anaheim-gazette 1904-03-17

JONES OUTPITCHES CRANDALL Los Angeles Professionals Defeat Olinda in Well-played Game—Bowman in Center Field a Feature. When the Los Angeles professionals found their batting eye in the fourth and landed on Jasper Crandall, the tall-grasser from Downey, it was "the eight-nine-ten" with the boys from the clover fields of Olinda. These victorious warriors were for the first time outclassed on local diamonds, but it took a team of professionals to take their measure. Such men as Oscar Jones, Ross Bresino, Bowman and other notables of the game, whom all ball-players in Southern California know, were with the despised foreigners, and the score—9 to 3—while it marked a bad defeat, was no disgrace. Two weeks ago on the same grounds Olinda fell on Dolly Gray and his cohorts to the tune of 22 to 1. It is feared Dolly will never come to Anaheim again. But the oil men cannot expect to win every game, and if they have to lose Oscar Jones is just as good a man to bow to as any one who ever tossed a ball. Jones allowed six hits and struck out seven. In the third, when Head lined out a porking double which went over Bowman's head, he looked as if he were a long way from the bridge in Tim McLaughlin's town. This look came again upon Oscar's face in the sixth when Burnett laid out a beautiful triple, which sent two of the oil men scampering across the plate. Outside those two innings the lads did little with the Russians. Bowman in center was, next to Mr. Jones and the inebriated gentleman on the right field bleachers whom the ambulance wagon gathered in, the bright particular star of the game. He took in everything in sight, as he is wont to do on league diamonds. Ross at first held down the central bag in good shape, and Kid Bresino at short took care of everything that came his way. For the locals it is only fair to say they played an uphill game from the start. They led off in the third, when they broke the ice by sending two men around the circuit. They were passed by the foreigners in their turn at bat on this inning, and were not in the running after that. In the sixth the foreigners amassed LOCAL DISPLAY OF PRODUCTS Chamber of Commerce Talking of Discontinuing Santa Ana Exhibit, and Displaying it Here. At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday evening, the committee having in charge the arrangement for the Farmers' Institute reported satisfactory progress. It will be the endeavor to have an attractive display of Orange county products at the institute. The advisability of making the exhibit a permanent one here, and incorporating with it the exhibit now maintained by the Chamber of Commerce at Santa Ana, was discussed at length. A room can be secured here for a little more than the exhibit in Santa Ana costs, and that the benefits would be much greater is unquestioned. The matter was left with the Committees on Finance and Public Improvements with power to act. Secretary Sandilands reported correspondence with a Colton company which is seeking a site for a milk condensing plant, and would like to locate in Anaheim if it offers sufficient advantages. The secretary furnished information, and has been informed that a representative of the company will be here shortly to look over the ground. It is believed the chances for securing the industry, which would be of vast importance to the city, are good. The secretary also reported that an experienced steam laundry man, now of Santa Barbara, is investigating with a view to establisbng a laundry here. It was decided to take up with the Santa Fe company the matter of either placing gates at the Center street crossing, or reducing the speed of express trains through the city. REPORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Absent and Tardy Pupils for Month Ending March 12th. ABSENT. Mable Kalar, 3; Ruth Kalar, 2; Alma Yoern, 2; Otto Berdrow, 2; Harry des Granges, 7; George Hagar, 2; Fred Middleham, 8; Earl Steadman, 8; Clara Ahern, 2; Maria Arias, 4; Mable Bush, 2; Rachel Knapp, 3; Laura Newman, 3; Pansy Pellegrin, 2; Ling Fat, 5; LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Change of Time The Southern Pacific company put into effect yesterday a new train schedule affecting local points. The morning train passing here at 7:54 north-bound and the 9:49 a.m., south-bound remain unchanged. The afternoon train northbound at 4:17 now passes through ten minutes earlier, at 4.07, and the evening train southbound at 6:06 is changed to arrive at 6:14. The daily train service to Los Almitos will be discontinued, and a tri-weekly service substituted. Trains will run to that point on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, going