anaheim-gazette 1903-08-06

THE MERGER GOES THREE DIRECTORS OPPOSE, FOUR FAVOR IT. Water Board Holds Special Meeting on Friday. When Stockholders Appear and Discuss Plan Pro and Con. ANAHEIM, CAL. JULY 31, 1903. Adjourned meeting of Board of Directors with all members present. President Crowther stated the object of the meeting to be the taking up of the reports of the Litigation Committee dated June 6th, and July 18, 1903. The report of June 6th was read. The secretary then read the resolution of June 20th whereby the report was referred back to the Litigation Committee and wherein the different objections to the report were set forth. There was then presented and read the Litigation Committee report of July 18th, containing also the proposed agreement with the Irvine Company and the opinion of R. Melrose on the legal points that had been raised. There followed a lengthy discussion of the leading features of the proposed agreements as outlined in said reports. The following resolution was then offered by A. S. Bradford who moved its adoption: Whereas, The matter of co-operating with the S. A. V. I. Company has been under consideration for a long period of time; and a large increase in our water supply can be thereby secured; and as favorable terms as possible to be secured have been agreed upon, and further delay presents no prospects of any better terms being secured or anything whatever being gained, but, on the contrary places in jeopardy the prospects and riparian rights of this company; and Whereas, a committee of the leading and most interested stock-holders has shown its approval of the proposed joint work, therefore be it resolved, That the report of the Litigation Committee as presented on June 6th, 1903, as modified by report of July 18, be and the same is hereby accepted and the recommendations therein contained adopted as being for the best interests of this corporation and in furtherance of its business; and the Litigation Com- LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Runaway Boys Viet Bentz ran across two boys of the age of 12 years southeast of town yesterday morning, and inasmuch as they seemed to be wandering about aimlessly took them into his wagon to bring them into town. They remained with the vehicle until the berry patches near town were reached, when they jumped and started to run across fields. Bentz headed them off at the next corner, and believing them to be runaways, brought them into town and turned them over to Constable Llewellyn. To the latter they gave their names, the same being Harlan and Mioretta, adding they lived in Los Angeles and were on their way to San Diego. Llewellyn telephoned Harlan's father who is employed at the Palace restaurant in Los Angeles, and received the information that the boys were runaways and to hold them. Harlan came down on the afternoon train and took the boys back home. Lumber and Building Anaheim has come to be one of the largest lumber distributors in Orange county, and a number of carloads may be seen upon the sidetracks laden with all sorts of building material. Seven carloads were unloaded into the Griffith yards a few days ago, and this week another long string of them rolled in. Mr. Grim, manager of the yards, is kept on the jump and is rapidly becoming gray-headed under the increasing demand upon his time and attention. Anaheim is doing more building at present than at any time in her history. Upward of a dozen fine residences are-building; a new church edifice is nearing completion, and the new postoffice building is almost ready for occupancy. In addition to this, many new residences are in contemplation and half a dozen business blocks are being considered. Let the procession proceed. All-Night Service The Sunset telephone company begins this week with an all-night service. George Hatfield will be in charge of the night service. Miss Belle Lyon will continue in charge of the day service. The company have just completed a suburban line to Los Alamitos, with ANAHEIM'S EXHIBIT AT SANTA ANA Chamber of Commerce Appoints Gerald Sandilands to Gather Fruits and Other Products for Display. The chamber of commerce of this city has, through the energy and enterprise of its members, secured one of the most attractive and prominent spaces for a permanent exhibit of products at the county seat, where, under the auspices of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, every section of the county is to be represented. The benefits to a community to be derived from such an exhibit are very numerous. It will bring before the eyes of many Eastern strangers a section and its beautiful and numberless products that otherwise would in many cases be overlooked and in others passed by as being insignificant. This public-spirited and enterprising undertaking should appeal to every orchardist and farmer in the county; they should give it their hearty support and do all in their power to help lighten the arduous duties of those who have taken the matter in hand and whose earnest wish and aim it is to push it through to a complete and successful termination. It will be impossible to interview everyone who would be willing and anxious to be represented at the exhibit by some special fruit or vegetable; we therefore urge everyone to bring in anything