports come from the upper Sacramento valley, the poorest from the upper San Joaquin valley and those portions of the Santa Clara valley which have the largest acreage in prunes. As the Santa Clara valley produces about two-thirds of our prune crop, this indicates a State crop below the normal. Walnuts are reported to be light in the Orange and Los Angeles county districts and excellent in Santa Barbara county. Taking the fruit crop of the State as a whole, the prospects may be considered decidedly better than last year from the growers' point of view. There are no crops unmanageably large, and while last year cannery put up very small packs, this season they expect to do much more if labor can be had to do work. The small canning pack of last season caused much fruit to go to waste, or, what was worse, to be sold for less than cost of harvesting and curing. This was especially the case with pears, apricots and peaches. This year there is a better promise of a market for fruit of all kinds. HAS MONEY TO BURN. But His Wife Objects to His Making a Bonfire of It. Mrs. Annie Threelkeld has a grievance against her husband, George M. Threelkeld, and it is all on account of his being too fond of intoxicants. In a suit begun yesterday by her sheeks to enjoin the First National Bank from paying out the money that her husband has there on deposit. It is set out that Mrs. Threelkeld owned some property in Orange county which she conveyed to her husband on condition that he give up indulgence in intoxicating liquors. A clause was inserted in the conveyance, however, providing that the property should revert to her if he should resort to the use of liquor. Recently Threelkild sold the Orange property and received in cash $834.75, deposited the amount in the bank, and is now and has for some lays past been in a state of intoxication, and is engaged in squandering peaches, although some correspondents in important districts report light crops. Too many report full and very heavy crops to make it a matter of doubt. The pear crop, especially Bartletts, will be light, in spite of full crops reported from some places. It will be impossible to make good the deficiency in the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. There will be an abundance of shipping plums, among which Silver and German prunes are mentioned in some reports as especially full. The prune crop will be much smaller than that of last year, but quite as large as is desirable. We are producing this fruit in such large quantities that a heavy crop cannot be marketed at prices that are remunerative except on the best lands. This is partly because heavy crops always run to the small sizes, which bring very low prices. Growers fully understand the situation, and their desire that the crop shall not be excessive often leads them to underestimate. The tonnage is likely to approach last season's more nearly than some growers are willing to concede, but the fruit will run to larger sizes and bring more money at less cost of harvesting. In a few cases in which correspondents have marketed the prune separately they have invariably marked them "heavy" even where the petite is marked "light." The greatest deficiency in the prune crop appears in the counties in which the prune is a leading product. The best reports come from the upper Sacramento valley, the poorest from the upper San Joaquin valley and those portions of the Santa Clara valley which have the largest acreage in prunes. As the Santa Clara valley produces about two-thirds of our prune crop, this indicates a State crop below the normal. Walnuts are reported to be light in the Orange and Los Angeles county districts and excellent in Santa Barbara county. Taking the fruit crop of the State as a whole, the prospects may be considered decidedly better than last year from the growers' point of view. There are no crops unmanageably large, and while last year cannery put up very small packs, this season they expect to do much more if labor can be had to do work. The small canning pack of last season caused much fruit to go to waste, or, what was worse, to be sold for less than cost of harvesting and curing. This was especiallythe case with pears, apricots and peaches. This year there is a better promise of a market for fruit of all kinds. J.P.HATZFELD Pharmacist DRUGS,MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL STATIONERY FINEST LINE CIGARS IN CITY Hatzfeld's Drug Store ANAHEIM - CAL. Opposite Commercial Hotel Open till 8 p.m.- Later on Saturday DALLAS, July 3.-A message from Galnesville early this morning says she city struck by a cloudburst last night. The entire city is flooded and it is feared many lives are lost. One thousand the night was held at bay only by the ready weapons of dozens of deputies. Yesterday an outbreak was feared and the negro was secretly removed from the jail and taken to Vincennes where he now lies in jail at the point of death from his wounds. The jail is being guarded by armed deputies who will remain on duty indefinitely. Patrolman Massey has died from his wounds. Immediately after convening court this forenoon the judge called a special session of the grand jury to indict the negro Brown. This action is thought to have caused the greatest effect in quelling the mob spirit. Booker on Lynchings. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 3.