anaheim-gazette 1904-09-08

Anaheim Weekly Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY ... September 8, 1904 Republican Nominees. FOR PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT Of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS Of Indiana. For Congress S. C. SMITH of Kern. For Senator Thirty-ninth District JNO. N. ANDERSON of Santa Ana. For Assembly 76th District E. R. AMERIGE of Fullerton. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS First Congressional District — Judge Edward Sweeney, Shasta county. Second District—Charles M. Hammond, Lake. Third—F. M. Smith, Alameda. Fifth—George H. Pippy, San Francisco. Sixth—M. B. Harris, Fresno. Seventh—C. J. Walker, Los Angeles. Eighth—Richard Melrose, Orange. Electors-at-Large—U. S. Grant, San Diego; Wm. S. Wood, San Francisco. Voters who have not registered since January 1, 1904, must do so, if they expect to exercise the elective franchise at the general election in November, on or before the 28th day of this month—not the 18th, as some newspapers have it. Wednesday, Sept. 28th, is the last day, and registration will continue until midnight of that day. Unless voters register by that time they lose their votes. Is this plain enough for you fellows who have not yet attended to this duty you owe yourselves and the state? Judge Noyes, in the superior court of Riverside had handed down his decision in the case of Harriet Kuff vs. Temescal Water Company, which is of interest to Orange county irrigators. This was an action by mandamus to compel the Temescal Water Company to re-locate 9.40 shares of its capital stock from its former location on lot 6 of block 99 below the lower pipe line to lot 101 of Orange Heights under the upper pipe line. The directors refused after demand to make the re-location as requested, and Mrs. Huff was obliged to test the question whether or not the company was obliged to re-locate stock when demanded. It does not seem reasonable, the judge held, that the water company can refuse to deliver water upon land when requested, if the carrying capacity of the pipe line is adequate and by proper management the water can be delivered. Decision was given in favor of plaintiff. Through the generosity of John D. Spreckels of San Francisco, the German department of the University of California is soon to possess one of the finest and most complete private German libraries in existence, that of the late Professor Karl Weinhold of the University of Berlin. Weinhold was one of the most distinguished scholars of the last half century, and an authority on eminence in mediaeval German dialects and German archaeology and folklore. His library contains some thousand volumes and is valued at over $7,000. Though naturally strongest in the line of his specialties it covers effectively the entire range of Germanist studies, the modern classics, literary criticism and the history of literature being likewise well represented. The large number of first editions and other rare books constitute an especially valuable feature. No truer words were ever spoken than those Senator Fairbanks in his speech of acceptance, where he said: "President Roosevelt has been confronted with large and serious questions. These he has read and solved with high wisdom and courage. The charges made against him in the Democratic platform find an irrefutable answer in his splendid administration, never surpassed in all the history of the Republican party, and never equaled by the party who seeks to discredit it." Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, opened the campaign in San Francisco on Saturday evening delivering a powerful speech which was listened to thousands Mr. Shaw spoke last evening at Los Voters who have not registered since January 1, 1904, must do so, if they expect to exercise the elective franchise at the general election in November, on or before the 28th day of this month—not the 18th, as some newspapers have it. Wednesday, Sept. 28th, is the last day, and registration will continue until midnight of that day. Unless voters register by that time they lose their votes. Is this plain enough for you fellows who have not yet attended to this duty you owe yourselves and the state? Registration has been of large volume in many sections of Orange county, indications being for a poll in excess of 6000. Yet in some places registration is light. There are many hundred voters in Orange county who have not yet registered, and unless they do so by Sept. 28th they will not be permitted to vote. The Republican state committee desires us to urge that every Republican voter in this county register immediately. Your country is calling you. Have you registered? There promises to be a pretty struggle between Congressmen McLachlan and Needham for Secretary