they may wish to exhibit with their name attached; so that they may obtain the credit they merit at the exhibit as being the grower of that special contribution. The time is short, everything has to be in place by the last of this month, so do not delay, but bring in any fruit, vegetable or cereal that is now in season. Help along the best method of advertising your town and country, and remember what little trouble you may be put to now will be returned a hundred fold by placing this section before the public eye as it has never been before. Mr. C. A. Bissel has kindly given considerable space in his place of business on South Los Angeles street, where all exhibits can be left and will receive the best of care, from which place the chamber of commerce will have them taken to Santa Ana. At the last regular meeting of the local chamber, Mr. Sandilands was elected and accepted the work of arranging for and carrying out the exhibit, and will interview all he possibly can with a view of getting together a Whereas, a committee of the leading and most interested stock-holders has shown its approval of the proposed joint work, therefore be it resolved. That the report of the Litigation Committee as presented on June 6th, 1903, as modified by report of July 18, be and the same is hereby accepted and the recommendations therein contained adopted as being for the best interests of this corporation and in furtherance of its business; and the Litigation Committee and Mr. H. H. Hale are hereby instructed to prepare a form of contract to be entered into with the S. A. V. I. Co. to carry out the said recommendations, said contract to be submitted to the Board of Directors before execution. Different members of the Board of Directors as well as several stockholders spoke at some length on the question. All declared themselves in favor of co-operation with the S. A. V. I. in development work, although Mr. Sherwood and others made strong protests against some of the proposed plans and objected to the terms of the proposed agreement as being too favorable to the S. A. V. I. Co. and as not being sufficiently set forth in detail. G. W. Sherwood, seconded by H. H. Hale moved to lay on the table until the Attorney reports that we have an undisputed right to convey one-half interest in that portion of the Cajon Canal. Lost. J. C. Sheppard moved as amendment that the disposal of this property be left to a special election of stockholders for that purpose as soon as the bylaws will permit. A vote being taken the amendment was lost by a vote of 3 to 4. A vote being taken on the original motion resulted as follows: Ayes:—A. S. Bradford, A. McDermont, and J. P. Zeyn. Noes:—H. H. Hale, J. C. Sheppard, and G. W. Sherwood. President Crowther cast his vote in the affirmative whereupon the motion was declared adopted. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK, SECRETARY. ANAHEIM, CAL., AUG. 1, 1903. Regular meeting of Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company. The board was called to order with the following members present:—Directors Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Sherwood, McDermont and Zeyn. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Bradford of the Ditch Committee reported that for a part of the proposed new ditch at Fullerton the adjoining landowner wanted a pipe line. Further time was granted the committee. The report of the finance committee was received and adopted. The reports of the Secretary, Treasurer, and superintendent were in turn received and filed. A communication from L. H. Martin In addition to this, many new residences are in contemplation and half a dozen business blocks are being considered. Let the procession proceed. All-Night Service The Sunset telephone company begins this week with an all-night service. George Hatfield will be in charge of the night service. Miss Belle Lyon will continue in charge of the day service. The company have just completed a suburban line to Los Alamitos, with numerous subscribers along the route. The 15 cents toll imposed for messages between this city and Fullerton, Placentia and other nearby points, will, it is asserted, soon be eliminated, which will greatly increase the scope and efficiency of the service. Accidents The young son of Frank Landers of Garden Grove, while lathing at one of the Baum cottages on Cypress street, dropped his lathing hatchet on Saturday morning, and in endeavoring to regain it, lost his balance and fell from the scaffolding upon which he was standing, striking the calf of the leg upon the hatchet and cutting it so severely that he had to be taken home. Dr. Tyler was called and dressed the wound. New Postoffice The walls of the new postoffice building have been completed and the roof is being given finishing touches. The building will have a cement floor and will probably be ready for occupancy in two or three weeks. The site is almost upon the identical spot where the postoffice stood twenty years ago. The new building is a substantial brick, and is a neat edifice architecturally. New School District Voters in the new school district recently formed in Brea Canyon held an election on Thursday to select a site for a schoolhouse. Twenty votes were cast in favor of the two-and-a-half-acre tract offered