anaheim-gazette 1904-04-28

NEW BOARD IN HARNESS Bonds of Officers-elect Approved—City Officials Appointed—New Jail Specifications. The board of city trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening with all members present. The finance committee reported favorably on bills aggregating $133.15, and they were ordered paid. The committee on public improvement reported that weeds were being cut, that a pipe had been laid across Broadway and that the electric light poles had been painted. The ordinance committee presented an ordinance covering specifications for the construction of cement sidewalks and curbs; also an ordinance establishing the width of sidewalks on various streets. Mr. Fletcher, of the special committee on new jail, presented plans and specifications for its construction which he had prepared. It was moved by Dr. Tyler and seconded by Mr. Darling that the plans and specifications be adopted, and the motion was carried. President Rust was authorized to sign a contract with the board of supervisors giving the county the privilege of using the new jail in consideration of the sum of $250 paid to the city to assist in the construction of the jail. The clerk was instructed to order the steel cells and door, and also advertise for bids for the construction of the jail. Bids for supplying 20 cars of crude oil were received as follows: Central Oil Co., 75 cents per barrel f. o. b., Los Nietos; Edward Strasburg, 75 cents per barrel, f. o. b., Los Angeles; Union Oil Co., 95 cents per barrel, f. o. b. cars at Anaheim; Woolner Oil Co., 72 cents per barrel, f. o. b. cars, Los Angeles; Evan Davis & Co., 75 cents per barrel, f. o. b. cars, Los Angeles; C. E. Lapp & Co., 68 cents per barrel, f. o. b. cars, Los Angeles; Standard Oil Co., 70 cents per barrel, f. o. b. cars, Los Angeles. All bids were rejected and the clerk was instructed to re-advertise for bids. The contract for city printing and advertising for the ensuing year was awarded to the GAZETTE. Bonds of N. F. Steadman as marshal Nietos; Edward Straasburg, 75 cents per barrel, f. o. b., Los Angeles; Union Oil Co., 95 cents per barrel, f. o. b. cars at Anaheim; Woolner Oil Co., 72 cents per barrel, f. o. b. cars, Los Angeles; Evan Davis & Co., 75 cents per barrel, f. o. b. cars, Los Angeles; C. E. Lapp & Co., 68 cents per barrel, f. o. b. cars, Los Angeles; Standard Oil Co., 70 cents per barrel, f. o. b. cars, Los Angeles. All bids were rejected and the clerk was instructed to re-advertise for bids. The contract for city printing and advertising for the ensuing year was awarded to the GAZETTE. Bonds of N. F. Steadman as marshal and of John Hartung as treasurer were presented and approved. J. D. Howard was re-appointed city recorder, Richard Melrose was re-appointed city attorney and N. F. Steadman was re-appointed superintendent of streets, all by a unanimous vote of the board. A petition of Bruce Anson and others for the repeal of the boxing ordinance was received; action deferred until next meeting. Mr. Berdrow stated that it was necessary for the finance committee to meet at the city hall on the night before the second Tuesday in each month for the purpose of examination of bills and accounts, but that their work is interfered with by the brass band which uses the hall on that night. The marshal was instructed to require the band to change their night of practice so as to accommodate the committee. May Day Pionic On Sunday next, May 1st, under the umbrageous forests of Columbia grove at the West End, the Turnverein will have their first picnic of the season. Athletic contests and turning will constitute features of the afternoon's program, and appropriate prizes will be made to winners. Refreshments will be served during the day, and there will be dancing in the pavilion during the afternoon. The committee in charge of the picnic is leaving nothing undone to insure the success of the May-day picnic. April Showers. Rain fell on Tuesday, beginning at 7 o'clock and continuing on showery during the day. Mr. Darling's gauge at the Southern Pacific depot measured .13 of an inch for the day; total for the season, 8.02 inches. Last season, according to the same gauge, the precipitation amounted to 19.12 inch, and the total for the entire season, 20.48. Brewery Transfer. Formal papers in the transfer of the brewery at the West End, from Fred Conrad and Charlotte Conrad to Anton Hessel were placed on record at Santa Ana on Monday. The transfer includes ten acres of land together with the brewery. Consideration, $16,500. With Mr. Hessel in the enterprise are John Bauer and William Fluehrers, two experienced brewers, Mr. Bauer having been for several years. California Polytechnic School—Its New Catalogue. Special Correspondence: SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 25.