Metcalf's place on the ways and means committee. It is generally believed that the place will be conceded to a member of the California delegation, and as the committee is the most important in the House, the competition for appointment is keen. McLachlan has been in Congress longer than Needham, but, on the other hand, Metcalf may favor the latter. And as Metcalf is now in the cabinet, the Speaker might feel disposed to give a good deal of weight to his suggestions. Both McLachlan and Needham are good men, and for the interests of the state it is to be hoped that one of them will secure the place. Year after year, since the inauguration of William McKinley and the accession of his successor, Theodore Roosevelt, and during the continued operation of our present protective tariff, the farm products of the country, without regard to the quantity harvested, have netted the farmer more than a billion dollars in excess of the value received during the operation of the Wilson-Gorman tariff law under the administration of Grover Cleveland. This by no means, however, measures the increased value to our farmers, as another billion dollars must be added as the increased value of farm animals. It is not likely that the farmers, either west or east, north or south, care to change existent conditions and go back to the low values and to the cheap markets of 1894, 1895 and 1896. Senator Davis, taking his cue from the New York World and other Democratic papers, made the attempt to show that the administration of President Roosevelt had been extravagant in the extreme, and that our expenditures per capita were greater than at any previous period. It is true that Mr. Davis did present a table showing that our present per capita expenditures are greater than at certain previous years which he used in comparison. It would be very easy, however, to select other years, and many of them, too, in which our per capita expenditures largely exceeded Senator M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, opened the campaign in San Francisco on Saturday evening delivering a powerful speech which was listened to thousands. Mr. Shaw spoke last evening at Los Angeles. Mr. Shaw is one of the country's foremostators, and his speeches will do much to instill enthusiasm into the rank and file of the party. Not that the people needs it, for California is good for 75,000 majority. Roosevelt. Mr. Shaw has been a welcome visitor; his speeches have imparted a roseate hue to the favorable political outlook. The postal receipts, which have increased steadily during the past seven years, show diminution whatever. Even during the past month of July, in midsummer, at a time when trade is extent has been contracted upon the eve of a presidential campaign, and with all the disadvantage which could possibly come to such business, it shows the same gains that have been apparent monthly now over seven years. The statement that the Republican party has ways revised the tariff up and never down is fine Time and time again, as the tariff has been revised Republicans, the duties on commodities have lowered in accordance with the lower prices we have been brought about through competition in labor-saving devices. A single illustration will show this. The first duty imposed upon steel rails equivalent to $75 per ton.* The last duty imposed also by Republicans, was $7.84 per ton. The railroad employees of the United States are receiving now annually over a quarter of a billion dollars more in wages than during the operation of the Wilson-Gorman tariff law, are quite contentious they should be called "non-protected laborers." Fact, however, the railroad laborers of the country as fully protected as any other, and would be there to feel the blight of lower tariff or free trade. The markets of the world for foreign import amount to about ten billions of dollars annually. The home market of the United States, measured by purchasing power of the people, amounts to considerably over twice that in value, and is estimated by many to be worth thirty billions of dollars every twelve months. The great issue of the campaign is fully summed up in the following utterances of Senator Fairbairn in his speech of acceptance: "The election of President is imperatively demanded by those success depends upon the continuance of a safe servative and efficient administration of public affairs." Senator Davis, taking his cue from the New York World and other Democratic papers, made the attempt to show that the administration of President Roosevelt had been extravagant in the extreme, and that our expenditures per capita were greater than at any previous period. It is true that Mr. Davis did present a table showing that our present per capita expenditures are greater than at certain previous years which