anaheim-gazette 1904-04-07

FARMERS' INSTITUTE MRS. BASLEY OF HOLLYWOOD ON MAN BEHIND THE HEN Mr. Ware Said He Could Raise a Box of Oranges for 25 Cents, but Others Said 85 Cents was Nearer the Correct Figure—Many Interesting Papers. The farmers' institute held at the opera-house on Thursday and Friday merited a much larger attendance. Many interesting papers were read during each of the five sessions, and these called out from those present discussions which should have been heard by a crowded hall. Although the time of year did not admit of making as extended a display of fruits as could have been done later in the year, yet the display arranged in the center of the hall was conspicuous in its variety. The display maintained by the local chamber of commerce at Santa Ana was brought over and the jars containing fruits placed upon decorated tables in the center alley. To this display were added other fruits by residents of this city and vicinity, and when the institute opened on Thursday morning the display called forth a high degree of praise from every one in attendance. Prof. Cook of Claremont, who was in charge of proceedings, passed through town on the San Diego train, which made no stop here. He continued on to Orange and returned later on the Riverside train. He was met by a committee consisting of Gerald Sandilands and W. B. Hutchinson and escorted to the opera-house. Here a number of people had already gathered. Prof. Cook began proceedings forthwith. The audience arose and repeated the Twenty-third psalm. Rev. Chapman pronounced the invocation, at conclusion of which all joined in repeating the Lord's prayer. An address of welcome was delivered by Richard Melrose, and responded to by Prof. Cook. price, based on wrongful assertion to seller who believes and sells to him for lack of knowledge to contrary; in knowledge there is strength. (Answered by Mr. Eymann.) Ques. Does lupin contain as much nitrogen as peas? Ans. Yes, but peas are best to plant because of increased quantity per acre to plough under. Ques. Would the daily ration table apply equally to small growing chicks and laying hens? Ans. To be modified to age of fowls. Ques. Should the table be modified for five pound hens? Ans. No. An excellent paper on the Home was read by Mrs. Sherman emphasizing the value of flowers in adornment and the need of parks in every city. Prof. Twombly, Prof. Mills, W.C. Eymann and Mr. Holmes discussed the value of an agricultnral education. Prof. Twombly said the tendency of the high school was to have young students desire to enter business where their hands might be kept clean, and wished agriculture might be added to its studies. Prof. Mills made a motion that it be the unanimous sentiment of the institute that one of the more useless studies be dropped from the high school course and scientific agriculture be substituted. The motion passed without a dissenting vote. Prof. Baker then spoke on Fungoid Diseases, after which a vote of thanks was tendered to contributors of papers and the meeting adjourned. M.S. Davis of El Modena exhibited a churn which made butter in two and a half minutes. The churn is made of tin and the turning of a crank sets a revolving apparatus within in rapid motion. Great interest was taken in the churn, several present stating it took them half an hour to make butter. NOTE. Those of our readers who expected to see the papers read at the institute in print this morning must content themselves until a later date, or until the series of institutes now being held is over. We have the promise of Prof. Cook and others participating in the meeting that all papers will be forwarded for publication, some of them perhaps next week. Woodmen of the World Members of that excellent order, Woodmen of the World, have led in the work of providing entertaining di- DELIBERATIONS OF THE WATER BOARD Minutes of the Last Regular Meeting As Reported By Secretary Krick—Superintendent's Report Regu lar meeting of the board of directors of the A.U.W.Co.met with all members present. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. On motion of Director McDermont, seconded by Director Zeyn, the matter of the George Miles gate was referred to A.S.Bradford with power to act. The building committee reported the ram, et cet., at the reservoir cottage to be in good shape and working satisfactorily. Moved by Director McDermont, seconded by Director Bradford, that the building committee be discharged. The report of the finance committee recommended the payment of bills amounting to $3771.29. Moved by Director McDermont, seconded by Director Bradford, that the bills as recommended by the finance committee be paid, and in addition the following bills which were handed in later: R.Melrose,$544.77, being money