anaheim-gazette 1904-01-28

Mr. Sherwood has lately published in the Fullerton Tribune an article or two relative to water affairs, making slighting references to Mr. Zeyn. This calls out a warm rejoinder from the latter, which will be found printed on another page this morning. If what Zeyn says concerning Sherwood's work as engineer of the company is true, it seems to us stockholders ought to ask for a new deal next Saturday. Complaint is again made of a lack of water at the cemetery. Persons desirous of beautifying the last resting places of loved ones who have gone before experience difficulty in growing plants and flowers. It is to be hoped that those in authority will see to it that water is supplied for this purpose. The cost is insignificant and the resultant benefit beyond compute. Let adequate water be supplied and the work of beautifying the city of the dead go on unhampered. Let water be supplied before the summer months render it doubly necessary. Riverside's grand jury has brought an indictment against Supervisor Craven for pocketing rake-offs in the construction of the court house, and Supervisors Kimball and Shaver have been charged with taking commissions from contractors on public work. J. W. Carroll, an employee of the county, acting as overseer of work on the courthouse, was also indicted for rake-offs. All have been arrested and released on bail. Truly, this is a state of things for our spotless neighbor on the east, and word from there indicates the fun has just begun. A letter has been received at Riverside from William A. Taylor, in charge of field operations for the bureau of plant industry in the department of agriculture, saying investigations would be begun on the subject of decay in oranges and lemons in storage and in transit to market. Experiments are to be begun which will extend over a number of years, and go into every phrase of citrus fruit culture. The work will be in charge of G. Harold Powell, who has arrived in Southern California from Washington. Pomological societies in California have been endeavoring An excellent opportunity is afforded fish peddlers for marketing their wares in this neighborhood. The fish question has been rather tangled hereabout for several years past, and peddlers were warned off from the city by the statement, which seems to have been indirectly spread broadcast, that no peddler would permit to bring fish here and expose it for sale. First it was given out that a municipal ordinance protected a local fish market, that did not exist, to the extent that outsiders would not be permitted to show that faces inside-the corporation limits; then, when it was discovered that this so-called ordinance was not in good working order, outside peddlers were kept away on one pretext or another, until a Newport fisherman in town last week said he had been threatened with harm if he dared to come here again. A pretty state thing, surely. Here we live but a few miles from the finest fishing grounds in the country. At Anaheim Landing, Newport Beach and Bolsa Chica the finest fish on the coast are taken, in such quantities, too, the shipments of thousands of pounds are shipped to our side markets almost daily. Yet fish sold in town is said to be imported from the Columbia river! Other fish has been the cold-storage truck which no one should permit in his household. We wish to say to the fishermen at Newport Beach and elsewhere at contiguous coast points, who have expressed a desire to come Anaheim and sell their fish, to come right along. There exists no municipal bar, and no one holds a monopoly of the fish business here. Let fresh fish brought, free from all taint of preservatives, and a creative business awaits them. Moreover, if any threat are made against them, they will confer a favor promptly reporting the facts of the case to this office. Under the new irrigation law events are likely to move fast. From the sale of lands in the arid states $25,000,000 has accumulated since the passage of the law. Work has been begun on two federal projects which will render fertile several hundred thousand acres of land in Arizona and Nevada. Mr. Newer the government officer in charge of the reclamation service, especially urges the necessity of protecting forests about the head waters of streams. It is suggested that forest reserve boundaries should be extended to include all the remaining public lands, with a regulation that no timber be cut except under government supervision. Southern Idaho, especially along the Snake river, is referred as one of the most promising fields for reclamation and some projects there are taking definite shape. A LETTER has been received at Riverside from William A. Taylor, in charge of field operations