by the owners of the new Randolph townsite company, and five favored the tract offered by Dan Murphy in the canyon. The former site was chosen. Baseball The Oil Well ball tossers will cross bats with the Hamburger nine from Los Angeles on the local grounds on Sunday. Game will be called at 2:30. SCHOOL BOND The sum of $35,000 is the amount fixed by the trustees of the Orange Union High School district to be expended in the erection of the High School building. The bond election for voting this amount will be held on August 24 in the Dobner Block. Bonds will be of $1000 each, bearing interest of 41 per cent., payable semi-annually, the first bond to be paid December 1, 1906, and one thereafter each six months. Pending the erection of the building the Dobner Block will be used as temporary quarters. Sarah L. Dole has been postmaster building is almost ready for occupancy. In addition to this, many new residences are in contemplation and half a dozen business blocks are being considered. Let the procession proceed. All-Night Service The Sunset telephone company begins this week with an all-night service. George Hatfield will be in charge of the night service. Miss Belle Lyon will continue in charge of the day service. The company have just completed a suburban line to Los Alamitos, with numerous subscribers along the route. The 15 cents toll imposed for messages between this city and Fullerton, Placentia and other nearby points, will, it is asserted, soon be eliminated, which will greatly increase the scope and efficiency of the service. Accidents The young son of Frank Landers of Garden Grove, while lathing at one of the Baum cottages on Cypress street, dropped his lathing hatchet on Saturday morning, and in endeavoring to regain it, lost his balance and fell from the scaffolding upon which he was standing, striking the calf of the leg upon the hatchet and cutting it so severely that he had to be taken home. Dr. Tyler was called and dressed the wound. New Postoffice The walls of the new postoffice building have been completed and the roof is being given finishing touches. The building will have a cement floor and will probably be ready for occupancy in two or three weeks. The site is almost upon the identical spot where the postoffice stood twenty years ago. The new building is a substantial brick, and is a neat edifice architecturally. New School District Voters in the new school district recently formed in Brea Canyon held an election on Thursday to select a site for a schoolhouse. Twenty votes were cast in favor of the two-and-a-half-acre tract offered by the owners of the new Randolph townsite company, and five favored the tract offered by Dan Murphy in the canyon. The former site was chosen. Baseball The Oil Well ball tossers will cross bats with the Hamburger nine from Los Angeles on the local grounds on Sunday. Game will be called at 2:30. SCHOOL BOND The sum of $35,000 is the amount fixed by the trustees of the Orange Union High School district to be expended in the erection of the High School building. The bond election for voting this amount will be held on August 24 in the Dobner Block. Bonds will be of $1000 each, bearing interest of 41 per cent., payable semi-annually, the first bond to be paid December 1, 1906, and one thereafter each six months. Pending the erection of the building the Dobner Block will be used as temporary quarters. Sarah L. Dole has been postmaster building is almost ready for occupancy. In addition to this, many new residences are in contemplation and half a dozen business blocks are being considered. Let the procession proceed. All-Night Service The Sunset telephone company begins this week with an all-night service. George Hatfield will be in charge of the night service. Miss Belle Lyon will continue in charge of the day service. The company have just completed a suburban line to Los Alamitos, with numerous subscribers along the route. The 15 cents toll imposed for messages between this city and Fullerton, Placentia and other nearby points, will, it is asserted, soon be eliminated, which will greatly increase the scope and efficiency of the service. OBITUARY WALTER P. TURNER Walter P. Turner, the well-known druggist, who resided here for some years past, died at the residence of his father, Dr.W.D.Turner, in Pasadena at 11:25 Wednesday evening, July 29 He had gone to Pasadena after disposing of his drugstore here a month ago, being in feeble health at the time For a year past he had been ill suffering with heart trouble and nervous prostration For three weeks after leaving here he camped in a tent in the mountains north of Pasadena, in a vain endeavor to regain his shattered health, but a week before he had been taken to his father's house, where he breathed his last He leaves a wife and year-old girl baby Mr. Turner was born in Carrollton Ill., and was aged 33 years He had resided for ten years in Southern California, and in August, 1901, was married to Miss Edna Young of Pasadena He was a graduate ofthe Illinois College of Pharmacy,and was a pharmacistof recognized ability.His death is regretted by many friends in Anaheimwho were drawn to him by close ties of association during his residence here Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at 2'clock.The body was cremated. MRS.SOPHIE KROEGER Mrs.Sophie Kroeger, wife of Henry Kroeger,died atthe family residence on Center street on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.She was aged 69 years and 11 months,and had been ill for some time past Mrs.Kroeger was one of Anaheim's earliest pioneers，coming here with her family inthe early 60's.She had a wife whose life was marked by her experiences during her childhood the following members present:—Directors Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Sherwood, McDermont and Zeyn. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Bradford of the Ditch Committee reported that for a part of the proposed new ditch at Fullerton the adjoining landowner wanted a pipe line. Further time was granted the committee. The report of the finance committee was received and adopted. The reports of the Secretary, Treasurer, and superintendent were in turn received and filed. A communication from I. H. Martin giving quotations for the construction of continuous cement pipe was received and filed. A communication from the Baker Iron Works referring to riveted sheet steel pipe was placed on file. A communication from A. W. Swain was referred to the secretary for answer. A communication from Emilio Aguirre asked that a duplicate time check be issued him in lieu of one lost. The matter was referred to the attorney and secretary to adjust if possible without any danger of loss to the company. A communication from Benj. Kraemer asked that two gates be put in at his ranch so that the water might be measured. He agreeing to pay the whole cost provided the gates were of cement. The petition was granted. Permission was granted to transfer nine shares of stock from Fannie Paschall to A. W. Maxwell as soon as properly executed indemnity bond shall be in office. Applications on file for transfer of stock were on motion granted. The secretary was instructed to inform Mr. Frank Chadler that if he does not immediately finish the tunnels we will do it ourselves and charge same to him. On motion of Director Bradford, seconded by Director Zeyn the superintendent was instructed to hire cement forms for construction of the pipe for Cypress Street. On motion zanjeros Stone, Parrett, and Brunworth were each granted a two weeks leave of absence without stop of pay. A bill from Jas. Stafford for $22.00 was referred to A. S. Bradford to get same itemized. Adjourned. P. H. KRICK, Secretary. SCHOOL BOND The sum of $35,000 is the amount fixed by the trustees of the Orange Union High School district to be expended in the erection of the High School building. The bond election for voting this amount will be held on August 24 in the Dobner Block. Bonds will be of $1000 each, bearing interest of 4% per cent., payable semi-annually, the first bond to be paid December 1, 1906, and one thereafter each six months. Pending the erection of the building the Dobner Block will be used as temporary quarters. Sarah L. Dole has been chosen one of the faculty of the new institution. LOCAL Brevities The infant child of Mrs. John Landell died this week at the family home at San Juan. The School Trustees have decided to discontinue the bookkeeping course in the High School, as there were only a few students in this department the past term. A petition for letters of administration in the estate of Arastus Bates, deceased, has been filed by J. Woodruff, through his attorney, R. Y. Williams. Some days ago Mr. Landers' father, while engaged in lathing Sam Kraemer's new residence at Placentia, was overcome by paralysis and has since been confined to his home. In the divorce suit of Klemm vs. Klemm argued in the Superior Court last week alimony was fixed at $25 per month, and attorney's fees at $100 pending the settlement of the case. The Reorganized Church of the Latter Day Saints, which is holding its annual reunion here has elected W. E. Peak as president of the session and T. M. Williams of Los Angeles as secretary. The engagement of Miss Clara Luehm and Ralph Jackson, two well known young people of La Habra, is announced. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents this week. FOR RENT Nice sunny front room for rent. Apply to Mrs. Cadman, over Federman's store. FUNeral services were held on Friday afternoon at 2'clock. The body was cremated. MRS. SOPHIE KROEGER. Mrs. Sophie Kroeger, wife of Henry Kroeger, died at the family residence on Center street on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. She was aged 69 years and 11 months, and had been ill for some time past. Mrs. Kroeger was one of Anaheim's earliest pioneers, coming here with her family in the early 60's. She had a wide circle of friends and acquaintances who deplore her death. She leaves a husband and seven grown children to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Hilmer of the German Methodist church preached in German and English, and a choir sang hymns in the German language. Many were present to pay their last respects to the memory of the deceased Interment was in the Anaheim cemetery, where the body was tenderly laid beside loved ones who had gone before. LUEDKE. The infant child of Adolph Luedke and wife died at the Landing on Friday morning. There having been no physician present when the little one passed away Coroner Smith was notified and held an inquiry, finding that death resulted from natural causes. The body was interred in the local cemetery on Saturday afternoon. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in she time of sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. H. KROEGER AND FAMILY. ENCAMPMENT Company E. leaves town this morning for the State Encampment at Coronado beach. Lieut. Zeus will be in command. A meeting of the company was held at the Armory last night, at which final arrangements were made for transporting troops and equippage, The Company will be gone ten days. EXHIBIT AT SANTA ANA Commerce Appoints Gerald Duds to Gather Fruits and Products for Display. Number of commerce of this rough the energy and entermembers, secured one of attractive and prominent permanent exhibit of procounty seat, where, under of the Santa Ana Chammerce, every section of the be represented. The benecommunity to be derived from exhibit are very numerous. It before the eyes of many anglers a section and its numberless products that should in many cases be overn others passed by as being This public-spirited and undertaking should apply orchardist and farmer in they should give it their short and do all in their help lighten the arduous pose who have taken the land and whose earnest wish is to push it through to a and successful termination. Impossible to interview who would be willing and be represented at the extreme special fruit or vegerefore urge everyone to thing they may wish to exneir name attached; so that tain the credit they merit as being the grower of contribution. The time is thing has to be in place by this month, so do not delay, in any fruit, vegetable or is now in season. help along method of advertising your country, and remember what you may be put to now turned a hundred fold by section before the public never been before. Bissel has kindly given space in his place of busisuth Los Angeles street, exhibits can be left and will best of care, from which member of commerce will taken to Santa Ana. Most regular meeting of the mer. Mr. Sandilands was accepted the work of armand carrying out the exll interview all he possibly new of getting together a Prof. Fraisher has returned from his recent visit to San Francisco. Arthur Lewis and family have returned from their outing at the Landing. Mrs. Dickel has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Harry Hanna has returned to Arizona after spending a short vacation with relatives at Miraflores. Mr. Asher came up from Ocean Park on Sunday to give attention for a day or two to business matters here. Mr.Terry is shipping large quantities of extra fine berries by express to San Francisco and other coast points. Mr. Neff is installing an extensive system of additional cement ditches on his 100-acre ranch southwest of town. Miss Jennie Burton has returned from Long Beach and will take up her residence for a time at her home here. Frank Baum is painting his residence on Claudina street with a new coat of paint, in red, bottle green and buff effects. C. Bruce and E. Barr attended the funeral of the late W. R. Turner at Pasadena on Friday. The body was cremated. Philip Krick, who has been visiting his son, Secretary Krick of the water company, will leave soon for his home in Canada. J. E. Pleasant's of Santiago Canon, county bee inspector, is in the San Juan Capistrano hills inspecting bees in that district. Mr. Arnold and Miss Zella McCullon both of Santa Ana were married in this city on Thursday. Father Dubble performed the ceremony. Miss Olga Zeus departed on Tuesday for San Francisco, where she will be met by her brother and go for a three weeks' vacation to Yosemite. C. C. Chapman of Placentia gave an interesting talk at Long Beach last week to the Seaside Farmers Institute on, "Care in handling Oranges." Mr. Whalley was over from the Magnolia district on Saturday. He reports a profitable berry season and an abundance of property changing hands in his section. Arthur Porter was in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nagle spent Sunday at Long Beach. Bruce Amson has returned from a visit to Oregon. M. L. Rogers goes to Newport today to attend the Iowa picnic. N. Hart is decorating his place of business with a new coat of white paint. Robert Thiele was a business visitor in town from Los Angeles a day or two ago. Wm. Konig has returned from a two weeks' outing at San Jacinto hot springs. Chas. Hartman of Los Angeles came down on Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Henry Kroeger. Frank Arnold and Levi Mann go to San Francisco next week to be present at the G. A. R. encampment. Miss Emma Hilmer of San Francisco is visiting Miss Pauline Kroeger who is an old friend and schoolmate. J. Goirand, who has been settling up an estate here and at Santa Ana, has returned to his home in France. J. Gottschalk and family, who have been here on a visit the past three months, have returned to Hastings, Minn. Joseph Grigsby and family, who have resided at Garden Grove the past twelve years, have moved to San Diego county to reside. F. Conrad and daughter, Miss Lillian, and Miss Claudina Rimpau left on Tuesday for a two weeks' visit at Santa Catalina. David W. Frazier of Tustin and Mrs. Anna May McDonald of Santa Ana were married at the