at 10:35 a.m. and returning at 2:57 p.m. on each of those days. Rainfall An inch of rain on Thursday evening, March 10th, served as an excellent reviver not only of appearance of crops, but of the spirits of all classes as well. It began falling at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and for several hours continued in a steady downpour. Toward midnight it ceased and the following day was clear. The rain brought the total for the season to 3.80. To date last year, 10.28. Although the precipitation is below normal, crops still look well. Hay crops are assured, and with several rains to follow a good grain yield will be harvested. Christian Endeavor The Christian Endeavor convention meets this year at Westminster on Saturday, March 26th. It will be an all-day session, beginning at 9:30 a.m. An especially interesting convention is planned for. Several prominent workers in the state union will be present and participate in the program. The different societies in the county are planning to attend. They will go together in hay-wagons, tally-hoes or private conveyances. The Westminster people will furnish tables and tea and coffee, and those attending will take their lunch baskets. During the noon hour toasts will be responded to and a pleasant hour is anticipated. A PLEASANT REUNION Elder A. B. Markle's friends to the number of a baker's dozen came down upon him from Los Angeles last Sunday morning to assist in disposing of bright particular star of the game. He took in everything in sight; as he is wont to do on league diamonds. Ross at first held down the central bag in good shap, and Kid Bresino at short took care of everything that came his way. For the locals it is only fair to say they played an uphill game from the start. They led off in the third, when they broke the ice by sending two men around the circuit. They were passed by the foreigners in their turn at bat on this inning, and were not in the running after that. In the sixth the foreigners amassed four runs, and it looked, with bases filled and no one out, as if they would make it a dozen. Sharp fielding on the part of the foothillers kept the runs clean. Jones gave an exhibition of base-running in this inning which the grasslers never saw before. Having reached second, he ran home on a sacrifice hit by Ross, the latter-being meantime run down between first and second. Fifteen hundred spectators saw the game. Little of the lucre changed hands, it being evident before the trouble began the locals were outclassed. The score: OLINDA AB R BM PO A B Wagner, lf 5 0 1 8 0 Easterly, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Tuffee cf 4 0 0 0 1 0 Burnett, c 4 0 1 5 1 2 Gripps, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Isabell, lb 4 2 1 8 0 Crandall, p 4 1 2 1 1 6 Head, sb 4 0 1 0 4 0 Burke, sb 3 0 0 1 0 2 Total 34 36 24 94 APEX AB R BM PO A B Bresino, ss 5 2 3 0 1 F. Bowman, cf 5 1 2 3 0 Martinke, thb 5 1 3 3 1 G. Bowman,lf 5 0 1 1 0 Mangerino,c 5 0 0 3 2 Adams, lb 4 0 0 3 1 Laughlin,2b 2 2 1 4 0 Lepper, rf 4 1 2 2 0 O. Jones,p 4 2 1 0 2 Total 39 12 24 94 RUNS BY INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Olinda .0 0 0 2 0 0 Apex .0 0 0 2 3 Two base hits—Burnett, Crandall, Lepper, F. Bowman. Sacrifice hits—Head, F. Bowman, Lepper. Struck out—Crandall,7 Oscar Jones,4. Base on balls—Crandall,2 Oscar Jones,2. Hit by pitcher—Orillia,8; Time of game—1 hour,85 minutes. Umpires—Kammerer and Valasco. Scriner—M Ray. Sunday afternoon on the Young Americas and the Olives will play, and on the following Sunday Olinda and Apex will play again. Apex will endeavor to bring Newton to pitch for them. This ought to be the star game of the season. PARTY AT NACO. Mrs. N. E. Bailey entertained delightfully at cards last night in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Zelma Bailey, who is enjoying the climate of Naco as a pleasant change from that of Phoenix. The rooms were very tastefully decorated with Japanese lanterns and colored shades. It was a pleasant, friendly affair, and spoke volumes for the hospitality and popularity of the hostess. Refreshments were served after the distribution of the prizes which were won, the ladies' first by Mrs. Gibbs, and the gentlemen's first by Mr. REPORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Absent and Tardy Pupils for Month Ending March 12th. ABSENT. Mable Kalar,3; Ruth Kalar,2; Alma Yoern,2; Otto Berdrow,2; Harry des Granges,7; George Hagar,2; Fred Middleham,8; Earl Steadman,8; Clara Ahern,2; Maria Arias,4; Mable Bush,2; Rachel Knapp,3; Laura Newman,3; Panay Pellegrin,2; Ling Fat,5; Arnold Hansen,4; Arthur Renner,2; Peroy Rust,2; Flora Albrecht,2; Violet