-The California Polytechnic School is a secondary school devoted to education in agriculture, mechanics and domestic science. It was established by act of the Legislature in 1901, and received additional appropriations in 1903 to complete the buildings and open the school. Two buildings were completed in October, 1903, at a cost of $44,000. The school was then opened, and during the year has had a registration of twenty-one students, with a teaching staff of four. The school is now issuing its second catalogue with announcements of courses for 1904-5. It is a well illustrated pamphlet of thirty-two pages, and contains all possible information about the school, its aims and ambitions in the direction of offering a practical education to the youth of California. The illustrations are of the school buildings, the farm of 280 acres and the school rooms with students busy at the various industries. The courses of study for boys are along two lines, viz., agriculture and mechanics. In these may be found instruction in agriculture, botany, chemistry, entomology, mathematics, physics, free hand and mechanical drawing, animal industry, dairying, horticulture, forestry, irrigation, carpentry, ironwork, electrical construction, English history and economics. In domestic science the girls pursue such studies as sewing, cooking, household economy, plant study, drawing, physical science and sloyd. Students are admitted upon graduation from the grammar schools. Applicants must be at least fifteen years of age. The full course of study extends over a period of three years. Tuition is free. The school dormitory accommodates twenty-six people and several seconds. “This business, you see, jollies the boys along and gives the chairman a chance to cast his eye over the hall and see how he's taking! I was never to a convention where some little preliminary was not gone through with about those committees. A chairman usually has the names in his coattail pocket, but what's this I hear this man Bradford done? Sprung it right on the boys, right off the reel like, without calling for a motion? Say, that's the funniest thing I ever heard tell of I heard the story up at Sacramento a day or two ago. Too bad this man is not a member of your Legislature. He ought to be elected chairman of the State convention.” A wireless telegraphic message from Tustin last out said the debating club at that point would discuss the point made by the chairman of the recent convention that all unnecessary fol-deer at a meeting of this kind be suspended. Over at Santa Ana the boys are not yet through shouting，“Program.” OBITUARY. John Albert Nagle, a native of Germany, aged 53 years, died at Santa Ana on Saturday of consumption. He was a repairer of sewing machines,and was an expert machinist. He had been in this city several weeks ago,and was then in the last stages of his disease.Friends prevailed upon him to go to the county hospital,and he died there a few days after admission into the place.He had recently returned from Arizona ,where he went for the benefit of his health,and at time of his arrival here expressed a deterriment to go again to the territory.He had many friends throughout the county,and made visits here once a year for the purpose of repairing sewing machines and doing other work as a machinist。他 was unmarried.His remains were interred by the county. Little Florence Sutliff, who plays “Eva” with Stowe’s big scenic production of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, is on of the brightest and most wonderful child actresses on the American stage.Florence is just eight years of age,and is always pleased to meet the little ladies in every town or city visited.Little Miss Florence will be in Anaheim Wednesday,May 4. The California Three Day Liquor Cure is a guaranteed road to sobriety and happiness.Write to:the sanitarium at Lock Box 62,Los Angeles,and receive full particulars.All correspondence is strictly confidential.The are no hyperdermic injections connected with this treatment and no detention from business.The cure is unconditionally guaranteed under an iron clad agreement. It Brewery Transfer. Formal papers in the transfer of the brewery at the West End, from Fred Conrad and Charlotte Conrad to Anton Hessel were placed on record at Santa Ana on Monday. The transfer includes ten acres of land together with the brewery. Consideration, $16,500. With Mr. Hessel in the enterprise are John Bauer and William Fluehrers, two experienced brewers, Mr. Bauer having been for several years head brewer of the San Diego