anaheim-gazette 1905-02-09

REBONDING PLAN OF WATER BOARD Stockholders to Vote Upon Issue of $300,000 Saturday, April 22—What Funds Will Be Used For Regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company with all members present, namely, Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Kraemer, Sherwood, McDermont and Zeyn. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Zeyn, of the ditch committee reported favorably on the petition of E. MIchod and on motion the Michod pipe line was ordered in as petitioned for. The committee reported unfavorably on the matter of the Krug ditch and asked further time on the other ditches under consideration. The report of Attorney Melrose on the matter of the claim of the Santa Fe for damages on account of fire was received and filed. The report of the finance committee was received and filed and warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the several amounts as therein recommended and in addition thereto the following bills were ordered paid: J. Backs, $5.50, Sunset Tel. Co. of Anaheim, $5.30 M. Nebelung, $52, F. Pressell, $3.15. The reports of the secretary, treasurer and superintendent were each in turn received and filed. A communication was received from the Colorado Portland Cement Co. calling attention to the quality of cement manufactured by said company. On motion of Sherwood, seconded by Kraemer, the secretary was instructed to reply to said communication giving the amount of cement used by us last year and asking for their prices. A communication from L. Berella stated that he had plowed in a ditch the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, that a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation be and the same is hereby called, to be held at Backs' building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Orange County, California, (such being the principal place of business of the corporation and the building where the board of directors usually meet), on Saturday, April 22d, 1905, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, to vote upon the proposition to increase the bonded indebtedness of said corporation from $114,500 to $300,000 as aforesaid, the same to be secured by mortgage or deed of trust upon the property and franchises of said corporation, and to bear a rate of interest not to exceed six per cent per annum, and be payable at the times hereinbefore stated. Resolved, that notice of such meeting of stockholders be published in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper published in the city of Anaheim, in said Orange county, once a week for at least sixty days preceding said 22d day of April, 1905, and the president and secretary of said corporation are hereby directed to publish said notice of said meeting. Moved by Sherwood, seconded by Zeyn that the superintendent, secretary, treasurer and the zanjeros be and the same are hereby elected to their respective offices during the pleasure of the board and that the secretary shall notify the said officers of their reelection and shall notify them to present new bonds. Carried. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK, Sec. FIVE INCHES OF RAIN BREAKS MANY RECORDS Santa Ana River Runs Bank Fulf., and Overflows Into Sand-wash — Approach to Olive Bridge Washed Away People who keep tab on the weather will have to go back many years to find a parallel to the week's downpour SEEKING TO INCREASE SALARIES OF OFFICIANS A Bill to Be Introduced at San Francisco Affecting Taxpayers of This County—Another Safety Grab. Assemblyman Amerige has written friends here that a bill will probably be introduced in the legislature providing for an increase of salary county officials of this county. The bill has not yet been introduced by Mr. Amerige does not say who will consent to act as sponsor for it. However, as soon as introduced copies of the bill will be forwarded here since the nature of the grab will be revealed. The proposed raise in salaries is called forth emphatic protest on part of the people generally hereabouts. It is pointed out that salaries of county officials were raised by the Hasson four years ago, greatly to the surprise of tagpayers of the county, who had means of knowing such increase even contemplated. The Hasson provided for an increase of $8,000 the yearly schedule, equal to $32,000 during the four-year term of the present officials. This money comes out the taxpayers' pockets and imposes grievous burdens upon the people. It is charged that the county office responsible for the raise in the Hasson bill are the same who accepted off under the former schedule and they are at present at the bottom this later raid upon the coffers of this county. What the people thought of the thoror of the bill increasing salaries indicated at the primary election five years ago, when he was badly beaten for renomination. "Dr. Hasson might have been stunned senator today," said one influential newspaper reporter. Santa Ana River Runs Bank Fulf, and Overflows Into Sandwash — Approach to Olive Bridge Washed Away People who keep tab on the weather will have to go back many years to find a parallel to the week's downpour which began on Wednesday night of last week. Five inches of rain in as many nights is a record hard to equal, and alongside of the paltry .60 to date last year makes one feel that he has