—Before an audience which crowded McCauley Theater to the doors, Booker T. Washington, head of the Tuskegee (Ala.) Normal School, last night delivered an address in which he said that recent regrettable events in connection with the race question only went to show that lynch law was not confined to any one section of the country. These events he said, tended to simplify the race problem by making it national. He admitted that the race was now signed to cotton statistics, one to live stock and five to crops other than cotton. Of the two men to be added, one would be assigned to cotton and one to other crops. The force will still be inadequate, as the amount of territory covered is so great that reports of special agents will serve to check the reports of volunteer correspondents only to a very limited extent. One of the special duties which field agents will work on will be a report on crops in localities in which unusual conditions prevail. Thus, when recent floods occurred in the West, all of the available special agents were at once sent to the flooded territory. Found On beach between Anaheim'Landing and New river a double-end hunting boat. Owner can redeem same by sanding description and paying costs, to A.R. Luedke, Los Alamitos, Cal. For Sale 10 acres of the best berry or vegetable land, with cement ditch and fluming. Nile east of S. P. Depot on Santa Ana street; all under cultivation. Price $1500. see owner—L. S. Fletcher. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycles bicycle supplies and bicycle repairing. Our repair shop is in charge of one of the best bicycle men on the coast. Try us on repairs. Sporting goods of all kinds, baseball goods, lawn tennis goods, footballs, boxing-gloves and ping-pong, the latest fad. Successful Picnic. The temperance people of Orange county, who participated in the picnic held on the Fourth in Orange County Park, are very well satisfied with the result of the excursion. A good crowd was in attendance and about 122 persons sat down to a bounteous spread. A program consisting of several short speeches of a patriotic and temperance nature was given, and Miss Helen Stellberg gave a very excellent recitation. Songs of a religious and temperance character were sung, and Mrs. Slawson assisted with the musical portion of the program. An association was formed to conduct an annual temperance celebration of Independence Day, and an Executive Committee was appointed to make and carry out plans to this effect. The seven members of this committee are representative temperance workers from various parts of the county, and this appointment promises a repetition of Saturday's success. Every one who attended reports an enjoyable day, with all amusements and refreshments conducted in a manner calculated to please even the most critical of temperance workers. Year's Coinage The statement of the coinage executed at the mints of the United States during the fiscal year ending June 30, shows the total coinage to have been $74,203,000 as follows: Gold, $45,721,-773; silver, $25,996,536; minor coins, $2,484,601. In addition there were coined 19,182,729 pieces for the Philippines, 750,000 pieces for the government of Venezuela and 1,360,000 pieces for the government of Colombia. DALLAS, July 3.—A message from Gainesville early this morning says the city was struck by a cloudburst last night. The entire city is flooded and it is feared many lives are lost. One thousand people are forced for refuge to the house tops. The water in places is six feet deep and is a swirling torrent. The creek flowing through the city is a mile wide and also the creek west of town is now a river. Another flood is reported coming down from St. Joe. It is reported that the Santa Fe passenger train was ditched three miles from Gainesville by the washout. The telephone message says the engineer, fireman and express messenger are missing. LOS ANGELES, July 3.—A dispatch from Tucson says: M. L. Dawson, mining man, prominent in Arizona, and Sonora, was murdered at Chihuahua by Mexicans, who invited him to share their lunch. He was shot in the back. His partner was shot at but escaped. The murderers have been captured by Mexican soldiers. LOS ANGELES, July 6.—Mrs. F.B. Goodenough was burned to death last night at her home near Long Beach. The fire was incendiary. Mrs. Goodenough could have escaped but rushed back to rescue her jewels. Her husband was also badly injured. Negro's Sixth Escape. BUTTE, Mont., July 3.—A special to the Miner from Athol, Idaho, says that he negro wanted by the Butte authorities for highway robbery, to-day made his sixth sensational escape from the officers again under a heavy fire of his pursuers. Santa Barbara Mid-Summer Tournament—All kinds of sports open to trophies. Two weeks July 13th to 25th inclusive. Special rates via Southern Pacific only. See their agent, corner Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, this city. Restaurant For Sale For $800 cash. Inquire at 202 W. Philadelphia street, Whittier, Cal. WASHINGTON, July 31stification has been re-creation of Von Sternbecker adorato Germany. SAN FRANCISCO, fourth time in two years there road has an accident Frank Hamilton was rain derailed near Causes on the track. MANILA, July 6.—Short Sumner with a reservation on board, strife this morning new forward hold filled with vessel was beached. RELIANCE STRONGER BRISTOL, July 7.—Has been strengthened stiffeners She leaves Rochelle. OYSTER BAY, July 11th Utah, and Senators afternoon and will attend given in their honor noon. All parties de-significance to the me SAN FRANCISCO, board another meeting to-day German Silver President The bond of the Secretive $10,000, although no one appointed to the position Soch was appointed the Board. Married in Los Kellar Watson,a widest friend of Orangewas Anglesis morning t CartyalsoofOrange ...Bird V. Beebe... Agent for Studebaker Carriages and Wagons, Oliver and Canton Clipper Plows, Killefer, Canton and Iron Age Cultivators, Harness, Robes and Whips. : : : AGENT FOR Cleveland, Columbia, Crescent Bicycles ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. CITY MARKET! CHRIS GELDERMANN, Prop. Having taken charge of the above market, I extend an invitation to the purchasing public to call, promising all right treatment and reasonable prices. The Market will keep constantly on hand all kinds of : : : : FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Special attention given to all orders, which will be filled promptly. Palace : Meat : Market W. E. HOUK, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard, REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE CALL AND SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPLIED ORCHARD FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES, AMONGST WHICH WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS. How about that place you wish to sell? Come in and list it with us, we are here to give you reliable service, and protect your interests. What can we do for you? SANDILANDS & BACKS, Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts., Anaheim. 