anaheim-gazette 1904-05-12

ANAHEIM A JUNCTION TOWN—SUPT. INGRAM HERE RAILROAD TO BE BUILT FROM BENEDICT TO SMELTZER Huntington Wiff Have Electric Cars Running on Los Angeles Street North to Fulferton and Whittier—Wiff also Use Southern Pacific Tracks. Supt. R. H. Ingram of the Southern Pacific passed through town in his private car "Miraflores" the fore part of the week on his way to Westminster, where he looked into right of way matters. Mr. Ingram was accompanied by a numerous company of railroad officials, who drove with him over the recently surveyed line from Smeltzer to Benedict, and thence to Loara, where the afternoon train was taken into Los Angeles. The visit of these railroad officials points to early work on the line between Smeltzer and Benedict. This move is one of many already referred to in these columns regarding steam and electric railway building in this section. It is the intention of the Pacific Electric Company, in which Harriman is largely interested, to acquire the Southern Pacific tracks from Newport Beach to Santa Ana and thence through this city to Los Angeles. Color is lent to this move by the presence here this week of Southern Pacific officials who will ask the city trustees that some provision for closing some of the many thoroughfares passing the Loara station. The railroad will ask that some of these crossings be abandoned, to the end that danger of accident in the increased car service may be reduced to a minimum. Another item of interest developed yesterday when it was announced that in all probability Huntington would build a spur from the Southern Pacific line on Los Angeles street along that thoroughfare to Fullerton and through La Habra to a junction with the line at Whittier. Added significance is given reports that a sub power station is to be erected here by rumors that it is the intention of the electric railway to operate the present Southern Pacific track. MANY NEW SIDEWALKS FOR CITY STREETS Cement Walks to Be Laid on Philadelphia, East Center and Other Streets—Boxing Ordinance Denied. Regular meeting of board of city trustees was held Tuesday evening. Meeting was called to order by Chairman Rust. Trustee Darling absent. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of marshal received showing delinquent license of $4.25, and that he had collected delinquent light bills amounting to $28.45 and delinquent water bills amounting to $31.45. Report read and approved. Treasurer's report, showing a balance in general fund of $1664.88; library fund of $246.34; special fund No. 1, $930; No. 2, $162.75; No. 3, $445.50, making a total balance on hand of city funds of $3449.47, read and approved. The report of the city recorder showed that no business had been transacted in his department since the last meeting of the board. The finance committee reported favorably on bills amounting to $1543.33, and warrants were ordered drawn on the treasurer for the same. The committee on public improvements reported favorably on a ten-foot sidewalk for Philadelphia street, and it was decided to make no change in the width of the walk. The ordinance committee reported on ordinance for sidewalks on Philadelphia street, and the ordinance was adopted by a unanimous vote of the board. Report of the special committee as to sidewalks for Center street from Olive to the Santa Fe depot was received. The committee recommended an 11-foot sidewalk from outside of curb to inside of walk, making a 6-inch curb, an 8-foot walk and a space 2 feet, 6 inches for trees, and that the walk be built on only one side of the street. Report accepted and adopted. Bids for 20 cars of crude oil for road purposes were received and opened, as follows: Center Oil Company, 17 gravity oil, 75 cents, f. o. b. Los Nietos. ROUTINE MATTERS BEFORE WATER BOARD New Zanjeros Appointed for Anaheim District—Quarterly Report of Durkee Ranch. Regular meeting of the board of directors of the A. U. W. Co., with following members present: Director Crowther, Bradford, Sherwood, Zeyn and Kraemer. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Further time was granted theditor committee on the work assigned it. The zanjero committee reported having selected and installed O. Demen as zanjero for the Anaheim district. The report of the finance committee was accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various bills as therein recommended. The secretary's report was received and filed. The reports of the treasure and the superintendent were in turn received and filed. The committee of management of the Durkee ranch presented its report for first quarter of 1904 as follows: A communication from James H Smith of Pomona, referring to Pagwoven wire fence, was referred to the committee of management. A communication from W. D. Wis & Co. was received and ordered filed. A request for a new gate was presented to the board by Mr. Zimraw Referred to Director Zeyn, with power applications on file for transfer or stock were granted by the board. Moved by Director Bradford, seconded By Director Sherwood, that on May 15th we begin regular runs and deliver water thirty minutes to the share. Carried. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK. Secretary. First quarterly report by the committee of management of Durkee ranch to the board of directors of Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company and A. U. W. Co.: Gentlemen—Receipts: Cash in bank, Anaheim.$147 20 Cash in bank, Corona... 85 05 Pasture..... 270 38 Hay..... 281 43 Rent..... 45 00-$829 50 HENRY HAS CANON LOADED Will Begin Bombardment Directly He Hears of Port Arthur's Fall—Was at Sebastopol. Alex. Henry of Caledonia Grove was a brave soldier in Her Majesty's army in the Crimea, and at Sebastopol, while he lay wounded upon the battlefield, a Cossack attempted to bayonet him through and through. Alex. stepped as well as he could under the circumstances and received the wound in both legs above the knee. He bears the scar of this murderous assault to this day. He fought the Cossack three years until victory perched upon the banners of the allies. That is why he sympathizes with the Japs in the present conflict with the Bear, and that is why he has his young cannon already loaded up, out at the grove, ready to fire it the minute word comes by wireless telegraphy that Port Arthur has fallen. This will be only a few days, Alec says, and then when you hear it you will know what it means. Henry's cannon makes a roar that can almost be heard in St. Petersburg. He dropped into the office the other day and talked of war times during the board. Report of the special committee as to sidewalks for Center street from Olive to the Santa Fe depot was received. The committee recommended an 11-foot sidewalk from outside of curb to inside of walk, making a 6-inch curb, an 8-foot walk and a space 2 feet, 6 inches for trees, and that the walk be built on only one side of the street. Report accepted and adopted. Bids for 20 cars of crude oil for road purposes were received and opened, as follows: Center Oil Company, 17 gravity oil, 75 cents, f. o. b. Los Nietos: E. Strasburg, 14 gravity oil, 70 cents f. o. b. Los Angeles. Union Oil Company, 14 gravity oil, 92 cents, f. o. b. Anaheim; 16 gravity, 87 cents, f. o. b. Anaheim. Woolner Oil Co., 11 to 14 gravity oil, 89 cents, f. o. b. Anaheim. Standard Oil Co., 14 to 161 gravity, 70 cents, f. o. b. Los Angeles. E. Davis & Co., 11 to 14 gravity, 67 cents, f. o. b. Los Angeles. C. E. Lapp, 11 to 14 gravity, 65 cents, f. o. b. Los Angeles, or 89 cents, f. o. b. Anaheim. The bid of C. E. Lapp at 89 cents, f. o. b. Anaheim, being the lowest, was accepted. The city attorney was instructed to draw a contract for Mr. Lapp. Bids for the construction of the proposed new city jail were received as follows: A. D. Porter, $437.75; a bid to which no name was signed, $479; C. Schindler, $450. The bid of A. D. Porter was accepted and the attorney instructed to draw up contract. For this new jail the county has the use of the same for county prisoners when necessary. Under the head of new business the bond of J. S. Howard, as city recorder, was received and accepted. A petition of B. Anson et al. for the repeal of the boxing ordinance was received, also a counter petition from P. H. Krick et al. asking that said ordinance be not repealed. The petition of B. Anson was denied and the ordinance will remain intact. Permission was granted A. F. Deiter to erect a canvas cover over his tamale stand. A request from J. Madden and Mr. Pool of Los Angeles for permission to give an exhibition of boxing, under the direction of an athletic club of Los Angeles, at Reiser's opera-house in Anaheim, was received and denied. The request of F. B. Sager for a retail liquor license was denied. Mr. Alliborn and L.E. Miller appeared before the board, and on behalf of the chamber of commerce requested the board to grant the chamber of commerce free lights in their new quarters. Their request was granted. Trustee Tyler said several of the citizens of the city had called to his attention the fact that small boys, mere children in fact, were allowed to visit the different pool-rooms in town and play pool, to which a great many citizens were objecting. It was decided to instruct the city attorney to prepare an ordinance prohibiting any boys or children under 18 years of age visiting pool-rooms in the city and to present the same to the board at its next meeting. The committee on public improvements were directed to notify the water company to repair a culvert on