anaheim-gazette 1904-11-17

Charles Edelman, who formerly resided for a brief season in Orange county, and in the campaign of six years ago sought at the Democratic convention nomination for state treasurer, was snowed under in the forty-fourth assembly district in San Francisco at the recent election by a vote of 2235 for his Republican opponent to 953 for himself. Edelman has the itch for office if ever a man was afflicted with that form of insanity, and while he is successful in securing an occasional nomination, invariably gets left at the polls. He came to Orange county from San Francisco in 1897, and immediately blossomed out as a candidate for state treasurer, being the first to open the ball for Maguire in Orange county. At that time the tall-grass statesmen had hardly heard of Single-tax Jim The old-line Democrats side-stepped at Edelman and moreover had agreed to endorse the late D. M. Baker for lieutenant-governor. Of course it was too much for Orange county to ask for both offices, and as Baker was endorsed early in the convention, Edelman had a hard time of it. But he persevered, and after being turned down several times, finally, late in the afternoon when many of the delegates had left the hall, succeeded in carrying a resolution, more or less watery, endorsing him in his pretensions for office, although he moved out of the convention with a noticeable list to port. The Democrats and Populists fused that year, and in the subsequent shuffle of the political cards the Populists were awarded the nomination for lieutenant-governor. This let Baker out, and Edelman and the San Francisco push probably had a hand in stacking the cards against him. Edelman then had plain sailing, but was subsequently beaten for the nomination by Will S. Green. Truman Reeves defeated Green at the polls. Edelman retired to San Francisco and has been in politics ever since. He secured the nomination for the Assembly, when along came Mr. Vogel and nipped off his nose. A. J. Pillsbury, formerly editor of the Tulare Register and who during several campaigns was in When Representative-elect S. C. Smith made out a campaign of the Eighth district such as never before been attempted, disregarding that the district was overwhelmingly Republican laid the foundation for the splendid endorsement of the people accorded him at the election. Congress returns from the ten counties composing the vote give him a majority of 11,000 votes, out of a poll of 45,000. Two years ago Daniels carried district by 4000 majority. Congressman S. C. Smith merely proves what his friends claim him before election, that he would sweep the city upward of 10,000 votes. The nomination of by the Democrats, in view of the probability of Barbara county being out set of the district at the census, was unfortunate from a political standpoint although no Democrat in the district, whose and diverse interests depend so largely upon publican doctrine of protection, stood the leafless of success against the level-headed campaign Kern. We predict for Mr. Smith a long and ful career in the lower house of Congress. We take rank with the great debaters at the national ital, and has before him what cannot but be erased a brilliant and inviting political future. It is announced the Department of Commerce Labor is considering making an investigation intoditions in Southern California in the fruit trade that relates thereto, in order to ascertain what thing, will promote this industry. It is not uncle that any determination to make an investigation been arrived at yet, and probably no such determinate will be arrived at until after the Inter-state Commission has announced its decision in the pending case of the California fruit growers andpers against the Southern Pacific and the Attopeka and Santa Fe railways. That part of the case still undecided, but upon it is now expected a decision will be announced in December, is the one relating to the blanket $1.25 per hundred pounds on oranges to eastern Railroad freight rates do not come within time of the Department of Commerce and Labor investigation. All that the department can do is like the one proposed to be investigated is prince in the law creating the department. It has come to the attention of the department from one cause and another California's fruit has suffered something of a decline, and is considered of sufficient importance to warrant some consideration to the subject of investiga A. J. Pillsbury, formerly editor of the Tulare Register, and who during several campaigns was in charge of the Republican state literary bureau, has been appointed by Gov. Pardee to the office of secretary of the state board of examiners, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of W. S. Melick. The appointment is one in every respect fitting. Mr. Pillsbury is well up among the brainy men of the state, and as a writer and public speaker has few equals and no superiors. He was an aspirant for the Republican nomination for Congress at the Newport Beach convention eight years ago, at which Needham won his first nomination. The candidates before the convention were Needham, Daniels and Pillsbury, and for a time it looked as if the Tulare editor would get away with the works. His appointment to his present position is in fitting recognition of his invaluable services to his party, stretching as they do over a period of many years. The office is the first he has ever held, and good people everywhere will rejoice in this merited tribute to his worth as an estimable gentleman and tireless party wheelhorse. The result of last week's election was a prodigious endorsement by the country of President Roosevelt's policy. Every state in the north was carried by the