changed his abode from a land of aridity to one of extreme humidity. On Thursday morning Mr. Dickel measured .70 of an inch as the precipitation for the preceding night. During Thursday night we had heavy rainfall after midnight, the precipitation amounting to .90. On Friday night the heaviest fall of the storm was recorded, 1.29 being measured by the gauge. Showers fell during Saturday, but at nightfall indications were that the storm had spent its fury. During Friday night the river ran bank full, and there were reports of impending overflow in the lowlands west of Santa Ana. Men patrolled the banks of the river during the night, and while small breaks occurred no damage resulted. The sandwash between this city and Fullerton ran a considerable volume of water, for the first time in several years. So far from doing damage, the overflow was welcomed by farmers along the stream, as it gave them an excellent irrigation and put large quantities of water in the ground. No rain fell in the early hours of Saturday night. The south wind which had prevailed during the previous several nights, changed to the west, and warm evenings gave place to chilly weather. At 3 o'clock on Sunday morning rain again fell, and for a time descended in torrents. It was not of long duration, and showers continued until daylight. Thirty hundredths of an inch fell during the night. On Sunday the weather cleared, although the mountains to the north and east were overcast. Sunday afternoon the weather was chilly. At nightfall clouds again rolled in, and at 7 o'clock ran again began falling and continued at intervals during the night. An inch and thirteen hundredths fell up to Monday morning. According to Mr. Dickel's gauge the total for the storm was 4.32 inches; for the season, 8.76. Last year to date, .60 of an inch; total for last season, 71 inches. Mr. Darling measures for the storm 4.21 inches; for the season 9.91 inches. In the foothills north and east of town,the precipitation is said to have been between five and six inches. The Santa Fe railway track had a bad washout at San Onofre during Friday night, and trains were delayed It is charged that the county office responsible for the raise in the Hass bill are the same who accepted off under the former schedule and they are at present at the bottom this later raid upon the coffers of county. What the people thought of the thor of the bill increasing salaries indicated at the primary election five years ago, when he was badly beaten for renomination. "Dr. Hasson might have been st senator today," said one influential publican in speaking of the proposed salary grab yesterday, "had it been for his bill increasing salary four years ago when they were already sufficiently burdensome." "If the county officials dont care continue in service at the courtroom at their present salaries," said another "why dont they resign?" CURES WITHOUT STOMACH DOSSE Hyomei Cures Catarrh by Sim Breathing. W. B. Hutchinson funds Money If It Fails To Cure. A long stride toward solving mystery of curing catarrh was taken with the discovery of Hyomei. In fact the percentage of cures by this treatment proves it equal to the final test. The folly of taking medicine into stomach to cure catarrh of the nose and lungs, has been realized physicians, but not until Hyomei known, had they a practical method that would obviate stomach drugg. A complete Hyomei outfit costs $1, and consists of a neat pocket inside that can be used anywhere without tracting attention, a medicine drop and a bottle of Hyomei. Extra box of Hyomei cost but 50c. Breathing Hyomei through the haler, every particle of air that ene the nose, throat and lungs, is charm with a healing balsam that soothes allays all irritation, kills the cataracts germs and enriches the blood with ditional ozone. W. B. Hutchinson has so much fun in the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh that he is selling it under his personal guarantee to refund the money does not give positive relief. A Grim Tragedy is daily enacted, in thousands of hours as Death claims, in each one, victim of Consumption or Pneum But when Coughes and Colds are partly treated, the tragedy is avertec G. Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind., wrote "My wife had the consumption, three doctors gave her up. Finally took Dr. King's New Discovery Consumption, coughs and colds, w cured her, and to-day she is well strong." It kills the germs of all eases. One dose relieves. Guaran at 50c and $1.00 by W. B. Hutchin druggist. Trial bottles free. More Pumping Plants Allinson Bros. are installing s and Crowther's Tunnel, beginning the same Feb. 13, 1905. Carried. Moved by Sherwood, seconded by Kraemer that the report of the committee on rebonding the company be received and placed on file and that the resolution be adopted. Carried. The same is as follows: Whereas, in the opinion of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, it is to the best interests of said company to increase the bonded indebtedness of said company from $14,500 to $300,000, the proceeds thereof to be used as follows: $153,000 for the payment of the balance of the $50,000 bond issue of said company, which became due January 1st, 1905, and the payment of the floating indebtedness of said company; $75,000 of said bonds to be held in trust for the payment of the $75,000 