Thalia street, and also at the crossing of Citron and Santa Ana streets. There being no further business, the board adjourned. Report of the special committee as to sidewalks for Center street from Olive to the Santa Fe depot was received. The committee recommended an 11-foot sidewalk from outside of curb to inside of walk, making a 6-inch curb, an 8-foot walk and a space 2 feet, 6 inches for trees, and that the walk be built on only one side of the street. Report accepted and adopted. Bids for 20 cars of crude oil for road purposes were received and opened, as follows: Center Oil Company, 17 gravity oil, 75 cents, f. o. b. Los Nietos: E. Strasburg, 14 gravity oil, 70 cents f. o. b. Los Angeles. Union Oil Company, 14 gravity oil, 92 cents, f. o. b. Anaheim; 16 gravity, 87 cents, f. o. b. Anaheim. Woolner Oil Co., 11 to 14 gravity oil, 89 cents, f. o. b. Anaheim. Standard Oil Co., 14 to 161 gravity, 70 cents, f. o. b. Los Angeles. E. Davis & Co., 11 to 14 gravity, 67 cents, f. o. b. Los Angeles, C. E. Lapp, 11 to 14 gravity, 65 cents, f. o. b. Los Angeles or 89 cents, f. o.b.Anaheim. The bid of C. E. Lapp at 89 cents, f.o.b.Anaheim being the lowest was accepted.The city attorney was instructed to draw a contract for Mr.Lapp. Bids for the construction of the proposed new city jail were received as follows: A.D.Porter,$437.75;a bid to which no name was signed,$479;C.Schindler,$450. The bid of A.D.Porter was accepted and the attorney instructed to draw up contract. For this new jail the county has the use of the same for county prisoners when necessary. Under the head of new business the bond of J.S.Howard as city recorder was received and accepted. A petition of B.Anson et al.for the repeal of the boxing ordinance was received also a counter petition from P.H.Krick et al.asking that said ordinance be not repealed.The petition of B.Anson was denied and the ordinance will remain intact. Permission was granted A.F.Delter to erect a canvas cover over his tamale stand. A request from J.Madden and Mr.Pool of Los Angeles for permission to give an exhibition of boxing under the direction of an athletic club of Los Angeles.at Reiser's opera-house in Anaheimwas received and denied. The request of F.B.Sager for a retail liquor license was denied. Mr.Alliborn and L.E.Miller appeared before the board,and on behalf ofthe chamberofcommercerequestedtheboardtograntthechamberofcommercefreelightsinthirnewquarters.Theirrequestwantedgranted. Trustee Tyler said several ofthecitizensofthecityhadcalledtoshattentionthefactthatsmallboys,merechildreninfact.wereallowedtovisitthedifferentpool-roomsintownandplaypool,towhichagreatmanycitizenswereobjecting.itwasdecidedtoinstructthecityattorneytoprepareanordinanceprohibitinganyboyorchildernumberunder18yearsofagefromvisitingpool-roomsinthecityandtocpresentthesametotheboardatitsnextmeeting, The committee on public improvements were directed to notifythewatercompanytorepairaculvertonthalia街,andalsoatthecrossingofCitronandSantaAnestreets. Therebeingnofurtherbusiness,theboardadjourned. On motionthemeetingadjourned. P.H.KRICK.Secretary. First quarterly report by the committee of management of Durkee ranchtotheboardofdirectorsofSantaAnValleyIrrigationCompanyandA.U.W.Co: Gentlemen—Receipts: Cashinbank,Anaheim.$14720 Cashinbank,Corona..8505 Pasture.....27038 Hay.....28143 Rent.....4500-$2895 Disbursements: Sundries.....566 Freightonhay.....6000 Blacksmithing.....1700 Wages.....15500 Fencing.....4450 Taxes.....29882 Harness.....1450 Irrigating.....3762 Seedoats.....3464 Wm Crowtherservicesandrailroadfare.....800 M.Nisson.servicesandrailroadfare.....1230 Telephone.....255 Envelopesandpaper.....78 Cashinbank,Corona..2380 Cashinbank,Anaheim11429-$2895 Respectfullysubmitted, (Signed)M.Nisson, WM.CROWTHER, CommitteeOfManagement CHANGE OF TIME The Southern Pacific this week has a change of its train schedule,and a furderchangeissaidtobecontemplatedfornextweek.Theafternoontrainsnorthnowpassesat3:52.insteadof4:07.TrainstoLosAlamitosdepartdailyat9:35.a.m., insteadofeveryotherday.Tustinserviceremainsatrate present. Supervisor Linebarger was in townfromFullertononTuesdayand drovetoOrangewherehemetthemembersoftheboardwhoproceedstoSantiagocanyonona tourofinspectionofthecountypark. PALACE TENT STUDIO Abell&StrombergofLosAngelesproprietorsopenforbusinessSaturdayApril-30th.Mr.F.G.Abell,LateoperatorCoules'PalaceStudio,MrJeanStromberg,LateheadprinterCoules'PalaceStudio,LosAngelesUp-to-datephotography,carbonandplatinumeffectsaspecialfeaturewithus.ViewsofranchesandresidencemadetoorderonveryshortnoticeWeadvisecustomerstomakeengagementforsittingsinadvanceCowles'couponsonPalaceStudio,LosAngeleswillbeacceptedatthisstudymakingengagementbymailforanorderofone dozenphotoswillhavetheirrailroadfareallowedasdiscountapr28-tf No depositrequiredonHartsook$3.5photos.PaywhenworkisfinishedNexttoPostoffice。 