Republicans, many states rolling up phenomenal majorities. Pennsylvania leads with a majority of 490,000, the greatest in her history. Illinois, Iowa, Ohio and other states rolled up great majorities, and California, with a majority of 115,000, is well up among the record-breakers. Missouri went Republican for the first time in its history, and elected a Republican legislature, which insures the selection of a Republican United States senator to succeed Cockerell. California sends a solid congressional delegation to Washington, and the state occupies a specially advantageous position upon the political map. Mrs. Eliza A. Otis, wife of Gen. H. G. Otis of the Los Angeles Times, died at her home in that city Saturday night. Mrs. Otis had been in feeble health for some time, and succumbed to a complication of ailments. For many years she had been a regular contributor to the Times, her versatility being such that she wrote for and conducted many different departments of that paper. Her poems embellished the pages of the Times, as did her contributions in her various departments—some of the strongest editorials in the paper were by her pen. Her loss is irreparable, and will be felt not only by her associates in the office, but to the thousands of readers of that paper. The meanest man lives in Anaheim, but we shall that part of the case still undecided, but upon it is now expected a decision will be announced in December, is the one relating to the blanket $1.25 per hundred pounds on oranges to eastern railroad freight rates do not come within theince of the Department of Commerce and Labor investigation. All that the department can do is like the one proposed to be investigated is pro-in the law creating the department. It has come to the attention of the department from one cause and another California's fruit has suffered something of a decline, and the considered of sufficient importance to warrant some consideration to the subject of investiga whole industry. Mr. Loftus of the oil wells mailed a letter in his section (which will be found in another copy this issue) in which he attacked AssemblymeriAmerige because the Republican county convened the nominee for assemblyman to "cause Southern California members of the party" United States senatorship. Mr. Loftus' letter is to appropriately elsewhere, but it may be worth noting that the Republican county convention do as Loftus charges—to have done so would help to stamp the delegates as idiotic. The facts are A resolution was sprung upon the convention porters of Bard instructing the nominee for their bly to refrain from entering the Republican le caucus at Sacramento. This ridiculous resolution defeated, and the nominee left unhampered a caucus—he may enter it or remain out of pleasees. Mr. Loftus has earned nothing for him his butinsky methods, and the band-wagon along without him as if nothing had happened. A local sportsman, who reports shooting becoming worse each year, advances the Orange county should impose a license upon students who come here for game during the open carrying away with them bags filled to the line dove and quail season opens in this county fifty earlier than in Los Angeles county, with the rest our foothills and canyons are overrun with seeking game which for the time being they are at home. Our local nimrod's idea is a good should be adopted by the supervisors. Now that and reed birds are limited in great part to hurl longing to clubs owning vast tracts along shore landers should be accorded protection from sportsmen. Let a license be imposed upon other counties do, and let the rapidly disappear be saved for those to the manner born. Within a short time Governor Pardee will make his choice for judges of the new Court of Provided for by the constitutional amendment passed in the last election, and it is the general that Superior Judge M. T. Allen and Judge Trask will be among those appointed. The thru in the Second district will be Judge Gray of Judge Oster of San Bernardino. The new Courpeals will take a load of work off the shoulder Supreme Court. There are to be nine judged and no more than five of these can belong dominant political party. Under the new othe second appellate division includes Los Tulare, Kings, San Luis Obispo, Kern, In Barbara, Ventura, San Bernardino, Orange, and San Diego counties. All authorities agree that what the Philippians is the investment of American capital, the Saturday night. Mrs. Otis had been in leeable health for some time, and succumbed to a complication of ailments. For many years she had been a regular contributor to the Times, her versatility being such that she wrote for and conducted many different departments of that paper. Her poems embellished the pages of the Times, as did her contributions in her various departments—some of the strongest editorials in the paper were by her pen. Her loss is irreparable, and will be felt not only by her associates in the office, but to the thousands of readers of that paper. The meanest man lives in Anaheim, but we shall not tell his name. He votes the Republican ticket, which makes amends for much of his shortcomings, but he is nevertheless the wickedest ever. His father has voted the Republican ticket all his life, but during the recent campaign gave evidences of going over to the Prohibition party. What did the son do? Let the old gentleman forget all about registering! If this isn’t downright meanness, then what do you call it? Streets are pretty well torn up with the work of sidewalk construction. The city is now at the height of its work of laying $14,000 of new cement walks, and when new shade trees are planted in the parking along them the improved appearance of the town will be