brewery. A new ice plant and new complete machinery will be installed as soon as the same arrives from the East, probably this week or next. Cement foundations are being laid and all preparations made for the new machinery. Some days ago 7000 gallons of old beer was run to waste, and there is now no beer in the institution. Brewing operations will begin as soon as the new machinery is placed, and will be on the market in six weeks thereafter. Beer will be sold to Los Angeles and other cities, besides supplying the local demand. It is the intention of the new proprietors to put on the market the best beer made in the State. World's Fair Rates The Southern Pacific company has just announced the following rates and dates of sale of round-trip tickets to St. Louis and return account World's Fair Exposition: From California points to Chicago and return one way through Kansas City and St. Louis... $72 50 To Chicago via direct lines... 72 50 To St. Louis with return from Chicago, or to Chicago with return from St. Louis (passengers to pay locally between Chicago and St. Louis)... 70 00 To St. Louis and return via direct lines... 67 50 To Memphis and return via direct lines... 67 50 To New Orleans and return via direct lines... 67 50 Tickets will be on sale covering going passage on the following dates, and will be available for the return ninety days from date of sale: May 11th, 12th, 13th. June 1st, 2nd, 15th, 16th, 22nd, 23rd. July 1st, 2nd, 7th, 8th, 13th, 14th. August 8th, 9th, 10th, 18th, 19th. September 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th. October 3rd, 4th, 6th. National Game. Olinda defeated the Owl drug store nine of Los Angeles at Athletic Park, on Sunday afternoon, by a score of 14 to 6. The foreigners started off with a rush, amassing two runs in the first inning. In the fourth inning they added four more, making it 6 to 0 against the Wellers. In that inning the oil men fell upon the curves of Mr. Session, and before the inning was over six tall grassers scampered around the bases. In the next the foothill fat men sent eight men around the circuit. It was beautiful. There will be no game on Sunday next. The oil men will have their annual pilgrimage over the blistering sands to the sea. They go down in tallyho, tandems and other up-to-date rigs. It is expected there will be several high tides before the outlaws return. New Sidewalks. New cement sidewalks are being laid upon Broadway, between Los Angeles and Olive. Cement walks will also be laid shortly on Central Street from Olive in every town or city visited. Little Miss Florence will be in Anaheim, Wednesday, May 4. The California Three Day Liquor Cure is a guaranteed road to sobriety and happiness. Write to: the sanitarium at Lock Box 62, Los Angeles, and receive full particulars. All correspondence is strictly confidential. There are no hyperdermic injections connected with this treatment and no detention from business. The cure is unconditionally guaranteed under an iron clad agreement. PALACE TENT STUDIO Abell & Stromberg of Los Angeles, proprietors, open for business Saturday, April 30th. Mr. F. G. Abell, late operator Coules' Palace Studio, Mr. Jean Stromberg, late head printer Coules' Palace Studio, Los Angeles. Up-to-date photography, carbon and platinum effects a special feature with us. Views of ranches and residences made to order on very short notice. We advise customers to make an engagement for sittings in advance. Cowles' coupons on Palace Studio, Los Angeles, will be accepted at this studio. Parties in adjacent towns making engagements by mail for an order of one dozen photos will have their railroad fare allowed as a discount. apr 28-tf ON WOULD AWOOING GO Mansfield Brings Breach ofromise Suit. Claiming ModestSum of $125,000. Moulton, the millionaire Elepman, has a breach ofpromenon his hands that is making his Moulton is one of the bestmen in Southern California,breach of promise casehas him into a greater degreeof than has hitherto been hiscomplaintant is Fannie Mansfieldbeautiful young lady of Losand damages are set atthe sum of $125,000—a mere noth-. Mansfield is a widow,a tallway blonde,and lives inLoswith her mother.Her com-ends in part as follows: Ififf complains and alleges thatthe times hereinafter mena plaintiff was a sole and unmaranand the defendant a solecarried man. During the latter part of theplaintiff, at defendant'sreally promised and agreed toplaintiff, and said promises andwere mutual and uncondi-subsequent to the mutualand agreements of marriagein the foregoing paragraph,qually agreed by and betweenplaintiff and defendant that theplaintiff should be solemnizedanimated sometime aboutthe month of September