this day. He fought the Cossack three years until victory perched upon the banners of the allies. That is why he sympathizes with the Japs in the present conflict with the Bear, and that is why he has his young cannon already loaded up, out at the grove, ready to fire it the minute word comes by wireless telegraphy that Port Arthur has fallen. This will be only a few days, Alec says, and then when you hear it you will know what it means. Henry's cannon makes a roar that can almost be heard in St. Petersburg. He dropped into the office the other day and talked of war times during the Crimea. He came to this county in the sixties and settled at Caledonia Grove ten years later. Here, under his orange and walnut trees, in the afternoon of life, he can sit at his ease as he recalls the stormy times of his younger days. Prosperity has come his way, his oranges and walnuts bringing him in large sums annually. Recently he invested in a $175 gold watch, and at the recent Republican county convention his shirt bosom was ornamented with a $350 sparkler which was worth going to the county-seat to see. Henry's sides shook with laughter as he learned of the true inwardness of Alexieff's departure from Port Arthur. First information having been to the effect that he was going on a visit to Kouropatkin, it was soon learned he had taken to flight in order to save himself from capture by the Japs. The cannon is all loaded up, and when Henry tears off a slice you will all know what it means. Keep the Balance Up It has been truthfully said that any disturbance of the even balance of health causes serious trouble. Nobody can be too careful to keep the balance up. When people begin to lose appetite or to get tired easily, the least imprudence brings on sickness, weakness or debility. The system needs a tonic, craves it and should not be denied it, and the best tonic of which we have any knowledge is Hood's Sarsaparilla. What this medicine has done in keeping healthy people healthy, in keeping up the even balance of health, gives it the same distinction as a preventive that it enjoys as a cure. Its early use has illustrated the wisdom of the old saying that "a stitch in time saves hine." Take Hood's for appetite, strength and endurance. Catholic Mission Beginning May 22nd and continuing until the 29th inst., a mission will be held at St. Boniface church by the Vincentian Fathers. Services will be conducted by Very Rev. Father Nugent, superior of the Vincentias of St. Louis, Mo., who is said to be a speaker of very fine ability. He will be assisted by Father Moshort of Chicago, and Rev. Dubble of the local parish will also be in attendance. Father Nugent will officiate at the 10 o'clock mass and will speak during evening service. Morning and evening services will continue during the mission, which is held every five years. Father Dubble extends an invitation to church members and others to attend the meetings. Mrs. R. F. Herrick of Humboldt, president of the Association of Ladies of the G. A. R., Department of California and Nevada, has been at Santa Ana this week in the interests of the proposed home at Santelle 'or the wives of veterans who are inmates of the Pacific Branch Soldiers' Home. Mrs. Herrick is endeavoring to secure funds for the purchase of about ten acres near the home upon which cottages can be built. Dr. W. D. Babcock, the well-known Los Angeles specialist, has gone on a two-months' business trip to New York. The doctor has moved his offices from the Stimson building, where he has been for fifteen years, to the new Brailey building on Fourth and Spring streets, opposite the Angelas hotel, and has roomy offices on the ninth floor. Nature Every one knows Powder is absolutely housewife uses it without question in so doing. But how few really Powder in its chief instinct of the healthful and constituent of the grape to an impalpable power which forms the pound of Royal Bakery. Fruit properties are healthfulness of the grape as used in the valuable and healthful Hence it is that Fruit produces food supplies and wholesomeness THE MATTERS BEFORE WATER BOARD Jeros Appointed for Anaheim District—Quarterly Report of Durkee Ranch. A meeting of the board of directors of the A.U.W.Co., with fellow members present: Directors Bradford, Sherwood, Zeyn Ammer. Minutes of the preceding meet-and-approved. Time was granted the ditch on the work assigned it. Jero committee reported hawked and installed O. Dement to the Anaheim district. Report of the finance committee accepted and warrants ordered payment of the various bills recommended. Secretary's report was received. The reports of the treasurer superintendent were in turn filed. Committee of management of the branch presented its report for October 1904 as follows: Communication from James H. Pomona, referring to Page fence, was referred to the office of management. Communication from W.D. Wise received and ordered filed. Test for a new gate was pre-arranged by Mr. Zimrau to Director Zeyn, with power options on file for transfer of the grant by the board. By Director Bradford, secretary Director Sherwood, that we begin regular runs and water thirty minutes to the married. On the meeting adjourned. P.H.Krick. Secretary. Quarterly report by the commissioner of Durkee ranch ward of directors of Santa Ana irrigation Company and A.U. Receipts: Bank, Anaheim $147 20 Bank, Corona... 