anaheim-gazette 1904-07-14
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Anaheim
VOLUME XXXIV.
ANAHEIM
J. M. Griffith Co.
A Corporation
Lumber Dealers
Los Angeles St. near S. P. Depot
Keep constantly on hand Doors, Windows, Monldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath and Cement.
HENRY M. ADAMS,
Anaheim Agent
SUMMER IS COMING
And so is bad water.
To avoid this, drink
PURITAS Water
for sale by
W. B. HUTCHINSON,
ANAHEIM.
C. G. McKinley
Los Angeles street, Anaheim
Dealer in
Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal,
Illuminating and Lubricating Oils
Native and Imported Sulphur
Agents Aetna Mineral Water
Call and get prices.
...Wilbur's and Grant's Animal Foods
DR. F. H. HOUCK
PETERS'
DIAMOND BRAND
SHOES
O.S.DAVIS DISTRIBUTOR ANAHEIM.
LADIES' PATENT COLT
LOW-CUT SHOES
CHEAP FOR CASH
: TENNIS AND RUBBER BOOTS :
All Cheap for Cash at Davis'
Palace : Meat : Market
W. E. HOUK, Proprietor.
Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted
Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard.
Los Angeles street, Anaheim
Dealer in
Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal,
Illuminating and Lubricating Oils
Native and Imported Sulphur
Agents Aetna Mineral Water
Call and get prices.
Wilbur's and Grant's Animal Foods
DR. F. H. HOUCK
DENTIST.
OFFICE IN FEDERMAN BLK
UP STAIRS
HOURS 9 to 5
ANAHEIM CAL.
Jy1stt
Herbert Allan Johnston, M.D.
Office and Residence:
Corner Los Angeles St. and Broadway
Hours 11-12 a.m.
2-4 p.m.
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
Dr. A. W. Bickford
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE
309 West Center street.
Telephone 131.
ANAHEIM, CAL.
FRITZ RUHMANN'S
Germania Halle.
BACKS' NEW BUILDING
LOS ANGELES STREET
Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught
Boston Bakery
FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES.
Ice Cream and Confectionery
S. Kistler, Proprietor
F. BACKS,
UNDERTAKER
And Dealer in
FURNITURE.
Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc.
Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts.
RICHARDMELROSE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
And Notary Public.
Special attention given to Probate Matters.
Palace : Meat : Market
W. E. HOUK, Proprietor.
Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard.
Prompt attenton given to all orders.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM
OFFICERS:
W. F. BOTSFORD, PRESIDENT
JOHN HARTUNG, VICE PRESIDENT AND CASHIER
FRANK SHANLEY 2ND VICE-PRES.
O. ZEUS, ASS'T CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
PETER WEISEL, A. S. BRADFORD,
FRANK SHANLEY.
Drafts sold direct on all European Countries
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
THE PEERLESS
A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor
Los Angeles Beer on Tap
ANAHEIM California
Anaheim Bakery,
PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR.
FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC.
Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cyprus
Subscribe for the Gazette
The Weekly Gazette.
Established 1870.
Summons.
NO. 2722
In the Superior Court in and for the County of Orange, State of California.
F. C Spencer, Plaintiff, vs. William S. Romish Isabella Wood, Robert F. Slaughier, Ros
FURNITURE.
Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc.
Dr. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts.
RICHARDMELROSE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
And Notary Public.
Special attention given to Probate Matters.
—Center Street. Anaheim.
DR. W. W. ADAMS.
Osteopathic Physician.
Graduate of A. S. O., Kirksville, Mo.
Office and Residence—130 Philadelphia St., Anaheim, California.
We practice in Acute and Chronic cases and Obstetrics.
City Market!
F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor.
CHAS. GRIELDERMANN, Manager.
Fresh and Salted Meats.
Special attention given to all orders, which will be filled promptly.
Roman Wisser
Favorite Saloon.
Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars
Pool & Billiard Tables
Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim
LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT
Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes, smokes and sniffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50c. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y.
The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Weekly Gazette.
Established 1870.
SUBSCRIPTION. - $1 50 Per Year.
Six months.....$1
Three months.....
Payable invariably in advance.
Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month.
The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning.
Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains.
June 8, 1904.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows:
To Los Angeles.
Daily...7:02 am Dally...9:49 am
Daily...10:52 am Dally...10:10am
Daily...4:06 pm Dally...6:14pm
Pass Loara Station:
To Los Angeles.
Daily...7:56 am Dally...9:45 am
Daily...10:56am Dally...10:06am
Daily...4:10 pm Dally...6:10pm
LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS.
Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim—Daily*...8:00 am Mon.Wed.Fri.2:37 pm *Except Sunday.
TRAINS TO NEWPORT BEACH
Leave Anaheim—Arrive Newport Dally*...6:53 pm Leave Newport Dally*...7:05 am
Santa Fe Time Table
Effective June 11, 1904.
Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows:
To Los Angeles-7:55 am 9:57 am 12:09pm 5:20 pm ToSan Diego-9:20 a.m 2:50 m.
To Santa Ana-9:20 am 2:50 pm..5:54 p.m.
To Riverside and San Bernardino-*11:35 am..5:54 p.m.
To Redlands-*11.35 am.
To San Jacinto and Hemet-*11:35 am.
To Escondido-*2:10pm.
To Fallbrook-*2:20 am.
To Redondo Beach-7:56 am..
Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily.
Summons.