paid into the superior court by him as the final payment of the Chandler tunnel contract; S.Kraemer,$20, rent of warehouse at Yorba; Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Co.,$12.90; A.Nagel, tools,$1. The motion was carried. Moved by McDermont, seconded by Zeyn, that the bills of John D.Pope,$25,and H.C.Kellogg,$40.25,be paid. Director Hale argued that four members sitting on the board at the time the opinion was ordered did not constitute a true quorum and therefore he desired to be placed on record as voting against the payment of this bill. A vote being taken resulted as follows: W.Crowther,A.S.Bradford,A.McDermont and J.P.Zeyn voted in the affirmative, and H.H.Hale,G.W.Sherwood and S.Kraemer voted in the negative, whereupon the president declared the motion carried. The reports of the secretary, treasurer and superintendent were each in turn received and filed. J.H.Brunworth,zanjero for Anaheim,tendered his resignation,which was filed and accepted on the understanding that he would retain the po- to Orange and returned later on the Riverside train. He was met by a committee consisting of Gerald Sandilands and W. B. Hutchinson and escorted to the opera-house. Here a number of people had already gathered. Prof. Cook began proceedings forthwith. The audience arose and repeated the Twenty-third psalm. Rev. Chapman pronounced the invocation, at conclusion of which all joined in repeating the Lord's prayer. An address of welcome was delivered by Richard Melrose, and responded to by Prof. Cook. The first paper of the session was by Frederick Maskew of Long Beach on the Work of Horticultural Inspectors. Mr. Maskew is one of the horticultural commission of Los Angeles, and spoke with great interest of the work of keeping out scale pests. Only one new pest, he said, had been permitted to enter the state in years, owing to the strenuous work of the commissioners to keep them out. Yet the pests that are now with us, bad as they are, are not a fourth of the number continually seeking admission to our shores. Had this vigilance been kept up for a brief season at the time of importing the purple or red or other scale, how many thousands upon thousands of dollars had been saved the fruit growers of the state. The white scale has its parasite in the vedalia, and he said that all scale pests have their parasites in the country of their rearing. These parasites should be imported, to the end that scale pests may be exterminated. Mr. Maskew's paper was an interesting and valuable one. Mrs. Basley of Hollywood read a particularly able paper upon poultry She had sold $1300 worth of eggs in one year from 80 fowls. At conclusion of her reading she answered many questions, proving herself an expert at the business. A voice from the audience—Can a man make a living off 80 chickens? Mrs. Basley—That would depend, I should say, on the man behind the hen. Prof. Cook spoke briefly on the value of a good club, and at 12:30 an adjournment was taken for lunch. At 2 o'clock the afternoon session began, the hall being half filled with people, many of them from out of town. Prof. Cook spoke on a model orchard, referring to the Arlington Heights orchard at Riverside, its superintendent being J. W. Mills. Prof. Cook said Mills ploughed twenty acres of orchard daily. No one present could do so well, Mr. Chapman saying he did not plough half that on his Santa Isabel ranch. During the afternoon the question box afforded a wide latitude of discussion, one of the subjects thoroughly discussed being the cost of producing a box of oranges. Mr. Ware said he had grown a box of oranges for 25 cents. After a lengthy discussion, in which none of those present said the cost would be less than 85 cents, Ware said his figures did not include cost of packing or interest on money. Prof. Twombly said 85 cents was near the correct figure, and Mr. Crow- Those of our readers who expected to see the papers read at the institute in print this morning must content themselves until a later date, or until the series of institutes now being held is over. We have the promise of Prof. Cook and others participating in the meeting that all papers will be forwarded for publication, some of them perhaps next week. Woodmen of the World Members of that excellent order, Woodmen of the World, have led in the work of providing entertaining diversions in the way of initiation candidates, but the ceremonies on Mount Lowe Saturday night, when 199 new members were taken into the order, were probably the most unique ever attempted by any order. A delegation of local Woodmen, among whom were B.V. Beebe, Joseph Backs, J.H. Clabaugh, L.S. Fletcher, W.W. Scott, Charles Burrows, Vicente Yorba, G.C. Hiatt and others, left for he scene of festivities on Saturday