bonds of this company becoming due on January 1st, 1915; $50,000 for the purpose of cementing the main canals of said company; $12,000 for cementing the north branch ditch, the ditch on the west line of the Tuffree tract and for such other improvements as the board of directors may deem necessary; $10,000 for the construction of pumping plants whenever the board of directors deem such expenditure necessary. The proceeds of said bonds shall be expended for the purposes hereinbefore specified, and for no other purpose, except by a vote or written assent of the stockholders representing at least two-thirds of the subscribed capital stock of the corporation. Said bonds shall be sold at such times and in such amounts as the board of directors shall deem proper and necessary; and none of said bonds shall be sold for less than par value and accrued interest. Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed six per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and shall be secured by a mortgage or deed of trust upon the property and franchises of the corporation. Said bonds shall be issued in the following denominations, to-wit: $250, $500 and $1,000; that is to say: 200 bonds of the denomination of $250 each, payable as follows: forty of said bonds five years after date, and forty of said bonds every year thereafter until all have been paid. Three hundred bonds of the denomination of $500 each, payable as follows: twenty of said bonds ten years after their date and twenty of said bonds every year for four years thereafter, and forty of said bonds every year thereafter until all have been paid. One hundred bonds of the denomination of $1,000 each, payable as follows: twenty of said bonds twenty years after their date and twenty of said bonds every year thereafter until all have been paid. Now therefore, be it Resolved, by According to Mr. Dickel's gauge the total for the storm was 4.32 inches; for the season, 8.76. Last year to date, .60 of an inch; total for last season, 7.12 inches. Mr. Darling measures for the storm 4.21 inches; for the season 9.91 inches. In the 'foothills north and east of town,the precipitation is said to have been between five and six inches. The Santa Fe railway track had a bad washout at San Onofre during Friday night, and trains were delayed several hours on Saturday and Sunday in consequence. Mr. Neff measures 4.34 inches for the storm; for the season, 8.34. Reports from outlying foothill districts state that fully five inches of waelfell during the storm. Water is rising in many wells. In the well on the Wagner potato patch on the east side water has risen six feet since last week. Obituary. In the morning hours of Sunday, a brief interval separating the sad events, the wives of two of our fellow-wnsmen, partners in business, passed to their eternal reward. Mrs. Marietta Eubanks, wife of E. L. Eubanks, breathed her last at 3 o'clock. She succumbed to paralysis, of which she had been a sufferer for some years. She was a native of Missouri and was aged 35 years. She leaves a husband and two little boys to mourn her loss. The interment occurred on Monday afternoon. Rev. Johnston conducted burial services. Mrs. Annie Cottle, wife of S. W. Cottle, passed away at 6:15. She was a native of Illinois and was in her thirty-second year. Death was due to tuberculosis, of which she had suffered for upward of a year. Some months ago she went to Phoenix in the hope that a change might benefit her health, but was compelled to return in feebler health. She leaves two little girls who have been taken to live with their grand parents at Pomona. Burial services were conducted on Tuesday morning and were conducted at the Catholic church by Rev. Father Dubble. In the loss of their helpmeets Messrs. Cottle and Eubanks have the condolence of their many friends throughout southern California. More Pumping Plants Allinson Bros. are installing a horse-power pumping plant for Haitchausen on his ranch near Océan and it is expected to lift 75 inches water. D. C. Coles is placing a 20-hp power pumping plant on his place Katella, and will pump 80 inches water for irrigation. J. H. Smith is putting in a 40-hp power electric pumping plant on ranch three miles south of town. Jaryis & Hayden are also installa a 30-horse-power pumping plant their ranch one mile south makes over 200 pumping plants operation in this end of the county. Los Alamitos. Total rainfall for season 7.64 iand for last five days 3.46 inches in record at the factory here. The Bixby Land Company has acres of beet ground plowed read planting as soon as the ground is enough to get onto. Prospects were never brighter long and prosperous campaign of or eight months duration including Osmose run. Every available acre will now planted to beets. Hay and p lands are thoroughly soaked on wet and in valley. Everybody who work will find plenty and a stream of dollars will be disb which will reach every nook au ner of the country. FOR SALE A few hundred first-class n walnut trees, two years old, for A. R. Pearson, on Hunter ranch. Dan Mauerhan is shipping chile pepper at the rate of thper day from his chile ranch souls town. He finds a ready sale for Los Angeles brokers. Some if shipped to El Paso and point Mexico. ING TO INCREASE SALARIES OF OFFICIALS To Be Introduced at Sacramento Affecting Taxpayers of This County—Another Safety