he used in comparison. It would be very easy, however, to select other years, and many of them, too, in which our per capita expenditures largely exceeded those of the past year under President Roosevelt. It must be remembered, however, that the Executive does not make the appropriations. They are made by Congress, and the Executive has no alternative but to carry out the laws as enacted, whether they be extravagant or otherwise. The fact is, however, that, all things considered, our present expenditures are exceedingly moderate. Without discussing the question of imperialism, we have on our hands the Philippines, which must be guarded and protected at whatever cost. We rank among the foremost nations of the earth, and every loyal patriot is desirous that our navy should be of such proportions as to carry with it peace, because we are prepared for war. The inauguration of the Panama canal, towards which we have already appropriated fifty millions of dollars, is another expenditure that no loyal American regrets. Our rural free delivery service, for which the last year we appropriated over twenty millions of dollars, is another additional expense not known to previous administrations. Large responsibilities carry with them large expenditures, but it may be added that the American people are not being taxed today at any greater rate per capita than has been the case for many years and during many decades of our previous history. We are annually importing $500,000,000 worth of material which could be made in this country with a corresponding benefit to American labor and American incomes. Our free trade friends, if they had their way, would make this five hundred million five billions, and instead of our own manufacturing output amounting to about fifteen billions annually, as it now does, it would be reduced one-half or two-thirds, with a consequent result to wages and income. The great issue of the campaign is fully summed up in the following utterances of Senator Fairbaird in his speech of acceptance: "The election of President is imperatively demanded by those success depends upon the continuance of a safe servative and efficient administration of public affairs." Gov. Pardee has been invited to stump the states for Roosevelt, but has declined on the ground that all his time is required to get ready for the ing session of the Legislature. He has proffered services to the California state committee, volunteering to speak in this state, if needed. Scores of shade trees seem doomed to destructive the advancing construction of sidewalks upon thoroughfares. It is indeed a pity to sacrifice and efforts should be made to save them, if that be sible. A number of citizens have spoken of this matter and there exists a unanimity of opinion regarding trees. Save the trees, if that be possible. There is no doubt that Judge Parker thinks expedient to declare that the gold standard is "incubably established," but we would like to know how the campaign is over whether Judge Parker be in the gold standard, against which he voted in 1900. It is not necessary for President Roosevelt to any campaign speeches. The American people where he stands on every issue that concerns welfare. If we continue Republicanism and protection shall soon be making the fifty million dollars worth of iron and steel products that are now important. The outlook for a splendid fall business is favorable, and will continue favorable so long as public success seems assured beyond question. President Roosevelt has been and will continue be the President of the whole people, without regard to section, race, color or calling. Local Jottings of Interest Luon-Baker A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker of Magnolia last Sunday at high noon when Mr. and Mrs. Baker gave away their daughter, Miss Fannie, to be joined in holy wedlock with John T. Lyon. Miss Baker was one of the popular society young ladies of Magnolia and Mr. Lyon, recently of Pomona, now of Garden Grove is one of the reliable young ranchers of that district. There was no attempt at display and only the immediate families of the bride and groom were present. Miss Dora Baker, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Carl Magill was best man to the groom. The wedding ceremony was that of the Methodist Episcopal church, including the ring service, the Rev. Bede A. Johnson officiating. After the ceremony the guests were invited to partake of a splendid dinner. The happy couple were the recipients of a number of beautiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon are spending their honeymoon at Coronado, and will be at home to their friends in about two weeks. They will live on their ranch near Garden Grove. Their host of friends wish them a prosperous and happy future. Green-Moss Clarence Green, a popular young man of this city, and Miss Jessie Moss, a charming young lady of Placentia, were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Joseph Tayles, at Placentia one day last week. Rev. Roissy officiated. A large number of guests were present at the ceremony. The parlor, where the ceremony was performed, was decorated in blue and white crepe paper. The bridal couple stood under a large floral horseshoe. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porter and Miss Eunice Moss were flower girls. A wedding dinner followed. Mr. and Mrs. Green spent their honeymoon at Long Beach and will reside at West Anaheim. They were recipients of numerous wedding gifts. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. For the Week Ending September 4. George M Sheldon et al to Martin V Stewart—Lot 7 and easterly half of lot 9, block A, Davis Bros' add to Anaheim; $750. Geo Glotzbach and Elizabeth Glotzbach to George W Foor—Southerly 12 acres of Vineyard lot B 3, Anaheim; $10. Geo S Burrows and Laura B Burrows to Jacob Stern—W of set of set of sec 11, t 5 s, r 11 w, and 6 acres in net of net of sec 14, t 4 s, r 11 w; $10. Santa Ana Cemetery Co to Mrs M R Cubbison—E of lot 4, block 5, sec X, Santa Ana cemetery; $40. C E Pitt to W H Welch et al—Blocks C and D, Craddick's sub, city of Orange (except lot 5 in block D); $10. Ralph Shelton to W Allen Penrod—mima C. Laidlaw—lots 4 and 5, east Newport; $10. Huntington Beach Company to M Taylor, et al—lot 32, block 20, ttington Beach. Anathemas of the Middle A The Rhenish and Westphalia city of Popular Studies published journal an interesting paper up subject of ecclesiastical and launched in the middle ages animals. These maledictions relate to mischiefs already done in the nature of a prank against evils to be apprehended were solely directed against certain considered mischievous. Thus St. Bernard cursed the mosque some unsaintly Americans had in more recent times and with just as little effect. Evidence reformation Protestants soon had recourse to comminators. which have increased steadily the past seven years, show no even during the past month that a time when trade to some extent upon the eve of a presided with all the disadvantages came to such business, it shows have been apparent monthly for eyes of the United States, who really over a quarter of a billion than during the operation of tariff law, are quite content that non-protected laborers.” As a head laborers of the country are by other, and would be the first ever tariff or free trade. The world for foreign imports billions of dollars annually. The United States, measured by the people, amounts to connat in value, and is estimated thirty billions of dollars during the campaign is fully summed utterances of Senator Fairbanks aptance: “The election of the newly demanded by those whose the continuance of a safe, administration of public affairs.” WILL SHOW YOU The second annual reunion of Missourians and their friends will be held at Orange County Park, on Tuesday, the 13th day of September, 1904. You are cordially invited and earnestly requested to attend. Come and bring your basket well filled with good things to eat, and let us all have a jolly, good time. Bring your friends and the children and we will “Show you” a good time. The Confederate Veterans will meet at the park on the same day. By order of the committee J. E. PLEASANTS, President, J. A. TURNER, Secretary. Call us up by phone and we will be here. Hutchinson’s drug store. se p24 FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT. A free-for-all battle between a number of Mexicans was one of the delectable features at Conrad’s beer hall on Sunday afternoon. Justice Howard has had the District Attorney’s office investigating the case, and as a result Constable Llewellyn will probably place under arrest the whole push as soon as the hands of the law can be laid upon them. It is up to the Trustees to take a hand in places such as have been referred to. Many complaints are made by people residing near the scene of the trouble, and the nuisance should be abated. A word to the wise is sufficient. A Night of Terror “Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me., when the doctors said she would die from pneumonia before morning,” writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, “but she begged for Dr. King’s New Discovery, which had more than once saved her life and cured her of consumption. After taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her.” This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50c and $1 Trial bottles free at Hutchinson’s. Proved. Maglstrate—The evidence clearly shows that you threw a stone at this man. Prisoner—An’ the looks of the George M Sheldon et al to Martin V Stewart—Lot 