Allen,3; Abbie Ahern,4; John Berg,2; Ernest Bowen,3; Grace Bash,2; Ellanora Elmers,7; Claude Kaebler,2; Victor Lagouge.2; Joseph Leibe,2; Robert McAulay,2; Mary Rannow,5; Clio Tyler,6; Dessa Allen.3; Arthur Ahern,3; Isaac Berg.6; Leslie Bowen,2; Harry Bowen,2; Walter Cadman,4; Konrad Oefinger,3; Abraham Winney,18; Even Morlan,2; Nelle Bush,4; Irene Fox,2; Irving Gates,2; Albain Kretschmer,3; Vivian Pinell,6; Emma Sandow-3; Ettle Schindler,5; Florence Speer,5; Myrtle Zaechman.5. TARDY. Bertha Berg,1; Elton Goble,1; Rollo McClellan,1; Abbie Ahern,1; Dessa Allen.1; Wayne Goble.1; Even Merlan.1; Lyda Berg.1; Vivian Pinell.1; Emma Sandow.3; Arleigh Stanley.3. No reports were handed in for the first, second and third grades. CARRIE E. ROBERTS, Prin. OBITUARY. R. K. SHERMAN. After a lingering illness of several months,R.K.Sherman breathed his last on Saturday morning at5 o'clock.Mr.Sherman lived on the Garden-Grove road southeast of town,and had been confined to his bed for several months past with paralysis.Two years ago,his suffered injuries to his spine in a ruaway accidentwhich developed into paralysis of the lower limbs,gradually enveloping his system.Some days before dissolution,the suffered with spasms which left him in enfeebled condition.Fore several weeks there had been no hope of recovery.Mr.Sherman had resided here some sixteen years.He farmed extensively,and for this purpose rented large tracts at La Habra and elsewhere.He leaves a widow and four children to mourn his loss.The they are left in comfortable circumstances.Interment ceremonies were conducted by the Odd Fellows on Sunday afternoon. WEISE. Mrs. Mina Weise died at her home in Centralla.on Thursday.Death overtook her suddenly.While returning to her home across fields.in company of her little grand-daughter,she was overtaken by illness and was unable to proceed further.The child ran for help,and the aged lady's son-in-law came to her assistance carrying her to the home.Here she breathed her last in a few hours.Mrs. Weise was a different societies in the county are planning to attend.They will go together in hay-wagons,tally-hoes or private conveyances. The Westminster people will furnish tables and tea and coffee,and those attending will take their lunch baskets.During the noon hour toasts will be responded to and a pleasant hour is anticipated. A PLEASANT REUNION Elder A.B.Markle's friends to the number of a baker's dozen came down upon him from Los Angeles last Sunday morning to assist in disposing of the good things his wife had prepared for his birth-day dinner.He had for his guest of honor Miss Jewell Gist.of Los Angeles,the celebrated her十六 anniversary the same dateThere were present,Mrs.E.Spence,mother of Mrs.Markle,Mr.L.C.Gist.wife and two daughters,Mr.James Gist.wife,son and daughter,aloe Miss Jennie Hopkins,a Wardner.Idaho,and Miss Madge Patton,nice of Mrs.Markle.The Gists were members of the Christian church in Bakersfield during the two and one-half years' pastorate of Elder Markle at that place where he and Miss Jewell celebrated their satal days together.All were in attendance at the service of the Christian church and heard Elder Markle preach again after a separation of some eight years.A happy reunion was had.to which the Gazette adds its best wishes for the return of many more. FAREWELL PARTY Wednesday afternoon a number of ladies of this city and Santa Ana met at the home of Mrs.A.Rimpau in honor of Mrs.Frank Ey of Santa Anawho with Mr.Ey leaves shortly for Europe.After a pleasant afternoon of music and social converse the ladies departed.wishing Mrs.Ey "bon voyage." EUCHRE CLUB Mrs.Smith of Los Angeles entertained the Ladies'Euchre Club at the home of Mrs.Beebe on Thursday after noon.The rooms were decorated with California-violets,and each guest was presented with a bunch of the fragrant blossoms.After the refreshments were served the prizes were awarded,Mrs.Shanley winning the first,a sofa cushion,Mrs.Hatzfeldthe second,a fruit dish,and Miss Reynolds of Los Angelesthe consolation. FATHER IS ILL P.H.Krick has received news of the critical illness of his father at his home in Dunville,Nortario Canada,and awaits telegraphic summons preparatory to departure thither.Mr.Krick,Sr.,spent two winters in Southern Californiaswith his son,his last visit here terminating in August lastwhen he returned to Dunville.The winter has been severe,and he has suffered from la grips.Mr.Krick has written for further advices,and meantime awaits telegraphic summons to repair to his father's bedsideIt is his intention Ifthe condition of the patient improves and later permits it to bring him PARTY AT NACO. Mrs. N. E. Bailey entertained delightfully at cards last night in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Zelma Bailey, who is enjoying the climate of Naco as a pleasant change from that of Phoenix. The rooms were very tastefully decorated with Japanese lanterns and colored shades. It was a pleasant, friendly affair, and spoke volumes for the hospitality and popularity of the hostess. Refreshments were served after the distribution of the prizes which were won, the ladies' first by Mrs. Gibbs, and the gentlemen's first by Mr. Devor; consolation by Mr. Mason. We noticed among others, Miss Zelma Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. VanTreese, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Temple, Mr. Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Gat Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Aguirre, Mr. and Mrs. Folsom, Mr. and Mrs. Nelll Bailey, Messrs. Hazard, Farrell, Hanna, Mason and Wiawell. NACO, March 10, 1904. DOOR BROKEN IN. At 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, Mr. Bletz, the cobbler whose shop is in the Metz block in rear of Mr. Gilderman's residence, was awakened by a noise as of some one kicking on a door on Center street. He arose hastily and running out to the street saw three men in front of Houk's meat market engaged in kicking in one of the panels of the door. On seeing him the trio ran around the corner into Hermine street. Win Schumacher, manager of the market was notified shortly after daybreak by a passer-by who noticed the break. Mr. Schumacher thinks the deed was done by a trio of young fellows indulging in the flowing bowl. Local hawkshaws are investigating. Tomorrow (Friday) night, March 18, Anaheim will have the pleasure of welcoming the great Ellery Italian band from Los Angeles. A magnificent program will be presented, consisting largely of German music, and we can confidently predict that the opera house will prove far too small to accommodate the crowds who will desire to take advantage of the band's first and last visit to Anaheim. The following is the program in full, which shows the names of fourteen instrumental soloists: WEISE. Mrs. Mina Weise died at her home in Centralia, on Thursday. Death overtook her suddenly. While returning to her home across fields, in company of her little grand-daughter, she was overtaken by illness and was unable to proceed further. The child ran for help, and the aged lady's son-in-law came to her assistance, carrying her to the home. Here she breathed her last in a few hours. Mrs. Weise was a widow, her husband having died some years ago. She was in her fifty-sixth year. She leaves four grown children. The funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon from the German Baptist church. MIERCOLES CLUB Mrs. Nagle entertained the Miercoles club at her home yesterday afternoon. Roses and evergreens were used to decorate the house. Progressive euchre was played, and after an interesting game the guests were ushered into the dining-room where appropriate refreshments were served by the hostess. The prizes were won by the following ladles: Mrs. Hutchinson, first prize; Mrs. Schneider, second prize; and Miss Nagle the consolation. A COLLISION Dr. W. W. Adams while riding down town from his office some evenings ago, collided with a buggy near the city hall with such force that he was knocked down and rendered partly unconscious. In the buggy were two commercial travelers who immediately alighted and assisted Dr. Adams to his residence. The doctor used to be considerable of an athlete in his younger days, and still retains much of his muscular development. While his bicycle was smashed beyond the point where even an o-teo path could repair it, its owner was up around the next day attending to his dntles. The busy and its occupants escaped injury. P. H. Krick has received news of the critical illness of his father at his home in Dunnville, Ontario, Canada, and awaits telegraphic summons preparatory to departure thither. Mr. Krick, Sr., spent two winters in Southern California with his son, his last visit here terminating in August last, when he returned to Dunnville. The winter has been severe, and he has suffered from la grippa. Mr. Krick has written for further advices, and meantime awaits telegraphic summons to repair to his father's bedside. It is his intention, if the condition of the patient improves and later permits it, to bring him to Southern California to remain permanently. Man on Bleachers "Say, Oscar!" yelled a gentleman on the right-field bleachers, with a husky crescendo in his fortissimo, "Say, Oscar, you never could play the game now." "Go back to Brooklyn," he continued, "you're not in our class." Oscar had