Grab. Bablyman Amerige has written here that a bill will probably be introduced in the legislature pro- for an increase of salary for officials of this county. The not yet been introduced and Amerige does not say who will act as sponsor for it. How- soon as introduced copies of will be forwarded here and care of the grab will be revealed. Proposed raise in salaries has north emphatic protest on the people generally hereabout. Pointed out that salaries of county were raised by the Hasson bill years ago, greatly to the surprise payers of the county, who had no of knowing such increase was contemplated. The Hasson bill for an increase of $8,000 in early schedule, equal to $32,000 the four-years term of the presi-ials. This money comes out of taxpayers' pockets and imposes burdens upon the people. Charged that the county officialsIBLE for the raise in the Hasson the same who accepted office the former schedule and that are at present at the bottom of her raid upon the coffers of the people thought of the au- the bill increasing salaries was held at the primary election four ago, when he was badly beaten nomination. Hasson might have been state today," said one influential re- PASTOR ASKED TO RESIGN? Differences Arise Between Rev. Chapman and Members of First Presbyterian Church Rev. Chapman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has notified his congregation that he contemplates resigning his pastorate. A report is current to the effect that the reverend gentleman was asked for his resignation, owing to differences existing between the pastor and themselves. Those differences are of such a character that probably another pastor will be selected in the near future. Mr. Chapman asks publication of the following: A few weeks ago Rev. W. H. Chapman made known his desire for a change in the relations between himself and the congregation. The call to the pastorate which he has held for some time will be returned to Presbytery in April. Until then present relations will continue. Rev. Geo. C. Butterfield will fill the Presbyterian pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. W. H. CHAPMAN. Dr. Johnson, an officer of the church said yesterday that it was not true that the pastor had been asked to resign, but admitted that differences existed between him and the congregation. Real Estate Activity. The real estate market is very active. S. S. Federman of Los Angeles has sold 140 acres near Magnolia school house, known as the old Tim Carroll place, to a newcomer from the east for $12,000. The property will be improved. Michael Neip has sold five acres on South street to L. Schultheis for $2,000. A 30-acre place belonging to Mr. Dumans of the west end has been sold to Mr. Burger of New York for $6,500. H. J. Fritz has sold his five-acre place in West Anaheim to G. Lockyer, a newcomer from the east, for $2500. O. E Chesbrough has exchanged his 30-acre place for property in Johannesburg and will move there soon. Cornellius Bruce came down from Los Angeles Monday. County Recorder Peters collected fees during January to the amount of $762 80. Julius Schwentker left yesterday for Kirksville, Mo., where he will take up a course in the medical college. H. J. Schneiderwindt of San Francisco was in town this week, a guest of his brother-in-law, J. S. Hatfield. County Treasurer Potter reports a balance on hand February 1st in the county's strong box of $171,953 01. Miss Nonie McWilliams departs on Monday for a visit of several weeks' duration with her father at Phoenix. The ladies of the Catholic church will have a progressive whist party at Backs' hall on Tuesday, Feb. 14th, (St. Valentine's Day). Mr. Thompson of the corporation force has been placing gravel crossings over several dangerous fords across city thoroughfares. Rev. and Mrs. Chapman are at Los Angeles attending bible-class meetings connected with the series of revivals now in progress in that city. J. B. McFarland has rented the Barr place east of town and will have charge of the cemetery: Wily Gardiner, who until recently held that position, has gone to Long Beach. Prof. Henry Hussmann has been having a bout with the grip, and during the week has come off second best. Yesterday he was improving, with chances good for complete recovery in the near future. John Hartung made a trip to San Diego on Saturday, returning on Monday. He went to inspect the banking quarters in that city. His train was delayed several hours each way by washouts. John Johnson came in from Dale mining district this week and expects Louio Miller has received loads of water pipe from the o Leo Harris is here from Teen on a brief business and pleasure. Mrs. J. B. Neff has returned visit with relatives in San Francisco and Oakland. Miss Hettie Weisel has been livelywood during the week visit sister, Mrs. Larsen. J. B. Rea has been indispos- an attack of la grippe for a fo- past, but is convalescing. The ball game between the and the Downey team was not Sunday on account of the wetne The Eagles entertained at a Saturday evening. A large crowd in attendance and an enjoyable was had by all. Capt. Parke S. Roper of San has been detailed by Col. Fin regimental adjutant, vice A. H man, resigned. Spencer D. Butler was tha granted a divorce by the Court from Laura M. Butler decree was also granted Carrie from Charles Osgood. G. E. Hammer, a merchant