latter place on Saturday evening. The Misses Hattie, Fritzie and Gretel Weisel and Misses Fay McKinley and Nona WcWilliams have gone to Laguna for a week's outing. Mrs. John Rimpau and daughter Geneveve of Yuma are spending several weeks during the heated spell in the territory with Mr. and Mrs. Ever-hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands and their guest, Miss Fraser, recently from the East, and Mr. Miller of Riverside, left on Saturday for a brief outing at Long Beach. W. Schumacher says he is tired of thatching Him wife and four children. Charley Tuffree was in town on Saturday on a pascar. Jake Winter was a business visitor in town yesterday from Fullerton. Will McFadden is spending a couple of weeks at San Juan Hot Springs. Mrs. G. H. Hatfield and family are at the Landing for a short outing. James Forbes came in from Place via yesterday on a brief business trip. Mrs. R. C. Mills and family went Laguna on Saturday for a few weeks' stay. Judge Richard Egan passed through Town on the San Juan limited for Los Angeles Monday afternoon. Elmer Harvey of Los Angeles and Miss Lena Blaich of Loara were married last week at the brides home. Miss Mable Cole and Charles Sheman, both popular young people in Placentia, were married in that place on Saturday. Mr. Bayha is shipping quantities large and fine flavored chile pepper in the growing of which he is a recognized expert. Mrs. A. T. Pendleton of Placentia and two children, Josie and Lloyd spent several days this week with friends at Downey. Wallace Schwartz of Bisbee, AZ, is visiting relatives in town, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Schwartz and his sister, Mrs. A. Valjean. Road Boss Edwards of Buena Park was in town on Monday morning for procurement several gum trees for repairing a piece of bad road in his district. Earnest Gregory of Los Angeles and Miss Laura Gage, a popular young lady of Fullerton, were married Sunday in Los Angeles, where they will reside. George Taylor of Buena Park, aged 5, was in town on Monday with his father, showing him the sights of town George is a bright little fellow as says he will soon be going to school. Hatfield & Stock report the sale of lots belonging to Charles Kuchel, situated near the opera house to Leo Mann. Levi talks of building a residence thereon and making other improvements. M. Remick a native of Maine was resident of this city, of the age of 62 was married at Long Beach some days ago to Mrs. Carrie Vaughn of that city who is in her 56th year and a native Rhode Island. BITUARY ALTER P. TURNER Turner, the well-known who resided here for some time at the residence of his W. D. Turner, in Pasadena on Wednesday evening, July 29 to Pasadena after disposing here a month ago, be health at the time. For her had been ill suffering trouble and nervous prowess after leaving here as a tent in the mountains in Adelaide, in a vain endeavor is shattered health, but a last end had to be taken to house, where he breathed a wife and year-old girl was born in Carrollton, aged 33 years. He had ten years in Southern California August, 1901, was married Edna Young of Pasadena graduate of the Illinois pharmacy, and was a phar-nized ability. His death by many friends in Anaheim drawn to him by close attention during his residence services were held on Friday 2 elock. The body was SOPHIE KROEGER. Kroeger, wife of Henry died at the family residence meet on Thursday morning. She was aged 69 years old, and had been ill for most. Kroeger was one of Anaheim's ersers, coming here with her early 60's. She had a space in his place of business Los Angeles street, exhibits can be left and will best of care, from which chamber of commerce willaken to Santa Ana. Bissel has kindly given space in his place of business Los Angeles street, exhibits can be left and will best of care, from which chamber of commerce willaken to Santa Ana. Bissel has kindly given space in his place of business Los Angeles street, exhibits can be left and will best of care, from which chamber of commerce willaken to Santa Ana. Miss Olga Zeus departed on Tuesday for San Francisco, where she will be met by her brother and go for a three weeks' vacation to Yosemite. C. C. Chapman of Placentia gave an interesting talk at Long Beach last week to the Seaside Farmers Institute on, "Care in handling Oranges." Mr. Whalley was over from the Magnolia district on Saturday. He reports a profitable berry season and an abundance of property changing hands in his section. Arthur Porter was in town on Saturday morning. He has succumbed to the prevailing fad, and his mustache, once the admired all, is no more. Arthur, Arthur, how could you did it. Miss Minna Roper, the talented young Santa Ana vocalist who has many friends and well wishers in Anaheim will leave shortly for New York to continue her musical studies. Arno Hausen is home for a couple of weeks' vacation from Los Angeles, where he has been in the drug business. Arno may decide to locate in Anaheim and go into business. Bernhard Sternberg and Mary Plumkitt were married at the county clerk's office some days ago. They are residents of St. Louis, Mo., and came up to be wedded from San Diego. Miss Clara Hansen has returned to her home on Orangthorpe Avenue from an outing trip to Idyllwild, in the San