7 and easterly half of lot 9, block A, Davis Bros’ add to Anaheim; $750. Geo Glotzbach and Elizabeth Glotzbach to George W Foor—Southerly 12 acres of Vineyard lot B 3, Anaheim; $10. Geo S Burrows and Laura B Burrows to Jacob Stern—W of set of set of sec 11, t 5 s, r 11 w, and 6 acres in net of net of sec 14, t 4 s, r 11 w; $10. Santa Ana Cemetery Co to Mrs M R Cubblson—E of lot 4, block 5, sec X, Santa Ana cemetery; $40. C E Pitt to W H Welch et al—Blocks C and D, Craddick’s sub, city of Orange (except lot 5 in block D); $10. Ralph Shelton to W Allen Penrod—Lot 13, block B, Shelton & Deuel’s add to Santa Ana; $10. Stears Ranchos Co to D Bastanchury—W of nwf of sec 22, t 3 s, r 10 w, 8 acres; $10. C Smyth to John Campbell et al—N of set of set of sec 3, t 5 s, r 10 w, 20 acres; $10. D H Thomas to H Seeley—Lots 13, 14 and 15, block B, Hall’s add to Santa Ana; $10. Clarissa Celestia Honey to Orange Union high school district—S of Richland farm lot 14, in city of Orange; $2500. Wm B Matthews and Alice P Matthews to Jennie Long Overton—Lot 8 and east 2 acres of nf of lot 7. Whitaker’s add to Buena Park, 12 acres; $2000. W H Hildebrandt to Wm J F Zimmerman—Southeast 10 acres of nwf of sec 17, t 4 s, r 10 w; also right of way for road purposes in net of nwf of said sec 17; $10. Newport Beach Co to Fred W Stein—Lot 32, block 27, Newport Beach; $10. Catherine A Brooks and L N Brooks to Edwin John Inwood—Lots 19 and 20, block 75, Arch Beach; $10. East Newport Town Co to Ida M Creller—Easterly rectangular i of lots 10 and 11, block 3 East Newport; $10. Same to Margaret A Boyle—Lot 26 in block 10, East Newport; $10. Fred W Stein to CA Barton—Lot 32, block 27, Newport Beach; $10. Huntington Beach Co to J Edward Kent et al—Lots 19, 21, 23 and 25, block 306, Huntington Beach; $10. J E Manring and Sophrona H Manring to John T Lyon—All interest in nf and nf of set of sec 31, t 4 s, r 10 w; $3000. W Randolph Mersereau to Clara Mersereau—All right, title and interest in lots 26 and 27, block C, Anaheim Center tract; $1. Annie H Mersereau et al to same—All interest in same property; $1. Daniel Mersereau et al to same—All interest in same property; $1. Mary E Nutto same—All interest in same property; $1. Lillie Williams to same—All interest in same property; $1. W G Wells and Clara L Wells to Pearl F Holliser—SE of lot 4, block G, A B Chapman tract; $1。 T J Lewis and Laura E Lewis to Miss Martha W Whipple—Lot 14 blk 9, Pacific City; $550. Huntington Beach Co to Martha W Whipple—Lots 8 and 10, block 16, Vickers’ add to Pacific City; $10. Same to same—Lots 12 and 14, block 106, Huntington Beach; $10. Newport Beach Co to Mary E M Fox—Lot 7, block 33, Newport Beach; $10. Edward M Kraemer and Rosalie Kraemer to Michael Neippel—30 acres in block H of Kraemer tract; $2500. Frank H Baker and Fannie Baker to Joseph H Gaddis—N of lot 1, block C, Noah Palmer tract. Thos E Chantry and Ruth Ann Chantry to Oscar S Kurtz—Lot 25, block A, J W Gardner’s sub; $800. A Bad Stomach Lessens the usefulness and mars the happiness of life. It's a weak stomach, a stomach that can not properly perform its functions. Among its symptoms are distress after eating, nausea between meals, heartburn, belching, vomiting, flatulence and nervous headache. Hood's Sarsaparilla Oures a bad stomach, indigestion and dyspepsia, and the cure is permanent. Accept no substitute. T J Lewis and Laura E Lewis to Miss Martha W Whipple—Lot 14 blk 9, Pacific City; $550. Huntington Beach Co to Martha W Whipple—Lots 8 and 10, block 16, Vickers' add to Pacific City; $10. Same to same—Lots 12 and 14, block 106, Huntington Beach; $10. Newport Beach Co to Mary E M Fox—Lot 7, block 33, Newport Beach; $10. Edward M Kraemer and Rosalie Kraemer to Michael Neipp—30 acres in block H of Kraemer tract; $2500. Frank H Baker and Fannie Baker to Joseph H Gaddis—N of lot 1, block C, Noah Palmer tract. Thos E Chantry and Ruth Ann Chantry to Oscar S Kurtz—Lot 25, block A, J W Gardner's sub; $800. Sadie L Cook to J E Keilogg—10 acres in lot 31, Irvine's sub; $10. O A Kenny and Mary Kenny to Anna Thorp—Lots 2 and 4, block A, Bessonett tract; $525. Carrie M Conn to Mrs Alice E Ober—Lot 6 of the Birch add to Santa Ana; $10. C C Lambert to B S S Hadley—NW 1-10 portion of lot 1, block 20, sec X, Santa Ana cemetery; $10. Geo W Griffiths, sr, to Albert Thorman—Lot 8 and s of lot 9, Williams tract, 115.75 acres; $10. Frank B McCoy and Flora McCoy to Bello Page—NW of swf of net of sec 32, t 5 s, r 10 w, 10 acres; $10. Mary V Lyon to Nathan Harman—NE of nwf of net of sec 31, t 4 s, r 10 w, 10 acres; $10. Samuel Ross to J C Nichole. trustee—34 acres in west part of 'city of Santa Ana'; $15,000. Estate and guardianship of Mina Kossert, incompetent, to Anaheim school district, confirming sale of the following—Undivided interest in lots 24 to 29, inclusive, and lots 42 to 58 inclusive, block D, Hotel del Campo tract, Anaheim; $475. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Mrs Elizabeth M Hawley—Lot 28, block 24, Newport Beach; $10. W B Hervey and J C Hervey to A R Hervey—Lot 5, Hervey's add to Santa Ana; $10. D G McClay and H C McClay to T E Hillyard—Lot 6, block 2, Cook's add to Santa Ana; $10. A R Crowell to Wm H Yarger—Part of lots 3 and 4, block F, town of Orange; $10. Annette Johnson to Mabel Janette Rowell—Lot 2, Johnson's add to Santa Ana; $10. Same to G N White—Lot 4, Johnson's add to Santa Ana; $10. Same to Kate Sullivan—Lot 6, Johnson's add to Santa Ana; $10. Same to Isabel Squires—Lot 10, Johnson's add to Santa Ana; $10. Same to Amelia Randall—Lot 8, Johnson's add to Santa Ana; $10. East Newport Town Company to JeMachias, Me., when the doctors said she would die from pneumonia before morning," writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, "but she begged for Dr. King's New Discovery, which had more than once saved her life and cured her of consumption. After taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her." This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at Hutchinson's. Proved. Magistrate — The evidence clearly shows that you threw a stone at this man. Prisoner—An' the looks of the man shows more than that, your honor. It shows that I hit him.—Seraps. Making Home Happy. Mrs. Geyer—Men have different ways of making home happy. Mrs. Meyer—How so? Mrs. Geyer—Some do it by staying at home and some by going away. A Sarcastic Rejoinder. Mrs. Goode—See here, why did you throw away that bread I just gave you? Tramp—Because, mum, I never eat between meals. A Piece For His Dog. Rossini lived before the day of special pleas for the dog, but he was sufficiently in advance of his time' recognize the equality if not the superiority of his own favorite beast. The Gentleman's Magazine says that the late Sir Arthur Sullivan made Rossini's acquaintance in Paris. One morning, when Sullivan called to see him, he found the composer trying over a piece of music. “What is that?” asked Sullivan. “It’s my dog’s birthday,” Rossini replied gravely，“and I write a little piece for him every year.” A Bad Stomach Lessens the usefulness and mars the happiness of life. It's a weak stomach, a stomach that can not properly perform its functions. Among its symptoms are distress after eating, nausea between meals, heartburn, belching, vomiting, flatulence and nervous headache. Hood's Sarsaparilla Oures a bad stomach, indigestion and dyspepsia, and the cure is permanent. Accept no substitute. T J Lewis and Laura E Lewis to Miss Martha W Whipple—Lot 14 blk 9, Pacific City; $550. Huntington Beach Co to Martha W Whipple—Lots 8 and 10, block 16, Vickers' add to Pacific City; $10. Same to same—Lots 12 and 14, block 106, Huntington Beach; $10. Newport Beach Co to Mary E M Fox—Lot 7, block 33, Newport Beach; $10. Edward M Kraemer and Rosalie Kraemer to Michael Neipp—30 acres in block H of Kraemer tract; $2500. Frank H Baker and Fannie Baker to Joseph H Gaddis—N of lot 1, block C, Noah Palmer tract. Thos E Chantry and Ruth Ann Chantry to Oscar S Kurtz—Lot 25, block A, J W Gardner's sub; $800. Sadie L Cook to J E Keilogg—10 acres in lot 31, Irvine's sub; $10。 O A Kenny and Mary Kenny to Anna Thorp—Lots 2 and 4, block A, Bessonett tract; $525。 Carrie M Conn to Mrs Alice E Ober—Lot 6 of the Birch add to Santa Ana; $10。 C C Lambert to B S S Hadley—NW 1-10 portion of lot 1, block 20, sec X，Santa Ana cemetery; $10。 Geo W Griffiths, sr., to Albert Thorman—Lot 8 and s of lot 9，Williams tract，115.75 acres; $10。 Frank B McCoy and Flora McCoy to Bello Page—NW of swf of net of sec 32，t 5 s，r 10 w，10 acres；$10。 Mary V Lyon to Nathan Harman—NE of nwf of net of sec 31，t 4 s，r 10 w，10 acres；$10。 Samuel Ross to J C Nichole. trustee—34 acres in west part of 'city of Santa Ana; $15,000。 Estate and guardianship of Mina Kossert，incompetent，to Anaheim school district，confirming sale of the following—Undivided interest in lots 24 to 29，inclusive，and lots 42 to 58 inclusive，block D，Hotel del Campo tract，Anaheim；$475。 W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Mrs Elizabeth M Hawley—Lot 28，block 24，新port Beach；$10。 W B Hervey and J C Hervey to A R Hervey—Lot 5，Hervey's add to Santa Ana；$10。 D G McClay和H C McClay到T E Hillyard—Lot6，block2,Cook'saddtoSantaAna；$10。 G A R Crowell到Wm H Yarger——Partoflots3and4，blockF,townofOrange；$10。 AnnetteJohnson到MabelJanetteRowell-Lot2，Johnson'saddtoSantaAna；$10。 SametoG NWhite-Lot4，Johnson'saddtoSantaAna；$10。 SametoKateSullivan-lot6，Johnson'saddtoSantaAna；$10。 SametoIsabelSquires-lot10，Johnson'saddtoSantaAna；$10。 SametoAmeliaRaudall-lot8，Johnson'saddtoSantaAna；$10。 