dale, Mo., accompanied by Golding and Thos. Harker of place, have arrived and are given K. Rush at his home on Olive Judge West imposed a semi-five years' imprisonment at Stin upon Yidefonso Bialallasic Superior Court for stealing a bus buggy from the courthouse rack. O. M. Robbins of Santa Ana received the appointment of ins- treme forty-sixth Masonic district bracing the territory south of geles. This is the fourth year or has been conferred upon M WITHOUT STOMACH DOSING Cures Catarrh by Simple Ching. W. B. Hutchinson re- Money If It Fails To Cure. Stride toward solving the way of curing catarrh was taken the discovery of Hyomei. In fact, percentage of cures by this treat- proves it equal to the final tests.olly of taking medicine into the mouth to cure catarrh of the nose, and lungs, has been realized by Hans, but not until Hyomei was had they a practical method could obviate stomach drugging. Complete Hyomei outfit costs but consists of a neat pocket inhaler can be used anywhere without att- attention, a medicine dropper bottle of Hyomei. Extra bottles Hyomei cost but 50c. Thinking Hyomei through the in- every particle of air that enters throat and lungs, is charged chealing balsam that soothes and all irritation, kills the catarrh and enriches the blood with adal ozone. B. Hutchinson has so much faith power of Hyomei to cure catarrh he is selling it under his personal tree to refund the money if it not give positive relief. A Grim Tragedy Y enacted, in thousands of homes, with claims, in each one, another of Consumption or Pneumonia. When Coughs and Colds are prop- eated, the tragedy is averted. F.ntley, of Oaklandon, Ind., writes: wife had the consumption, and doctors gave her up. Finally she Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which her, and to-day she is well and It kills the germs of all dis- One dose relieves. Guaranteed and $1.00 by W. B. Hutchinson, ist. Trial bottles free. More Pumping Plants Jason Bros. are installing a 25- sold 140 acres near Magnolia school house, known as the old Tim Carroll place, to a newcomer from the east for $12,000. The property will be im-proved. Michael Neip has sold five acres on South street to L. Schultheis for $2,000. A 30-acre place belonging to Mr. Du-mans of the west end has been sold to Mr. Burger of New York for $6,500. H. J. Fritz has sold his five-acre place in West Anaheim to G. Lockyer, a newcomer from the east, for $2500. O. E Chesbrough has exchanged his 30-acre place for property in Johannesburg and will move there soon. The Susmill place near town has been sold to Mr. Armstrong. Will Raise Poultry T. S. Armstrong who arrived from Toronto recently, is negotiating for the purchase of a two-acre tract in town and will go into the poultry and egg business. He is awaiting perfection of title before closing the deal. He will have 1000 fowl including varieties best suited for the market. Mr. Armstrong has a system of feeding which he found to be most successful in Canada. He shipped dressed poultry to Liverpool, in one week forwarding 2700 pounds. Eggs will be labeled every day as they are laid. Mr. Armstrong sees an inviting field here for his business, and will doubtless achieve the same degree of success that has attended the efforts of other Canadian farmers who have settled in this neighborhood. To hall from Canada seems to stamp one as an expert in his particular line of business. Fred Schmidt is making excellent headway with reconstruction of the Santa Fe bridge across the river-south of town. He has a force of some fifteen men, and for a fortnight past has been engaged in the work of driving piles, of which upward of 300 will be used. Work is prosecuted at night, as the frequent trains during the day would interfere so as to cause practically a suspension of the work. During the reconstruction of the bridge only a single train goes over the road, while during the daytime the schedule calls for some eighteen or twenty. Each time a train appears the pile driving outfit is hauled by its own engine to a sliding at Orange, a distance of a mile. Twenty minutes elapse before work can be resumed. With a score of trains passing daily, some of them close together that the pile-driver could not return to its work between them, it will be seen that day work upon the bridge is out of the question. Mr. Schmidt stands at the head of California-bridge builders, and has already erected many substantial structures of this sort for his company in Southern California and Arizona. Mrs. Jaqua mother of the late Mrs. E. Barr of this city and Mrs. Ed. Gibson of Los Angeles, died at her home in that city on Tuesday at an advanced age. Interment occurred yesterday afternoon. HEALTH Prof. Henry Hussmann has been having a bout with the grip, and during the week has come off second best. Yesterday he was improving, with chances good for complete recovery in the near future. John Hartung made a trip to San Diego on Saturday, returning on Monday. He went to inspect the banking quarters in that city. His train was delayed several hours each way by washouts. John Johnson came in from Dale mining district this week and expects to return as soon as repair of washed-out bridges will permit. He reports continued activity and prospects good for continued prosperity at the camp. Andy Fuhrberg is in a Los Angeles hospital where some days ago he underwent