pleasing to residents as well as the constantly increasing tide of home-seekers to be seen daily upon our streets. Several miles of new cement sidewalks are under contract and the work will occupy the attention of several gangs of mechanics for some months to come. Now that the election is over, credit for the victory in Orange county should be awarded in no little part to the chairman of the Republican county central committee, Hon. R. Y. Williams of Santa Ana, who has been untiring in his efforts for many months to bring about the glorious result. Mr. Williams has proved himself to be a most energetic campaign manager, and his work did not cease until the votes were counted the night of election day. On the day of election he drove to many of the county precincts to look after the progress of the vote and to investigate reports of “scratching” which had come to his attention. His work did much to keep voters in line, and the splendid result is attributable in great part to his conscientious efforts on behalf of the whole ticket. The party owes a debt of gratitude to him and his efficient secretary, N. A. Ulm, for which the future should have adequate reward. All authorities agree that what the Philippines is the investment of American capital, the bus railroads and the development of the resource country. Capital never goes where there is due or probability of future disturbance. Quiet of government and protection are the things we mote business activity and business prosperity. Philippines are doing well enough, and the danger that threatens them now is the possibility the new outbreak of anti-imperialism may their progress. The endorsement of that political American people would have been the greatest they could befall the Filipinos. A gentleman qualified to speak upon this says at least 100 Democrats in Orange county Republican ticket this year who never voted but a straight Democratic ticket before. Doubt the statement a bit. These men have donned their party for one campaign, but are cans for good—we hope they are not Republ bad. They are welcome in the party of pro Prosperity. We rise to remark, why not a Democrat come over and make it unanimous. The board of location of the National Gathering held in Sacramento established as of the guard at Santa Ana to take the pli company recently mustered out of the service point for insubordination. Long Beach was as the place for a company to replace that out at Talbert. Another company was esta Vacaville. Neill E. Bailey was elected to the Arizona picture from Cochise county by one of the large cities given a Democrat in that territory. frosty day for Democrats generally through country, but Neill seems to have landed with spare. We predict for him an honorable record in the territorial Assembly. Active-elect S. C. Smith mapped the Eighth district such as had attempted, disregarding the fact overwhelmingly Republican, he for the splendid endorsement of him at the election. Complete counties composing the district had 11,000 votes, out of a total 20 years ago Daniels carried the majority. Congressman Smith's notes what his friends claimed for that he would sweep the district votes. The nomination of Lucas review of the probability of Santa Clara out set of the district at the next state from a political standpoint, that in the district, whose many depend so largely upon the Reconstruction protection, stood the least show the level-headed campaigner of Mr. Smith a long and successor house of Congress. He will great debaters at the national capitaim what cannot but be consid- inviting political future. The Department of Commerce and making an investigation into con- california in the fruit trade and all tin order to ascertain what, if any- this industry. It is not understood to make an investigation has and probably no such determination until after the Inter-state Commerce announced its decision in the long California fruit growers and ship-thern Pacific and the Atchinson, railways. Please still undecided, but upon which decision will be announced early time relating to the blanket rate of bounds on oranges to eastern points states do not come within the prov- ent of Commerce and Labor for in- troduction the department can do in matters need to be investigated is prescribed the department. The attention of the department that another California’s fruit business of a decline, and the matter is important to warrant giving up to the subject of investigating the Westminster The pretty wedding of Miss Nellie Mann and Arthur G. Phelps took place at high noon on Wednesday of last week at the home of the bride’s parents here. Rev. J. W. Millar performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by only a limited number of close friends and relatives. Miss Cora Wildman of Long Beach, as bridesmaid and Dexter Phillips as best man accompanied the bride and groom. The house was beautifully and appropriately decorated for the occasion. After the wedding dinner of delicious viands the happy couple were escorted to the electric road where they took the car to Los Angeles to spend a short honeymoon in that city and other points of interest in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps will be at home to their friends at their residence near the Ocean View school, after a week’s absence. Mrs. Chas. Bauer is receiving the flattering support of this community in the Gazette prize contest. A new subscription for Mrs. Bauer means 300 votes toward landing the elegant piano in her home here. There is more local news of Westminster in the Gazette than in any other paper in the county. Subscribe for the paper now and boost our favorite so that she may be in the lead at the finish. J. J. Pyle and wife have returned to their old home here after an extended trip through the east. They report an enjoyable time, but are glad to be back among their old friends who hold them in high esteem, and are glad to welcome them among their number again. A mock election was held by the pupils of school here last Wednesday. The object of this election was to illustrate to the coming generation of this country means by which the head of their government was put into office. The vote resulted as follows: Republicans 35, Prohibition 28, Democrats 6, and Socialist 5. The lesson was instructive and interesting. James Cain has taken his running mare Alma C to Ascot Park, Los Angeles to put her in training for the coming races this winter. The mare has recently won several races at Santa Ana in good time. Her prospects look splendid. Among visitors to Long Beach on REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. For the Week Ending November 14, 1904 Joseph Hunter and Mary E Hunter to Edith H Nunn—Lot 21, block 8, Pacific City; $10. The Townsend-Robinson Investment Co to H Fowler—Lots 13 and 15, block 10, Pacific City; $10. Harrison B Heninger and Flora Heninger to C A Fowler—Lot 32 and east 15 feet of lot 30, Park Tract add to Santa Ana; $10. Phoebe Kinley and J F Kinley to William Cochens—Lot 2, block e, Price and Stella Fruit add to Santa Ana; $10. M A Menges and Stella Menges to Miss Jane Taylor—N of nw‡ of net‡ of sec 28, t 5 s, r 10 w; 20 acres; $10. John D Chafee to Ellen M Chaffee—S‡ of w‡ of sw‡ of set‡ of sec 31, and set‡ of nw‡ of set‡ of sec 32, t 4 s, r 10 w; gift. Newport Beach Company to Mrs M V Stanton—Lot 1, block 32, Newport Beach; $10. Dinah Stinson and Edward Stinson to Joshua G Harman and Lucy F Harman—Lots 3, 22, 23 and 24, block A, Craddick’s sub, Orange; $1750. Charles A Brown and Julia E Brown to James Francis Kinley—Lots 11 and 12, block C, Goodwin’s add to Santa Ana; $10. Mrs A R Sheats to Lewis F Sheats—S‡ of block E of the Stafford and Tustin tract; val con. John N Anderson and E H Anderson to M W Wells—Lot 2, Gildmacher’s add to Santa Ana, and lots I and 2, block A, Goepper’s add to Santa Ana; $10. M A Hendricks and A E Hendricks to Lela M Coulson—Lot 6, block C, Porter, Spurgeon and Blee add to Santa Ana; $10. M W Wells and Willa Wells to John N Anderson—Ten acres, one mile north of Tustin; $10. Gilbert Bates to F Farnsworth—E‡ of sw‡ of nw‡ of sec 28, t 5 s, r 10 w; 20 acres; $10. The Stearns Ranchos Co to Johannes Borchard—154 acres in set‡ of sec 35, t 5 s, r 11 w; $10. Louisa Maier and John C Maier to M S Jefferson—w‡ of set‡ of net‡ of sec 33, t 4 s, r 10 w; 20 acres; $10. G G Godfrey and Eliza Godfrey to David cobau—Lot in northwest corner of lot V, Stafford and Tustin tract; $1200. Norman Kellner and Opnelia Kellner to Anna Mabel Vawter—S‡ of net‡ of set‡ of sec 17, t 5 s, r 10 w; 20 acres; $1. Thomas M Flippen and M Jane Flippen to Frederick Stephens—Lots I and 2, block 35, town of Saint James; $1. R B Taylor to same—Lots 269 and 270. R B Taylor tract; $1. A Sensitive Tenor Roger, the celebrated Fraser was exceedingly proud of his vision and was apt to take off from least slight, whether intending on one occasion he was exited by the sum of £60 to sing at the rich financier who thought it should thing to have the principle of the day at his house parish. Roger sang his first son recently, but not the slighter was paid him, the guests threw loudest. Presently he heard that it was about time for song and sent for Roger, but not be found and was seen On the following day Mr. Surprise to receive from him to the amount of £80, with ing words: "I have the honor to recite which I received for singing party, and I beg to add my make up for having so turbed the conversation guests." — London Tit-Bits. Wisdom That Comes With I well remember one case justice in which I acted in counsel in a criminal in which an older and weaker was my opponent then and as I know now evidence were well in favour and close at the close of this I looked with great concern acquittal. Judgeishment when my unfriendly days in jail. I prompt appeal and furnished secure the same. Before I room the justice took occourse aside and say "Younger thought ye were right, Judge W. (naming my o sight older'n you be and lawyer'n you be, and so o him judgment." — Judge Sullie's Monthly. Aye The object of this election was to illustrate the coming generation of this country the means by which the head of their government was put into office. The vote resulted as follows: Republicans 35, Prohibition 28, Democrats 6, and Socialist 5. The lesson was instructive and interesting. James Cain has taken his running mare Alma C to Ascot Park, Los Angeles to put her in training for the coming races this winter. The mare has recently won several races at Santa Ana in good time. Her prospects look splendid. Among visitors to Long Beach on Saturday to attend the celebration of Pier day at that place from here were Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Miss Mary Rogers, Mrs. H. Flowers, Miss May Chapman, Mrs. Rhodocker, Bert Mallett and wife, Mr. Soloman and family, and others. F. F. Skelley has returned from the San Jacinto hot springs, where he has been on account of rheumatism. He found but little relief, and contemplated a trip to the springs at San Juan shortly. The Odd Fellows put on two degrees last Saturday. The victims, Clinton Demick and Johnny McMillan, the Smelter blacksmith, swear that the goat must have been fed on broken bottles the past week in order to "butt in" so lively. Frank Ridge, has taken a position with Chas. Bauer, the local blacksmith. Frank swings the sledge like an old veteran, and will be a big help to the shop in turning out work