Bernardino Mountains. Next month Miss Hansen becomes the bride of Dr. Rannells of Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. John Hart were visitors in town on Saturday from Los Angeles. Mr. Hart informs us he con templates returning to this city to re-side, and will, in the near future, begin the erection of a handsome house on his walnut tract on North Los Angeles street. Judge Conklin of San Diego, sitting for Judge West, made orders in the Superior Court for the sale of property in the Francesca de Rimpan estate upon the administrator giving bonds in the sum of $30,000, in the estate of Maggie Gomber in $500, bonds, and in the J. B. Palin estate in $5000 bonds. John Hanna was in town from Miraflores a day or two ago. He reports walnuts promising a light crop in section, but holds that falling nuts are not so numerous in his non-irrigated orchard as among irrigated trees. Mr. Hanna is a dissenter from the usual idea about irrigation, and his trees have never received any water except that afforded by the rainfall. Mrs. Dato, who was last week found lying in her yard suffering from a stroke of paralysis, has improved somewhat this week, but is still in a pre-carious condition and at times out of her mind. She has partly recovered has speech and now converses as freely as possible under the circumstances. A niece of the unfortunate woman is here from Sausalito te attend her. J. C. Sheppard has a contract for extensive cement work at Whittier and has a gang of men at work upon the The Misses Hattie, Fritzie and Gretel Weisel and Misses Fay McKinley and Nona WeiWilliams have gone to Laguna for a week's outing. Mrs. John Rimpau and daughter Genevee of Yuma are spending several weeks during the heated spell in the territory with Mr. and Mrs. Ever-hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands and their guest, Miss Fraser, recently from the East, and Mr. Miller of Riverside left on Saturday for a brief outing at Long Beach. W. Schumacher says he is tired of "batching." His wife and four children have been visiting relatives in Stockton for six weeks past, but are expected home on Sunday. J. W. Finley is erecting a $1500 residence on his property on West Center street, opposite Mr. Arnold. Mr. Finley says he is going to boom the West End, and we say, go it! Peter Weisel, Sr., who has been touring Europe in company of Mrs. Weisel for three months past, writes that he will leave Bremen on Saturday with Mrs. Weisel for their home in this city. Jack Rogers is expected here in a few days from San Francisco on a visit to his parents. Jack is in Bakersfield doing a bit of surveying and writes his father that he will take a run down home before returning north. W. P. Quarton, wife and son have gone to the San Gabriel mountains for a two week's outing. They go in their own conveyance, and will camp out Mr. Quarton is an expert rifle shot, and says he will get a deer before he returns. R. H. Gilman was a visitor in town on Tuesday from Placentia. He reports walnuts a light crop, but some orchards promise well. The shortness of the crop he attributes to the blight, which is of bacterial origin, and confronts growers with the most serious problem they have had to contend against in years. Capt. Ahlborn yesterday received a letter from Captain H. Stern, dated Herald Square hotel, New York Wednesday, July 29, saying the party had arrived in the Eastern metropolis on that day, 24 hours late. The party sailed for the other side on Tuesday of this week on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. Capt Stern sends regards to all friends and says the next letter will be from Germany. Taurutaro Suzuki, an educated Japanese laborer working at Winterburg, died some days ago as the result of a mule kick, which was inflicted upon the abdomen. It was at first not considered dangerous, but developed complications which caused death later. The man leaves a widow and two children in Japan, for whom he was saving money in order to bring them to this country. John Dillon, wife and child returned on Tuesday to their home in Canada, after a sojourn here of a month or two. Mrs. Dillon became homesick, and her dutiful spouse, although favorably impressed with this local promptly. Hatfield & Stock report the sale of two lots belonging to Charles Kuchel, situated near the opera house to Le Mann. Levi talks building a residence thereon and making other provements. M. Remick a native of Maine is resident of this city, of the age 47 was married at Long Beach some days ago to Mrs. Carrie Vaughn of that city who is in her 56th year and a native of Rhode Island. Oscar Renner and wife have returned from an outing at the San Juan bus springs. Oscar brings back a quantity of honey, which has proven by a sample on the editorial table, to be first class. Four deer were killed during his sojourn at the springs, and the campers enjoyed a fine venison dinner. George Hunter was in town on Monday having returned with his wife from Idyllwild, where they went for benefit of Mrs. Hunters health. The party are now in Los Angeles to whistle point Mr. Hunter returned on the evening train. John Dauser was surprised by a number of Anaheim friends at his home Placentia some evenings ago; on the eve of his departure for Berkeley where he goes to