NO. 2722
In the Superior Court in and for the County of Orange, State of California. F.C. Spencer, Plaintiff, vs. William S. Romish Inabella Wood, Robert F. Slaughter, Rose Waite, Lizzie Brandley, Sarah Anderson, Ida Nash, Mary D. Spalding, James R. Denison Thos. S. Denison, Robert F. Slaughter D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of James K. Slaughter, deceased W.A. Spalding, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy, deceased D.C. McGarvin, as administrator of estate of Lizzie Dandy,
deceased W.A. Spalding, as administrator of estate of James K. Slaughter, deceased W.A. Spalding, as administrator of estate of James K. Slaughter, deceased W.A. Spalding, as administrator of estate of James K. Slaughter, deceased W.A. Spalding, as administrator of estate of James K. Slaughter, deceased W.A. Spalding, as administrator of estate of James K. Slaughter,
deceased W.A. Spalding, as administrator of estate of James K. Slaughter,
deceased W.A. Spalding,
deceased W.A. Spalding,
deceased W.A. Spalding,
deceased W.A. Spalding,
deceased W.A. Spalding,
deceased W.A. Spalding,
deceased W.A. Spalding,
deceased W.A. Spalding,
deceased W.A. Spalding,
deceased W.A. Spalding,
deceased W.A. Spalding,
decease W.A. Spalding,
decease W.A. Spalding,
decease W.A. Spalding,
decease W.A. Spalding,
decease W.A. Spalding,
decease W.A. Spalding,
decease W.A. Spalding,
decease W.A. Spalding,
decease W.A. Spalding,
decease W.A. Spalding,
decease W.A.Spalding,
decease W.A.Spalding,
decease W.A.Spalding,
decease W.A.Spalding,
decease W.A.Spalding,
decease W.A.Spalding,
decease W.A.Spalding,
decease W.A.Spalding,
decease W.A.Spalding,
decease W.A.Spalding,
decease W.A.Spalding,
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deceaseW.A.Spalding,
deceaseW.A.Spalding,
deceaseW.A.Spalding,
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ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1904.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION ASSEMBLES AT ORANGE
Date of Meeting, Saturday, July 23
—Republican Primaries Through-out the County Today
The Republican nominating convention of the thirty-nineth Senatorial district has been called to assemble at Orange on Saturday, July 23, one week after the county convention at Santa Ana on the 16th. The committee signing the call are G. D. Cunningham, G. T. Daggett and G. E. Bitlinger of Riverside and Richard Melrose of Anaheim. Of the other two members of the committee, I. N. Everett has removed to San Francisco, and R. B. Cook of Capistrano is in the North. Delegates will be apportioned on the basis of one for each two hundred votes cast for Gov. Pardee in the last election, which gives Orange county twelve and Riverside eleven representatives.
Candidates for the position are A. A. Caldwell of Riverside, J. A. Anderson of Santa Ana, and Richard Melrose of this city. Caldwell has the support of the Riverside delegation, which will operate under the unit rule, but he has no hope of receiving the nomination unless he receives one or more votes from Orange county. This, it appears, is impossible for him to get, and the local delegation will also in all probability be instructed for one or the other of the two Orange county aspirants.
Mr. Anderson is backed by Jeems MoFadden, the Santa Ana boss whose last appearance politically showed that his larboard peeper had gone up against his own wing seemed dragonish.
Supporting him also are such party wheel horses as Billy Crowther, the water boss. C. C. Chapman the millionaire orange grower, Ed Benchley, the foothill warhorse, Andy McDermont and numerous others who keep in touch with the political game.
But Amerige will not be so easily beaten, and he has been particularly busy during the week selecting his delegates. It was said yesterday that Chapman had requested that he be not considered as for or against either candidate.
He is desirous of going to the convention, and it is said wants to attend the congressional convention as a ward man. The Fullerton contest is a lively one, and no fellow can tell what a day may bring forth. The postmastership of the town is one of the plums to come with the office. Amerige's brother is an aspirant for the place, and it is said that while the latter has the present assemblyman's endorsement, the party workers are "again" him.
The call for primaries will be found published in another column this morning. The county convention meets at Santa Ana on Saturday, July 16. At this convention, beside the work already referred to, delegates to the congressional convention will be chosen. This convention meets at Santa Ana on Saturday, August 16. Senator Smith of Kern and Senator Ward of San Diego are each of them anxious to get the delegation. Ward has been laying pipes to the end that he secure the delegation, but Smith's friends, who are clearly in the majority, will oppose the selection of any Ward man from start to finish.
Delegates will also be chosen to the state convention which meets at Santa Cruz August 25th.
HEART MORAL DEGENERATE SAY FORMER NEIGHBOR
Frank Pallas Shot Him Through Hand in a Pistol Duel Last March—Had No Friends Here.
When John Heart drove into town along in March of this year, to some medical skill in bandaging a pin wound in the hand, people who held it and knew the man observed it a pity the man who shot him was poor of aim. After getting his wounded Heart went to the justice's office and swore to a complaint charge one Frank Pallas with assault to commit murder. Pallas was brought and at his subsequent examination discharged for want of sufficient dence to convict.
Heart and Pallas were neighbors farmers in the Garden Grove section about three miles southeast of this city. Heart tilled a small tract and Paula was employed as superintendent of larger orchard tract owned by Angeles parties.
The two were not on friendly terms and when Heart made desparaging marks about an implement for row off corn that was made by Pallas latter walked over to Heart's place see what he meant by disparaging efforts in the manufacture of light machinery. Heart had informed on Pallas' men that the "rower" we "suck cows."
"Did you say my corn rower suck your cows?" demanded Paul whom Heart charged with being unaware of liquor.
Darkness had fallen, but Heart swiped his glint of a pistol barrel.
Mr. Anderson is backed by Jeems MoFadden, the Santa Ana boss whose last appearance politically showed that his larboard peeper had gone up against a lee shore. His off wing seemed dragging its anchor and he walked with a noticeable list to starboard. Jim is not for Anderson for the latter's sake, for in reality such delegates as are controlled by him are understood to be staked out for Caldwell, to be voted for him whenever occasion arises.