in1903. On the 11th day of April, 1903,with the consent of defendant,norder to prepare for saidleft the city of Los Angeles,plaintiff was then residing,and visitplaintiff's sister in theNew York, and that itwasagreed and understood by andplaintiff and defendant,thatplaintiff would join the plaintiffwork some time on oraboutsep of September, 1903,andupon plaintiff and defendantummate and solemnize theirmarriage. That plaintiffexpen-sal trip and in the pur-thing, and in making other PERSONAL MENTION Justice Howard made a business trip to Los Angeles on Monday. E. Helmert was a business visitor intown on Monday from the Norwalksection. Henry Burdorf was a business visitorintown from Orangethorpe avenue onSaturday. Miss Rose Lenalsee of Los Angeleswas a guest on Sunday of Miss Winifred Melrose. J. E. Valjean of the Plaindealer,pald a visit to Anaheim Landing onTuesday afternoon. R. Melrose made a visit to the county seat on Monday, transacting businessat the court house. The Orange County Preserving companyare shipping this week four carloads of canned goods. Thomas Ahern is placing a thirty-two-horse power pumping plant on hisranch on the east side. Henry Franzen, aged 70, and Mrs.Christiana Nansen, aged 68, of Orange,were married this week. Thomas J. Hooker, aged 23, and Mrs.Jennie Winans, aged 19, have beengranted a license to wed. H. A. McWilliams is again confinedto his home on account of the unfavorable shewery weather. Andy Fuhrberg drove to theLanding on Tuesday to note the many improvements at the beach. Mrs. Lionel Browning and MissHouck of Los Angeles visited withfriends in town this week. Richard Krebs came over from SantaAnita on Monday to spend a day or twowith relatives and friends here. George A. Hall and Miss Grace Hoptonstall, popular young people ofWest Anaheim, were married Friday. The Clair tennis club will give anice cream social at Mr. Baahore'sthis(Thursday) evening. Everybodyinvited. W. T. Adams, representing Zellerback's Los Angeles paper house,was in town yesterday in the interestof that firm. Mrs. Helen Kellogg of Santa Anahas been chosen delegate from theW. R. C. of that city and Mrs. CarrieCasey alternate to the Woman'sParliament, which will meet at Pomonathe 28th and 29th inst. On Sunday the Turnverein will givetheir annual May day picnic at Columbia garden. Preparations arebeing made for a large turnout, and manyathletic contests will be providedfor the entertainment of those present. C. Schindler on Monday began layingpressed brick for the new plateglass front of Stern Bros.' store.The work is in charge of Robert Dunn,whoofficiates in that capacity during theillness of his partner,H. A. McWilliams. Don't fail to hear Stowe's famousmilitary band, Wednesday, May 4.A grand free concert will be given onabove date. This is said to be oneof the finest musical organizations on theroad. They are with Uncle Tom'sCabin that plays in Anaheim. Emil Spingarth has been appointedmanager of Gus Hansen's extensivedairy ranch at Orangethorpe. Mr.Spingarth is one of the best fittedmenin Orange county for the position,andMr. Hansen is to be felicitated uponsecuring the services of so competenta man. R. L. Westover, a young newspaperman lately arrived from Oregon,wasin town this week looking overthenewspaper field. Mr. Westover talksof locating in Orange county,which hepronounces the loveliest countryheever saw,and may locate at Santa Ana. Editor Cottle of the Santa AnaDispatch was in town on Monday. EditorCottle has amassed such gobs ofwealthin the newspaper business at thecounty seat that he has about concludedto sell out and take a trip aroundthe world. He contemplates a trip toOrregon in the near future. Jake Yeager came down from theTrabuco gold fields this week.He reports great development workand prospects bright for the future.Jakehas stayed with his mines in thatneighborhood many a year and stillthinks he will strike it rich. Hope so,Jake, you deserve it. Wm. Konig contemplates a trip toEurope and will probably startsome time next month. Mrs. Konig leavesshortly for a trip to Germany,and will Chris Myer, representing a party,Nebraska people, who are lookingextensive cattle-ranch property,Southern California, has beenthis week looking into the advantageoffered by this portion of thecity.It is said he was very much impairedwith this section, and has promisedbring other members of the partysoon to make a further investigation.Ike Williams was in townBuena Park on Saturday.Ikemade preparations for the sinkanother deep well on his farmpatitory to installing a pumping-He has a deep well in whichcomes to within twelve feet oftheface,and with the one to bealongside of it.