just been touched up for a triple by Burnett, and although the score was a trifle one-sided, the outlook furnished the first grain of comfort for an hour. "Say, Oscar," continued the individual with side whiskers, "you never could pitch." And much more to the same effect. "Will you please abstain from your meaningless remarks and go off and die down? Oscar don't know you." This from one of the gentlemanly ball players who could talk English. The man in the lemon-colored cendence kept up a rattling fusilade of twaddle, and was haying a lot of fun apparently, when Marshal Sheadman came up with the ambalance and the man with a jag was taken far, far away. The Anaheim Evergreen Nursery carries the leading varieties of palms acacia and other ornamental trees also ferns, fern balls and house plants sending orange trees, budded logats guava and best varieties of eucalyptus All stock clean and healthy. Will no be undersold by any responsible nummerary firm TIM CARROLL Prop.. RANGE OF TIME Oren Pacific company put yesterday a new train scheduled local points. The morning here at 7:51 north time 9:49 a.m. south-bound changed. Oron train northbound at times through ten minutes and the evening train 6:06 is changed to arrive. Train service to Los Alamitos discontinued, and a trice substituted. Trains that point on Mondays, and Fridays, going at midday returning at 2:57 p.m. those days. RAINFALL On rain on Thursday evenings, served as an excellent early of appearance of crops, writes of all classes as well. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon several hours continue downpour. Toward dusk and the following day the rain brought the season to 3.80. To date it has still look well. Hay secured, and with several hay a good grain yield will be established. ENDEAVOR Endeavor convention at Westminster on Saturday 26th. It will be an all-beginning at 9:30 a.m. interesting convention for. Several prominent state union will be presidecate in the program. Societies in the county will attend. They will go hay-wagons, tally-hoes or yances. People will furnish and coffee, and those at take their lunch baskets. Oron hour toasts will be re-read a pleasant hour is announced. ASANT REUNION Markle's friends to the baker's dozen came down from Los Angeles last Sunday to assist in disposing of the postoffice will be discontinued. Mail goes by rural route through the Santa Ana postoffice. Miss Dora Zeyn, who is spending a few weeks with relatives at Thermal expects to return to her home in this PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. C. E. Groat of Los Angeles visited friends in town last week. Mrs. H. Brown and son, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. T. S. Rodger. J. B. Neff is improving after a week's illness of inflammation of the bowels. Jack Hunter came over from Fullerton on a short business visit on Monday. County School Superintendent Nichols visited local schools during the week. Mrs. Strothoff departed on Saturday for Jerome, A. T., to visit with relatives. Eddie Crowther came in from Placentia on Tuesday to take a spin on the Rialto. Tommy D'etrich is engaged in decorating the interior of Mr. Kistler's bakery. S. O. Walker and George Taylor of Buena Park were visitors in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Enderly and Mrs. Ford of Santa Ana spent Sunday in town, the guests of Mrs. Konig. The city trustees of Santa Ana have lot a contract for the erection of a $17,-000 city hall. William Doris is installing a pumping plant on his ranch west of the Magnolia school house. Born—To the wife of J. B. Cook of Buena Park, at Anaheim hospital Monday night, a ten-pound son. Mrs. Sadie Southern of Santa Ana has filed divorce proceedings against her husband, James Southern. Miss Carrie Nagle came up from Long Beach on Tuesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagle. C. E. Hams, representing the Los Angeles paper manufacturing company, was a business visitor in town on Monday. Fritz Rubman has sold to Godfrey Betz eleven acres on Lemon street, corner of South street; consideration, $5200. On and after April 1st the Bola postoffice will be discontinued. Mail goes by rural route through the Santa Ana postoffice. Dr. Parker of Orange will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. Rev. Chapman will exchange pulpits with aim, and will preach in Dr. Parker's church at Orange. Dr. Parker is an eloquent expounder of the Gospel and will probably be listened to by a large congregation. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending March 14. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Newport Beach Company to John Fitzpatrick, lot 12, block 24, Newport Beach, $2000. Rebcca Alexander to Ettie Elkeles gift. Rufus Johnston to Florence H Crowell, lot 20, block 4, Santa Fe tract Anaheim, $500. Nelson M Ball to Sarah C Ball, e 44 of lot 1, block 1, Ross addition to Santa Ana, $10. N M Ball to same, nt of lot 6, block C, Noah Palmer tract, $10. Nelson M Ball to W B Wetherbee lots 1-2, block B, Chilton tract, Santa Ana, $10. Evelyn L Thompson to R J Thompson, n 83 f of lots 1, 2, 3, block 1, Lyon's addition to Santa Ana, gift. James N Bradford and Katie M Bradford to Townsend-Robinson Investment Company, lots 2, 3, 4, Main Street Tract, Santa Ana, $10. L F Loomis and Violet E Loomis to August Warner, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 15 sub of st of sec 21.t 4 s,r 10 w,40.14 acres,$5750. Fred R Weigle, administrator, to Will S Tipton, part of lot 9,Anaheim,$250. Ida Tipton and Will S Tipton to Nellie P Rempauw, part of lot 9,Anaheim,$10. Mary H Hart to same, part of lot 9,Anaheim,$1. Ella A Edgerly and J K Edgerly to C R Scott, wi of sof swf of nwf o sec 32,t 4 s,r 10 w,$10. S R Sweany and Emma Sweany to Robert C Hatt,s 5 acres of wf of net of sec 8,t 10 w,$10. The German Savings & Loan Society to Las-Bolas Union High School District of Orange county,n 10 acres of lof l of the Sanford Johnson tract,$10. F O Remsberg and Emma E Remsberg to Mary A Fohr, lot 15,Main St Tract,Santa Ana,$10. John N Anderson and E H Anderson to Townsend-Robinson Investment Co lot 5,block 3,Pacific City,$10。 George S Burrows and Laura B Burrows to Julia P Hemphill, set of se f of net of sec 15,t 4 s,r 11 w,10 acres,$10。 Clarence G White to Joseph Streicher, part of lot 8,Anaheim extension,$1。 A E Hendricks and H-A Hendricks to N M Ball, part of lot 9:block C Porter, Spurgeon & Blee addition to Santa Ana,$10。 John Nohrnberg and Louise Nohrnberg to Robert Otto Nohrnberg and wife lot 9,Gee A Ford's addition to Santa Ana,$10。 Newport Beach Company to Gilbert Blue Kennard, lot 26,block 23,新port Beach,$650。 Geo H Dobson to William Meason wi of lot 3,block B,Hutchins' subdivision,$112.50。 Same to Martha Smith,e of lot 3block B,Hutchins' subdivision,$112.50。 AASANT REUNION Markle’s friends to the baker’s dozen came down from Los Angeles last Sunday to assist in disposing of gifts his wife had prepared for day dinner. He had for honor Miss Jewell Gist, of who celebrated her 16th birthday the same date. There were Mrs. E. Spence, mother of Mr. L. C. Gist, wife and Mrs. Mr. James Gist, wife,ighter, also Miss Jennie Wadner, Idaho, and Miss Nice of Mrs. Markle. Members of the Christmas Bakersfield during the half years’ pastorate of Elk that place, where he and celebrated their natal days were in attendance at the Christian church and Markle preach again after some eight years. Aon was had, to which the its best wishes for the remore. EWELL PARTY Afternoon a number of city and Santa Ana met of Mrs. A. Rimpau in honour Ey of Santa Ana, who leaves shortly for Europe.asant afternoon of music universe the ladies departed, Ey “bon voyage.” BUCHRE CLUB Hof of Los Angeles enter- Ladies’ Euchre Club at the Beepe on Thursday after rooms were decorated with hollets, and each guest was with a bunch of the fragrant After the refreshments were prizes were awarded, Mrs.uning the first, a sofa cushion the second, a fruit less Reynolds of Los Angeles ion. ATHER IS ILL. Jack has received news of the loss of his father at his home in Ontario, Canada, and graphic summons prepara-ture thither. Mr. Krick, two winters in Southern Cali-his son, his last visit here in August last, when he Dunnville. The winter has and he has suffered from Mr. Krick has written for pieces, and meantime awaits summons to repair to his inside It is his intention, if son of the patient improves it to bring him to attend. They will go hay-wagons, tally-hoes or ayances. Minister people will furnish and coffee, and those attake their lunch baskets. No hour totoasts will be re- and a pleasant hour is an C. E. Hams, representing the Los Angeles paper manufacturing company, was a business visitor in town on Monday. Fritz Rubman has sold to Godfrey Betz eleven acres on Lemon street, corner of South street; consideration, $5200. On and after April lst the Bolsa postoffice will be discontinued. Mail goes by rural route through the Santa Ana postoffice. Miss Dora Zeyn, who is spending a few weeks with relatives at Thermal, expects to return to her home in this city within a few days. Mrs. Hatzfeld entertained a few friends on Tuesday afternoon last in honor of Mrs. Hatzfeld of Kentucky, her mother-in-law. B. G. Balcom of the First National bank of Fullerton has been on a trip to Imperial, San Diego county, where he purchased 320 acres of land. Mrs. Norman Beebe of Upland is a guest of her son, Bird V. Beebe. She will probably purchase a home here and become a permanent resident. Fred Dyckman has sold his Center-street restaurant to Wm. Heyling, who takes charge on the lst. Fred contemplates a trip to St. Louis to attend the World’s Fair. Francisca Delges of Santa Ana has begun suit against Harry Delges for divorce. The latter was some months ago convicted of a felony and is now in state prison. Mr. Eella, Sr., father of Chas. Elles, has been ill at his home west of town, suffering with appendicitis. Yesterday, Dr. Bickford reported his condition as improving. John Cadman is recovering from an attack of typhoid which kept him to his bed three weeks. Johnny was a very sick boy, but will probably soon be able to go to school again. Miss Alice Beckett contemplates leaving on the lst for Oakland, where she has been given a position as super-intendent of the cooking class in the endowed hospital at Fabiola. Miss Jeanette Strodthoff made her arrival at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strodthoff at Douglas, A. T., on Saturday. Mrs. Strodthoff was formerly Miss Edith Fay of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hedges, of Oklahoma, are guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott, on the East Side. They will make a lengthy stay, and may decide to locate permanently. Mrs. Kellogg, of the West End, has been ill of pleuresy, and others of the family have been down with la gripe. Yesterday improvement marked the progress of the patients toward recovery. Lieutenant Zeus has about concluded to give up his effort to enter the military school at Leavenworth for admission into the regular army. Ed leaves this week on an overland trip to Imperial. INFORMATION WANTED A.O. Leur, recently of Los Angeles, but who came here a few weeks ago to locate. Mr. Laur will erect a modern residence and otherwise improve the property. Mr. Sayder will probably move into town and build a residence here. Dr. Parker of Orange will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. Rev Chapman will exchange pulpits with aim, and will preach in Dr. Parker’s church at Orange. Dr. Parker is an elequent expounder of the Gospel and will probably be listened to by a large congregation. Herman Dickel sent a small box of oranges two weeks ago, addressed to his mother in Germany. He has just received the box, which was returned from New York city with the statement that Germany would not admit the fruit to that country through fear that it might be infested with San Jose soale. H.A.McWilliams is able to be about town after a severe attack of pleuresy, lasting over a period of four weeks. He sustained a slight relapse last week, when he left his residence before recovery, and as a result was several days thereafter in bed. He is convulsing, and doubtless will soon resume business operations. Dr.D.W.Head of Garden Grove, father of District Attorney Head, was thrown from his horse at Santa Ana this week and was quite seriously shaken up and brushed: No bones were broken, and the doctor is out again after his mishap. The horse shied at a grader and threw his rider with some force to the ground. Dr.Header is noted as being one of the most expert horsemen in the county. Miss Claudina Darling, one of the popular and well-known young women of this city is dangerously ill of a complication of diseases. Attending physician entertain little hope or her recovery. Her sister, Mrs.A.E.Berhart of El Casco, was wired and arrived yesterday. Miss Darling passed a comfortable night Tuesday, and was yesterday reported to be resting easily. Mr.Redit is able to resume work in his machine shop after an illness of several weeks of typhoid fever. At one time during his illness he was so low he called his family about him to bid them farewell. However he rallied, and after a hard siege of the fever recovered sufficient strength to leave his bed and is now convalescing. His little son is yet ill with fever, but his condition shows improvement. Mrs.Nicholas Dyckman, the aged mother of Fred and Will Dyckman sustained serious injuries Sunday of last week while on her way from church. In front of the Christian church she fell, sustaining a fracture of the leg. Being nearly eighty years of age the injury is serious, but she is reported to have rallied satisfactorily from the shock, and to be doing as well under the circumstances as could be hoped for. Clarence G White to Joseph Street cher, part of lot 8, Anahelm extension $1.$ A.E Hendricks and H-A Hendricks to N M Ball, part of lot 9 Block C Porter, Spurgeon & Blee addition to Santa Ana,$10.