But inasmuch as the Orange county delegates will all perform under the unit rule, it is difficult to see how Jim will be able to land any minnows this trip, unless he captures the whole bunch.
Jim's partiality for Caldwell dates back to the last session of the legislature, when the Riversider, acting under Jim's orders, bolted the Republican caucus at which Perkins was endorsed for re-election. Jim and Perkins used to go fishing together at Newport Beach, and were then thicker than two in a bed. In those days Perkins didn't know a man in Orange county beside Jim, and he didn't want to know anyone. Jim was the whole thing with Perkins, but there came a day when these two fishermen fell out, and it came over Kelly of Berdoon. Steve aspired to the job held down by Johnny Lynch as Collector of the port of San Francisco, and Jim interested himself in his behalf. Steve secured Perkins' endorsement, or his promised endorsement, but knowing the weakness of the Senator for endorsing everybody in sight, enlisted Jim's support in his fight. Perkins promised Jim to stand by Steve, when the wicked machine boys at the bay put the sorews on Perk and made him stand up for Johnny Lynch. Steve was given the double cross. Jim was mad all over, and is said to have had a peppery interview with Perk. Thereafter, at the Republican caucus at Sacramento two years ago, when Perk was endorsed for re-election, Caldwell, obeying orders from Jim and Steve, bolted. This will not down with party men who consider a legislative caucus sacred politics.
Anderson and Melrose have agreed that the man getting a majority of delegates to the Senatorial Convention shall have them all, and in this line the contest between these two gentlemen is being waged. If Anderson gets a majority of delegates Melrose will withdraw. On the other hand if Melrose receives a majority, Anderson has given his word that he will withdraw. It is not known whether McFadden will have to endorse this utterance on John's part, but at all events the delegation will vote by the unit rule, and will thus be for either Santa Ana, and Richard Melrose of this city. Caldwell has the support of the Riverside delegation, which will operate under the unit rule, but he has no hope of receiving the nomination unless he receives one or more votes from Orange county. This, it appears, is impossible for him to get, and the local delegation will also in all probability be instructed for one or the other of the two Orange county aspirants.
Mr. Anderson is backed by Jeems MoFadden, the Santa Ana boss whose last appearance politically showed that his larboard peeper had gone up against a lee shore. His off wing seemed dragging its anchor and he walked with a noticeable list to starboard. Jim is not for Anderson for the latter's sake, for in reality such delegates as are controlled by him are understood to be staked out for Caldwell, to be voted for him whenever occasion arises.
But inasmuch as the Orange county delegates will all perform under the unit rule, it is difficult to see how Jim will be able to land any minnows this trip, unless he captures the whole bunch.
Jim's partiality for Caldwell dates back to the last session of the legislature, when the Riversider, acting under Jim's orders, bolted the Republican caucus at which Perkins was endorsed for re-election. Jim and Perkins used to go fishing together at Newport Beach, and were then thicker than two in a bed. In those days Perkins didn't know a man in Orange county beside Jim, and he didn't want to know anyone. Jim was the whole thing with Perkins, but there came a day when these two fishermen fell out, and it came over Kelly of Berdoon. Steve aspired to the job held down by Johnny Lynch as Collector of the port of San Francisco, and Jim interested himself in his behalf. Steve secured Perkins' endorsement, or his promised endorsement, but knowing the weakness of the Senator for endorsing everybody in sight, enlisted Jim's support in his fight. Perkins promised Jim to stand by Steve, when the wicked machine boys at the bay put the sorews on Perk and made him stand up for Johnny Lynch. Steve was given the double cross. Jim was mad all over, and is said to have had a peppery interview with Perk. Thereafter, at the Republican caucus at Sacramento two years ago, when Perk was endorsed for re-election, Caldwell, obeying orders from Jim and Steve, bolted. This will not down with party men who consider a legislative caucus sacred politics.
Anderson and Melrose have agreed that the man getting a majority of delegates to the Senatorial Convention shall have them all, and in this line the contest between these two gentlemen is being waged. If Anderson gets a majority of delegates Melrose will withdraw. On the other hand if Melrose receives a majority, Anderson has given his word that he will withdraw. It is not known whether McFadden will have to endorse this utterance on John's part, but at all events the delegation will vote by the unit rule, and will thus be for either Santa Ana, and Richard Melrose of this city. Caldwell has the support of the Riverside delegation, which will operate under the unit rule, but he has no hope of receiving the nomination unless he receives one or more votes from Orange county. This, it appears, is impossible for him to get, and the local delegation will also in all probability be instructed for one or the other of the two Orange county aspirants.
Mr. Anderson is backed by Jeems MoFadden, the Santa Ana boss whose last appearance politically showed that his larboard peeper had gone up against a lee shore. His off wing seemed dragging its anchor and he walked with a noticeable list to starboard. Jim is not for Anderson for the latter's sake, for in reality such delegates as are controlled by him are understood to be staked out for Caldwell, to be voted for him whenever occasion arises.
But inasmuch as the Orange county delegates will all perform under the unit rule, it is difficult to see how Jim will be able to land any minnows this trip, unless he captures the whole bunch.