for the bureau of plant industry in the department of agriculture, saying investigations would be begun on the subject of decay in oranges and lemons in storage and in transit to market. Experiments are to be begun which will extend over a number of years, and go into every phrase of citrus fruit culture. The work will be in charge of G. Harold Powell, who has arrived in Southern California from Washington. Pomological societies in California have been endeavoring for years to interest the department of agriculture in this question. Dr. Verdo B. Gregory of Wisconsin, formerly military surgeon in the Philippines, has been ordered to San Francisco to report to the marine hospital for duty in connection with the building of the Panama canal. Dr. Gregory, it is said, is one of one hundred physicians from different parts of the country who have been in the army service and ordered to prepare to fight yellow fever on the isthmus. Several military surgeons who have made a particular study of the disease will be sent to the isthmus, and others conversant with cholera epidemics will also be sent, in order to prevent the spread of contagious diseases which may get a foothold among the laborers on the canal. EIGHT candidates will contest at the annual election of the water company on Saturday for the honor of a place upon the board of seven directors. All the members of the present board have announced themselves as standing for re-election, viz: Wm. Crowther, A. S. Bradford, A. McDermont, J. P. Zeyn, J. C. Sheppard, H. H. Hale, and G. W. Sherwood. The eighth candidate appears in Sam Kraemer, the well known Placentia orchardist. Proxy gathering has been the rule for some weeks past, and an interesting meeting is looked for. The report of the board of audit showing the company's resources and financial condition during the past year will be mailed to stockholders this week. EXTRA DRY is the manner in which the newly-elected board of trustees for the town of Fullerton is regarded, and it is said there will, as soon as the board assumes the reins of municipal government, be absolutely no wetting of the whistle of commerce in the new city. The board is composed of C. C. Chapman, E. K. Benehley, E. R. Amerlge, Geo. C. Clark and John Gardner, five citizens as capable of managing public affairs as could be elected. Fullerton starts in with a territorial area of some twenty square miles, containing as it does some of the richest orchard land to be found in the state. It is a progressive and sightly young town, and with these men at its head ought to forge rapidly to the front. MERCHANTS and shopkeepers in town have signed an agreement to close their places of business on Sundays. Many have favored this course for a long time past, but a number whose trade on Sunday morning amounted to a considerable volume demurred to close law. Work has been begun on two federal projects which will render fertile several hundred thousand acres of land in Arizona and Nevada. Mr. Newell the government officer in charge of the reclamation service, especially urges the necessity of protection forests about the head waters of streams. It is suggested that forest reserve boundaries should be extended to include all the remaining public lands, with a regulation that no timber be cut except under government supervision. Southeastern Idaho, especially along the Snake river, is referred as one of the most promising fields for reclamation and some projects there are taking definite shape. The Tonto dam, planned for Salt River valley, Arizona, extends across a canyon 800 feet wide, and will be 188 feet thick at the base. Government engineers have been making extensive reconnoissance in Montana, and it is believed that a big area can be claimed in eastern Montana and the adjoining region of North Dakota by a division of the watershed Yellowstone in Montana. The river crosses the entire state of Montana and much is expected from it in a large scheme for furhishing water for husbandry. Few measures passed by congress have produced results as immediate as is the case with the irrigation law. The $25,000,000 already on hand will grow rapidly, for the law has caused a demand for law hitherto unsalable. Government engineers have taken hold of their part of the work with energy, and such will soon be reached in several states and territories. The unfolding object lessons in irrigation will interest the whole country. Laurels will be won by the state that achieves the most for the masses of people under the operation of the new law. CALIFORNIA HALL, for which the last legislature appropriated $250,000, and which is to be completed at total cost of half a million, will soon begin to take vicle form on the campus at