$ John Nohrberg and Louise Nohrberg to Robert Otto Nohrnberg and wife, lot 9 Geo A Ford’s addition to Santa Ana,$10.$ Newport Beach Company to Gillber Blue Kennard, lot 26, block 23 Newport Beach,$650.$ Geo H Dobson to William Messor wi lot 3, block B,Hutchins’ subdivision,$112.50.$ Same to Martha Smith,ei of lot 3 block B,Hutchins’ subdivision,$112.50.$ Jennie M Eaton and Claude Eaton t Nat N Brown, lot 11, block 3,Rouse & Lewis’ subdivision,$10.$ James M Smith to Willard Smith part lot 5,Lotsepil & Co tract,a also n.of block A,Gray tract,$17.41 acres gift. Mrs Jeenne Long Overton to William B Matthews,b块 8和part block 7 Whitaker’s addition to Buena Park,$2000.$ E A Elliott and M D Elliott to W Wood,ni.of si.of nw.of set.of sec 22,$5 s,r 10 w,$200.$ I S Lee and L S Lee to Lucy A Flowers,m lots 9 and 10，block 75,Santa AnE,$10.$ V D Taylor and Alice R Taylor to Reiben Watte,si.of no.r seet cec 34,$4 s,r 10 w，20 acres,$10.$ David W Lawton to Amelia V Lawton.wi lot sw.of sw.of sec 32,t 4 s，10 w，20 acres,gift. Alnesia Backs and August Backs t Chas A Pasche,t lot 10 Anaheim home stand tract,$1700.$ J C Nichols and Mary M Nichols,Michael Atgen,t lot 4，block B,Hall-day’s addition to Santa Ana,$10.$ Geo Diddock and Rose Diddock t Kellar E Watson,t lot 5，block A,Baddition to Orange,$550.$ Walter C Smith to Anna G Heath,east 40of lot 15,Halesworth’s addition to Santa Ana,$10.$ Nellie P Rimpaun and Fred C Rimpa,t W F Clark and Josie E Clark,t lot 10 Anaheim,$10.$ M H Lonkey to Augusta Atgen,h l2 block 21 Arch Beach,$10.$ Charles Minecart to L S Lee,t lot 10 block 75,Santa AnE,$10.$ Henry Kroeger Jr.e et al.to H V Krug.,41 acres in sec 27,t 3 s,r 10 w,$2200.$ A M Hais and Lenora Hais to Walter G Smith,t lot 21 block 5,Pacific Citie,$250.$ J W Flagg and Carrie W Flagg George E Morgan,e et ol fort F,Porte Spurgeon & Blee addition to Santa AnE,$10.$ Harry L Griffith et al to Mary E Griffin,i 15 acres northwest of Santa AnE,$10.$ Lyman Paul Armstrong to D J Barley,i lots 8，9，10，11，block B,Military Frazier’s addition to Earlham,$80.$ Julius A Young to Kate Young,i loc 27-28,C Z Culver Hotel Tract,gift. Assemblyman E.R.Ameige pass through town on Monday evening his way home from Newport where had been fishing and claiming a course of days at one of the game preservers that neighborhood.He said referred to the State Senatorship that his position was for an Orange county man succeed Caldwell. This seems to be the prevalent notion among Republicans generally in the county.Merize has been mentioned in connection with the nomination to upper house of the legislature. John Hartung went to Los Angeles ROYAL Baking Powder Saves Health The use of Royal Baking Powder is essential to the healthfulness of the family food. Yeast ferments the food. Alum baking powders are injurious. Royal Baking Powder saves health. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK WE ESTATE TRANSFERS We beg to announce the arrival of large eastern shipments of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY Consisting of Street Hats, ready-to-wear Hats for Ladies, Misses and children. All the newest ideas are represented in this collection. You are cordially invited to inspect the lines. Our formal opening will take place later New styles of SEPARATE SKIRTS just arrived. Walking and dress skirts in the latest styles. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CAL. Wallop Bros. SUCCESSORS TO E. J. MERCEREAU Grocers Will carry in stock a complete line of FRESH GROCERIES at prices to meet all competition Will carry in stock a complete line of FRESH GROCERIES at prices to meet all competition A share of the public patronage solicited STOVES Oil Heaters, Coal and Wood Heaters, Stoves and Ranges AT DICKEL'S Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, etc. MODEL DAIRY --Pure Aerated Milk-- No formaldehyde nor adulteration of any kind. Put up in bottles, or any way the customer wants it. Delivered night and morning at your door. Clean, sanitary stables for stock. MODEL DAIRY --Pure Aerated Milk-- No formaldehyde nor adulteration of any kind. Put up in bottles, or any way the customer wants it. Delivered night and morning at your door. Clean, sanitary stables for stock. WE WANT YOUR CUSTOM Inspection by the people is invited at all times. Telephone 77 ROSS BROS Corner of Santa Ana and East Streets MILLINERY OPENING We take great pleasure in announcing to the Ladies of Anaheim and vicinity that we will have a Millinery Opening March 18 We carry the latest styles of Millinery of all varieties. We have just received a line of Pattern Hats from New York We will be pleased to have you call and to see us to buy: MISSES H. G. & L. B. HILL At Miss Burger's Old Stand