他 expects a pleasewater for the irrigation of his nace alfalfa field. Tom Scott went to the LandisSunday,and his wicked associatesthe postoffice declare he went forthpurpose of taking his annualTom comes from Missouri,andhe went to school used to chew toothand carry a young cannon in his pocket.But he has reformed alland now seems quite a civilized yeman,d despite what his wickedclients say. Dr. Alfred Loerch,the well-knowoptician of Santa Barbara，arrivedthis city Tuesday,and may be seethe Hutchinson's drug store.Dr. Loerntoo well known to require an introductionat our hands.Sufficient to sayhe is an expert and reliable opticianand his work is of the best Those inglasses should not miss this op-tunity of consulting with him. Dr. J. H. Bullard and wife offAngeles,formerly of this city,stockholders and the former adirectin the newly organized Home SavBank of that city,a prospectuswhich has been received.TheoE. Schmidt of this city,uncle ofBullard.is also a stockholder,salso John A. Bullard,fatherofdoctor.Former Congressman Warof Los Angeles,is president ofthebank,which is capitalized at $200one-half of which is paid up. Stephen Nagle and family depairedfor their home in Indiana lastwinter.Mr. Nagle having been apprisedtelegraph that his presence was deservedby his business associates,他 beingdirector in a bank.The family Richard Krebs came over from Santa Anita on Monday to spend a day or two with relatives and friends here. George A. Hall and Miss Grace Hoptonall, popular young people of West Anaheim, were married Friday. The Clair tennis club will give an ice cream social at Mr. Bashore's this (Thursday) evening. Everybody invited. W. T. Adams, representing Zellerback's Los Angeles paper house, was in town yesterday in the interest of that firm. Horace Eels and family, who have been visiting friends here the past two months, left today for their home at Waupon, Wis. Frank Baum and wife have returned from a week's outing trip to Redlands and other points of interest in the upper valley. Charles Kuchel was down from Los Angeles over Sunday. He is thinking of embarking in the newspaper business at Ocean Park. E. R. Stanley, press agent of Uncle Tom's Cabin, which shows here on Wednesday, was in town yesterday and dropped in for a fraternal call. Mr. Hertzig, who recently came here from Texas to locate, has purchased the ten-acre walnut ranch of Ed Kelley in West Anaheim for $3000. Miss Lillie Crabb of Santa Anita and Misses Marie and Annie Stephen of Los Angeles have been guests of William Fisher and wife the past week. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Cook, on Cypress street, near Olive, Thursday, May 1. S. M. Dearing, Secretary. James Stafford of Placentia was in town yesterday. Mr. Stafford has recently effected a happy reconciliation with his wife after an estrangement of a week. Miss Emma Feather has returned to her home in this city after an absence of ten months, during which time she visited with relatives and friends in Indiana and other States. Harvey Williams has sold his eight-and-one-half-acre ranch in Anaheim to Charles Boege, and will give possession about June lt. Mr. Williams will go to Los Angeles to reside. Rev. J. O'Reilly of the Santa Ana Catholic church has been transferred to Castroville, Monterey county, and the head of the parish there, Rev. John Reynolds, will replace him. Skim Champlin is negotiating a corner on the junk market. He has purchased the old iron front of Stern Bros.' store, and thinks of squeezing up the price on the common people. J. B. Rea reports new walnut growth out a foot and trees in prime condition. He finds little if any trace of blight, and thinks with a continuance of favorable weather it will entirely disappear. Charles Allgeyer came over from Brookshurst the fore part of the week. "Nice rain," said Charley. Everything looking well over his way and seat that he has about concluded to sell out and take a trip around the world. He contemplates a trip to Oregon in the near future. Jake Yeager came down from the Trabuco gold fields this week. He reports great development work and prospects bright for the future. Jake has stayed with his mines in that neighborhood many a year and still thinks he will strike it rich. Hope so, Jake, you deserve it. Wm. Konig contemplates a trip to Europe and will probably start some time next month. Mrs. Konig leaves shortly for a trip to Germany, and will go with a party of lady friends as far as St. Louis, where Mr. Konig will join her before starting for the other side. They will be absent until fall. Bonds to the sum of $3000 were voted yesterday in the Diamond school district for the purchase of an additional half-acre of ground, and the erection of a new