Berkeley. Contracts for grading and for the foundations have been signed by Governor Pardee and the other necessary authorities at the state. Ground will be broken on the campus some time during the coming week. Gids will in near future be opened for the structural steel and for other parts of the building. California Hall will situated at a point west of the old North Hall of the university near the place now occupied by the university baseball diamond. It will be built entirely of stone, concrete and glass, thus making it entirely fine proof. It will contain large vaults for the preservation of valuable archives of the university. One of its features will be an auditorium with a seating capacity 500. It will also contain station rooms, and the floor will be devoted to the administrative offices of the university. The Greater University has also come out step nearer to realization in the announcement of splendid benefaction by the will of the late Charles Doe of San Francisco. By the terms of his will which was filed on Thursday last, he leaves to the university 24 per cent of his total estate, a sum which will probably amount to at least $600,000. This gift will supply one of the most urgent needs of the university—that is an adequate library building. The site of the library according to the general plan of the university as devised under Mrs. Hearst's architectural competition will be just east of the new California Hall and quite near the present North Hall. University Architec Merchants and shopkeepers in town have signed an agreement to close their places of business on Sundays. Many have favored this course for a long time past, but a number whose trade on Sunday morning amounted to a considerable volume demurred to closing when similar business places kept open at Fullerton and Santa Ana. However, assurances have been given that all business places in these two towns will close on Sunday, and business men here were prompt to meet the request of the ministerial association, and beginning on February 7 business houses generally will close on the Sabbath. It is probable that at the approaching municipal election in April a vote will be taken to test the question regarding the adoption of an ordinance closing all places of business on the Sabbath. Supervisor Linebarger said on Monday in reference to the road between Anaheim and Placentia that it would be graded and oiled immediately after the first rain. He stated his purpose to be to place the road in first-class condition for travel, but work on it could not begin until rain had come to wet the ground. Answering a question as to what policy would be pursued in the event of no rain, he replied he would irrigate the roadway then grade and oil it. He said in response to criticisms made upon him for neglecting this road, that he had no more interest in improving roads in one portion of the district than in another; that he purposed giving attention to all, and would get to the Placentia road in due time. We believe Mr. Linebarger means what he says, and will do as he says concerning the most miserable road in his district. It seems this thoroughfare should have been put in passable condition long ago, but the assurances of the supervisor of the district to put it in repair and give it a coating of oil will be accepted in good faith by those traveling over it, and meantime indulging in the hope that the promised work will be taken up soon. With less than an inch of rain so far this season and February but a few days off, it begins to look scant rainfall is to be our portion this year. As we write, on Wednesday, skies were never clearer and indications for rain are scant indeed. The drought has put into the shade of history all previous efforts of the weather clerk in this line, and probably not fifty years has such protracted season of dry weather come upon us in midwinter. Here in Orange county the ill results of a lack of rain will be little felt, inasmuch as the splendid systems of irrigation afford timely and adequate relief. Nevertheless, abundant rains would have put our prospects among the gilt-edged class. It counties where irrigation is not resorted to prospects are blue. Cattle and sheep are suffering and unless relief comes speedily great distress will ensue. Here in the matchless valley of the Santa Ana river are we immune from the vagaries of the weather, and water runs in irrigating ditches in all directions. Pumping plants are raising thousands of inches of water to the surface, and the river's flow affords ample water for all. We are passing through a protracted season of drought, yet there is no distress at any point in this gem of all the counties... REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending January 25 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. J M Griffith Company et al to W F McClellan—Lots 21, 22, 23, 14, block D, Lorelei tract; $400. Pierre Nicolas to D L Linebarger—Lots 41 and 42, block 28, townsite of Fullerton; $10. Bank of America et al to Edward Semrau—Westerly 7.02 acres in vineyard lot "D 6," Anaheim; $10. W F Botsford and Nana Botsford to E E Mansell—West 2 acres of nf of net of nwf of sec 25, t 4 s, r 11 w, also north 2 acres of sf of nwf of net of swf of sec 23, t 4 s, r 11 w; $10. E H Mansell to P A Stanton—North 2 acres of sf of nwf of net of swf of sec 23, t 4 s, r 11 w; $10. Mrs Katie A Donnelly to W A Jones—Lot 5 block A, Botler's add to Santa Ana; $200. Harrison B Heninger and Flora Heninger to H S Stright—Lot 9 block 1, Blees' second add to Santa Ana; $10. Louisa A Willett to William S Stephenson and Ida O Stephenson—West half of lot 4 block 5, section F, Santa Ana cemetery; $1, Hermen G Kolm and Mary Kolm to L Nemetz—Lot 15 block F, re-sub of block F, vineyard lot "D 3," Anaheim; $10. F A Harks to city of Santa Ana—A strip for street purposes in the west part of the city of Santa Ana; $10. Susan H Burns to Elmer B Burns—Undivided half interest in south half of 17 acres about one mile northwest of Tusnin; $10. The Stearnes Ranchos Company to W J Holle—3.92 acres in set of nw* of sec 7, t 3 s, r 10 w; $10. Estate of J A Crane by administrator to S H Dungan—Lots 4 and 5 block 9, Fruit add to Santa Ana; $2500. H C Dawes and Florence A Dawes to Emma L Smith—Lot 10 block D, Price and Stella add to Santa Ana; $10. E M Mansell to Jacob Everhardy—West 2 acres of nf of net of nwf of sec 25, t 4 s, r 11 w; $10. United Investment Company to P H Krick—Lots 1, 2, 7, 8, block 13, sub of south half of sec 21, t 4 s, r 10 w; $10. W H Morgan to W H Morgan Jr.—W f of nwf of set of sec 9 t 5 s, r 10 w, 5 acres; $500. Macy F Davis and Ella F Davis to W V Whisler—16.9 acres in lot 2 block A, Oge and Bond sub; $1500. Annabel Johnson to Ara Ingalsbe—Lot 8 block 3, Fruitt's add to Santa Ana; $10. Same to W W Wasser—Lot 10 block 3, Fruitt's add to Santa Ana; $10. Claud Minter to Elmer D Hayward—Lot 3 of re-su of block A, Grand ave add to Orange; $150. Same to Harriet A Hayward—Lot 4 of a re-sub of block A, Grand ave add to Orange; $150. Stearnes Ranchos Company to Albert Dargatz—S f of se f of net of net of set of sec 12, t 4 s, r 10 w, 30 teachers' meeting A district convention of the teachers of Orange, El Modena, Villa Park and Olive was held at El Modena this week. It was the first of a number of similar gatherings planned for the discussion of educational questions. Addresses were given by Miss Brotherhood of Los Angeles on "Drawing as a Help in the Study of History and Geography;" by Messrs. Harlin and Harvey on the teaching of history; by Dr. Hoose of the University of Southern California, on "Property as a Basis of Morals;" by E. T. Langley of Santa Ana, on "Character Building of Boys." ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of stockholders the Orange County Title company was held at Santa Ana last week. The report of President C. F. Parker showed an increase of business over last year, and that the company was in a most flourishing condition. As an index to the amount of business done in the county it is cited that for the year ending Jan. 14, 1904, $960,227.82 passed through the escrow account of this one company. The following directors were elected: D. M. Dorman, G. A. Edgar, Frank Ey, Thomas McKeever, C. A. Riggs, A. J. Visel and C. E. Parker. The directors elected the following officers: President, C. E. Parker; vice president, Thomas McKeever; treasurer, M. M. Crookshank; secretary, Fred Stephens. MUSIC RECITAL. Pupils of Miss Mabel Bishop and E. Crowther gave a musical recital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S Bradford in Placentia a few evening's ago. Miss Bishop's piano pupils who took part in the entertainment are: Rebecka and Irene Lemke, Barbara and Sarah Key, Helen Gilman, Warren and Miss Elsa Bradford. Mr. Crowther's violin pupils are: Miss Josephine Gilman, Roland Colliss, Adolph Koch and Master Collins. At the conclusion of the program Miss White gave a delightful vocal solo. The remainder of the evening was given over to a sociable time which was enjoyed by all. WILL ELECT DIRECTORS The Chamber of Commerce will elect seven directors to serve during the ensuing year at its annual meeting next Thursday, and some lively contests are looked for. Those who have been placed in nomination are: C. A. Bisell, J. S. Howard, Gerald Sandilands, W. B. Hutchinson, L. E. Miller, J. F. Alborn, C. G. McKinley, E. W. McCollum, P. B. Krick, C.E.Holomb STOCKHOLDERS' MEET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN INTERNATIONAL MEETING OF THE Stockholder in the Anaheim Union Water Company be held at the office of said Company in "Backs Building," City of Anaheim, or Orange State of California on Saturday, January 30th, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., for the pose of electing a Board Of Directors transacting such other business come before said meeting. By order of the Board Of Directors, P. H. KRICK, Secretr. ANAHEIM, Cal., January 18th, 1904. L.J.MURPHY,M.