a surgical operation. Word comes that he withstood the surgeon's knife in good shape and will doubtless soon be home again. Allan Melrose has been in town from Olinda during the week. Allan, sur-named Mike, informs us that a temporary shut down of some of the rigs has thrown several men out of employment. Work will probably be resumed in a few days. Louis Gleichner has opened a real estate office in the Wallop building on Center street and reports an active demand for reality. Mr. Gleichner sold real estate in Algeria forty years ago, understands the business and will without doubt make a success of it. Very Rev. Bonaventura Frey of New York, founder and provincial superior of the Capuchin order, in the United States, is a guest of Rev. Father Dubel. He is one of the oldest priests in the Eastern metropolis, and has been an intimate acquaintance of the Dubbel family for some twenty-six years. He will remain for an indefinite stay. The Odd Fellows on Tuesday evening decided to begin erection of their new two-story brick block as soon as a selection can be made from the several offered. A decision will it is said, be arrived at within a few days. Two of the sites most favored are the Barborka lot on Center street and the Federman lot near the city hall. The building will cost $12,000. Anaheim Turnverein has elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: G.F. Martin, pres., C.Lange, vice pres., Fred Gruenemay, sec., R.Fischle, treas., Jos.Backs,sr., Andrew Roederen, directors, Wm.Fischer, turn-wart; Adolph Backs, second turnwart, Wm.Nemetz,zeng-wart, Jos.Backs,sr., quartermaster. A meeting of turners will be held tomorrow night (Friday) at Turner hall to select delegates to a meeting to be held at San Diego for the purpose of preparing for the turnfest to be held in that city in October. C.H.Ridgely, of Monticello, Ill., has two Percheron draft stallions at Hahn's stable, which are attracting much attention among horsemen. BothGold and Those have arrived on their new place of abode. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, they is spending the winter in C will visit the last of this nephew, L.Harry Wilcox, at in the Katella district. Mr is an authoress of world-wire and there are many people elsewhere, who know her by and other literary production pleasure to extend to her wife the community, coupled with sion of the hope that her may be pleasant to herself with whom she may come Might one not also indulge that she may observe things ent interest to warrant a fuence by her gifted pen? HEALTH is the Most Important The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had 40 years of scientific experience. Every method of bread-and-cake raising has been exhaustively studied in this country and abroad. The result is a perfect product in Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for it. The purity and efficiency of Royal Baking Powder have been commended by the highest authorities of the world. These facts mean two important things to all housekeepers: First: that Royal Baking Powder is healthful and makes wholesome food. Second: that Royal Baking Powder makes food good to taste. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE PERSONAL Loulo Miller has received two carads of water pipe from the east. Leo Harris is here from Tehachepi a brief business and pleasure visit. Mrs. J. B. Noff has returned from a visit with relatives in San Francisco and Oakland. Miss Hettie Weisel has been in Holwood during the week visiting her inter, Mrs. Larsen. J. B. Rea has been indisposed with an attack of la gripe for a fortnight st, but is convalescing. The ball game between the Olindas and the Downey team was not played sunday on account of the wetness. The Eagles entertained at a dance on Saturday evening. A large crowd was attendance and an enjoyable time was had by all. Capt. Parke S. Roper of Santa Ana has been detailed by Col. Finley to be regimental adjutant, vice A. R. Stedman, resigned. Spencer D. Butler was this week granted a divorce by the Superior Court from Laura M. Butler. Final decree was also granted Carrie Osgood from Charles Osgood. G. E. Hammer, a merchant of Allanale, Mo., accompanied by Charles holding and Thos. Harker of the same race, have arrived and are guests of Rush at his home on Olive street. Judge West imposed a sentence of five years' imprisonment at San Quenn upon Yidefonso Bialallasica in the superior Court for stealing a horse and uggy from the courthouse hitching back. O. M. Robbins of Santa Ana has received the appointment of inspector of the forty-sixth Masonic district, emracing the territory south of Los Aneles. This is the fourth year the honhas been conferred upon Mr. Rob- Barley Oats Rye Wheat Alfalfa Beet Vegetable or Flower Seed From Top to Bottom Inside and Outside THEY ARE RIGHT Perfect Finish and Full Cut TAILOR TROUSERS YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Illuminating Oils Lubricating Oils C. G. McKINLEY HAY, GRAIN, WOOD AND COAL, ICE AGENT FOR Union Fertilizer Co's. 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WE ALSO CARRY Panocha Drips, Poppy Drips, Caso Corn Syrup, Santa Claus Syrup, Crystal Corn Syrup ALL ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY Remember my store for the finest and best CANDY, STATIONERY 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 ANAHEIM, CAL.