in one two three order. Four runaways in one week in addition to the regular business have kept the sparks flying at a lively rate. Mrs. Dave Rogers and daughter, Miss Mary, were visitors in Los Angeles on Thursday to see Mose Marlow who is very sick, slight hopes being entertained for his recovery. Dr. Wilson and family moved down to Huntington Beach on Tuesday, but not until the doctor had helped Teddy's majority by another good Republican vote. F. Watson has decided that he has held down the responsible office of postmaster long enough. His successor will be Mr. Hare, recently from Oregon. Chester Wilson, son of Dr. Wilson, has gone to Kern county to take a position in the oil fields. R. H. Deakins, Dave Rogers, jr., Lou Lawton, and M. Edwards were visitors in Anaheim during the week. The last of the available public duck hunting grounds in this locality has been "copped" by another Los Angeles gun club. The reserve will cover some 7000 acres. Uncle Dave Rogers has under consideration the sale of his ranch as a gun preserve. He may sell if satisfactory terms can be agreed upon. Geo. Click has been down from Anaheim giving blacksmith Bauer a hand in remodeling the woodwork of some of the demolished runaway rigs. Joaquin Davis and Ed Grant have invested in a horse clipper. They are kept The Stearens Ranchos Co to Johannes Borchard—154 acres in seat of sec 35, t 5 s, r 11 w; $10. Louisa Maier and John C Maier to M S Jefferson—w of set of net of sec 33, t 4 s, r 10 w; 20 acres; $10. G G Godfrey and Eliza Godfrey to David Cabau—Lot in northwest corner of lot V, Stafford and Tustin tract; $1200. Norman Kellner and Opnella Kellner to Anna Mabel Vawter—S of net of set of sec 17, t 5 s, r 10 w; 20 acres; $1. Thomas M Flippen and M Jane Flippen to Frederick Stephens—Lots 1 and 2, block 35, town of Saint James; $1. R B Taylor to same—Lots 269 and 270, R B Taylor tract; $1. W I Shanklin to same—Lots 43 and 44, block 28, town of Saint James; $1. Clara A Rogers to J S Collings—Lots 1 to 14 inclusive in block T, town of Fairview; $10. Sarah J Liddell and Van Liddell to J B Rowland—East 167 feet of south 100 feet of lot 1, Halesworth 2nd add to Santa Ana; $10. Mrs C L Helvie and G M Helvie to D L Davenport—E of sw of set of sec 8, t 5 s, r 10 w; 20 acres; $10. Jesse R Parker to E A Clampitt—63.1 acres in northeast part of Anaheim; $10. Newport Beach Co to C E Hamilton—Lots 7 and 8, block 35, Newport Beach; $10. Henry Giese and Mrs Henry Giese to R E Barrow—South 12.65 acres of sw of nwl and sw 1.90 acres of nwl of nwl of sec 8, t 4 s, r 10 w; $20. F W Harding and Frances E Harding to Lulu B Meacham—Lot 4 and e of lot 5, block A, Orange Grove tract; $10. Lulu B Meacham and J H Meacham to F W Harding—North 621 ft of lots 1, 2 and 3, block 6, Lyon's add to Santa Ana; $10. Edward R Amerige and Geo H Amerige to Fullerton State Bank—Lot 50 x100 ft in northwest corner Hotel block, Fullerton; $2000. Same to same—Lot 50x100 ft adjoinning the above on the south; $2500. W H H Clayton and Ora A Clayton to J C Travis—Lots 3 and 13, block A, Davis tract; Orange. $10. E A Hoffman and Mary B Hoffman to J C Nichols—S of nwl of set of sec 4, t 5 s, r 10 w; 10 acres; $10. J C Nichols and Mary N Nichols to J N Bill—S of nwl of set of sec 4, t 5 s, r 10 w; 10 acres; $10. Curt Pechstein and Mrs Minnie Pechstein to Geo H Warren—N of sw 1-4 of se 1-4 of sec 4, t 5 s, r 10 w; 20 acres; $10. Horace Morse and Lydia S Morse to Geo H Randall, trustee—26.21 acres in southwest part of city of Santa Ana; $10. State of California, by tax collector, to H C Head—Lot 10, block B, Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $3.51. Same to same—Fractional sw 1-4 of ne 1-4 of nw l-4 of sec 35, t 4 s, r 10 w; $26.21. Same to same—Lot 38, block B Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $8.97. Same to Maude P Robinson—Lots 31 and 32, block A, Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $20.81. Noah Palmer to Harry Spencer and Ella L Spencer—Lot 2, block 15, Palmer's add to Santa Ana; $10. Wm Mills and Addle A Mills to Hirne Luther Parks—S of ne 1-4 of sw 1-4 of sec 34, t 4 s, r 10 w; 10 acres; $10. A A Mills and Pamelia H Mills to E Richman—All interest in ef se 1-4 of ne 1-4 of nw l-5 of sec 33, t 3 s, r 10 w; 5 acres; $10. Richfield Land and Water Co to Haile Bradshaw—Lot 40, block 23, town of Richfield; $131.25. The Stearens Ranchos Co to Johannes Borchard—154 acres in seat of sec 35, t 5 s, r 11 w; $10. Louisa Maier and John C Maier to M S Jefferson—w of set of net of sec 33, t 4 s, r 10 w; 20 acres; $10. G G Godfrey and Eliza Godfrey to David Cabau—Lot in northwest corner of lot V, Stafford and Tustin tract; $1200. Norman Kellner and Opnella Kellner to Anna Mabel Vawter—S of net of set of sec 17, t 5 s, r 10 w; 20 acres; $1. Thomas M Flippen and M Jane Flippen to Frederick Stephens—Lots 1 and 2, block 35, town of Saint James; $1. R B Taylor to same—Lots 269 and 270, R B Taylor tract; $1。 W I Shanklin to same—Lots 43 and block 28，town of Saint James；$1。 Clara A Rogers to J S Collings—Lots 1 to 14 inclusive in block T，town of Fairview；$10。 Sarah J Liddell and Van Liddell to J B Rowland—East 167 feet of south 100 feet of lot 1，Halesworth 2nd add to Santa Ana；$10。 Mrs C L Helvie and G M Helvie to D L Davenport—E of sw of set of sec 8，t 4 s，r 10 w；20 acres；$10。 Jesse R Parker to E A Clampitt—63.1 acres in northeast part of Anaheim；$10。 Newport Beach Co to C E Hamilton—Lots 7和8，block35，Newport Beach；$10。 Henry Giese和Mrs Henry Giese到R E Barrow-Southn.6.65 acres.of.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-and.sw.of.nw.l-andSw.of.New York City Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State Of Anahaim.State OF ANAIMISTATE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT CITY TO WIT: I. That a cement sidewalk and a cement curb be constructed east side and along the west street in said city from a point north line of Center Street west from the east line of Hedwig street east thereof,and from the Los Angeles street to the west line: II. That a cement sidewalk and a cement curb be constructed south side or Chartres street north from Ocyrene street curb be constructed along Emily street from the point twelve feet southeast line: III. That a cement sidewalk and a cement curb be constructed north side or Cyrene street curb be constructed along Emily street from the point twelve feet southeast line: IV. That a cement sidewalk and a cement curb be constructed south side or Chartres street north from Ocyrene street curb be constructed along Emily street from the point twelve feet southeast line: V. That a cement sidewalk and a cement curb be constructed north side or Chartres street north from Ocyrene street curb be constructed along Emily street from the point twelve feet southeast line: VI. That a cement sidewalk and a cement curb be constructed north side or Chartres street north from Ocyrene street curb be constructed along Emily street from the point twelve feet southeast line: VII. That a cement sidewalk and a cement curb be constructed north side or Chartres street north from Ocyrene street curb be constructed along Emily street from the point twelve feet southeast line: VIII. That a cement sidewalk and a cement curb be constructed north side or Chartres street north from Ocyrene street curb be constructed along Emily street from the point twelve feet southeast line: VIII. That a cement sidewalk and a cement curb be constructed north side or Chartres street north from Ocyrene street curb be constructed along Emily street from the point十二 feet southeast line: VIIII. That a cement sidewalk and a cement curb be constructed north side or Chartres street north from Ocyrene街 curb be constructed along Emily街从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边到东边，从西边的东北方向，铺设道路和停车位： Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required by the provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved: That the streetscribed is required bythe provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved:That the streetscribed is required bythe provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved:That the streetscribed is required bythe provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved:That the streetscribed is required bythe provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved:That the streetscribed is required bythe provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved:That the streetscribed is required bythe provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved:That the streetscribed is required bythe provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved:That the streetscribed is required bythe provincial law governing its own designation. Resolved:That the streetscribed isrequiredbythe provinciallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetscribedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetsablishedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetsablishedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetsablishedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetsablishedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetsablishedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetsablishedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetsablishedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetsablishedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetsablishedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetsablishedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:Thatthestreetsablishedisrequiredbytheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:ThatThestreetsablishedisrequiredbyTheproviniallawgoverningitsowndesignation Resolved:ThatThe StreetsablishedisRequiredByTheProvinialLawGoverningIsOwnDesignation No.41 RESOLUTION ORDERING No.41 RESOLUTION ORDERING No.41 RESOLUTION ORDERING No.41 RESOLUTION ORDERING No.41 RESOLUTION ORDERING No.41 RESOLUTION ORDERING No.41 RESOLUTION ORDERING No.41 RESOLUTION ORDERING No.41 RESOLUTION ORDERING No.4 The last of the available public duck hunting grounds in this locality has been "copped" by another Los Angeles gun club. The reserve will cover some 7000 acres. Uncle Dave Rogers has under consideration the sale of his ranch as a gun preserve. He may sell if satisfactory terms can be agreed upon. Geo. Click has been down from Anaheim giving blacksmith Bauer a hand in remodelling the woodwork of some of the demolished runaway rigs. Joaquin Davis and Ed Grant have invested in a horse clipper. They are kept busy from morn till night. Mrs. Soloman came down from Los Angeles last week to visit with friends here. W. H. Bently has returned home from a trip abroad. Mrs. C. C. Violett and Mrs. E. Arrow-smith are home again from Downey, where they have been visiting with friends. Miss Amerman was a visitor in Santa Ana a few days last week as the guest of Wm. Matee and family. J. B. Nichols, county superintendent of schools paid the school here an official visit last Friday. Mrs. S. M. Alexander left on Monday for Pleu, Ventura county to visit with friends. F. E. Rich, representing the Western Metal Supply Co. of San Diego, visited Chas. Bauer last week. Hood's Sarsaparilla enjoys the distinction of being the greatest curative and preventive medicine the world has ever known. It is an all-round medicine, producing its unequalled effects by purifying, vitalizing and enriching the blood on which the health and strength of