Jim's partiality for Caldwell dates back to the last session of the legislature, when the Riversider, acting under Jim's orders, bolted the Republican caucus at which Perkins was endorsed for re-election. Jim and Perkins used to go fishing together at Newport Beach, and were then thicker than two in a bed. In those days Perkins didn't know a man in Orange county beside Jim, and he didn't want to know anyone. Jim was the whole thing with Perkins, but there came a day when these two fishermen fell out, and it came over Kelly of Berdoon. Steve aspired to the job held down by Johnny Lynch as Collector of the port of San Francisco, and Jim interested himself in his behalf. Steve secured Perkins' endorsement, or his promised endorsement, but knowing the weakness of the Senator for endorsing everybody in sight, enlisted Jim's support in his fight. Perkins promised Jim to stand by Steve, when the wicked machine boys at the bay put the sorews on Perk and made him stand up for Johnny Lynch. Steve was given the double cross. Jim was mad all over, and is said to have had a peppery interview with Perk. Thereafter, at the Republican caucus at Sacramento two years ago, when Perk was endorsed for re-election, Caldwell, obeying orders from Jim and Steve, bolted. This will not down with party men who consider a legislative caucus sacred politics.
Anderson and Melrose have agreed that the man getting a majority of delegates to the Senatorial Convention shall have them all, and in this line the contest between these two gentlemen is being waged. If Anderson gets a majority of delegates Melrose will withdraw. On the other hand if Melrose receives a majority, Anderson has given his word that he will withdraw. It is not known whether McFadden will have to endorse this utterance on John's part, but at all events the delegation will vote by the unit rule, and will thus be for either Santa Ana, and Richard Melrose of this city. Caldwell has the support of the Riverside delegation, which will operate under the unit rule, but he has no hope of receiving the nomination unless he receives one or more votes from Orange county. This, it appears, is impossible for him to get, and the local delegation will also in all probability be instructed for one or the other of the two Orange county aspirants.
Mr. Anderson is backed by Jeems MoFadden, the Santa Ana boss whose last appearance politically showed that his larboard peeper had gone up against a lee shore. His off wing seemed dragging its anchor and he walked with a noticeable list to starboard. Jim is not for Anderson for the latter's sake, for in reality such delegates as are controlled by him are understood to be staked out for Caldwell, to be voted for him whenever occasion arises.
But inasmuch as the Orange county delegates will all perform under the unit rule, it is difficult to see how Jim will be able to land any minnows this trip, unless he captures the whole bunch.
Jim's partiality for Caldwell dates back to the last session of the legislature, when the Riversider, acting under Jim's orders, bolted the Republican caucus at which Perkins was endorsed for re-election. Jim and Perkins used to go fishing together at Newport Beach, and were then thicker than two in a bed. In those days Perkins didn't know a man in Orange county beside Jim, and he didn't want to know anyone. Jim was the whole thing with Perkins, but there came a day when these two fishermen fell out, and it came over Kelly of Berdoon. Steve aspired to the job held down by Johnny Lynch as Collector of the port of San Francisco, and Jim interested himself in his behalf. Steve secured Perkins' endorsement, or his promised endorsement, but knowing the weakness of the Senator for endorsing everybody in sight, enlisted Jim's support in his fight. Perkins promised Jim to stand by Steve, when the wicked machine boys at the bay put the sorews on Perk and made him stand up for Johnny Lynch. Steve was given the double cross. Jim was mad all over, and is said to have had a peppery interview with Perk. Thereafter, at the Republican caucus at Sacramento two years ago, when Perk was endorsed for re-election, Caldwell, obeying orders from Jim and Steve, bolted. This will not down with party men who consider a legislative caucus sacred politics.
Anderson and Melrose have agreed that the man getting a majority of delegates to the Senatorial Convention shall have them all, and in this line the contest between these two gentlemen is being waged. If Anderson gets a majority of delegates Melrose will withdraw. On the other hand if Melrose receives a majority，and Anderson has given his word that he will withdraw. It is not known whether McFadden will have to endorse this utterance on John's part，但 at all events the delegation will vote by the unit rule，and will thus be for either Santa Ana，and Richard Melrose of this city。Caldwell has the support of the Riverside delegation，which will operate under the unit rule，but he has no hope of receivingthe nomination unless he receives one or more votes from Orange county。This，it appears，is impossible for him to get，andthe local delegationwill alsoinallprobabilitybeinstructedforoneortheotherofthetwoOrangecountyaspirations.
Mr. Anderson is backed by Jeems MoFadden，the Santa Ana boss whose last appearance politically showed that his larboard peeler had gone up against a lee shore.His off wing seemed dragging its anchor和he walkedwitha noticeablelisttostarboard.JimisnotforAndersonforthelatter'ssake,theinherentmechanism.HerhearthadinformedonPallas'menthatthe"rower"would suckcows."
"Did you say my corn rower would suck your cows?" demanded Pallas whom Heart charged with being unaware of liquor.
Darkness had fallen，but Heart swelledhe sawtheglintofaplistobarblesthieaskewedovertoHeart'splaceseeswhathe meantbydisagreeingeffortsinthemanufactureoflightfarmspillingthemilk,andstartingalifecrasas.
Heard intohisresidencefordipstolist.herewereheatedbeforeHeawenthehearsobservedinhecommunity.
He sworehehadlookforestryaftershehadspentthefirstmonthinthehouseofthemaniac,srawandaskedtobebroughttothiswhere shecouldtakethetraintoAngeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownforeachman toldadifficultstory.
The casewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhiswearedevenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbeheartwasshotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownforeachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhiswearedevenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbeheartwasshotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownforeachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhiswearedevenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbeheartwasshotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownforeachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhiswearedevenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbeheartwasshotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownforeachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhiswearedevenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbeheartwasshotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownforeachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhiswearedevenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbeheartwasshotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbeheartwasshotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbeheartwas shotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbeheartwas shotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbeheartwas shotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbeheartwas shotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbeheartwas shotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbe heartwas shotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbe heartwas shotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbe heartwas shotinthehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbe heartwas shotin.thehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbe heartwas shotin.thehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbe heartwas shotin.thehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures.
Theresultoftheduelwouldbe heartwas shotin.thehandbuttainedlittledamage.
Who firedthefirstshot，orwhoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman toldadifficultstory.
Thecasewascharterizedbytherankestperjury,butcourtplacedgreatercredenceintheroad.Pallaspoppedoneathead.Herreplypliedwithhisweared evenordertandsevenorightshootsfeweredfixtures。
The result oftheduelwouldbe heartwas shotin.thehandbuttainedlittledamage.
When a neighbor passed me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought to this where she could take them train too Angeles.
He哭了 first shot，or whoagregerassorwillprobablyneverknownfor eachman taught me ming after she had spent first month in house of themaniac,shew ran asked to be brought到这wherehemayhaveattendedfromhomeathomethingsafterhemayhaveattendedfromhomeathomethingsafterhemayhaveattendedfromhomeathomethingsafterhemayhaveattendedfromhomeathomethingsafterhemayhaveattendedfromhomeathomethingsafterhemayhaveattendedfromhomeathomethingsafterhemayhaveattendedfromhomeathomethingsafterhemayhaveattendedfromhomeathomethingsafterhemayhaveattendedfromhomeathomethingsafterhemayhaveattendedfromhomeathomethingsafterhemayhaveattendedfromhomeathomethings
Summons.
Superior Court in and for the Counlage, State of California, F. C.
Claimiff, vs. William S. Romish,
good, Robert F. Slaughter, Rose
Le Brandley, Sarah Anderson, Ida
D. Spalding, James R. Denison,
Denison, Robert F. Slaughter,
Garyin, as administrator of escise Dandy, deceased, D. C. Mcadministrator of the estate of laugerh, deceased, F. R. Knight,
and Richard Boe, Deiendants.
Action brought in the Superior
County of Orange, State of Calilifornia to the Complaint filed in the office
of the said County of Orange.
William S. Romish, Isabella
Bert F. Slaughter, Rose Waite, Lizzie
Sarah Anderson, Ida Nash,
Balding, James R. Denison, Thos B.
Robert F. Slaughter, D. C. Mcadministrator of estate of James
Le Brandley, deceased, W. A. Spalding,
as director of estate of Lizzie Dandy,
D. C. Mcgavrin, as administrator of
Jones S. Slaughter, deceased, F. R.
Doe and Richard Boe, Defenderly directed to appear and ancomplaint in an action entitled as
sought against you in the Superior
County of Orange, State of Calilifornia to the Complaint filed in the office
of the said County of Orange.
William S. Romish, Isabella
Bert F. Slaughter, Rose Waite, Lizzie
Sarah Anderson, Ida Nash,
Balding, James R. Denison, Thos B.
Robert F. Slaughter, D. C. Mcadministrator of estate of James
Le Brandley, deceased, W. A. Spalding,
as director of estate of Lizzie Dandy,
D. C. Mcgavrin, as administrator of
Jones S. Slaughter, deceased, F. R.
Doe and Richard Boe, Defenderly directed to appear and ancomplaint in an action entitled as
sought against you in the Superior
County of Orange, State of Calilifornia to the Complaint filed in the office
of the said County of Orange.
William S. Romish, Isabella
Bert F. Slaughter, Rose Waite, Lizzie
Sarah Anderson, Ida Nash,
Balding, James R. Denison, Thos B.
Robert F. Slaughter, D. C. Mcadministrator of estate of James
Le Brandley, deceased, W. A. Spalding,
as director of estate of Lizzie Dandy,
D. C. Mcgavrin, as administrator of
Jones S. Slaughter, deceased, F. R.
Doe and Richard Boe, Defenderly directed to appear and ancomplaint in an action entitled as
sought against you in the Superior
County of Orange, State of Calilifornia to the Complaint filed in the office
of the said County of Orange.
William S. Romish, Isabella
Bert F. Slaughter, Rose Waite, Lizzie
Sarah Anderson, Ida Nash,
Balding, James R. Denison, Thos B.
Robert F. Slaughter, D. C. Mcadministrator of estate of James
Le Brandley, deceased, W. A. Spalding,
as director of estate of Lizzie Dandy,
D. C. Mcgavrin, as administrator of
Jones S. Slaughter, deceased, F. R.
Doe and Richard Boe, Defenderly directed to appear and ancomplaint in an action entitled as
sought against you in the Superior
County of Orange, State of Calilifornia to the Complaint filed in the office
of the said County of Orange.
William S. Romish, Isabella
Bert F. Slaughter, Rose Waite, Lizzie
Sarah Anderson, Ida Nash,
Balding, James R. Denison, Thos B.
Robert F. Slaughter, D. C. Mcadministrator of estate of James
Le Brandley, deceased, W. A. Spalding,
as director of estate of Lizzie Dandy,
D. C. Mcgavrin, as administrator of
Jones S. Slaughter, deceased, F. R.
Doe and Richard Boe, Defenderly directed to appear and ancomplaint in an action entitled as
sought against you in the Superior
County of Orange, State of Calilifornia to the Complaint filed in the office
M.WOOSTER & CO.
410 S.BROADWAY
CALIFORNIA.
Specialty: sub-division of the famous
county in Colusa County; $30 to $60 per
and railroad transportation.
Soll;
sediment loam.
Abundance of
water for irrigation guaranteed.
Good easy terms.
We will sell your prophelp you locate in the best farming
of the state.
The agent will visit county during July if you are in write at once.
He will be glad to love you full information.
List your with us.
Anderson and Melrose have agreed that the man getting a majority of delegates to the Senatorial Convention shall have them all, and in this line the contest between these two gentlemen is being waged.
If Anderson gets a majority of delegates Melrose will withdraw.
On the other hand if Melrose receives a majority Anderson has given his word that he will withdraw.