85 05 Bank, Corona... 270 38 Bank, Corona... 281 43 45 00—$829 56 PERSONAL MENTION Born, Saturday. May 7th, to the wife of Bernard Castillo, a daughter. Miss Jessie Farnsworth of Santa Ana was a Sunday visitor. Alva Schwentker of western Nebraska is visiting his uncle. Richard Melrose was a business visitor to Riverside on Monday. Judge and Mrs. Shanly are spending a fortnight at Newport Beach. David Stark of the west end left yesterday on a year's visit to Germany. Alex Henry of Caledonia Grove has our thanks for a fine box of oranges. Dr. Freeman was a visitor in town from Fullerton on Monday afternoon. H.W. Chynowth was a business visitor to Los Angeles the fore part of the week. Frank Schwentker stopped off on one of his business trips the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Castleman of Lindsay are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clauson. Mrs. Hutchinson will entertain the Micrecoles club at her home on Wednesday next. Gus Hansen was in town on business this week from his ranch on Orange-thorpe avenue. Ogden F.Conkey, of Canton, N.Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.O.L.Green of West Anhelm. Miss Laura Lakal of Chicago has arrived here to reside with her brother-in-law, Prof.Fueh. O.S.Walker of Buena Park attended the Riverside Republican convention on Tuesday. Henry Burdorf was a business visitor in town on Saturday from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue. Dr.Kermitt and wife of Wisconsin, friends of Dr. and Mrs.Bickford, are here visiting with them. David Bush left on Tuesday for Corona to accept a position in the orange packing house at that point. Sunday Dr.W.R.Halstead of Indiana will preach at the Methodist church morning and evening. Miss Emma Jester and Miss Cora Milles of Los Angeles visited at Ma. Richard A.Brown of the Los Angeles Health Depsrment was married at Santa Ana on Monday to Lillian J.Gowen, also of Los Angeles, by Justice Smithwick. Tom Deitrich's new residence on Los Angeles street is ready for occupancy, and furniture is being moved in. Tom expects to move into it in the near future. The Epworth League of the M.E.church will give a bill of fare social Friday evening, May 13th, at the home of Mrs. Chambers. Price for one order, 13 cents, 2 for 25 cents. Agent Clauson, of the Southern Pacific, associate of Mr.Darling at this place, returned this week after a vacation of several weeks at Corona and other points in the upper valley. The Young Americas will play a game of baseball on the local diamond with Pacific City on Sunday afternoon. On Sunday last the former defeated the latter at Pacific City by a score of 11 to 0. James P.Buck and Elton Goble, two of the artists employed in our composing room, made a bicycle trip to Long Beach on Sunday. They also took in San Pedro and Terminal island during the day. Mr. and Mrs.Neff were visitors in Los Angeles this week. Mr.Neff had business matters engaging his attention and Mrs.Neff went to meet her cousin from Ohio, who is attending the Methodist Conference. Merton Skinner, carrier of mails on Rural Route 3, experienced a puncture to one of the wheels of his automobile on Monday while at Yorba. He removed the rubber and made the return trip in slow time, but without further mishap. Paul Ortega, arrested for illegal voting at last month's municipal election at Fullerton, had his hearing before Justice Ford on Monday. On motion of District Attorney Head Ortega was discharged because of unsufficient evidence to convict. Joseph Hatfield is recovering from severe sun-burning while engaged with a party of surveyors at the Landing. He was laid up for repairs at the hospital for several days, but has improved sufficiently to talk of an outing of several days at Long Beach. J.W.Duckworth and wife leave today for St.Louis to visit the exposition. They will also attend the national republican convention at Chi-lone Him One of the Queer Owl. Mr. Quiller-Couch tells this story the Pall Mall Magazine: "Hicks' error of the Cornwall County Law asylum, had a great many friendstramural friends, I mean—and