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: 174 Los Angeles street Broadway Office Hours: From 12,2 to 4,7 to 8.Tel.104. In the Superior Council Of the County of Orange State formia. In the matter of the estate of Man Sophia Mets, deceased, order to show up upon application to sell real estate. In appearance to sell court from the Court Napoleon Hart, as the executor of said deceased, that it is necessary for the advantage benefit and best sale the whole of the real estate below the estate said deceased, for the purpose distributing the same. It is ordered that his petition be filed that all persons interested in the sale deceased appear before this courtroom hereof in the city Ana county of Orange state Of California on Friday the 29th day of January show cause why an order should be granted to the executor of said estate sale the real estate thereof,and same may be made at either public sale,and that a copy of this order listed in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE,a newspaper published in this county four successive weeks before said hearing. Judge of the Superior A true copy. C.D.LESTER. By W.B.Williams,Deputy Clerk. which the last legislature approach is to be completed at a will soon begin to take visit at Berkeley. Contracts for relations have been signed by other necessary authorities of the broken on the campus at being week. Bids will in the the structural steel and for building. California Hall will be of the old North Hall of the now occupied by the university be built entirely of stone, thus making it entirely fire-resistant vaults for the preservation university. One of its fea- tions with a seating capacity of 120 rooms, and the top administrative offices of the university has also come one month in the announcement of a bill will of the late Charles F. the terms of his will which he leaves to the university date, a sum which will proba- 000. This gift will supply lots of the university—that of fig. The site of the library, plan of the university as de- architectural competition, new California Hall and quite Hall. University Architect ready drawn up plans for the Fullerton Incorporated Incorporation carried at Fullerton on Friday, Jan. 22nd, by a decisive vote of 185 to 44. Booming of auvels when the result was announced testified to the manner in which the same was received by the people. The vote for trustees and other officers was as follows: Amerige, 136; Benchley, 129; Chapman, 125; Clark, 132; Gardner, gram Miss White gave a delightful vocal solo. The remainder of the evening was given over to a soolable time which was enjoyed by all. WILL ELECT DIRECTORS The Chamber of Commerce will elect seven directors to serve during the ensuing year at its annual meeting next Thursday, and some lively contests are looked for. Those who have been placed in nomination are: C.A. Bisell, J.S. Howard, Gerald Sandilands, W.B. Hutchinson, L.E. Miller, J.F. Alborn, C.G. McKinley, E.W. McCollum, P.H. Kriek, C.E. Holcomb, J.P. Hatzfeld) Godfrey Stock, M.Nebelung, M. Barborka and W.S.Tipton. A banbuet will follow the election. It pays to feed Prussian Stock Food; as a fat and flesh former it cannot be beaten; also keeps stock in healthy condition. At McKinley's. Santa Ana Another Santa Ana blew up on Monday and continued with slight brief intermissions until yesterday. This section has been long on Santa Anas this season and short on Jupiter Pluvius. Less than inch of rain has fallen there is little if any indications of coming wetness. Full supply of Prussian stock and poultry foods, also Prussian veterinary remedies at C.G.McKinley's. Lost-Reward Tuesday, Jan. 28, on road between Garden Grove and this city, lady's gold watch; old English "G" on cover; solid gold locket; ribbon fob. Reward for return to this office. Prussian sheep dip and scab cure is a perfect cure for scab, picks, nits, etc., on sheep. For sale by C.G.McKinley. Turners Attention Arrangements are completed for the holding of the Southern California Turners' convention here February 14. Large delegations will be here from the southern counties and the local order will entertain them royally. The night before the convention a grand ball and reception will be given by