re-enter the university for the purpose of taking up course at law. Prof. Chas E. Taylor, who was last year principal of the Anaheim High school, has been elected principal of the new Orange High school. The school will be temporarily located at a hall until the erection of a new school building. It is expected the attendance will reach fifty pupils. W.C. Fisher of Los Angeles represents the Southwest Printers' Summer house, was in town on Friday and made us a fraternal call. Mr.Fisha was some years ago secretary of the Brea Canyon Oil company, but abandoned the oil business for the more creative one of selling type. Forest Pyne who died in Los Angeles some weeks ago left a life insurance policy amounting to $13,000 in favor of his wife, to whom he had been married but a few months. Pyne succeeded diphtheria, which it is said, he took from his wife, who had a light attack infection coming first from a dairy where a youth who bad had the disease was employed in washing milk cartons Mrs Pyne is living with friends Hollywood. Druggist Hutchinson has had painters and decorators at work at his establishment during the week,and transforming the arrangement of this interior in order to give more space for his increasing business.The interior will be repaired and repainted,and an elaborate partition of grill-work will replace the present portiere Mr.Hutchinson's father-in-law,Mrs Honadel of Orange.is in charge of this work.The latter will probably soon remove to this city to reside. W.H.Spurgeon of Santa Ana su THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE MRS. DATO, who was last week found lying in her yard suffering from a stroke of paralysis, has improved somewhat this week, but is still in a precarious condition and at times out of her mind. She has partly recovered with speech and now converses as freely as possible under the circumstances. A niece of the unfortunate woman is here from Sausalito to attend her. J. C. Sheppard has a contract for extensive cement work at Whittier and has a gang of men at work upon the job. The Whittler News says: "Mr. Sheppard has bought property here and intends making his home here. He has had nineteen years' experience in cement work, and has recently finished a contract for the East Whittier ditch. He also has the contract for a lot of cement work for the Pacific Electric Co. at Los Nietos. John Dillon, wife and child returned on Tuesday to their home in Canada, after a sojourn here of a month or two. Mrs. Dillon became homesick, and her dutiful spouse, although favorably impressed with this locality, promptly purchased tickets home, over the Santa Fe and Grand Trunk lines. He informs us he will probably return with his family before winter settles down to business in the northern clime, and locate permanently. Mr. Dillon's many friends hereabout confidently look for his return before many days. W.H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana submitted a proposition to the city council of that city on Monday night to say the right of way for the opening of street from Third to Fourth street along the west line of the Southern Pacific yards for $1500, provided the city also build a cement walk along the west side of the block when the street is opened. The plan for opening street has been under contemplation for some time, and Mr. Spurgeon offer comes as the result of considerable discussion of the matter in its step. The City Attorney was instructed to commence condemnation proceeding to open the thoroughfare. Plans were also entered into for the opening Third street through to the proposed new street and for connecting Second street with the same road. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anaheim Millinery at 1/2 Price Another cut in Millinery to exactly half the former sales price. This sale includes also shapes, flowers, and everything in the Millinery Line. Bathing Suits for Men and Boys. One and two piece Suits in Wool and Cotton, from...50c to $3.50 Men's Bathing Suits, long sleeves and trunks, ...$3.50 Men's Bathing Suits, long sleeves and half trunks...$3.00 Men's one piece Cotton Suits...$1.00 Boy's one piece Cotton Suits...50 to 75c Read our Poster for our August Clearance Sale It will surely interest you. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block Anaheim, Cal. Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware Summer Underwear The Largest Assortment and Best Values, at Yungbluth & Kroeger ARA E. LITTEN A. A. LITTEN LITTEN BROTHERS Dealers in Farming Implements Hay Presses, Baling Wire, and a general line of Seasonable Goods. We handle only the best quality of Baling wire. Every coil guaranteed. Prices as cheap as the cheapest, and all Goods sold upon favorable terms. We handle all kinds of Livestock, Horses, Cattle and Hogs. We also handle all kinds of Secondhand Goods. Blacksmithing Horsehoeing In our New Building at Loara, where will be found a complete line of Buggies, Wagons and all kinds of Farming Implements. Everything Blacksmithing Horsehoeing In our New Building at Loara, where will be found a complete line of Buggies, Wagons and all kinds of Farming Implements. 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.ZFUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50; Per Year Send For Sample Copy