schoolhouse. The money for the new Pacific City bonds has been received, and work is to commence at once on the schoolhouse. Anaheim will be visited by John F. Stowe's big production, under a waterproof tent, Wednesday, May 4. Take the children. Prices 15 and 25 cents. Doors open at 7:30. Curtin rises at 8:15. Tent will be pitched on Center street, opposite the City Hall. George A. Hunter states the walnut outlook was never better, and that indications point to a decrease of the blight, even to the vanishing point. Trees are in full bloom, and with a continuance of favorable weather the crop bids fair to be the heaviest in years. Ed Zeus writes from Imperial that he has struck a job driving a four horse team attached to a plow, and that Hugh Smith is counter-jumper in a corner grocery. The boys have not yet sold their team of bronco mules, and will probably be back again before snow flies. Come back, boys, and all will be forgiven: Thomas J. Holder and Mrs. Jennie Winans, popular young people of Santa Ana, were married this week at the home of Mrs. Anna Newton on West Third street by Rev. McLain W. Davis of the First Presbyterian church. They will make their home at the Robertson House, after a wedding trip to San Diego. Paul Ortega, a resident of Fullerton, was arrested on Monday charged by members of the anti-saloon party with having voted illegally at the recent election in that town. A charge of perjury was also placed against him. Ortega gave $100 ball for his appearance before the justice Thursday morning. Mrs. Gustav Helmann of Los Angeles, who has many friends and acquaintances in Anaheim, has been seriously indisposed for several weeks past with an injury sustained to the knee, which prevents walking, except by aid of crutches. A surgical operation was undergone this week, and the condition of the patient is reported to be improved. In the newly organized Home Savings Bank of that city, a prospectus which has been received. Theodore E. Schmidt of this city, uncle of Bullard, is also stockholder; also John A. Bullard father of doctor. Former Congressman Warren of Los Angeles, is president of the bank, which is capitalized at $200 one-half of which is paid up. Stephen Nagle and family depart for their home in Indiana last week. Mr. Nagle having been apprised telegraph that his presence was dead by his business associates, he being director in a bank. The family will come up from Long Beach, where sojourn of several weeks by the sea had been enjoyed, and relatives I had looked forward with pleasure visit of two weeks, when the egram necessitated the family's parture. Frederick Geyer, father of Mrs. gle, writes from his home in India that he arrived at his destination safely although he suffered with illness the last two days of the trip. Wm. Mreyer on the same train was family returning to its eastern hot from San Diego, having with it dead body of a son who had died of amputation at the latter place. Father occupied the berth next to that of Mr. Geyer and died before reaching Chicago. Mr. Geyer writes that trip was an unpleasant as well as a one. Why Negroes Can Bear Heat? The function of a negro's black skin is supposed to be the conversion of sun's light into heat. The heat generated remains in the skin and does not penetrate to the deeper tissue. Being thus provided with a sun护 armor the negro can stand an inch of heat that would be fatal to a man man and run little or no risk of stroke. A Lengthy Sunrise. She—Sunrise of a beautiful morning is a sight of which I never weary. He—Oh, but you should see why I pass whole days looking at Figaro. HARTSOOK Photos at $3.50 per dozen, best than the average $7 picture. No posit required; pay when work is ished. Next to post-office. Wanted Housekeeper. Call at John Hannah at Miraflores. Call us up by phone and we will there. Hutchinson's drug store sees it very seldom you get a good art item at a reduced price, but Hartook photos are worth more than he is getting them. Give us a trial and we know you will be pleased. Hutchinson's drug store Hartook's photos at $3.50 per dozen equal the best work regardless of price. CE TENT STUDIO In every receipt that calls for cream of tartar and soda or other quick leavening agent use Royal Baking Powder. It will make the good of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. Skim Champlin is negotiating a corner on the junk market. He has purchased the old iron front of Stern Bros.' store, and thinks of squeezing up the price on the common people. J.B. Rea reports new walnut growth out a foot and trees in prime condition. He finds little if any trace of blight, and thinks with a continuance of favorable weather it will entirely