she them an accomplished landscape artist. This artist, captivated by the bounty of the little seaport town of Eastport took lodgings there, chose his 'snout' and started to make some drawings on the rocks at low tide. "A few days later Hicks drove to see him, and arrived at West Lake be taken across the harbor in a boat his surprise, he found a boatman ing for him. Still more to his surrey the boatman hailed him thus: "Aw, Mr.Hicks, I've a-been ing out for 'ee the last day or two known you'd come. He's over now. He's been hollering and screaming. He sits at low water down at the weed, a-painting at a bit of light and he calls out," Come into the den, Maud." A pretty garden a-got there! "I'm here by the alone." Not a gate within a mile! You can take 'un; he's quiet! Presence of Mind. Although it is not given to every moment, one woman at least can claim to a presence of mind which without undue exaggeration, he covered phenomenal. This woman's little boy was from some trivial child company and the doctor ordered him some one else. He had just taken his daily when his mother said, with some clement: "I quite forgot to shake that after gießen ye't, Johnnie. Come he Johnnie obeyed, and much to him tonishment and disgust, was subject to a vigorous shaking from the s arms of the parent, at the conclusion which he was laid down with the mark: "There my laddle, that'll daid should be gay weel mixed up no thinkin', but don't let me forget again Johnnie promised.-Pearson's Vily." Information From a Boatswain's Mane An American vessel lying at N was visited by the king and his One of the latter, with cocked mustache, sword, etc., was explodedthe ship and mistook the main wind sail for a mast and leaned agit it. The officer of the deck was provised of the accident by the swain's mate, who said: "Excuse me, sir, but I think othem zero kings has fell down tha Henry Burdorff was a business visitor in town on Saturday from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue. Dr. Kermitt and wife of Wisconsin, friends of Dr. and Mrs. Bickford, are here visiting with them. David Bush left on Tuesday for Corona to accept a position in the orange packing house at that point. Sunday Dr. W. R. Halstead of Indiana will preach at the Methodist church morning and evening. Miss Emma Jester and Miss Cora Miller of Los Angeles visited at Mr. Lawrence's Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. R. K. Sherman has erected a monument over the grave of her recently deceased husband in the cemetery. Nick Hugo, wife and babies, came in from Placentia Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday with Grandma Schauman: Mrs. Rosina Steley, who has been ill for some weeks past, left on Tuesday for a ten days' trip to Elsinore hot springs. Claude Eaton's new residence on Chartres street is rapidly searing completion, and will be ready for occupancy next week. Gerardo Nevarro and Miss Juana Coronado, well known young people of Yorba, were married at the Catholic church there Friday. Rev. J. J. Perdomo, who came here from Colorado last year for the benefit of his health, has purchased a ranch at Covina, and will locate there. Dr. Johnston is having plans drawn by Contractor Boney for his new office and residence to be erected at the corner of Los Angeles and Broadway. Fred Hiltscher will leave this week for his mines in New Mexico. He is packing machinery to be shipped ahead to be installed upon his arrival there: Frank C. Bird and Miss Margaret M. O'Shea of Los Angeles were married this week at the parsonage of the First Methodist church at Santa Ana. Rev. C. W. Sherman and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Ashton, returned missionaries from India, will speak at the Methodist church this (Thursday) evening. J. Mills Davies, representing the Los Angeles Examiner, is in town engaged in a big write up of Orange county for a special edition of that edition. N. Hart, as administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Margaret Metz, has erected a fine monument in the cemetery over the last resting place of that lady. Dr. D. W. Hasson of Buena Park left this week for Chicago, where he goes to take a three-months' post-graduate course at the polyclinic. The doctor will brush up on the latest ideas of medical practice, and will study with a number of the most eminent specialists in the country. Joseph Hatfield is recovering from severe sun-burning while engaged with a party of surveyors at the Landing. He was laid up for repairs at the hospital for several days, but has improved sufficiently to talk of an outing of several days at Long Beach. J. W. Duckworth and wife leave today for St. Louis to visit the exposition. They will also attend the national republican convention at Chicago, and will visit with relatives and friends in Indiana, Kansas and other States. They will be absent two months. George Amerige, census marshal of Fullerton, has completed the census in the Fullerton district, and reports 309 children of school age in the district. One year ago there were 313, and two years ago 334. There are about 400 children of school age and under in the district. Fred Schmidt, foreman of the Santa Fe bridge builders, came over from Redondo on Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his family here. Mr. Schmidt has been engaged in repairing wharves at Redondo since the destruction wrought by the nor'wester of Sunday week. Mrs. Will Lawrence is here from Cochise, A. T., visiting her mother, Mrs. Robinson, and her little daughter, who has been living here. She will remain during the summer. Mr. Lawrence is expected in from the territory shortly, and with his wife and child will visit relatives in San Francisco. Mrs. Will A. Huff and Mrs. Parkes S. Roper entertained at the home of the former at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon in honor to Miss Betty Parsons, who is to be married to H. Blan chard Woodill of Sos Angeles, June 22. Miss Parsons is one of the popular members of Santa Ana society ane the reception first of a series of functions to be given for her. Jack Kellerman, Elmer Eubanks, J. E. Woods and Adam Brandle paid $600 into the Fullerton city treasury for saloon licenses for three months. The new ordinance became effective this morning, and under it all saloons must close at 11 p.m. till 5 a.m. and must also close on Sunday. No gambling in any form will be permitted. Wm. Wallop returned this week from Honolulu after an absence of two years. He lived in the islands for a period of seven years and enjoyed a lucrative grocery business at Honolulu. He is associated with his brother, Welborn, in the grocery business here. The two young men are rustlers and are rapidly building up a trade that reaches throughout the neighborhood. Miss Ingraham of the high school is getting up a party for the east, to visit Yellowstone Park and other points of interest, including the fair at St. Louis. Cheap rates will be offered, and those contemplating a trip east will do well to call upon or address Miss Ingraham. There is no other season when medicine is so much needed as in Spring. The blood is impure, weak impoverished—a condition indisputable by pimples and other eruptions or face and body, by deficient vision loss of appetite, lack of strength want of animation. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Make the blood pure, vigorous rich, create appetite, give vital strength and animation, and all eruptions. Have the whole family begin to take them today. "Hood's Sarsaparilla has been used our family for some time, and always good results." Last spring I was able down and got a bottle of it, and as received great benefit." Miss B Nature Lends every one knows that Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. Hence the housewife uses it with implicit confidence and without question, and she is justified so doing. But how few realize that Royal Baking Powder in its chief ingredient is a direct product of the healthful and delicious grape! This constituent of the grape, crystallized and ground to an impalpable powder, is the cream of tar-tar which forms the active principle of every pound of Royal Baking Powder. Fruit properties are indispensable to the healthfulness of the body, and those of the grape as used in the "Royal" are the most valuable and healthful of all. Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder produces food superlative both in flavor and wholesomeness. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. The Accessories in Your Summer Wardrobe You will find in great variety in our splendidly assorted stock: FANCY COLLARS, NECKWEAR, PARASOLS, LACE and FANCY HOSIERY, LISLE, SILK and COTTON GLOVES in BLACK WHITE and COLORS, CRUSHED LEATHER BELTS in endless variety. New style waistlets and many novelties to go with your new Summer Dress Suit. Our Millinery Department is equipped with the latest that Fashion pronounces—new for this season. We have a fine stock of Chiffon and Lace Hats in black, white, blue, champagne, etc. We trim them for you neatly and carefully and at low prices, which cannot be equalled anywhere in or out of town. Children's Hats neatly trimmed 75c and $1. 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 A share of the public patronage solicited 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.....$1.75 " " 1 Pint Daily.....90 " " Cream.....15 per Pint Telephone 77 ROSS BROS Corner of Santa Ana and East Streets KITE$ 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. Subscribe for the Gazette