every organ, bone and tissue depend. Accept no substitute for Hood's, but insist on having Hood's AND ONLY HOOD'S. Orphans The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Joseph Hurtido, aged 10 years,9 mo; Marcus Hurtido, aged 6 years. Half Orphans—Santiago Marcias, aged 9 years,6 months; Lucio Romero; Diego Paulireno, aged 8 years; Joseph Cano, aged 3 years; Edward Stanley Armstrong, aged 2 years;months; Edward Loftus, aged 9 years; Martin Loflus, aged 8 years; Freddie Truee, aged 6 years,3 months; Frank Domingo, aged 9 years,5 months; Albert Waison, aged 10 years; Thomas Orosco, aged 5 years,3 months; Chas. Walsh, aged 9 years,10 months; James Ivers,aged 11 months; Leon Jure, aged 11 years,1 month; Prosper Jure, aged 9 years,5 months; Robert Moreno, aged 11 years,2 months; Carlos Estrokoff, aged 10 years,1 month; Andres Estrokoff, aged 8 years,2 months; James Dunne, aged 1 year,5 months; Rudolph Dunne, aged 7 years,2 months; Willie P. Powley, aged 11 years,8 months. DR. ALFRED OPTIC Classes as preexam by the foremost remedy for acute, nervousness, facial muscular or pervious eye trouble or for new glaucoma is specialist. AT HUTCHINSON'S City Maid F. W. FLEISCHMANN CHAS. GELDERMANN Fresh and Saline Special attention given which will be filmed promptly A Sensitive Tenor. Roger, the celebrated French tenor, was exceedingly proud of his profession and was apt to take offense at the least slight, whether intended or not. On one occasion he was engaged for the sum of £60 to sing at the house of a rich financier who thought it the correct thing to have the principal singers of the day at his house parties. Roger sang his first song magnificently, but not the slightest attention was paid him, the guests talking their loudest. Presently the host thought that it was about time for another song and sent for Roger, but he could not be found and was seen no more. On the following day Mr. Plutus was surprised to receive from Roger notes to the amount of £80, with the following words: "I have the honor to return the £60 which I received for singing at your party, and I beg to add £20 more to make up for having so greatly disturbed the conversation of your guests."—London Tit-Bits. Wisdom That Comes With Age. I well remember one case before a justice in which I acted as respondent's counsel in a criminal action and in which an older and well known attorney was my opponent. As I thought then and as I know now, the law and evidence were well in favor of my client, and at the close of the arguments I looked with great confidence for a prompt acquittal. Judge of my astonishment when my unfortunate client was found guilty and sentenced to thirty days in jail. I promptly entered an appeal and furnished sureties to prosecute the same. Before I left the courtroom the Justice took occasion to take me aside and say, "Young man, I kinder thought ye were right, but I knowed Judge W. (naming my opponent) is a sight older'n you be and a sight better lawyer'n you be, and so of course I gin him judgment."—Judge Shute in Leslie's Monthly. DRINK Prime Beer It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Union Brewing Co. PHONE 30 POULTRY Anaheim Poultry Market Take Notice—There is now a wholesale and retail Poultry and Egg Market in Anaheim which has been needed so long. Live and dressed poultry for sale. Order your Thanksgiving Turkey NOW Highest Cash price paid for live poultry and eggs. Free Delivery. 118 S Los Angeles St. 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. Jos. Helmsen Ayer's You can depend on Ayer's Hair Vigor to restore color to your gray hair, every time. Follow directions and it never fails to do this work. It stops Hair Vigor falling of the hair, also. There's great satisfaction in knowing you are not going to be disappointed. Isn't that so? "My hair faded until it was about white. It took just one bout of Ayer's Hair Vigor to restore it to its former dark, rich color. Your Hair Vigor certainly does what you claim for it."—A. M. BOOGAN, Rockingham, N.C. $1.00 a bottle. All drugstores. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. for Fading Hair RESOLUTION ORDERING STREET WORK No. 41. Resolved. That the street work herein described is required by the public interest and convenience, and the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, State of California, hereby orders the same to be done according to the specifications instituted in its ordinance No. 12 and under the direction and to the satisfaction of the Superintendent of Streets of said city, to-wit: 1. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb be constructed along the east side of Hedwig street in said city, from a point two feet south of the north line of Center street to the south curb line of Sycamore street. 2. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb be constructed along the west side of Hedwig street in said city, from a point two feet south of the north line of Center street to the south curb line of Chartres street, and from the north curb line of Sycamore street (except that no curb be constructed along the east side of Emily street from the south line of Adelaire street to a point 102 feet south thereof.) 3. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb be constructed along the east side and along the west side of Emily street in said city, from a point two feet south of the north line of Center street to the south curb line of Chartres street; and from the north curb line of Sycamore street (except that no curb be constructed along the east side of Emily street from the south line of Adelaire street to a point 102 feet south thereof.) 4. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb be constructed along the north side of Cypress street in said city, from the east line of Lemon street to the west line of Olive street. 5. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb be constructed along the south side of Cypress street in said city, from the east line of Lemon街到a点120 feet west of the west line of Hermine街, and from the east line of Hedwig街到a点west line of Olive街. 6. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb be constructed along the north side of Chartres街在said city, from the east line of Lemon街到a点west line of Olive街. 7. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb be constructed along the south side of Chartres街在said city, from the east line of Lemon街到a点west line of Olive街. 8. That a cement sidewalk eight and one-half feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the south side of Chartres街在said city, from a point451 feet east of the east line of Lemon街到a点west line of Olive街. All of said work to be done in accordance with the plans, profiles and cross sections. 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 For Sale $1200 - 20 Acres Unimproved $1500 - 20 Acres Unimproved $1700 - 27% Acres Unimproved $600 - 10 Acres Unimproved $2000 - 20 Acres, small house, barn, 1 good horse, spring wagon, big wagon, all farm tools. $3000 - 20 Acres, 4 room house two barns, windmill and tank, 5 cows, 2 horses, 100 chickens, wagons and all farm tools. The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road and all good land. These prices will not last long. Come and see them. You will find them to be O.K. A. L. BENNETT Buena Park, Calif. Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property in the City of Anaheim will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1904, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock p.m. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1904, at 6 o'clock p.m., five per cent will be added to the amount thereafter. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 m., and between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim, H. A JOHNSTON, M. D. Office and Residence Cor., Los Angeles and Broadway Sts., Phone Main 86. Hours: 11 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. ANAHEIM, CAL. A. W. BICKFORD, M. D. Office and Residence 309 W Center St. Phone Main 221 ANAHEIM, CAL. F. H. HOUCK, DENTIST Kodaks And all supplies for same always kept on hand at Hutchinson's Drugstore Center street Anaheim, Calif. J. M. Griffith Co. A Corporation Lumber Dealers Los Angeles St., near S.P. Depot Keep constantly on hand Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath and Cement. HENRY M. ADAMS, Anaheim Agent C.G. McKinley east line of Lemon street to a point 120 feet west of the west line of Hermine street, and from the east line of Hedwig street to the west line of Olive street. 6. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the north side of Chartres street in said city, from the east line of Lemon street to the west line of Hermine street, and from the east line of Hedwig street to the west line of Olive street. 7. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the south side of Chartres street in said city, from the east line of Lemon street to a point 451 feet east thereof, and from the east curb line of Los Angeles street to the west line of Olive street. 8. That a cement sidewalk eight and one-half feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the south side of Chartres street in said city, from a point 451 feet east of the east line of Lemon街 to the west curb line of Los Angeles街. All of said work to be done in accordance with the plans, profiles and cross sections therefor on file in the office of the city clerk of said city. The Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed, published and circulated in said city, is hereby designated as the newspaper in which this resolution and notice of said work, inviting sealed proposals, shall be published in the manner and form and by the persons required by law. The City Clerk of said city is hereby directed to post conspicuously for five days, on or near the chamber door of said Board of Trustees, in the manner and form required by law, a notice, with specifications, inviting sealed proposals or bids for doing said work; and said clerk is hereby directed to publish two days, in the manner and form required by law, a notice of said work, inviting sealed proposals or bids for doing said work, and referring to the specifications posted or on file in the said newspaper hereby designated for that purpose as aforesaid. Said notice shall require a certified check or bond, either, as prescribed by law, and for an amount not less than ten per cent. of the aggregate of the proposal. Said clerk is also hereby directed to publish this resolution for two days, in the manner required by law. In said newspaper designated for that purpose as aforesaid. I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was passed by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on the 9th day of November, 1904, by the following vote: Ayes: Trustees Darling, Berdrow, Fletcher, Tyler. Noes: None. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. DR. ALFRED LOERCH Optician EYE STRAIN Glasses as precribed by me are conceded the foremost remedy for the cure of head acne, nervousness, facial neuralgia, due to muscular or nervous eye strain. For any eye trouble or for new glasses consult me. I am a specialist. AT HUTCHINSON'S DRUG STORE City Market! F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor. CHAS. GELDERMANN, Manager. Fresh and Salted Meats. Special attention given to all orders, which will be filled promptly. School Supplies AT HATZFELD'S DRUG STORE Next door Postoffice.