afternoon. It was midnight before many of them reached Mount Lowe. Cars were taken to Alpine Tavern and then a walk of several miles to Mount Lowe. Here 700 Woodmen had gathered from all parts in Southern California. By the light of the moon 199 candidates were initiated, the work taking until sunrise. Local candidates initiated are R.L. Goble, Trinidad Yorba and Talman Pegg: The night was cold on Mount Lowe and great bonfires were lighted at many points. The homeward journey was undertaken shortly after sunup, when a tramp was begun for Alpine Tavern, where breakfast was served. Afterward cars were taken over the same route to Echo Canyon and a descent made by the incline. Suicide Ludwig Martin committed suicide at his home on Chestnut street some time after midnight on Tuesday night. He had suffering with temporary aberration of mind and had lately been the victim of hallucination. Death was caused by a shot fired from a revolver, the ball piercing the heart and producing death instantaneously. At what hour the deed was committed is not known. His son arrived home shortly before midnight and at that time spoke to his father, who was yet awake. No one in the house heard the shot and it was not until Wednesday morning at six o'clock, when the family arose, that the discovery was made. The body lay in bed and by its appearance death had intervened several hours before. Deceased had resided here since 1897. He leaves a wife and five grown children to mourn his loss. The Funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock from the family residence on Chestnut street. Coroner Smith was telephoned for and came over from Santa Ana. He empaneled a jury and proceeded to the residence, where an inquest was held. The reports of the secretary, treasurer and superintendent were each in turn received and filed. J.H. Brunworth, zanjero for Anaheim, tendered his resignation, which was filed and accepted on the understanding that he would retain the position until such time as a new man can be secured. Moved by Director Hale, seconded by Director Kraemer, that the matter of the Sparks ditch be placed in the hands of the attorney to have a written agreement made and signed by Sparks, the A.U.W.Co., and when this be done the superintendent is then instructed to go ahead and cement the Sparks ditch. Carried. A communication from Fred Bookman protested against the running of overflow water on his ranch. Referred to superintendent. A communication from P.S.Yorba complained that water from the ditches of this company has run over his oat field, thereby causing damages to the extent of $100, for which he asked to be paid. On motion the president was authorized to appoint a committee to investigate and estimate the damage done to the crop of P.S.Yorba and to report at next meeting. The president appointed S.Kraemer and J.P.Zeyn as such committee. A communication from Head and Marks demanded payment of the sum of $100, being the amount of loss suffered by the First National Bank of Fullerton and the firm of Stern & Goodman on the cheeks forged by W.B.Maynard. The matter was referred to the attorney to report at next meeting. A petition from eighteen residents of the northern part of the district asked that an arrangement be made with the Fullerton bank whereby they might pay their water accounts at said bank; instead of coming to Anaheim. On motion of Director Hale, seconded by Director McDermont, the chair was authorized to appoint a committee to interview these people and determine whether any change is desirable. President Crowther appointed H: Hale and A.McDermont as such committee. William L. Henderson and Flora Henderson asked that indemnity bonds be accepted from them in lieu of certificates of stock which they have lost, and that the eight shares of stock represented thereby be transferred to Fred Bettmer. The petition was granted and authority given for the transfer to be made as soon as the bonds should be approved as to form by our attorney. Director Bradford of the litigation committee reported that W.R.Newberry had by appointment met with the committee and made the following proposal: If this company would build During the afternoon the question box afforded a wide latitude of discussion, one of the subjects thoroughly discussed being the cost of producing a box of oranges. Mr. Ware said he had grown a box of oranges for 25 cents. After a lengthy discussion, in which none of those present said the cost would be less than 85 cents, Ware said his figures did not include cost of packing or interest on money. Prof. Twombly said 85 cents was near the correct figure, and Mr. Crowther agreed with him. Mrs. Minnie E. Sherman of Fresno read a paper upon the family cow, and Mr. Maskew upon apple growing in Southern