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, Goleta, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO Coos Bay—6:30 p.m., July 2; 10, 18, 26; Aug. 3 *SANTA CRUZ—July 6, 14, 22, 30; Aug. 7. (*Steamer Santa Cruz freight only). 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, Puget Sound, South-Eastern Alaska, Nome, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Genl. Agt., 828 South Spring St. Los Angeles. San Francisco-o Ticket office. 4 New Montgomery street C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco For Sale! 9.44 Acres Palace : Meat : Market W. E. HOUK, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard, Prompt attention given to all orders. Telenphone Main 51 SAVE MONEY! You can do so by buying your Men's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks and Suit Cases at :::: Yungbluth & Kroeger Everything in the Stationery Line HARMONICAS of every kind and price RUBBER Bands and Balls, all sizes and prices, at Joseph Helmsen's Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY. ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress S Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars 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 Choice of Three Routes EAST and WEST ‘Sunset’ ‘Ogden’ ‘Shasta’ Vin EL PASO and New Orleans Vin SAN FRANCISCO and Portland The service on these trains is perfect The time is the fastest. The scenery most beautiful. The tourist car service appeals most directly to those who desire to travel at a high rate of speed, but prefer to economize a little on sleeping car accommodations. The Southern Pacific runs personally conducted tourist excursions every day in the week at reduced rates to various points in the east, without change, via all routes. A conductor accompanies the train to destination, and is ever ready to attend to the wants of the traveler. Cheap Excursions East ONE FARE ROUND TRIP Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR, FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress S Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California WASHINGTON, July 6.—Official notification has been received of the elevation of Von Sternberg to be Ambassador to Germany. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—For the fourth time in two weeks the North shore road has an accident. Engineer Frank Hamilton was killed, and his rain-drenalled near Cazadero to-day by ows on the track. MANILA, July 6.—The U. S. transport Sumner with a regiment of Fourth infantry on board, struck an uncharted seef this morning near here. The forward hold filled rapidly and the vessel was beached. Reliance Strengthened. BRISTOL, July 7. — The Relance has been strengthened, with angle bar tiffeners. She leaves to-day for Newrochelle. OYSTER BAY, July 7.—Kearns, of Utah, and Senators Fairbanks and Hanna, were Roosevelt's guests this afternoon and will attend a luncheon given in their honor. Hay arrived at noon. All parties deny any political significance to the meeting. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—The new Board of Bank Commissioners held another meeting to-day and electederman Silver President for one year. The bond of the Secretary was fixed at $10,000, although no one has yet been appointed to the position. Miss Mabel Coch was appointed stenographer of the Board. Married in Los Angeles. Kellar Watson, a well known drugist of Orange, was married in Los Angeles this morning to Miss Alice McCarty, also of Orange. Closing Out the Racket We are selling out at cost. Our cost mark is CUMBERLIN X 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 Come in and read the cost price for yourself. I am anxious to close out the bulk of these goods by September 1st. Underwear, socks, shirts, collars, ties, ribbons, notions, stationery. After July 2d will be open until 8 o'clock every evening. Positively closing out to quit the racket business; 3 doors east of p. o. L.F.RICE. L. D. Kalcratus, the self-styled globe trotter, who was arrested and sent to jail for seventy-five days for attempted assault, was to-day discharged from custody, having served out his time. Kalcratus had no money, but was supplied by Sheriff Lacy with enough to get him out of town, and took the train this afternoon for Los Angeles. J. F. Conley of Orange has first-class baled Barley and Oat hay for sale, delivered. Raised in vicinity of Villa Park. Residence, West Palmyra ave. ORPHANS. ANAHEIM, July 1, 1903. The following male orphans have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication. Half Orphans—Bert Cline, aged 3 years, 9 months; Mareus Hortado, aged 9 years; Ezekiel Ariano, 9 years, 3 months; Roy Gard, aged 7 years; Lewis Gard, aged 4 years, 6 months; Edward Condis, aged 8 years; Bernardo Chavez, aged 10 years; Elliandro Haves, aged 9 years; Frank Mujica, aged 5 years; Leonardo Mujica, aged 2 years, 6 months. Whole Orphans—Joseph Melendrez, aged 6 years. Cheap Excursions East ONE FARE ROUND TRIP July 15 and 16 August 25 and 26 STOP OVERS, 30 DAY LIMIT Meeting of the National Educational Association At Boston, July 6-10 Rate $93.50 round trip. Tickets on sale June 24-27, inclusive. Return trip to be completed within 60 days from date of sale. Stop overs allowed. Imperial Council Nobles of the Mystic Shrine At Saratoga Springs, July 7-10. Rate $89.95 round trip. Tickets on sale June 25-28, inclusive. Return trip to be completed within 60 days from date of sale. Stop overs allowed. Choice of Routes You can go one way and return another. Southern Pacific FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught