anaheim-gazette 1904-07-14

COUNCIL SIDESTEPS SPRINKLER FOSSEK'S BILL FOR BACK PAY A SURPRISE. Property Owners of Hermine Street Object to Sidewalks, and are Called Into Council to Show Cause Why Work Should Not Proceed. The city council met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Councilmen Fletcher Darling, Tyler and Berdrow. Council Fletcher presided, and City Clerk Merritt read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved. Marshal Steadman reported the following transactions in his office during June: Collections—License, $470.75; electric light, $378.46; water, $272.25; total, $1121.40. Delinquents reported: Lights, $13.60; water, $20.70; total $39.30. Delinquents collected: Lights, $17.40; water $15.20; total, $32.60. Treasurer Hartung reported the following funds on hand: General fund, $1164.50; Bond fund No. 1, $930; No. 3, $145.50; total $2,240. Clerk Merritt's monthly financial statement tallied with the treasurer's figures. Recorder Howard reported the collection of fines from various cases in his court, and transmitting $15 into the city treasury. Darling of the financial committee reported approval of bills to amount of $1255.39. In this convention Darling said that a bill from Sprinkler Fossek, in the amount of $57, for 206 extra hours of sprinkling streets, had been ordered sidetracked to await orders. He refused to answer the whistle for signals, and Fossek's raid upon the treasury came to a sudden halt. Last month Fossek petitioned the board for an extra allowance of pay, in that, as he stated, he had been obliged to put in two extra hours of work each price $12 to $14. Tyler leaned to the opinion hay would be higher, Darling that it would be lower. In this view of the situation the board passed to consider action of bills, and authorized payments of claims against the city to amount of $1255.39. The following demands against the city were allowed: John Hartung, salary ... $ 5 00 Joe Thompson, salary ... 50 00 W. D. Thompson, salary ... 50 00 A. L. Lewis, salary ... 120 00 Eugene H. Adams, salary ... 65 00 A. Schneider, salary ... 85 00 N. F. Steadman, salary and expenses ... 101 00 E. B. Merritt, salary ... 50 00 O. Stolte, labor ... 4 35 A. Heffner, labor ... 21 00 Frank Rozzatt, labor ... 14 00 Theo. F. White, road oller ... 285 00 Rimpau Bros. insurance premium ... 65 00 Underwriters Insurance Co. premium ... 65 00 J. H. Clabaugh, freight on jail cells ... 85 14 F. A. Darling, freight ... 25 22 H. Gade, freight and drayage ... 6 40 W. B. Hutchinson, telephone ... 1 50 R. Fossek, sprinkling ... 75 00 J. S. Howard, fees ... 6 00 H. A. Dickel, supplies ... 1 55 J. Bennershelt, supplies ... 8 78 H: Kuchel, advertising ... 18 65 C. G. McKinley, supplies ... 37 80 J. M. Griffith, supplies ... 9 00 $1255 39 First Gun of Campaign. The first Republican gun of this campaign was fired at Santa Ana on Monday night, when Will A. Harris of Los Angeles addressed a number of citizens at Spurgeon's Hall, under the auspices of the Bard Club. John Beatty, Jr., president of the club presided. Mr. Harris' remarks were received with enthusiasm. The speaker congratulated the people on the settlement of the financial question which has caused such a mighty struggle between the two parties in recent years; also the Democratic party for finally admitting the wisdom of the Republican party in advocating a sound money policy; also upon the fact that the Isthmian canal is an assured fact because of the endorsement of both parties; President Roosevelt for his courage in taking the ini- HOT POLITICS FREEMAN AND AMERIGE INSCRAP Result of Primaries at Fulferton Wiff Probably Settfe Question of Assembly Nomination Interest in the fight for the State Senatorship has subsided since Saturday, when John Anderson invaded this territory, all the way over from Santa Ana, and caused reports to fly about that he would have opposition tickets out in all precincts of the Third district. However, it was soon learned that John was over talking chamber of commerce, albeit he had a weather eye out for stray delegates here and there. Since then interest in the fight has lagged, being overshadowed by the lively fight at Fullerton between Freeman and Amerige forces. On the result of the primaries at Fullerton today will probably depend the nomition by the county convention on Saturday. No other candidate has entered the list for nomination, and probably the field will be left clear to the two Fullertonites, who are engaged in a political scrap such as the town never saw before. The precinct is entitled to thirteen delegates, and the fight has drawn into the seething vortex such prominent men as William Crowther, C. C. Chapman, E. K. Benchley, A. McDermont, Dr. Rich, Dr. Clark and a score of others. Claims are made by both sides that each will control the delegation. Yesterday afternoon it was stated on authority of a usually well-informed party worker that Freeman would capture the works. In town politics have been quiet, the district being conceded to Melrose for the senatorship. Claims are made by his adherents that they will undoubtedly control the county convention and that their man would have every one of the twelve delegates. As the delegation will probably be bound by the Darling of the financial committee reported approval of bills to amount of $1255.39. In this convention Darling said that a bill from Sprinkler Fossek, in the amount of $57, for 206 extra hours of sprinkling streets, had been ordered sidetracked to await orders. He refused to answer the whistle for signals, and Fossek's raid upon the treasury came to a sudden halt. Last month Fossek petitioned the board for an extra allowance of pay, in that, as he stated, he had been obliged to put in two extra hours of work each day in order to cover the territory included in his sprinkling contract Council after mature deliberation allowed a raise of 25 cents per hour, or 50 cents per day. The sprinkler's salary was thereupon ordered increased by that sum. Fossek then proceeded to bring in a bill for $51 for back pay, but council, after deliberating upon it carefully, determined to hand it up, and invite Fossek into the council chamber to show cause why his bill should not be permanently sidetracked. Berdrow of the committee on public improvements reported 280 feet of two-inch water pipe laid on Sycamore street; water connections made for R. Dunn's new residence on South Los Angeles street; for George Duttin's new house on Olive street, and for Peter Weisels new house on Los Angeles street, new street lights were being put up, teams were hauling gravel, and the new steel cells for the city jail were being installed. Darling—Are the new steel cells being put in? Berdrow—The job is almost finished. Tyler—It seems to be ready for us to get into. Darling—I'm going to send in an application for a lower berth. The dialogue occasioned a ripple of laughter in the galleries, which was instantly checked by the stern presiding officer. City Attorney Melrose reported in the matter of the Metz block being fifteen inches over the line on Los Angeles street, that F. O. Daniel representing the estate, had advised him he would bring suit against the city quieting title to the free zone, holding the owner had never made a deed to the city of the strip in question. Council discussed the subject, holding that the city had no legal right to the strip, and would gracefully retire from the premises, but that if it owned the strip it would accommodate Daniels with a two-step set to quick measure. However its probable the whole matter may be settled amicably without resort to hair-pulling. A lengthy petition was read from property owners along Hermine street objecting to the laying of a cement sidewalk and curb along the west side of that thoroughfare. The petition bore signatures of Mrs. Caroline Simmons, Walter Crowther, Eddie Crowther, Miss Sarah Crowther, Miss Ruby Crowther, Mrs. Nellie Rimpau, W. F. Clark, Jos. Clark, Henry Hildelrand, Pauland at Spurgeon's Hall, under the auspices of the Bard Club. John Beatty, Jr., president of the club presided. Mr. Harris' remarks were received with enthusiasm. The speaker congratulated the people on the settlement of the financial question which has caused such a mighty struggle between the two parties in recent years; also the Democratic party for finally admitting the wisdom of the Republican party in advocating a sound money policy; also upon the fact that the Isthmian canal is an assured fact because of the endorsement of both parties; President Roosevelt for his courage in taking the initiative in the canal. He spoke of Senator Bard as being a very able and high-minded man. He considered his position as chairman of the Irrigation Committee too valuable to Southern California to permit of his being retired to private life. His experience would be very valuable in aiding the irrigation interests of the state, and the chairman of the committee was a place which could be had by no new man. Long Standing Water Suit. After eighteen years' litigation, during which the Supreme Court has had to pass upon the issues several times, the celebrated suit instituted in 1886 by the Southern California Investment Company of Los Angeles against Henry, Joseph and George Wilshire, in San Bernadino County, has been decided. The suit was brought to enjoin them from diverging the water flowing in Little San Gargonio Creek.. It has been finally settled by a decision just handed down by the Supreme Court establishing the defendants' exclusive right to the use of the water as riparian owners. The complaint set up a prior right by reason of appropriation. The litigation has cost an immense amount of money, the costs being taxed to the plaintiff corporation. In the decision the Supreme Court sustains the judgement of Judge Campbell of the Superior Court. Accidentally Killed. Albert Vinson, the fifteen-year-old son of Mrs. D. Vinson of Los Angeles, was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of his gun while hunting in the hills near Fullerton on Sunday. He started to load his old muzzle-loader and it went off while he was holding the muzzle near his body. His grandfather, J. B. Poyett, a well-known Frenchman living here, was with him. An inquiry was held by Coroner Smith, and a verdict of accidental death returned. The boy's mother has resided in Los Angeles for some time, and works to support her children. Her husband engaged in the hotel business here several years ago. He died in a Los Angeles hospital. The remains were interred in the Anaheim cemetery on Tuesday. Destructive Grain Fire The third destructive fire in the El Toro grain fields within a few weeks Claims are made by both sides that each will control the delegation. Yesterday afternoon it was stated on authority of a usually well-informed party worker that Freeman would capture the works. In town politics have been quiet, the district being conceded to Melrose for the senatorship. Claims are made by his adherents that they will undoubtedly control the county convention and that their man would have every one of the twelve delegates. As the delegation will probably be bound by the unit rule, a majority will cast the vote of the entire delegation. At West Anaheim Postmaster Duckworth has the situation well in hand. A caucus was being held in that precinct as the last pages of this paper went to press. Mr. Duckworth is spoken for chairman of the convention. At Buena Park Simeon Walker will head the delegation, according to reports yesterday afternoon. Walker is one of the most popular men in the party, and is looked to cut a swath at Saturday's convention. Walker is the man who sprang into state reputation at Sacramento some little time ago by calling down Steve Kelly, the San Berdo boss, and threatening to thrash him, if he did not desist in reviling the name of Orange county. Steve desisted. At Orange the Edwards-Royer wing of the party will probably be in control. At San Juan Don Marco Forster and at Westminster Ed Larter will head their delegations. In town the delegations will probably be made up as follows: Precinct One—R. Melrose, H. A. Dickel, P. H. Krick and Max Nebelung. Precinct Two—J. B. Rea, C. Bruce, F. Shanley, B. V. Beebe, W. B. Hutchinson, C. A. Bissell. Melrose adherents make the claim that they will have no difficulty in organizing the convention. The Third district, which is claimed for him solidly, has 56 votes, against 39 in the Santa Ana supervisor district. With assurances that come in from Garden Grove, Tustin, Orange, Westminster, Santa Ana and other points outside the Third district it would seem the boys will do all kinds of things to Mr. Anderson. The congressional delegation will probably be instructed for Smith, although Ward has strong friends who will attempt to get at least a part of the delegation for him. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton is said to be for Ward. Chapman is a dangerous man to be off the reservation, and announcement that he is for Ward resulted in doubling efforts on the part of Smith's adherents. Smith will probably be at the convention, and will likely address that body. If Smith should get the delegation this fight would be over. The convention ought to be a pretty tolerably interesting gathering. Yesterday afternoon Anderson gave A lengthy petition was read from property owners along Hermine street objecting to the laying of a cement sidewalk and curb along the west side of that thoroughfare. The petition bore signatures of Mrs. Caroline Simmons, Walter Crowther, Eddie Crowther, Miss Sarah Crowther, Miss Ruby Crowther, Mrs. Nellie Rimpau, W. F. Clark, Jos. Clark, Henry Hildelrand, Pauland others, owning 757½ feet of frontage on that thoroughfare. The petition was filed and Tuesday, July 26, at 8 of the clock past Meridian, fixed upon as the time for hearing arguments of petitioners why construction of the sidewalk should not forthwith proceed. Frank Baum addressed the board stating he desired to re-subdivide the block lying west of Central school house and asking assurance of Council to approve new map after survey. Council discussed the matter and Baum was informed to proceed with the re-subdivision and produce his map at a meeting to be held in the future, when the same will be approved and ordered recorded. Appointment of a library trustee to succeed A. W. Maxwell was taken up earlier in the evening. Miss Roberts, principal of the Central grammar school, and Miss Kate Rea appeared before the board and gave testimony showing the necessity for filling the vacancy on the library board. They suggested appointment of Mr. Bruce as being especially fitted for the place. Members of the council were altogether too gallant not to heed the advice of the ladies, and accordingly Mr. Bruce was, on motion of Tyler, seconded by Berdrow, appointed to the position. Fletcher brought up the matter of hay for city horses, being of opinion the board should lay in a supply before prices are raised. Berdrow could not see the propriety of making the purchase when, in his opinion, hay is higher now than it will be, and the city has no money to pay for it anyhow. Fletcher was of opinion hay would go to $18 within six months. Its present Frenchman living here, was with him. An inquest was held by Coroner Smith, and a verdict of accidental death returned. The boy's mother has resided in Los Angeles for some time, and works to support her children. Her husband engaged in the hotel business here several years ago. He died in a Los Angeles hospital. The remains were interred in the Anaheim cemetery on Tuesday. Destructive Grain Fire The third destructive fire in the El Toro grain fields within a few weeks occurred Thursday, when 600 sacks of grain belonging to William Yost were burned. When the fire was discovered early in the morning, the destruction was nearly completed, and only a small portion of the grain on the place saved. The fact that there have been so many fires in succession leads to the belief that they are started by an incendiary. In the State's Favor Attorney-General Webb received a telegram this week announcing that Superior Judge Hughes of Sacramento had rendered a decision in favor of the State in the suit brought by Auditor Honeycutt of Madea county against Comptroller E. P. Colgan to recover the amount of penalties accruing from the sale of property for deliquent taxes. The amount of money involved is far in excess $1,000,000, according to the estimate of State officials. Remember you can help Adaheim by letting your friends out of town know the daets of the business men's Free Street Fair July 23 and 24. LOST—Six months' old Scotch Collie dog, yellowish brown color; circle of white hair around neck; white tipped nose, four white feet. Answers to name of "Bruce." Liberal reward for return to, L. B. Benchley, Fullerton. 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-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up health. Only 25¢ per box. Sold by W. B. Hutchinson. Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24 Will attempt to get at least a part of the delegation for him. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton is said to be for Ward. Chapman is a dangerous man to be off the reservation, and announcement that he is for Ward resulted in doubling efforts on the part of Smith's adherents. Smith will probably be at the convention, and will likely address that body. If Smith should get the delegation this fight would be over. The convention ought to be a pretty tolerably interesting gathering. Yesterday afternoon Anderson gave out the statement at Santa Ana that he could get seven out of the twelve delegates. It will be recalled that when he ran for district attorney six years ago, before getting out his citizenship papers, he claimed a majority of the 200 delegates, whereas he cleaned up only six votes on the first ballot. Anderson is said to be one of those false alarms. Street Fair Anaheim To Have One On July 23 and 24. Prof. J. C. Mars, the well-known auronaut and high diver, is in town today making preparations to give a big two days' celebration, July 23 and 24. Besides having balloon ascensions, parachute leaps and high dives by Prof. Mars, the business men who are taking an active interest in this celebration have procured "Solomn" Welsh, the world's greatest contortionist; Harry Davis, flying trapeze performer, and are still after more attractions. No act is too good for Anaheim and the best will be got. Prof. Mars will make one balloon ascension a day and also one high dive. The ascension will be 5000 feet into the air and the high dive from a tower 90 feet high into a tank of water 10x15x44. All other artists will do two acts each day. Everything will be free, so don't fail to accept the invitation extended to yourself, family, and friends. Don't forget the Anaheim Free Street Fair July 23 and 24. POLITICS AND AMERIGE INSCRAP Maries at Fufferton Will Settfe Question of Probity Nomination the fight for the State was subsided since Saturday Anderson invaded this one way over from Santa Clara reports to fly about have opposition tickets inducts of the Third district, it was soon learned over talking chamber of sitit he had a weather eye delegates here and there. Interest in the fight has overshadowed by the Fullerton between Freeige forces. On the reprimaries at Fullerton probably depend the nominatory convention on Sathe other candidate has endoration nomination, and probill will be left clear to the ones who are engaged in up such as the town never is entitled to thirteen the fight has drawn into tortex such prominent Crowther, C. C. Chapnchley, A. McDermont, Clark and a score of made by both sides that took the delegation. Yes, it was stated on au- usually well-informed that Freeman would parks. Mics have been quiet, the conceded to Melrose for Claims are made by that they will undoubt- county convention and would have every one delegates. As the dele-ably be bound by the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending July 11. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Dreweary Coulthard and Jane Coulthard to E Beardsley—nwf of nwf of sec 3, t 5 s, r 10 w; 40.18 acres, $6000. E C H Franzen, et al, to F P Nickey—eif of lot 24 and wf of lot 36, Birch add to Santa Ana, $10. John Avas and Mrs Lucy E Avas to same—eif of lot 36, Birch add to Santa Ana, $10. A H Nickell and Emma J Nickell to James B Rayner—Lot 5, block 3, Pacific City, $10. Bayside Land Company to Frank Baum—Lot 26, block 14, Bay City, $10. Srmuel Kraemer and Angelina Kraemer to Anaheim Union Water Co. 8-foot right of way in block E of the Kraemer tract. Same to same—Rights of way 60 feet wide for ditch purposes, near Yorba. James R Wilson and Ella A Wilson to Clarance H Wilson—Lot in north part of city of Santa Ana, $10. Napoleon Hart, executor, to Mrs W B Hutchinson—Lot 16, block A, of a re-subdivision of part of block A, of the Center tract, Anaheim, $200. Same to Jos M Backs, Jr—Lot 17, block A, of a re-subdivision of part of block A of the Center tract, Anaheim, $200. F E Robinson and Minnie A Robinson to Sunset Beach Company; tract near Alamitos Bay, $10. Sunset Beach Company to Sunset Land and Watc Company; tract near Alamitos Bay, $35000. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to D F Bement—Lot 4, block 25, Newport Beach, $600. E H McChesney to Adeline S Wilcax—swf of set of nwf of sec 22, t 4 s, r 10 w; 10 acres, $2600. Asa Leatherman and Margaret S Leatherman—set of set of set of sec 8, t 5 s, r 10 w; 10 acres, gift. U S G Todd to William A Blinn—32 acres on west First St, city of Santa Ana, $10. H Thole, et al, to J W Inman—Lot 7, block 2, of Crane's sub, city of Santa Ana, $10. Ethel M Williams and Enoch R Williams to William Knuth—Lot 12, block E, town of Orange, $10. Lucretia J Colby to J W Burns—west 125 feet of lot 7, block A, Hickey, Andrews and Crane's add to Santa Ana, $10. Blanche J Chaffee to Frank P Chaffee—Undivided interest in swf of swf of sec 33, t 4 s, r 10 w; 20 acres, gift. Henry Bush and Phebe A Bush to S B Guthrie—swf of swf of sec 6 t 3 s, r 10 w; 20 acres. $10. West Coast Land and Water Co to Blanche B Off—Lot 8, block 9, Pacific City. PERSONAL MENTION Rev. and Mrs. Markle went to Los Angeles on Monday to attend the ministerial convention. Frank Fox and Herman Benner scheldt went hunting doves up the ditch on Sunday and succeeded in bagging upward of eighty. Peter Weisel, Jr , left yesterday for Milwaukee. After a sojourn of several weeks in that city he will proceed on a three-months' visit to Germany. George Hagar was a business visitor at Santa Ana on Monday. Speaking of the ticket nominated at St. Louis he said "it might have been worse." Mrs. R. Melrose and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Backs and Miss Winifred Melrose, departed on Monday for a sojourn of several weeks at Long Beach. A. McDermont was a business visitor in town on Saturday afternoon from Fullerton. Mr. McDermont favors Freeman for the assembly and Smith for congress. Mrs. Bertha Kutzner, who was beaten by her husband July 4, at their home in the Peatlands, filed suit for divorce from Oswald Kutzner. Extreme cruelty is the charge. Conductor Cheesebro of the local Santa Fe accommodation train is East on a month's leave of absence. Mr. Cheesbro recently suffered the loss of his wife by death, and has taken his three children to the home of relatives. W. J Roney and wife of Los Angeles, C. Roney of San Francisco and George Martin of Cincinnati arrived in town on Monday afternoon. They will remain several weeks looking over the country, and may become permanent residents. Marshall Northercross of Orange,a life-long Republican,says he hasn't registered yet,and doesn't think he will,for he doubts if there's going to be much of a contest. Better register and get ready to vote,M Marshall,and help make it unanimous. Conductor Grantley is in charge of the local Santa Fe accommodation train in the absence of Conductor Cheesebro who is East on a month's W. C. Clark.of s Angeles.is in town on business. Herman Dickel made a business trip to Los Angeles and Long Beach this week. Nearly 200 hands are now employed by the Orange County Preserving Company. Two carloads of potatoes have been shipped from here during the past week. Mrs. H. A. Strcdthoff and child of Douglas,Ariz.,are guests of Mrs. W.J.Fay. W.W Bird.of Los Angeles was in town Wednesday and Thursday.on business. Steve Cottle and family are at San Juan hot springs for a vacation of several weeks. The road between here and Olive will be oiled as soon as the chuck holes are filled up. Oscar Rensur and family are camping at San Juan hot springs. They will be absent several weeks. Frank Flint of Los Angeles.candidate for United States senator.is expected to arrive in town today to see the boys. Minna Uim of Santa Ana has brought suit for divorce against A.H.Ulm.Jennie E.Reynolds also filed suit for divorce from Benjamin Reynolds. Postmaster Littlefield is improving from his injuries sustained some days ago by a fall at his home.His daughter,Miss Maude Littlefield.is assisting in the postoffice. Mrs.G.H.Bailey，accompanied by her daughter Miss Georgia Bailey,and grandson Worth Bailey，arrived in town Wednesday evening Phoenix.to visit relatives and friends. Contractor Porter has a force of mechanics employed in erecting two steel cells upon the ground floor of the city hall building.The cells are about ready to receive visitors.Tourists headed this way will please take notice. It is a well known fact that a coterie of Republicans in Santa Ana would throw the senatorial nomination to Mr.Caldwell rather than have it go to an Orange County man.Shall Orange county have the senator? If not,yhow not? Today,Republican primaries occur Don Marco Forster and Ed Larter will head delegations will probas follows: —R. Melrose, H. A. Krick and Max Nebe —J. B. Rea, C. Bruce, V. Beebe, W. B. Hutchell. Prents make the claim have no difficulty in or-convention. The Third is claimed for him solutes, against 39 in the servidor district. With income in from Garden Orange, Westminster, other points outside the city would seem the boys of things to Mr. Ansonional delegation will instructed for Smith, has strong friends who get at least a part of for him. C. C. Chapton is said to be for him. C. C. Chapton is said to be for him. C. C. Chapton is said to be for him. Orange County Title Company to George Traviol—Reconveyance of trust property. Stearns Ranchos Company to M Northcross—54 acres in el of section 2, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10. N G Whitlock to Chester E Robinson—Lot 24, block 5, Pacific City; $10. B F Nimmo to Caroline Nimmo—Part of lot 5 of the McFadden-Wilson tract; gift. Caroline Nimmo to B F Nimmo—Lots 1 and 2, block F, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Orange County Title Company to George Traviol—Reconveyance of trust property. Stearns Ranchos Company to M Northcross—54 acres in el of section 2, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10. N G Whitlock to Chester E Robinson—Lot 24, block 5, Pacific City; $10. B F Nimmo to Caroline Nimmo—Part of lot 5 of the McFadden-Wilson tract; gift. Caroline Nimmo to B F Nimmo—Lots 1 and 2, block F, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Orange County Title Company to George Traviol—Reconveyance of trust property. Stearns Ranchos Company to M Northcross—54 acres in el of section 2, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10. N G Whitlock to Chester E Robinson—Lot 24, block 5, Pacific City; $10. B F Nimmo to Caroline Nimmo—Part of lot 5 of the McFadden-Wilson tract; gift. Caroline Nimmo to B F Nimmo—Lots 1 and 2, block F, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Orange County Title Company to George Traviol—Reconveyance of trust property. Stearns Ranchos Company to M Northcross—54 acres in el of section 2, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10. N G Whitlock to Chester E Robinson—Lot 24, block 5, Pacific City; $10. B F Nimmo to Caroline Nimmo—Part of lot 5 of the McFadden-Wilson tract; gift. Caroline Nimmo to B F Nimmo—Lots 1 and 2, block F, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Orange County Title Company to George Traviol—Reconveyance of trust property. Stearns Ranchos Company to M Northcross—54 acres in el of section 2, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10. N G Whitlock to Chester E Robinson—Lot 24, block 5, Pacific City; $10. B F Nimmo to Caroline Nimmo—Part of lot 5 of the McFadden-Wilson tract; gift. Caroline Nimmo to B F Nimmo—Lots 1 and 2, block F, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Orange County Title Company to George Traviol—Reconveyance of trust property. Stearns Ranchos Company to M Northcross—54 acres in el of section 2, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10. N G Whitlock to Chester E Robinson—Lot 24, block 5, Pacific City; $10. B F Nimmo to Caroline Nimmo—Part of lot 5 of the McFadden-Wilson tract; gift. Caroline Nimmo to B F Nimmo—Lots 1 and 2, block F, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Orange County Title Company to George Traviol—Reconveyance of trust property. Stearns Ranchos Company to M Northcross—54 acres in el of section 2, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10. N G Whitlock to Chester E Robinson—Lot 24, block 5, Pacific City; $10. B F Nimmo to Caroline Nimmo—Part of lot 5 of the McFadden-Wilson tract; gift. Caroline Nimmo to B F Nimmo—Lots 1 and 2, block F, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Orange County Title Company to George Traviol—Reconveyance of trust property. Stearns Ranchos Company to M Northcross—54 acres in el of section 2, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10. N G Whitlock to Chester E Robinson—Lot 24, block 5, Pacific City; $10. B F Nimmo to Caroline Nimmo—Part of lot 5 of the McFadden-Wilson tract; gift. Caroline Nimmo to B F Nimmo—Lots 1 and 2, block F, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Orange County Title Company to George Traviol—Reconveyance of trust property. Stearns Ranchos Company to M Northcross—54 acres in el of section 2, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10. N G Whitlock to Chester E Robinson—Lot 24, block 5, Pacific City; $10. B F Nimmo to Caroline Nimmo—Part of lot 5 of the McFadden-Wilson tract; gift. Caroline Nimmo to B F Nimmo—Lots 1 and 2, block F, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Orange County Title Company to George Traviol—Reconveyance of trust property. Stearns Ranchos Company to M Northcross—54 acres in el of section 2, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10. N G Whitlock to Chester E Robinson—Lot 24, block 5, Pacific City; $10. B F Nimmo to Caroline Nimmo—Part of lot 5 of the McFadden-Wilson tract; gift. Caroline Nimmo to B F Nimmo—Lots 1 and 2, block F, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Orange County Title Company to George Traviol—Reconveyance of trust property. Stearns Ranchos Company to M Northcross—54 acres in el of section 2, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10. N G Whitlock to Chester E Robinson—Lot 24, block 5, Pacific City; $10. B F Nimmo to Caroline Nimmo—Part of lot 5 of the McFadden-Wilson tract; gift. Caroline Nimmo to B F Nimmo—Lots 1 and 2, block F, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Orange County Title Company to George Traviol—Reconveyance of trust property. Stearns Ranchos Company to M Northcross—54 acres in el of section 2, t 5 s, r 10 w; $10. N G Whitlock to Chester E Robinson—Lot 24, block 5, Pacific City; $10。 B F Nimmo to Caroline Nimmo—Part of lot 5 of the McFadden-Wilson tract；gift。 Caroline Nimmo到B F Nimmo一共6块土地，每块土地有6公顷。 W Thole，et al，to J W Inman-Lot7，block7，of Crane's sub，city of Santa Ana，$10。 Ethel M Williams和Enoch R Williams到William Knuth-Lot12，blockE，town of Orange，$10。 Lucretia J Colby到J W Burns-west125 feet of lot7，blockA，Hickey，Andrews和Crane's add到Santa Ana，$10。 Blanche Chaffee到Frank P Chaffee-Undivided interest in swf-of sec33，t4 s，r10 w；20 acres，gift。 Henry Bush和Phebe A Bush到S B Guthrie-swf-of swf-of sec63，t3 s，r10 w；20 acres，gift。 West Coast Land和Water Co到Blanche B Off-Lot8，block9，Pacific City，$10。 Newport Beach公司到Mrs Sarah A Salter-Part of lot13，block22，新port Beach，$10。 S H Finley和Ida H Finley到Katie V Mead-Lot1，block107，Vickers' add到Pacific City，$10。 Bayside Land Co到Loise Backs-Lot28，block14，Bay City，$10。 Same to same-Lot1，2，3，4 and5，block14，Bay City；$10。 SametoGeorge Glozbach-Lot32，block14，Bay City；$10。 Moses Cookson和Evelyn C Cookson到Maud Rice Ibbetson-wsf-of sec36，t3 s，r11 w；$10。 Maude Rice Ibbetson，et al，到Cookson Land和水Co-Two small tracts in netoof sec36，t3 s，r11 w；$10。 Samuel P Wright，et al，到Charles H Felt-3.62 acres in lot14 of the Potts，Borden and Sidwell tract；$10。 Emil J Hazard和Celeste Hazard到C C Pond-70 acres in etof nwf-of sec2，t5 s，r11 w；$10。 Roseltha A Martin和J N Martin到Charles W Bowers et al-Lot2，3，16and7，blockA，金钻smith's add到Santa Ana；$10。 Jennie T Hamilton到Martha J Litten-Lot23，24，25，26，27，28 and29，blockB，由The Lorelei tract，city ofAnahiem，$1。 William Smith到Frank Lord et al.trustees-17-100of an acre in netoof blockO的Gray tract；$10。 Mrs M E Hewitt到Theresa Hall Brown-Lot13,Laguna Beach；$300。 Bayside Land公司到Mrs Eva Dell Welch-Lot5 and6，block3,Bay City；$10。 Sameto Pierre Nicholas-Lot5 and6，block6,Bay City；$10。 N G Whitlock到Chester E Robinson-Lot24，block5,Pacific City；$10。 B F Nimmoo到Caroline Nimmoo-Part of lot5of theMcFadden-Wilson tract；gift。 Caroline Nimmoo到B F Nimmoo-Lots1 and2，blockF,Bailey's additiontoSanta Ana；gift。 Orange County Title Company到George Traviol-Reconveyanceof trustproperty。 Stearns RanchosCompanytoMNorthcross-54 acresinelofsection2,t5s,r10w；$10。 N G Whitlock到Chester E Robinson-Lot24，block5,PacificCity；$10。 B F Nimmoo到Caroline Nimmoo-Partoflot5oftheMcFadden-Wilson tract；gift。 Caroline Nimmoo到B F Nimmoo-Lots1 and2，blockF,Bailey's additiontoSanta Ana；gift。 Orange County Title CompanytoGeorge Traviol-Reconveyanceof trustproperty。 Stearns RanchosCompanytoMNorthcross-54 acresinelofsection2,t5s,r10w；$10。 N G Whitlock到Chester E Robinson-Lot24，block5,PacificCity；$10。 B F Nimmoo到Caroline Nimmoo-Partoflot5oftheMcFadden-Wilson tract；gift。 Caroline Nimmoo到B F Nimmoo-Lots1 and2，blockF,Bailey's additiontoSanta Ana；gift。 Orange County Title CompanytoGeorge Traviol-Reconveyanceof trustproperty。 Stearns RanchosCompanytoMNorthcross-54 acresinelofsection2,t5s,r10w；$10。 N G Whitlock到Chester E Robinson-Lot24，block5,PacificCity；$10。 B F Nimmoo到Caroline Nimmoo-Partoflot5oftheMcFadden-Wilson tract；gift。 Caroline Nimmoo到B F Nimmoo-Lots1 and2，blockF,Bailey's additiontoSanta Ana；gift。 Orange County Title CompanytoGeorge Traviol-Reconveyanceof trustproperty。 Stearns RanchosCompanytoMNorthcross-54 acresinelofsection2,t5s,r10w；$10。 N G Whitlock到Chester E Robinson-Lot24，block5,PacificCity；$10。 B F Nimmoo到Caroline Nimmoo-Partoflot5oftheMcFadden-Wilson tract；gift。 Caroline Nimmoo到B F Nimmoo-Lots1 and2，blockF,Bailey's additiontoSanta Ana；gift)。 Orange County Title CompanytoGeorge Traviol-Reconveyanceof trustproperty。 Stearns RanchosCompanytoMNorthcross-54 acresinelofsection2,t5s,r10w；$10。 N G Whitlock到Chester E Robinson-Lot24，block5,PacificCity；$10。 B F Nimmoo到Caroline Nimmoo-Partoflot5oftheMcFadden-Wilson tract；gift。 Caroline Nimmoo到B F Nimmoo-Lots1 and2，blockF,Bailey's additiontoSanta Ana；gift)。 Orange County Title CompanytoGeorge Traviol-Reconveyanceof trustproperty。 Stearns RanchosCompanytoMNorthcross-54 acresinelofsection2,t5s,r10w；$10。 N G Whitlock到Chester E Robinson-Lot24，block5,PacificCity；$10。 B F Nimmoo到Caroline Nimmoo-Partoflot5oftheMcFadden-Wilson tract；gift。 Caroline Nimmoo到B F Nimmoo-Lots1 and2，blockF,Bailey's additiontoSanta Ana；gift)。 Orange County Title CompanytoGeorge Traviol-Reconveyanceof trustproperty。 Stearns RanchosCompanytoMNorthcross-54 acresinelofsection2,t5s,r10w；$10。 N G Whitlock到Chester E Robinson-Lot24，block5,PacificCity；$10)。 B F Nimmoo到Caroline Nimmoo-Partoflot5oftheMcFadden-Wilson tract；gift。 Caroline Nimmoo到B F Nimmoo-Lots1 and2，blockF,Bailey's additiontoSanta Ana；gift)。 Orange County Title CompanytoGeorge Traviol-Reconveyanceof trustproperty。 Stearns RanchosCompanytoMNorthcross-54 acresinelofsection2,t5s,r10w；$10)。 N G Whitlock到Chester E Robinson-Lot24，block5,PacificCity；$10)。 B F Nimmoo到Caroline Nimmoo-Partoflot5oftheMcFadden-Wilson tract；gift。 Caroline Nimmoo到B F Nimmoo-Lots1 and2，blockF,Bailey's additiontoSanta Ana；gift)。 Orange County Title CompanytoGeorge Traviol-Reconveyanceof trustproperty。 Stearns RanchosCompanytoMNorthcross-54 acresinelofsection2,t5s,r10w；$10)。 N G Whitlock到Chester E Robinson-Lot24，block5,PacificCity；$ Were Easy Property at Anaheim Landing Turned Over To Banker Heffman Nearly every family residing at or owning property at Anaheim Landing have turned their property over to Banker Hellman during the past few days, deciding not to fight the matter out in the courts, but there are a few families who will carry their cases to the highest courts. Tim Carroll of Anaheim and the Hanson, Collins and Sharp families of Pasadena say they are in the fight to a finish. They believe they are on tide lands and are willing to have their cases settled in the highest courts. Elected Officers. The Rebekah Lodge has elected the following officers: Noble Grand—Mrs. C. R. Gates. Vice Grand—Mrs. Ida Tipton. Rec. Secretary—Mrs. F. C. Spencer. Treasurer—Miss Zeyn. Joint installation will be held with the Odd Fellows Friday evening. FOR SALE Team of light mules and harness; good roadsters and workers; very gentle. Price; $125. See them at Stern Bros. Give us a trial and we know you will be pleased. Hutchinson's drug store. Subscribe for the Gazette. James Jeffries dropped into town Wednesday afternoon of last week at 3 o'clock and departed for Los Angeles shortly after 5. He was accompanied by two men, came up town hired a livery rig and was driven east. It is said Jeffries is about to invest in a ranch in that section. His knee bothered him and he walked with a limp. He carried a cane and one of the men with him, when asked what Jeff was buying a ranch for, replied that he had money to burn, and was putting some of it in real estate. Gerald Sandilands was riding in his new automobile between here and Fullerton a day or two ago when, as he approached a bridge near the latter town, he met a team of six badly frightened mules directly ahead of him and about to come upon the bridge from the other side. Gerald essayed to turn out of the way, and ran his machine into the side of the structure, breaking the piston rod, steam gauge and air pressure. At this several of the mules dissolved partnership with their outfit and proceeded in a race against time across the country. Gerald succeeded in reaching home, but after this will be superstitious about meeting six-mule teams on bridges. Contractor Enearl has wrought a complete transformation scene in remodeling the Preabyterian church, which is now nearing completion, as one of the handsomest places of worship in Orange county. The old church, which stood upon its site for thirty-four years, is impossible of recognition in the new structure, new walls and a new roof having been constructed, and the whole surmounted by a new tower. The new building faces toward the south and east, at the corner of Hedwig and Cypress streets. A spacious addition has been built upon the south side, which will be used as a Sunday school room. Sliding doors separate this room from the auditorium, but both may be joined by sliding doors into pockets upon each side. Handsome memorial windows adorn the edifice, which will be ready for occupancy within a few weeks. Senator T. J. Jones estimates there will not be in excess of 1000 acres of sugar beets harvested this year in the district which includes all the territory south of Los Angeles from Norwalk and Downey to the southern boundary of Orange county. Last year the same territory had 2500 acres of beets. The shortage is due to the dry season, which has rendered much of the land too dry to give a yield. The total crop last year was in excess of 30,000 tons, and this year will be about 12,000. The greater portion of this will come from the damp lands just west of the Santa Ana river in this county, the only other producing area being a small district near Norwalk. Work of harvesting begins August, and on account of the shortage of the crop the usual difficulty experienced in obtaining hands will not be felt this year. Mars, the auronaut engaged to make the balloon ascensions and paraschute leaps at the Anaheim Free Street Fair, is the best that ever struck the coast. He comes from the famous Baldwin family, the inventors of the paraschute. His brother, Thomas S. Baldwin, made the first successful paraschute leap. Births To Mr. and Mrs. S. Watts, of the Oll Wells, at the Anaheim hospital, on July 6, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. John Gustasson, on July 10, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Westerman, July 12, a son. Crazy Man From Orange Charles Bates, of Orange, aged about 30 years, was arrested Wednesday by Constable Llewellyn, charged with insanity. He was locked up and the sheriff notified. Bates will probably be sent to the asylum. NO PITY SHOWN "For years fate was after me continually," writes F. A. Gullege, Vie-bena, Ala. "I had a terrible case or plies, causing 24 tumors. When all called Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for burns and all acnes and pains. Only 25c at W. B. Hutchinson's drug store." Reductions In all departments will prevail from now on to close but our stock of Summer Goods to make room for the immense stock of fall merchandise being in transit from eastern markets and mills. 25 pieces of washgoods and Suitings, former prices 35, 30 and 25c a yard, to close out for 19c a yard See the goods in our window Asher & Falkenstein Anaheim, Cal. Wallop Bros. Cash Grocers Carry in stock a complete line of FRESH GROCERIES at prices to meet all competition Fresh Fruits and Berries in Season Our delivery wagon makes regular trips twice a week through Placentia, West Anaheim and Katella districts. Fresh Cucumbers, Roasting Ears and Fine Water Melons. Special for today. Highest prices paid for Produce Poultry, and Eggs All Orders Delivered Promptly through Placentia, West Anaheim and Katella districts. Fresh Cucumbers, Roasting Ears and Fine Water Melons. Special for today. Highest prices paid for Produce Poultry, and Eggs All Orders Delivered Promptly STOVES Oil Heaters, Coal and Wood Heaters, Stoves and Ranges AT DICKEL'S Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, etc. Big Reductions in Milk Ross Bros. of the Model Diary announce the following reduced prices for MILK and CREAM beginning April 15. 2 Quarts Daily.....$3.25 per month 1½ Quarts Daily.....$2.50 " " 1 Quart Daily.....$1.75 " " 1 Pint Daily.....90 " " Cream.....1.15 per Pint Telephone 77 ROSS BROS Corner of Santa Ana and East Streets CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meats Telephone Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM Remember My store for the finest and best CANDY. The largest assortment of Fancy Stationery, together with Books, Novels, etc. I can save you time, trouble and expense if you will give me your subscriptions to any newspaper or magazine in any language. Jos. Helmsen