California. Mr. Chapman was in charge of the session of Friday morning, Prof. Cook having been called to Monrovia. Invocation was pronounced by Rev. Chapman and papers were read on the Hired Man by Mrs. Sherman and Agriculture in Public Schools by Prof. Twombly. W. C. Eymann had charge of the afternoon session, Mr. Chapman being detained at home until a later hour entertaining guests at luncheon. Prof. Baker spoke upon Pollenization, Mrs. Sherman upon a Profitable Vineyard and C. P. Taft of Orange upon Some Lesser Grown Semi-Tropical Fruits. Prof. Baker spoke on Humbugs, hitting the patent medicine people some hard knocks. The evening session was called to order by Prof. Twombly. The question box brought questions of great interest and value before the audience. Among them were: Ques. How may the farmer dispose of his produce to best advantage? Ans. There is even more in marketing than in raising produce. Make an independent and intelligent investigation of conditions; combine for co-operative good; recalled success of walnut association; smaller products require individual study of market, its needs, thorough careful and honest picking; value of a name established for integrity and quality; evil of the disrepatable buyer who establishes prevalent of New Church Contractor Enearl will begin next week the work of remodeling and enlarging the Presbyterian Church. The edifice will be moved from its present location and will face southeasterly upon its present site on Chartres and Hermine streets. A new roof and new staircase will be built. The building will be a handsome edifice architecturally and its seating capacity considerably enlarged. Card of Thanks In appreciation of the expressions of sympathy and kind assistance rendered by our friends during the illness of our late daughter and sister, Claudina, we extend our heartfelt thanks. T. A. DARLING AND FAMILY. Anaheim, April 4, 1904. New Front McWilliams & Dunn began on Tuesday the work of tearing down the wooden awning and brick front of Stern Bros.' establishment. A new plate glass front will replace it and when completed the store will be one of the handsomest in this county. Alfalfa Hay for Sale Will sell new mow if wanted; $6 per ton. T. J. Jones, I., F.D. No. 1, Anaheim, William L. Henderson and Flora Henderson asked that indemnity bonds be accepted from them in lieu of certificates of stock which they have lost, and that the eight shares of stock represented thereby be transferred to Fred Bettmer. The petition was granted and authority given for the transfer to be made as soon as the bonds should be approved as to form by our attorney. Director Bradford of the litigation committee reported that W. R. Newberry had by appointment met with the committee and made the following proposal: If this company would build a cement ditch to his holdings he would give us one-third of the water developed. He also stated that he would develop only on the south side of the railroad track. No action was taken on the matter. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK, Secy. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT, MARCH 2, 1904. To the Board of Directors of the A.U.W.Co.-Gentlemen: Following is my report for March: Regular employees.....$480 00 Night watch or assistant zanjero...30 00 CLEANING. Cleaning moss between Horse-shoe Bend and head of ditch...89 00 Cleaning weeds and making Bixby bridge...24 00 Cleaning weeds and moss between flume 4 and 7...30 00 Corking flumes 4, 7 and 8...5 25 Cleaning Anaheim main canal...192 47 Cleaning between flume 8 and reservoir...62 00 Cleaning Anam branch ditches...42 87 Cleaning Fullerton & Placentia...10 50 Cleaning Olinda...7 87 Total cleaning.....$464 45 REPAIRS. To repair gate at fill 12....$6 00 To cement ditch back of East place....7 75 To repair ditch west of Placentia school-house....7 10 To repair Klokke ditch....6 00 To cement wings and approach to overchute over Anaheim ditch....6 50 THE WATER BOARD First Regular Meeting As Secretary Krick—Sudent's Report of the board of director McDermont, director Zeyn, the matter lies gate was referred with power to act. committee reported the reservoir cottage to and working satisfacing the meeting. the finance committee the payment of bills 71.29. director McDermont, sector Bradford, that the funded by the finance and in addition the which were handed in to the Chandler tunkraemer, $20, rent of bea; Sunset Telephone Co., $12.90; A. Nagel, otion was carried. Dermont, seconded by bills of John D. Pope, bellogg, $40.25, be paid. argued that the four on the board at the was ordered did not quorum and therefore placed on record as the payment of this bill. then resulted as follows: S. Bradford, A. McP. Zeyn voted in the H. H. Hale, G. W. Kraemer voted in the apron the president decarried. the secretary, treasment were each in filed. zanjero for Anathis resignation, which accepted on the underground would retain the ponent of the board of director McDermont, director Zeyn, the matter lies gate was referred with power to act. committee reported the reservoir cottage to and working satisfacing the meeting. the finance committee the payment of bills 71.29. director McDermont, sector Bradford, that the funded by the finance and in addition the which were handed in to the Chandler tunkraemer, $20, rent of bea; Sunset Telephone Co., $12.90; A. Nagel, otion was carried. Dermont, seconded by bills of John D. Pope, bellogg, $40.25, be paid. argued that the four on the board at the was ordered did not quorum and therefore placed on record as the payment of this bill. then resulted as follows: S. Bradford, A. McP. Zeyn voted in the H. H. Hale, G. W. Kraemer voted in the apron the president decarried. the secretary, treasment were each in filed. zanjero for Anathis resignation, which accepted on the underground would retain the ponent of the board of director McDermont, director Zeyn, the matter lies gate was referred with power to act. committee reported the reservoir cottage to and working satisfacing the meeting. the finance committee the payment of bills 71.29. director McDermont, sector Bradford, that the funded by the finance and in addition the which were handed in to the Chandler tunkraemer, $20, rent of bea; Sunset Telephone Co., $12.90; A. Nagel, otion was carried. Dermont, seconded by bills of John D. Pope, bellogg, $40.25, be paid. argued that the four on the board at the was ordered did not quorum and therefore placed on record as the payment of this bill. then resulted as follows: S. Bradford, A. McP. Zeyn voted in the H. H. Hale, G. W. Kraemer voted in the apron the president decarried. the secretary, treasment were each in filed. zanjero for Anathis resignation, which accepted on the underground would retain the ponent of the board of director McDermont, director Zeyn, the matter lies gate was referred with power to act. committee reported the reservoir cottage to and working satisfacing the meeting. the finance committee the payment of bills 71.29. director McDermont, sector Bradford, that the funded by the finance and in addition the which were handed in to the Chandler tunkraemer, $20, rent of bea; Sunset Telephone Co., $12.90; A. Nagel, otion was carried. Dermont, seconded by bills of John D. Pope, bellogg, $40.25, be paid. argued that the four on the board at the was ordered did not quorum and therefore placed on record as the payment of this bill. then resulted as follows: S. Bradford, A. McP. Zeyn voted in the H. H. Hale, G. W. Kraemer voted in the apron the president decarried. the secretary, treasment were each in filed. zanjero for Anathis resignation, which accepted on the underground would retain the ponent of the board of director McDermont, director Zeyn, the matter lies gate was referred with power to act. committee reported the reservoir cottage to and working satisfacing the meeting. the finance committee the payment of bills 71.29. director McDermont, sector Bradford, that the funded by the finance and in addition the which were handed in to the Chandler tunkraemer, $20, rent of bea; Sunset Telephone Co., $12.90; A. Nagel, otion was carried. Dermont, seconded by bills of John D. Pope, bellogg, $40.25, be paid. argued that the four on the board at the was ordered did not quorum and therefore placed on record as the payment of this bill. then resulted as follows: S. Bradford, A. McP. Zeyn voted in the H. H. Hale, G. W. Kraemer voted in the apron the president decarried. the secretary, treasment were each in filed. zanjero for Anathis resignation, which accepted on the underground would retain the ponent of the board of director McDermont, director Zeyn, the matter lies gate was referred with power to act. committee reported the reservoir cottage to and working satisfacing the meeting. the finance committee the payment of bills 71.29. director McDermont, sector Bradford, that the funded by the finance and in addition the which were handed in to the Chandler tunkraemer, $20, rent of bea; Sunset Telephone Co., $12.90; A. Nagel, otion was carried. Dermont, seconded by bills of John D. Pope, bellogg, $40.25, be paid. argued that the four on the board at the was ordered did not quorum and therefore placed on record as the payment of this bill. then resulted as follows: S. Bradford, A. McP. Zeyn voted in the H. H. Hale, G. W. Kraemer voted in the apron the president decarried. the secretary, treasment were each in filed. zanjero for Ana-this resignation, which accepted on the underground would retain the ponent of the board of director McDermont, director