disappear. Charles Allgeyer came over from Brookshurst the fore part of the week. "Nice rain," said Charley. Everything looking well over his way and walnuts promising better than for years. L. Nemtz is repainting his block at the corner of Center and Emily streets. Nemetz will probably raise the price of rent, and then Eaton will raise the price of automobiles. Nothing like prosperity. Col. Booty of Santa Ana has been to Riverside and Redlands atalking of the orange situation, and has returned to his home in Santa Ana. The Colonel is persuaded orange growers ought to have a better method of marketing, with more money as a result of the business, and not so much red ink. Miss Elsie Rust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust, is a member of Marlborough school's basket ball team, and in recent games her playing has been a feature of the team. arlborough holds the championship of Southern California, and credit for much of this honor is due to Miss Rust's knowledge of the game and excellent playing. Bruce Anson, while riding his wheel on Center street on Tuesday evening, had the bad luck to fall, spraining his left wrist severely. Dr. Johnston put the Roentgen rays upon it, finding that no bones were broken and that no permanent injury will result. Bruce carries his wrist in bandages, and considers himself lucky in not having a broken arm. "Gipsy Life in California" is the title of the illustrated lecture that Rev. Geo. C. Butterfield will give in Miller's hall, 130-132 South Los Angeles street, at 8 p.m., Friday, May 27th, under the auspices of the boys' class of the intermediate department of the Presbyterian Sunday-school. Proceeds go into the new church building. Everybody is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sievers, of Sievers' Canon in the San Juan hills, celebrated the fifth anniversary of their wedding with a family reunion, to which a few close friends were also invited. Mr. and Mrs. Sievers are aged 79 and 64 years, respectively, and were married in 1854 in Sonora county, spending practically all of the fifty years of their wedded life in this State. They are among the old-time residents of Orange county, and for years have made their home at a mountain ranch above the San Juan Hot Springs. Call us up by phone and we will there. Hutchinson's drug store. It's very seldom you get a good art at a reduced price, but Hartsook photo are worth more than he is getting them. Give us a trial and we know you be pleased. Hutchinson's drug store Hartsook's photos at $3.50 per dozen equal the best work, regardless of price. No deposit required on Hartsook $3 photos. Pay when work is finished Next to Postoffice. For Rent Furnished front room for rent, quite at this office. Prussian Heave Powders cure heavy lung and throat troubles in horse Try it. McKinley. Prussian Stock Food pays: Paysthe stock-feeder—it keeps the animals healthy and hastens fattening. Pays the dairyman—It makes cows give more and richer milk. Pays the horseman—It gives a hot better staying power. Pays the hog raiser—It puts hogs the best possible condition. For sale by C. G. McKinley. The Limited Log Book In the buffet car of each California Limited train leaving San Francisco Chicago. Was so impressed with the good service, ap lendid attention and fine climate that one four trips since to New York I ways take this grandest of American trains." LEWIS D. WALLENSTEIN With S. N. Wood & Co. San Francisco, The California Limited be advertised by those who have tht it. 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. Big Reductions in Milk Ross Bros. of the Model Diary announce the following reduced prices for MILK and CREAM beginning April 15. 2 Quarts Daily.....$3.25 per month 1½ Quarts Daily.....$2.50 " " 1 Quart Daily.....$1.75 " " 1 Pint Daily.....90 " " Cream.....1.15 per Pint Telephone 77 ROSS BROS Corner of Santa Ana and East Streets Ross Bros. of the Model Diary announce the following reduced prices for MILK and CREAM beginning April 15. 2 Quarts Daily $3.25 per month 1½ Quarts Daily $2.50 “ “ 1 Quart Daily $1.75 “ “ 1 Pint Daily .90 “ “ Cream .15 per Pint Telephone 77 ROSS BROS Corner of Santa Ana and East Streets 8000 VALENCIA ORANGE TREES 3000 NAVEL ORANGE TREE 2000 NAVELENCIA TREES FOR SALE AT PERKINS BROS'. NURSERIES AGENT AT ORANGE L. W. HEMPHILL Telephone Main 174 Three Fourths of a Mile East of McPherson PHONE SUBURBAN 13 ORANGE CENTRAL Postoffice address, Santa Ana, R. F. D. No. 1 Before buying elsewhere call and look over our stock and obtain prices. KITES And all the latest Novelties on hand. Besides my usual full line of Stationery, Confectionery and everything of the latest that you need. JOS. HELMSEN.