the Anaheim Turners. Mr. Patterson Travels on the California Limited "I have crossed the continent nine times, seven of which have been via the Santa Fe Route. It affords me unusual pleasure to testify to the high degree of satisfaction which I have always enjoyed when traveling over this splendid line of railway. W.C.PATTERSON, President Los Angeles National Bank. Hundreds of similar testimo- University has also come one in the announcement of a will of the late Charles F. The terms of his will which he leaves to the university rate, a sum which will probably amount to 1000. This gift will supply all of the university—that of g. The site of the library, plan of the university as de-architectural competition, New California Hall and quite Hall. University Architect ready drawn up plans for the side both for a beautiful ex-vowed facilities for the pre- and documents within. It classic style of architecture group of buildings devoted the main avenue of the of rain so far this season, days off, it begins to look as our portion this year. As kies were never clearer and cant indeed. The drouth history all previous efforts line, and probably not in stated season of dry weather. Here in Orange county train will be little felt, in systems of irrigation afford Nevertheless, abundant prospects among the gilt-here irrigation is not reme. Cattle and sheep are comes speedily great dis-the matchless valley of the immune from the vagaries runs in irrigating ditches plants are raising thous-the surface, and the river's for all. We are passing of drouth, yet there is no gem of all the counties. Fullerton Incorporated Incorporation carried at Fullerton on Friday, Jan. 22nd, by a decisive vote of 185 to 44. Booming of anels when the result was announced testified to the manner in which the same was received by the people. The vote for trustees and other officers was as follows: Amerige, 136; Benchley, 129; Chapman, 125; Clark, 132; Gardner, 143; Cline, 60; McDermont, 81; Schumacher, 104; Smith 96; Stern, 115. For city marshal: Barnes, 115; Ruddock, 104; for city clerk, George Ruddock, 159, no opposition. For city treasurer, J. E. Ford, 173. The new board is composed of C. C. Chapman, E. K. Benchley, E. R. Amerige, G. C. Clark, John Gardner. DEAL DIDN'T GO. Prof. Strang, principal of the Placen tia school, entered into an agreement at Fullerton to buy the Presbyterian parsonage for $1300, and stated that he was willing to accept a deed to the property from A. McDermont in whose name it stood so that it could be transferred, as it is church property. After the abstract had been made out Strang backed out of the deal, saying he did not want to accept the deed, notwithstanding that it was guaranteed by the abstract company. McDermont insisted upon Strang paying at least $25 toward the expenses of arranging for the transfer of the property, etc., and Strang reluctantly handed over that amount, and the deal was declared off. The pastor will occupy the building. Prussian Stock Food pays: Pays the stock feeder—it keeps the animals healthy and hastens fattening. Pays the dalryman—It makes the cows give more and richer milk. Pays the horseman—It gives a horse better staying power. Pays the hog raiser—It puts hogs in the best possible condition. For sale by C. G. McKinley. "I have crossed the continent nine times, seven of which have been via the Santa Fe Route. It affords me unusual pleasure to testify to the high degree of satisfaction which I have always enjoyed when traveling over this splendid line of railway. W. C. PATTERSON, President Los Angeles National Bank. Hundreds of similar testimonials are recorded in the California Limited "Log Book." Your name should be there. Give us a trial and we know you will be pleased. Hutchinson's drug store Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store. Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store. Writes and Draws. Kippax—And who is your favorite author, Mrs. Softly? Mrs. Softly—My husband. Kippax—Pardon me. I didn't know he wrote. Mrs. Softly—Oh, but he does, and so nicely-checks!—Town and Country. Quite Different. Tess—So she has fallen in love with an English nobleman. Jess—You don't tell me? Tess—Surely you've heard. Jess—No. I merely heard she was engaged to marry one—Philadelphia Press. Dividing Her Weight. "Don't stand on that delicate table to hang the picture, Martha. It'll break You're too heavy." "Oh, no, I'm not, mum. It'll bear me. I'm standing only on one foot."—Philadelphia North American. Wanted. Good competent man to work take charge of ranch, on salary with family preferred. Apply Pyne, two miles southeast Yorba Prussian Heave Powders cure lung and throat troubles in Try it. McKinley. Wall Paper Remnants 2ic., 3c. and 4c. per roll, at Jos. & Son. For Sale Dry gum wood, $7 a cord o ground. Each stick a foot long full cords. Apply to A. W. Dan Miles tract. For Rent Furnished front room for rent quire at this office. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE CALL AND SEE US FOR ALL KINDS improvedand unimproved orchards and city properties, amongst which we some real bargains. How about that you wish to sell? Come in and list us, we are here to give you reliable se and protect your interests. What can do for you? SANDILANDS & BACKS or Los Angeles & Chartres St., Ana- Piano Hauling Having just received a first-class PIANO TRUCK, direct from the factory, I am now prepared to move pianos on short notice, with neatness and dispatch. Give me a trial and be convinced. H, Gade STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company will held at the office of said Company, in the Parks Building," City of Anaheim, County Orange, State of California, on Saturday, January 30th, 1904 The hour of 10 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors, and enacting such other business as may be before said meeting. Order of the Board of Directors. P. H. KRICK, Secretary. HEIM, Cal., January 18th, 1904. J. MURPHY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: 174 Los Angeles street, near Broadway. Office Hours: From 10 to 2 to 4, 7 to 8. Tel. 104. the Superior Court In the County of Orange, State of California, the matter of the estate of Margaretha Julia Metx, deceased, order to show cause, application to sell real estate. Appearing to this court from the petitioner Appleton Hart, as the executor of the will had deceased, that it is necessary and is the advantage, benefit and best interest said estate and those interested therein to the whole of the real estate belonging to the estate of said deceased, for the purposes distributing the same, is ordered that his petition be filed, and all persons interested in the estate of deceased appear before this court at courtroom hereof, in the city of Santa Ana county of Orange, State of California. Friday the 29th day of January, 1904, to cause why an order should not be issued to the executor of said estate for the real estate thereof, and that the case may be made at either public or private hearing, and that a copy of this order be published in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper, published in this county, at least every successive week before said day of spring. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. true copy. C. D. LESTER, Clerk. W. B. Williams, Deputy Clerk. FOR THE LATEST styles in Collars and Neck Ties, and the best assortment in Gloves, Hosiery and Suspenders SEE YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER 127 W. CENTER ST. ...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. Palace : Meat : Market Summons No. 2901. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California. Action brought in the Superior Court of County of Orange, State of California, the complaint filed in the office of the Kirk of the said county of Orange. Spencer, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Bougarrel, Clerk. Richard Melrose and F. C. Spencer, attorsors for plaintiff. The people of the State of California send being to: Mary Bougarrel, Defendant: You are hereby directed to appear, and the Complaint in this action entitled above, brought against you in the Surior Court of the county of Orange, State California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons—if served in this county; or within thirty days if fired elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless you are hereby notified that unless For the Year 1904 Everybody wants magazines, newspapers and all kinds of periodicals in any language. Give me your subscriptions, it will save you time, trouble and expense. Complete line of stationery and books always on hand Joseph Helmsen. City Stables E.A. ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St City Stables E.A. ZEUS Telephone Main 55 MAIN 83 Center St Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress DR. G. E. ARMSTRONG, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Office: Over Wright's hardware store PHONES: RED 1141, MAIN 47 106½ W. 4th St., - SANTA ANA, CAL. Up-to-date in every respect is Hutchinson's drug store. Orphans. ANAHEIM, CAL., Dec. 30, '03. Names of orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage since the last publication, are follows: Half Orphans—Lawrence Sheridan, aged 7 years, 8 months; Albert O'Brien (re-entered), 9 years, 7 months; Jean Perales, 8 years; Fernando Perales, 11 years; Orla Nay, 4 years, 10 months; Alva Floyd Elston, 7 years; Raymond Harvey Elston, 2 years, 8 months.