Zeyn, the matter lies gate was referred with power to act. committee reported the reservoir cottage to and working satisfacing the meeting. the finance committee the payment of bills 71.29. director McDermont, sector Bradford, that the funded by the finance and in addition the which were handed in to the Chandler tunkraemer, $20, rent of bea; Sunset Telephone Co., $12.90; A. Nagel, otion was carried. Dermont, seconded by bills of John D. Pope, bellogg, $40.25, be paid. argued that the four on the board at the was ordered did not quorum and therefore placed on record as the payment of this bill. then resulted as follows: S. Bradford, A. McP. Zeyn voted in the H. H. Hale, G.W. Kraemer voted in the apron the president decarried. the secretary, treasment were each in filed. zanjero for Ana-this resignation, which accepted on the underground would retain the ponent of the board of director McDermont, director Zeyn, the matter lies gate was referred with power to act. committee reported the reservoir cottage to and working satisfacing the meeting. the finance committee the payment of bills 71.29. director McDermont, sector Bradford, that the funded by the finance and in addition the which were handed in to the Chandler tunkraemer, $20, rent of bea; Sunset Telephone Co., $12.90; A.Nagel, otion was carried. Dermont, seconded by bills of John D.Pope, bellogg, $40.25, be paid. argued that the four on the board at the was ordered did not quorum and therefore placed on record as the payment of this bill. then resulted as follows: S. Bradford, A.McP.Zeyn voted in the H.H.Hale,G.W.Kraemer voted in thieapon he president de-carried. the secretary,treasment were each in filed. zanjero for Ana-this resignation which accepted on thieapon he president de-carried. the secretary,treasment were each in filed. zanjero for Ana-this resignation which accepted on thieapon he president de-carried. the secretary,treasment were each in filed. zanjero for Ana-this resignation which accepted on thieapon he president de-carried. the secretary,treasment were each in filed. The Week Ending April 4. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company.Santa Ana. Olive Milling,Mining and Improvement Company to city of Anaheim-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . State of California to C E Way-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Mawke's addition to El Modena; $.10. R C Archibald and Ellery Archibald to John B Champion-NWt of nwf of sec 2,t 4 s,r 11 w,j 27.95 acres;$3000. C H Smith and Ella Smith to Emma A Stanton-Lot 19,b block 22,town of Fullerton. Ka P Trickey and Lorette Trickey to B F Trickey-Undivided interest in lots 1，2，3，4 and 5 block F Goeper's addition to Santa Ana; $.100. R J Blee and Amanda J Blee to Ocea V Edgar-Lot on Chestnut avenue in Santa Ana; $.10. Sarah C Ball to H L Smith-E 44 ft of lot L-block I,Ross addition to Santa Ana; $.10. Geo A Shoemaker and Ada E Shoemker to Sylvester W Hutchins-20 acres in block D of The Gray tract; $.2,-500. State of California to C E Way-. , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , State of California to same-. Lot 23,Butter's addition to El Modena; $.10. Stearns Ranchos Co to Frank Luton et al-Nt of set nwf sec 20,t 5 s,r 11 w,j 27 wills; $.10. John T Smith and Amanda S Smith to M A Menges-NWt of net and el of net w,f sec 28,t 5 s,r 10 w,j 6 acres also wt swf of set and sl f of nwf sec 21,t 5 s,r 10 w,j 4 acres;$.5250. G A Smith and Harriet C Smith to Sarah E Nelan-Undivided interest in nwf sec 22,t 4 s,r 10 w,j 4 acres;$.10. Jacob T Bush and Ida Bush to W A Lemke-I acre in north part of The Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $.1! Edward Harrison and Emma L Harris to Anne S Huhn-Allot of lot 7,Lotspeich tract,s acres;$.10. Anne S Huhn and J A Huhn to R W Ozmun-Allot of lot 7,Lotspeich tract s acres;$.10. Laura M Tharp to C C Cozad-Nt off s (less e 50 ft)of lot 10,Vanderlip & Rowan tract;$.10. Nat N Brown and Emma F Brown to Elizabeth Heneks-Lot 11,b block 3,Rouse & Lewis' subdivision of Lyon's addition to Santa Ana.$3. Eliza Bates to Lucy C Roberts-5 acres in ne corner of sec 3,t 5 s,r 11 w;$.800. W B Wetherbee and Mary C Wetherbee to Elizabeth Heneks-Lots I and 2,billon tract;s$1650. Jacob Ross and M C Rosch to Leopold Goeper et al-Et.of net.of.swf.sec 26,t 5 s,r 11 w,j 20 acres;$.2000。 James W Conilion and Loula Conliff PERSONAL MENTION Victor Browning was a visitor in town on Monday. Sidney Holman was a business visitor in town on Tuesday. Mrs.C.O.Y.Rust has returned from a visit to relatives in Jerome,A.T.,and other points in Jersey. Miss Dora Zeyn returned a few days ago from Terminal where she has been visiting her sister Mrs.C.E.Holcomb. Miss Ruth Enearl is home from Claremont school to spend a week or ten days with her parents on west side. Frederick Geyer,father of Mrs.Nagle who has been sojourning here for a year departs today for his home in Indiana. Rev.Markle went to Los Angeles yesterday to be in attendance at thieapon he president de-carried. Philip Krick breathed his last at his home in Dumville Ontario,Canada March 31st He was in his seventy-seventh year He was-the father of P.H.Krick if this city The remains arrived here yesterday and he funeral will occur this (Thursday) morning at 1 o'clock from Mr.Krick's residence OBITUARY PHILIP KRICK Philip Krick breathed his last at his home in Dumville Ontario,Canada March 31st He was in his seventy-seventh year He was-the father of P.H.Krick if this city The remains arrived here yesterday and he funeral will occur this (Thursday) morning at 1 o'clock from Mr.Krick's residence OBITUARY PHILIP KRICK Philip Krick breathed his last at his home in Dumville Ontario,Canada March 31st He was in his seventy-seventh year He was-the father of P.H.Krick if this city The remains arrived here yesterday and he funeral will occur this (Thursday) morning at 1 o'clock from Mr.Krick's residence OBITUARY. PHILIP KRICK. Philip Krick breathed his last at his home in Dumville, Ontario, Canada, March 31st. He was in his seventy-seventh year. He was the father of P. H. Krick of this city. The remains arrived here yesterday and the funeral will occur this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock, from Mr. Krick's residence on Los Angeles street. Deceased spent last winter with his son here, and on his return home was unable to withstand the rigors of the climate. It had been the desire of his son to bring him to Southern California, should his falling health permit, but the conditions of the patient became rapidly worse until he passed away at the date stated. The remains will be interred in the Anaheim cemetery beside those of his wife, who passed away at the family home in Placentia some three years ago. LOST A PURSE. Miss Hilda Fossek, while walking on Center street near the Santa Fe depot, found lying upon the framework encircling the young trees along the sidewalk a purse containing $9.75. A letter in the purse indicated that its owner was Miss Gloge, sister of Mrs. McColum. Miss Gloge was hurrying to the depot when, pausing for an instant to adjust a recalcitrant shoe string, she placed her purse upon the wood work encircling the tree. She forget all about it in her haste to reach the depot, but missed the train afterward, and on her return home passed by the purse but did not see it. If the public ever got an article at half price its the photo work done by our new photographer, Mr. Hartsook—Fullerton Tribune. Prussian Heave Powders cure heaves, lung and throat troubles in horses. Try it. McKinley. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. George E. Boyd, county central committeeman, has called a caucus of Republicans to meet at the City Hall on Saturday afternoon next at 2 o'clock for the purpose of selecting delegates to be voted for at the coming primaries. A Republican caucus will be held at Max Nebelung's office Saturday, April at 30 p.m. HEALTH is the Most Important The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had forty years of scientific experience. Every method of bread-and-cake rais- Mrs. John Rimpau and little daughter of Yuma are spending several weeks with Mrs. Rimpau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Everhardy. Little Miss Krause has the thanks of the editorial household for a very fine contribution of lettuce and radishes from government seeds. Napoleon Donovan was over from Santa Ana this week. Nap. is considering the advisability of starting a newspaper at Ocean Park. George Kiley of Orange, district deputy I. O. O. F., was in town Monday evening on his way to Fullerton to attend a meeting of the local lodge at that place. Weisel & Boyd began shipping oranges on Monday, after a temporary lull in the market. They have shipped fifty carloads so far this season, and have probably thirty-five more to forward. Elder A. B. Markle will speak upon "The Confession" next Lord's day morning; in the evening, "The Gospels, When and How Did We Get Them?" All invited and will be made welcome. Martin Klennan, an aged Russian living at Centralia, has brought suit for divorce against his wife, with whom he has not lived for years. Mrs. Klennan is his second wife and is living with friends at Buena Park. Mrs. Zeus telegraphs that she has arrived in New York safely, and after spending a fortnight's visit with relatives in the east, will resume her journey to California. She expects to arrive about the 20th inst. William Schwenckert on Tuesday received several crates of prize fowls from Denver for his chicken ranch on West street. William is going in for thoroughbred birds and the new arrivals are beauties in every way. August Fuhrberg of Minneapolis, brother of Andy Fuhrberg of this city, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Ed Romberg and wife, of the same city, were in town this week, guests of relatives. They will locate in San Diego, opening a wholesale hardware establishment. P. H. Dorsett, who is to have charge of the government experiment gardens at Chico, was at Santa Ana on Monday arranging for the transfer of his home to the scene of his new labors. He thinks the gardens will be under headway before the end of the year. John Wesley Rogers of Santa Ana and Miss Martha Poh were married on Monday at the home of the bride in Tustin. Miss Dryer was bridesmaid and Philip Ebel, cousin of the bride, groomsman. After a dinner the happy couple went to Los Angeles to spend a few days. Rev. B. C. Corey of Santa Ana, will preach at the M.E. church Sunday morning. At the conclusion of the sermon the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered. All members and friends of the church are in- is the Most Important The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had forty years of scientific experience. Every method of bread-and-cake raising has been exhaustively studied in this country and abroad. The result is a perfect product in Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for it. The purity and efficiency of Royal Baking Powder have been commended by the highest authorities. These facts mean two important things to all housekeepers: First: that Royal Baking Powder is healthful and makes wholesome food. Second: that Royal Baking Powder makes food good to taste. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE SPRING MILLINERY A larger part of our store is given over this season to the largest display of MILLINERY than in previous seasons EXQUISITE ASSORTMENT OF EASTER HATS Absolutely and incomparably the greatest exhibition ever attempted by any establishment handling Millinery in this city. The Hats are so fairly priced that you cannot help but feel that we are entitled to the Millinery business of this town. Magnificent stock of Flowers, Ribbons and Ornaments at low prices New Spring Waists just arrived, also lots of Easter Novelties in LACE COLLARS, NECKWEAR, HAIR ORNAMENTS, GOLD BUTTONS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ALLOVERS 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. WE WANT YOUR CUSTOM 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 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of Minna Wiese (also known as Nina Wiese), Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRIDAY, the 8th day of April, 1904, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of William Gebert praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testimony be issued thereon to said William Gebert, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest this notice. Dated: March 21, 1904. G. D. LESTER, County Clerk. R. MELROSE & F. C. SPENCER. Attorneys for Petitioner. ELECTION NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim will be held in Mr. Hahn's office in Anaheim on Monday, April 11th, 1904, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing Directors for the existing year, and for such other business as may properly come before the meeting. A full attendance is requested. JOHN A. EYMANN, Secretary. In the Superior Court In and for the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Mina Kossert, an incompetent. Order to show cause on application of guardians for order of sale of real estate. It appearing to this Court from the petition this day presented and filed by Wm. Gebert and William B. Peckstein, the guardians of the person and estate of Mina Kossert, an incompetent, praying for an order of sale of the real estate and certain water stock belonging to said estate and the property of said incompetent, and that it is for the best interest of said incompetent, said Mina Kossert, and necessary that such property, said real estate and water stock, should be sold. It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the said incompetent, and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this court on Friday, the 6th day of May, A.D. 1904 at ten o'clock a.m., at the court-room of this court at the County Court-house in the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three successive weeks before the said day of hearing. In the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange, State of California. Dated and done this 1st day of April, A.D. 1904. Z. B. WEST. Judge of the Superior Court, Orange County California. RICHARD MELROSE and F. C. SPENCER. Attorneys for Guardians. First published April 7