It is not known whether McFadden will have to endorse this utterance on John's part, but at all events the delegation will vote by the unit rule, and will thus be for either one or the other of the local candidates.
It has not been considered in Orange county for a year that Caldwell had any chance for landing the nomination.
Only two men in this county favored his renomination,viz.Jim and his (Caldwell's) secretary, long since departed for Arizona.
There might be a few others favorable to the Riversider on account of hostility to Perk, but they are fewand far between.Not that Perkins enters into the argument.for it is doubtful if a more unpopular public official exists in Orange county than the Alamedan.
The feeling in this county is that the nomination is Orange County's meat,and that Riverside should keep hands off.
Republican primaries will be held throughout the county today.
Contests will be on in every precinct between supporters of Anderson and Melrose and a fight is anticipated.Anderson will doubtless carry Santa Ana that belong his home district.Melrose will carry the Third supervisor district which will make matters even so far as these two districts are concerned.
The county is entitled to twelve delegates to the senatorial convention.Two will be chosen at large,and two from each of the five supervisor districts.Anderson and Melrose being conceded their home district.Fights for control in the three other districts will be in evidence today.Practically the senatorial nomination will be settled by these primaries.Anderson and Melrose have strong organizations throughout the county,and each will strive to the utmost to control the convention.
The fight between Dr.Freeman and Ed Amerige for assemblyman has brought out the warmest contest in Fullerton politics since the founding of the town.From indications it appears Freeman will skin Amerige.Here has the backing of the G.A.R.of which he nothing in the balance against the good work accomplished by their purchase and release.-“Life and Sport In China.”
PICKINGS FROM FICTION.
The future is a lute without strings.-Mary MacLane in “My Friend Annabel Lee.”
You either laugh at frauds and fools or else your soul's imbittered by their poison.I've noticed.-Phillip Payne in "The Mills of Man."
The greater number of men marry for the very good reason that some one marries them.-Mrs.Fred Reynolds in "The Man With the Wooden Face."
Time moves at a strangely different rate for the person gone away and the one staying home.-Jane Welsh Carlyle in "New Letters and Memorials."
It seems to me that the life of a peace loving husband is one of a human intaglio,made so by the aggressive anguity of an assertive wife.-McVickar-Collins in "A Parish of Two."
The squirming capacity of a boy who is waiting while persons converse of things in which he has no interest has never been expressed in figures,但 it would count up large.-Max Adeler in "In Happy Hollow."
We lie in business,and we lie in religion,and we lie to women.Perhaps if a man stopped lying to a woman by and by he might begin to stop lying for money and at last stop lying with his Maker.-James Lane Allen in "The Mettle Of Your Pastures."
His Standard.
There is a good story told of an old darky in one of our southern cities.Hew was standing on a street corner with a white man from Massachusetts who had invested some money in the neighborhood.While the white man was questioning the negro about the countrythe son of the negro's former master passed by,and as he passed the old darky satched off his hat and said,"Good evenin',Marse Charles."
"Why,"said the man from the north,"do you take off your hat and call that man Marse Charles?Don't you know that you have as many privileges as he has;that you can vote as well as he can? You are every bit as good as he is."
"Oh,no,sir,"said the old darky;"deed you is mistaken.I knows it's as good as you is.but 'deed I ain't nothin' like as good as Marse Charles."—Baltimore Sun.
NO PITY SHOWN
"For years fate was after me oceally,"writes F.A.Gullege,Vern Ala.“I had a terrible ease of causing 24 tumors.When all Bucklen's Arnica Salve cure Equally good for burns and all pains Only 25c at W.B.Inson's drug store.
Gazette.
NUMBER 38
MORAL DEGENERATE
DAY FORMER NEIGHBORS.
Pallas shot Him Through the
Hall in a Pistol Duel Last
March—Had No Friends Here.
John Heart drove into town,
in March of this year, to seek
skill in bandaging a pistol
in the hand, people who heard
knew the man observed it was
the man who shot him was so
afraid. After getting his wound
Heart went to the justice's offsense swore to a complaint charging
Pallas with assault to comurder. Pallas was brought in
this subsequent examination was
charged for want of sufficient eviconvict.
and Pallas were neighboring
sites in the Garden Grove section,
three miles southeast of this city.
Titled a small tract and Pallas
employed as superintendent of a
orchard tract owned by Los
Los parties.
Two were not on friendly terms
when Heart made desparaging reactions about an implement for rowing
own that was made by Pallas the
walked over to Heart's place to
that he meant by disparaging his
in the manufacture of light farm
mery. Heart had informed one of
men that the "rower" would
cows."
If you say my corn rower would
avow cows?" demanded Pallas,
Heart charged with being under
fluence of liquor.
Ness had fallen, but Heart swore
to the glint of a pistol barrel or
Mild Sensation at Santa Ana.
City Recorded Willson of Santa Ana
has caused a mild sensation by canceling a $2,000 insurance policy written
by him on the new city hall as representative of an eastern insurance company. This was done on the ground
that according to the political code,
city, township and county officers must
not be interested in contracts made by
them in their official capacity under
penalty of $1,000 fine or five years imprisonment in the penitentiary. Fifteen thousand dollars was written on the building and the amount distributed among the various local representatives of insurance companies doing business here. Trustee J. G. Quick received $5,000 and City Recorder Wilson $2,000. City Attorney Heathman says he construes the law in favor of allowing city officers to write policies of insurance, as the transaction, according to his reasoning, is not a contract with them in a sense. Some attorneys point to the fact that insurance agents receive 15 per cent of all premiums and that the benefit is direct and certain and within the meaning of the law.
Newport Beach Item.
Newport Beach seems to have outgrown its infant clothes and expects in a short time to branch out as a full-fledged incorporated city. A petition for incorporation is now being circulated among the residents of the beach town, and almost all are signing.
Not long since the Orange County Board of Supervisors accepted as a county road a fifty-foot strip on the beach running the full length of the townsite. The road is between the surf and the main front of the town. The proffering of the strip was a clever scheme on the part of the owners of the beach to prevent the erection of bath-
SCHOOL BONDS CARRY,
87 AYES, 32 NOES.
Opposition Fizzled Out Early in the
Day—Light Vote Polled, But
Heavy Reserves in View.
The second vote upon the proposed bond issue of $10,000 for erecting a four-room primary school building carried on Friday by a vote of 87 to 32, only 121 votes were polled, less than a third of the district. Two votes were rejected, both being no, their illegality consisting in the fact that both were folded together, with the evident intention of "double-shotting" the bonds.
The result of the election seemed to be in doubt until the day had passed into the afternoon, when it was apparent opposition ceased. At noon it was confidently expected the aye vote outnumbered the noes two to one, and as the opposition slackened in its efforts to defeat the securities, those favoring them took a reef in their sails and hauled in the Spinnaker. A member of the committee of ten said at noon there were in the neighborhood of 100 votes in sight which could be polled if necessary.
There is no doubt the series of meetings at the Central school house had much to do with bringing about this favorable result. Not a few citizens who had opposed bonds at the previous election announced themselves as favoring them at these meetings, adding they had been misinformed as to the merits of the case at the first election. At these meetings the school trustees told why it was necessary to vote bonds, and why more school room
when Heart made desparaging reaction about an implement for rowing
own that was made by Pallas the
man walked over to Heart's place to
that he meant by disparaging his
in the manufacture of light farm
crymery. Heart had informed one of
the men that the "rower" would
crows."
If you say my corn rower would
your cows?" demanded Pallas,
He charged with being under
influence of liquor.
Witness had fallen, but Heart swore
to the glint of a pistol barrel or
blade in the hand of his question.
I did not," replied Heart, who
had milking, and carried a pail of
one hand and a milking stool in
her.
New other words passed between
and Pallas dealt Heart a blow in
face, knocking him eight feet,
for the milk, and starting a lively
property looking for trouble.
Point in the case which told most
by against Heart was the unanimity a score of neighbors who testified
his reputation was bad in the comply. Nothing was said of his precriminal record, but damaging
pace was given against him. He
had to be quarrelsome, on terms of
ship with none of his neighbors
possessing a raft of unenviable
ties which made him cordially dein the community.
New days after his wife died, along
the early part of this year, he sent
implement agency in Los Angeles
mousekeeper. A young lady was
to the ranch. Heart immediately
improper advances toward her,
opening to kill her unless she succeeded to his villainous designs. The
man was in fear of her life, being abterrorized.
When a neighbor passed the mornner she had spent the first night
house of the maniac, she ran out
asked to be brought to this city,
but she could take the train to Los
leses.
Art was away from home at the
neighbor hitched up one
heart's horses to use along with one
own, the other being sick. He
the woman to the depot, and on
return Heart was beside himself
Newport Beach seems to have outgrown its infant clothes and expects in a short time to branch out as a full-fledged incorporated city. A petition for incorporation is now being circulated among the residents of the beach town, and almost all are signing.
Not long since the Orange County
Board of Supervisors accepted as a county road a fifty-foot strip on the beach running the full length of the townsite. The road is between the surf and the main front of the town. The proffering of the strip was a clever scheme on the part of the owners of the beach to prevent the erection of bath-houses and other buildings on the water front, and immediately in the front of the main business houses of the city. While this strip will appear on the map as a county road, it in reality is only a sidewalk. In order to prevent bicyclists from usurping this path or sidewalk, the Supervisors, at their last meeting, adopted an ordinance making it a misdemeanor for any bicyclist to ride the sidewalks of the county. However, it is doubtful if the Newport Beach Company's scheme to stop building on the beach will be successful. It is understood that H. A. Peabody & Co. will next year build a bath house, starting at the water's edge and extending out into the surf. Peabody & Co. claim this to be tide land and that, therefore, the Newport Beach Company cannot stop them.
Band Boys' Social Hop.
The members of the Anaheim band have issued invitations to a social hop to be given at the opera house the evening of July 22nd. Proceeds are to be applied to purchasing new uniforms. Money recently collected by subscription has been expended for music, music stands and instruments.
The band under the able leadership of Prof. Fruh has made good progress since its organization, and is regarded as a credit to the community. The boys want new uniforms, and every man in town with a spark of local pride about him ought to purchase a ticket.
Members of the band and instruments played are as follows:
Prof. Fruh, solo alto, leader, director and instructor; Herman A. Schindler president, baritone; J. L. Abbott, second alto; A. F. Hyer, treasurer, picolo; Frank Tausch, solo cornet, vice president; William Kretschmer, first cornet; Elmer Stone, second cornet; Carl Pressel, second cornet; Ed Merriam, alto; John Weaver, tenor; F. Staehnke, trombone; Henry Smith, B bass; Joe Lachner, E bass; J. Sellinger, base drum; L. Edwardson, snare drum.
Joint Installation.
A public joint installation of the Santa Ana, Anaheim and Westminster lodges of the Fraternal Brotherhood was held Friday night at Elks' Hall, in Santa Ana. Supreme Chaplain Batchelor of Fresno delivered an address on the object and benefits of the order. The installation was conducted by S.J. Chappell. Speeches were made by officers and members after the ceremonies. Officers installed for the local
of the committee of ten said at noon there were in the neighborhood of 100 votes in sight which could be polled if necessary.
There is no doubt the series of meetings at the Central school house had much to do with bringing about this favorable result. Not a few citizens who had opposed bonds at the previous election announced themselves as favoring them at these meetings, adding they had been misinformed as to the merits of the case at the first election. At these meetings' the school trustees told why it was necessary to vote bonds, and why more school room was imperatively demanded.
It was learned at these meetings that a vast amount of misinformation had been instilled into the minds of voters, but when this was removed by producing facts and figures bearing upon the case, these men announced themselves as favoring the bonds.
The committee of ten appointed at the first of these meetings to take up the work of carrying the election held its last meeting at Mr. Dickels on Monday evening of last week. The meeting was in executive session. At this gathering it was resolved to hire rigs to carry voters to the polls, as well as to detail members as workers about the polls. The committee did its work well.
When the result of the election was announced, along about 8 o'clock in the evening, Roy Clabaugh, one of the high school graduates, ran up the stairway at the Center school and rang the bell loud and long in testimony of the result of the vote.
The school trustees will proceed at once to the erection of a four-room primary school building. No site has as yet been selected, although several are under consideration. The building will be one of the most substantial in the county, and the grounds surrounding it will be decorated with flowers and shrubbery. The new school will bring to an end the overcrowded conditions existing in the Central school.
Wedding Anniversary.
A complete surprise was planned and carried out on Mrs. George J. Sparks who reached the twentieth anniversary of their wedded life Friday, July 8th. Their many friends to the number of over half a hundred were present to congratulate them and wish them bon voyage over the remainder of their journey together. Elder A. B. Markle, pastor of the Christian church was present and spoke the words that renewed their vows taken twenty years ago. Mrs. Sparks was made the recipient of a beautiful decorated China tea set besides other handsome pieces. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music. Refreshments of cream and cake were served. The following is a partial list of friends present:
J. W. Duckworth and wife, J. H.
Enearl and wife, A. O. Luer and wife,
R. M. Fan and wife, Dr. W.W. Adams and wife, O.L. Green and wife, Mrs.
Casal Gardner, Mrs.I.E.Cram,C.S.Douglas and wife,Mrs.Andrews Wes-
When a neighbor passed the morning she had spent the first night in house of the maniac, she ran out and asked to be brought to this city, he could take the train to Los Angeles.
He was away from home at the neighborhood hitched up one heart's horses to use along with one own, the other being sick. He was the woman to the depot, and on return Heart was beside himself in rage. He indulged in all manner of threats against the other, who quietly hid himself about changing horses, taking his own and placing Heart's in earnest. This man had driven on his car at a short distance when his sick fell dead in the road. Heart is accused of poisoning it.
He has had dealings with the police of Los Angeles several times during the past fifteen years. Once he was out of jail, where he had been used on a charge of attempted murder. He was at liberty for three years, but he was retaken at the point of a boy an official and returned to jail. Escaped punishment on a technical charge. He has been in jail several times for assault to kill, but has always needed in evading punishment.
They've got him where the hair is now," said one of his former neighbors when speaking of his case. I hope he'll swing for killing men. He left the county shortly after his pistol fight with Pallas, and it good for him he did so. He had friends in the neighborhood, and if he stayed he might have accidentally been found hanging from a tree line morning. That is what he decided."
When he left Orange county he was married. Who the present Mrs. Hart is, his former neighbors here do know, for they had not heard of his marriage.
NO PITY SHOWN
For years fate was after me continually," writes F. A. Gullege, Verbena,
"I had a terrible case of piles, being 24 tumors. When all failed Sklen's Arnica Salve cured me, really good for burns and all aches paints. Only 25c at W. B. Hutchinson's drug store.
Joint Installation.
A public joint installation of the Santa Ana, Anaheim and Westminster lodges of the Fraternal Brotherhood was held Friday night at Elks' Hall, in Santa Ana. Supreme Chaplain Batchelor of Fresno delivered an address on the object and benefits of the order. The installation was conducted by S. J. Chappell. Speeches were made by officers and members after the ceremonies. Officers installed for the local lodge were as follows:
President, Mrs. Boyd; vice president, W. B. Skinner; secretary, Elsie Clabaugh; chaplain, Alice Hatfield; sergeant, Roy Clabaugh; master-at-arms, Roland Goble; inner doorkeeper, Frank Booth; outside doorkeeper, Harry Blackfan.
Affairs at Panama.
Consul-General Gudger at Panama has made a report to the State Department in regard to projected improvements in Panama. He says: "The republic of Panama having received $10,000,000 from the United States, the amount due on account of the canal contract, seems to be intent in carrying into effect various public improvements throughout the republic which have been contemplated for some time. This idea culminated in the act of the National Assembly June 6, by which certain sums were appropriated to various provinces, as follows: Province of Panama, $1,000,000; province of Colon, $300,000; province of Chiriqui, $450,000; province of Coole, $350,000; Los Altos $350,000; Vera Aguas $450,000; province of Bocas del Toros, $450,000.
"The bill provides that within sixty days the President of the republic shall send to each one of the provinces engineers and architects, whose duty it shall be to study the various improvements contemplated and present plans, and specifications must be submitted to the Secretary of Public Works before December 31. The act gives the President of the republic the right to admit free all material used in these improvements."
Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR
"I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at W. B. Hutchinson's drug store.
Drainage District Bonds.
Directors of Talbert drainage district have called a bond election for Saturday July 30; to vote a $20,000 bond issue to obtain funds to be used in constructing ditches, conduits and doing other work in the district. The bonds bear 5 per cent interest. For the three presidents of the district polling places will be at J. B. Busard's ranch, at Archer's blacksmith shop and at Silas Wright's ranch. Extensive operations in the improvements of existing ditches and constructing new ones will be begun as soon as the money of the bond issue is available.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY
The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-flag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up health. Only 25c per box. Sold by W. B. Hutchinson.