EastNewportTownCompanytoJe- POTATOES! We are headquarters for potatoes, having just purchased 3000 sack of first-class potatoes. We can beat anybody's prices. LITTEN BROS. Loara, Cal. 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 Palace : Meat : Market W. E. HOUK, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard. Prompt attention given to all orders. Telephone Main 5 Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard, Prompt attention given to all orders. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG. Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line or Fresh and Salt Meats Telephone Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM Notice of Public Work. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 23rd day of August, 1904, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, State of California, did, at its meeting on said day, pass a resolution, Number 40 declaring its intention to order the following work done, to-wit: 1st. That it is the intention of said Board of Trustees to close up, vacate and abandon, for all purposes, parts of two certain alleys in Block D of the Hotel del Campo Tract, in said City of Anaheim, reference being made to a map of said tract recorded in Book 24, pages 60 and 70 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. The parts of said alleys which it is proposed to close up, vacate and abandon are described as follows, to-wit: (a) Beginning at the southwest corner of lots in said block D and running thence easterly along the southerly boundary of lots 85 to 105 inclusive in said street; thence at right angles southly 20 feet; thence at right angles westly to the east line of Olive street; thence at right angles northerly 20 feet to the point of beginning. (b) Beginning at the southwest corner of lot 24 in said block D and running thence northwely along the westerly boundary of lots 24 to 29 in said block to the northwest corner of said lot 29; thence at right angles westly 20 feet to the northeast corner of lot 47 in said block; thence at right angles southly to the southeast corner of lot 42 in said block; and thence at right angles easterly 20 feet to point of beginning. 2nd. That the exterior boundaries of the district of land to be affected by said work or improvement are hereby specified and declared to be as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of said block D, hereinbefore mentioned, and running thence southerly along the west line of Orleans; the parts of said block; thence westerly along the north line of Santa Ana street to the southwest corner of said block; thence northerly along the east line of Olive street to the northwest corner of said block; thence easterly along the south line of Broadway street to the point of beginning; excepting therefrom any land within said public area. Reference is hereby made to said resolution of injunction for further particulars. N. F. STEADMAN, Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim. S. P. Company WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSION RATE ST, LOUISE AND RETURN $67.50 CHICAGO AND RETURN NEW YORK CITY And Return $108.50 Good going— August 18, 19 September 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 19, 20, 28, 29 October 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27 GOOD FOR RETURN NO DAYS Choice of Routes Go One Wav Return another Overland limited via Ogden & Chicago Sunset Express via New Orleans and the south. FULL INFORMATION AT 261 S. Spring St. LOS ANGELES OR T. A. DARLING, Agent Anaheim Southern Pacific Now is the best time of the year to See the World's Fair On 10 different days in September and 8 in October Santa Fe agents in California will sell tickets to ST. LOUIS and return $67.50. CHICAGO and return $72.50. and to New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington at very low rates. September tickets good 90 days for returning, October tickets good until Dec. 31st. Come back a different way if you wish and stop off at pleasure. Be sure to VISIT GRAND CANYON going or returning and bear in mind that Santa Fe is the Way Information, tickets, etc., from J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA S. P. Company SEASON 1904. Four Popular Excursions to Santa Barbara. Sale Dates—Aug. 12th and 13th. Sept. 9th and 10th. Going limit—Date of sale. Return limit—Thirty days from date of sale. Stopovers will be allowed in either or both directions, at Ventura and Santa Paula only. Round trip rate between Anaheim and Santa Barbara, $3.25. Tickets for sale at S. P. office, corner Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets. School Supplies AT HATZFELD'S DRUG STORE Next door Postoffice. ANAHEIM CAL LUMBER Sash, Doors, Shingles Shakes, Lath, Cement Lime: C. Ganahl Lumber Co CHAS. F. GRIM, Manager EAST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM