anaheim-gazette 1905-02-23

WATER BOARD IN REGULAR SESSION Committee Appointed to Report on a Suitable Variety of Pumping Plant—Other Business Matters Anaheim, Cal., Feb. 18, 1905. Regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company with all members present. The minutes of the preceding meeting of Feb 4 were read and approved. The Ditch Committee reported having given to Wm. Berkenstock the privilege of crossing the Cajon Canal by a pipeline. The said committee asked and was granted further time on the Wittmer ditch; the Committee recommended that the Sheffield ditch be put in. On motion of Director Hale the Ditch Committee was authorized to offer the sum of $35 to the Columbia Commercial Co. for the purpose of protecting its lands from the waste water of this company on condition that an agreement be entered into protecting this company from further demands on the same score in the future. Carried. On motion the Superintendent was instructed to cement the Sheffield ditch as soon as the remainder of the interested landowners shall have signed the petition. Mr. Nessmith appeared before the Board stating that a ditch of the Anaheim Union water company crosses his property at a place where he desires to build his house and he asked that he be permitted to remove the ditch and construct a new one along the property line. Moved by Sherwood, seconded by Kraemer, that Mr. Nessmith be and he is hereby authorized to put in a new cement ditch for the A. U. W. Co. around the corner of his place in lieu of the present ditch, the work to be done under the supervision of our superintendent and a deed to be given this company for the new right of way. assault upon the aged proprietor of the restaurant in the Backs block, whom he struck in the face, pulling his whiskers and otherwise maltreating him. Darling had a short while before kicked several spokes out of bicycle standing against the curb on Center street. He had already been placed under arrest for breaking down a door in chinatown and was to have had a jury trial on Tuesday. He plead guilty to a charge of malicious mischief, for breaking the bicycle. The chinatown charge was dropped for insufficient evidence to convict. Judge Howard said in passing sentence that the young man had been several times before him and had been liberated on payment of a small fine. The court proposed this should stop, and imposed a ninety-day jail sentence. Requeworth was with Darling when his offenses were committed. When Darling was placed in jail Requeworth amused himself by throwing rocks through the glass windows of the city jail. For this he was locked up, and was sentenced to ninety days in the county bastile. Arbor Day Yesterday afternoon citizens of the community, acting under the auspices of the chamber of commerce, celebrated Arbor Day in appropriate manner. Business was for the most part suspended, and at 3 o'clock a crowd gathered at the bandstand near the city hall, where the exercises were held. School children assembled at Central school at 2:45 and marched in a body to the appointed place of meeting. The Anaheim band was present and discoursed appropriate airs during the afternoon. The exercises were begun by pupils of the grammar grade singing "Mount Vernon Bells." J. F. Ahlborn, president of the chamber of commerce, called the assemblage to order, and introduced Rev. Johnson, who spoke appropriately upon the subject, Arbor Day. After the speech the school children again sang and the band discoursed music, after which the crowd marched to the corner of Broadway and Los Angeles streets, where the first tree was planted. Carl Brandenberg, attired in the costume of the father of his country, recited, "Woodman, Spare that Tree." SALARIES WILL BE RAISED UNLESS CITIZENS ARE Courthouse Officials Reasonably Sure of a Raise in the New County Government Biff—Kill It Unless citizens of Orange county together and act quickly they might well reconcile themselves to a gradual increase of salaries for county officials. So far nothing has been done against the proposed raise, except a few letters and telegrams forwarded Assemblywoman Amerige, who announces he will file the bill. A week ago it was announced that chambers of commerce throughout the county would resolve against the raise, but so far nothing in that line seems to have been accomplished. Indeed it is said President Nickey, the Santa Ana chamber of commerce, who was once in the courthouse knows how it is himself, rather inclined to a notion that raises in salaries not such bad things after all. Nickey is said to have a hankering after old job at the courthouse. At any rate he has not brought this matter to attention of the Santa Ana organization over which he presides, and probably no action need be looked for for that quarter. Senator Anderson came down from Sacramento last week ostensibly to investigate the salary question. While at Santa Ana he spent most of his time at the courthouse, and when he proceeded north it was with a well-defined intention of favoring a raise. However, Anderson has cut such a figure at the state capital that his fluence is not so strong as it might otherwise be. Other chambers of commerce throughout the county have had matters before them and will this make their wishes upon the sub-known to the statesmen at Sacramento. The people at large are resolute against any raise in salaries at time, and vow vengeance against those if he dare favor such a raise. Moved by Sherwood, seconded by Kraemer, that Mr. Nessmith be and he is hereby authorized to put in a new cement ditch for the A. U. W. Co. around the corner of his place in lieu of the present ditch, the work to be done under the supervision of our superintendent and a deed to be given this company for the new right of way and this company to deed back to him the present right of way. Carried. The secretary reported that he had examined carefully the books of the company and had found that by an oversight a former secretary had failed to write a certificate for one share of stock in favor of W. C. Ruddock and to which he is justly entitled as per cancelled certificate No. 2183 and journal and ledger entries under date of July 9, 1898. On motion the secretary was authorized to issue a certificate for one share of stock to the order of W. C. Ruddock as soon as the attorney shall approve. An application from Jos. Fiscus for a gate to be put in at his ranch was referred to the ditch committee with power. A communication from D. Bobst complained that waste water from our canals is damaging his crops. Referred to the ditch committee and the secretary was instructed to reply to the communication of Bobst. A complaint of damages from waste water was made by F. Bockman. Referred to ditch committee. A petition was received from B. F. Porter et al asking that a portion of the Orangethorpe ditch be cemented, they agreeing to contribute cash in lieu of team work. The petition was referred back to the ditch committee. Moved by Hale, seconded by Kraemer, that the secretary be authorized to accept from Tousseau Bros. the sum of $75 as payment in full of the water for sheep in year 1904 and the balance on rent of the La Habra reservoir site. Carried. A communication from J. E. McNeil, roadmaster of the Santa Fe was referred to the secretary for answering. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were granted by the board. On motion the petition of H. H. Hale for privilege of purchasing one sack of cement was granted by the board. On motion Sherwood, duly seconded and adopted, A. S. Bradford and G. W. Sherwood were appointed a committee to investigate and report on the most suitable variety of pumping plant. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK. Innocents Abroad Charley Darling, Charley Fischer and Bernard Barrett left last week for the north, bidding friends in town farewell and giving out the information that they were going to San Francisco. Mr. Darling, agent for the Southern Pacific, discovered shortly after their heim Union water company crosses his property at a place where he desires to build his house and he asked that he be permitted to remove the ditch and construct a new one along the property line. Moved by Sherwood, seconded by Kraemer, that Mr. Nessmith be and he is hereby authorized to put in a new cement ditch for the A. U. W. Co. around the corner of his place in lieu of the present ditch, the work to be done under the supervision of our superintendent and a deed to be given this company for the new right of way and this company to deed back to him the present right of way. Carried. The secretary reported that he had examined carefully the books of the company and had found that by an oversight a former secretary had failed to write a certificate for one share of stock in favor of W. C. Ruddock and to which he is justly entitled as per cancelled certificate No. 2183 and journal and ledger entries under date of July 9, 1898. On motion the secretary was authorized to issue a certificate for one share of stock to the order of W. C. Ruddock as soon as the attorney shall approve. An application from Jos. Fiscus for a gate to be put in at his ranch was referred to the ditch committee with power. A communication from D. Bobst complained that waste water from our canals is damaging his crops. Referred to the ditch committee and the secretary was instructed to reply to the communication of Bobst. A complaint of damages from waste water was made by F. Bockman. Referred to ditch committee. A petition was received from B. F. Porter et al asking that a portion of the Orangethorpe ditch be cemented, they agreeing to contribute cash in lieu of team work. The petition was referred back to the ditch committee. Moved by Hale, seconded by Kraemer, that the secretary be authorized to accept from Tousseau Bros. the sum of $75 as payment in full of the water for sheep in year 1904 and the balance on rent of the La Habra reservoir site. Carried. A communication from J. E. McNeil, roadmaster of the Santa Fe was referred to the secretary for answering. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were granted by the board. On motion the petition of H. H. Hale for privilege of purchasing one sack of cement was granted by the board. On motion Sherwood, duly seconded and adopted, A. S. Bradford and G. W. Sherwood were appointed a committee to investigate and report on the most suitable variety of pumping plant. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK. Field Day Meet The Anahelm high school track team were to have held a field day meet with the Santa Fe team from Los Angeles at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon. The foreigners were to arrive at noon but disappointed a large crowd which gathered to see the contest. The local team was composed of Percy, Hartwell, Bradford, Swope, Christensen, Clabaugh, Arch. Wallop, Merritt, Hasson, Barter and Conrad. The events were to include the following: Fifty yard dash, 100 yard dash, hammer throw, 440-yard dash, shot put, running broad jump, mile run, high jump, 220-yard dash. Board of Education After Prescott The San Bernardino county board of education has passed the following resolutions concerning the bill introduced in the legislature by Assemblyman Prescott relating to supplementary text books in the schools: Whereas, The county board of education of San Bernardino county has been informed that a bill is before the state legislature making it a misdemeanor for teachers, principals, school boards and county superintendents to require pupils to purchase supplementary text books. And it is further reported that the reason assigned for the necessity for such a law is that in the schools of San Bernardino county the present law which prohibits the requiring of the purchase of any supplementary text books by pupils is being disregarded to such an extent that in at least one instance each pupil from one family had been required to purchase $15 worth of books in a single year beyond those which could be legally required. We would state that we are in receipt of letters from all of the school boards of the cities of San Bernardino, Redlands, Ontario and Colton, all the cities in the county, asserting that they have not required and do not require the purchase of any additional books whatever. And they further assert that they have not in any way advised the purchase of such books, excepting in one case to the extent of 15 cents in an enormous amount. FOR RENT. Ten acres of land at your own figure For particulars inquire of C. E. R., East Anaheim, or Joe Gibson mona. Compere and His Parasites Bringing a parasite which he clares will exterminate the codling from California in three years, G. Compere is home for a short stay to a fourth tour of the world. Mr. Compere began his career On motion of Sherwood, duly seconded and adopted, A. S. Bradford and G. W. Sherwood were appointed a committee to investigate and report on the most suitable variety of pumping plant. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK. Innocents Abroad Charley Darling, Charley Fischer and Bernard Barrett left last week for the north, bidding friends in town farewell and giving out the information that they were going to San Francisco. Mr. Darling, agent for the Southern Pacific, discovered shortly after their department that the tickets upon which they traveled had not been paid for, and a telegraphic message was sent overhauling them at Oxnard. Parents of Fischer and Barrett guaranteed payment of their sons' tickets and no complaint was filed against the boys. It is proper to say that the parents of the boys are well-known and highly respected citizens of this community. Mr. Darling states he did not know his son was going to leave. He purchased for him a new suit of clothes a few days before the boy's departure, and was surprised to hear of his going. The boys have not been heard from since they arrived at Oxnard, but as their tickets are supposed to be made out for San Francisco, and they asked for addresses of former Anaheimers there, it is likely they are now in the northern metropolis. Baseball After two ineffectual attempts to have a ball game at Athletic park, a contest is scheduled for Sunday afternoon between Olinda and Downey. The lineup is as follows: OLINDA POSITION DOWNEY Crips..... Pitcher. Phillips-Lane Ieball..... 1st base.... Wierback Mott..... 2d base.... Williams Elwell..... shortstop.... Easterly Head..... 3d base.... R. Phillips Burnett..... left field.... J. Cohn Fuqua..... cen. field.. Weatherspoon Johnston..... right field.. Williamson Meats..... catcher ..... A. Cohn Bad Boys Go to Jail Arthur Darling and Alfred Requeworth, two youths residing in this city, were on Tuesday sentenced by Judge Howard to ninety days in the county jail. Darling was arrested by Marshal Steadman on Sunday afternoon for an instance each pupil from one family had been required to purchase $15 worth of books in a single year beyond those which could be legally required. We would state that we are in receipt of letters from all of the school boards of the cities of San Bernardino, Redlands, Ontario and Colton, all the cities in the county, asserting that they have not required and do not require the purchase of any additional books whatever. And they further assert that they have not in any way advised the purchase of such books, excepting in one case to the extent of 15 cents, in another 60 cents, and in a third of $2.50, such purchases being purely advisory. In the light of this information, and inasmuch as inquiry has not developed that any teacher, principal, county superintendent or school board has made such illegal requirement, and inasmuch as the report that any inquiry regarding the location of the responsibility for such illegal requirement has been made of the county board of education is wholly without foundation; Therefore we, the county board of education of San Bernardino county, are of the opinion that not only is no such legislation needed as that proposed, but further, that such proposed legislation has been founded upon reports wholly untrue and that such proposed law would unjustly reflect upon the integrity of the teachers, principals, county superintendents and school boards throughout the state. We are further of the opinion that the present law amply covers the necessities of the case. LOST—REWARD Automobile mud guard. Finder notify P. J. Weisel. Miss Emma Bashore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bashore, of this city, was married at noon Wednesday to Benj. Fairchild, a well known dairyman of Vista, San Diego county. Rev. Markle officiated. The bride is a popular member of local society and has many friends who extend felicitations upon the happy event. The newly married couple took their departure on the evening train for Los Angeles where a bright honeymoon will be spent prior to leaving for their home in San Diego county. For sale at bargain a bran new ley square corner sulkey plow, complete. Never was used. Inquire Wm. Sekwenckert, S. E. corner and Santa Ana streets, Anaheim It. RIES WILL BE RAISED UNLESS CITIZENS ACT House Officials Reasonably Free of a Raise in the New County Government Biff—Kill It less citizens of Orange county get war and act quickly they might as coincide themselves to a gradual rise of salaries for county officials. Nothing has been done against proposed raise, except a few letters grams forwarded Assemblyman Rose, who announces he will fight it. A week ago it was announced members of commerce through the county would resolute against raise, but so far nothing in this items have been accomplished. It is said President Nickey of Santa Ana chamber of commerce, has once in the courthouse and show it himself, rather inclines action that raises in salaries are bad things after all. Nickey to have a hankering after his at the courthouse. At any rate not brought this matter to the son of the Santa Ana organizer which he presides, and probation need be looked for from quarter. Motor Anderson came down fromento last week ostensibly to initiate the salary question. While Ana he spent most of his time courthouse, and when he pro-north it was with a well-defined on of favoring a raise. How-anderson has cut such a sorry at the state capital that his income is not so strong as it might otherwise. Chambeis of commerce about the county have had the before them and will this week their wishes upon the subject to the statesmen at Sacramento. People at large are resolute at any raise in salaries at this and vow vengeance against Anif he dare favor such a raid, as Mr. Holcomb came in from the desert on Friday on a flying business visit, returning on Saturday. He reports heavy rains on the desert and farmers getting ready for a big melon crop. J. B. Neff is in Sacramento with the committee of orange and walnut growers interested in the passage of the bill providing for a pathological station in southern California. He will probably return the latter part of the week. Miss Agnes Nicolas of Fullerton entertained the ladies' euchre club of that city at her home St. Valentine's day. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed by those present. Mrs. J. H. Clark of Excelsior, Minn. Mrs. Sophie Sullivan has been granted a divorce from Edward W. Sullivan on the ground of cruelty. She was awarded the custody of the four minor children. A colonial tea will be given by the ladies' aid society of the Presbyterian church at the residence of Dr. Johnston this afternoon and evening. A rare treat is in store for all. Since our last week's report 1.88 of an inch of rain has fallen, bringing the total for the season up to 10.67 inches. Last year to date we had 2.42 inches, and a total precipitation for the season of 7.44 inches was reached. The year before 17 inches of rain fell and to date we had had 7.86 inches. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hutchinson, Miss Ingraham, Mrs. Steadman, Miss Ida Bentz, Herman Backs, Misses Christen, Willie Wallop, T. Scott and Bobby Rimpau took in the Mt. Lowe excursion Sunday, going in a special car with a number from Santa Ana. They report plenty of snow at Alpine tavern and an enjoyable outing. J. E. Mauerhan has been visiting relatives here during the week, accompanied by Mrs. A. M. Ward of Oakland, mother of his late wife, who breathed her last some months ago. Mr. Mauerhan is in business in San Francisco and Oakland and reports prosperous times in the northern portion of the state. He will remain for a visit of a fortnight when he returns north, accompanied by Mrs. Ward. Charley Stone has arranged for a big dance to be given in Stern & Goodman's new warehouse at Boromea next Saturday night, Feb. 25. Whenever Charley gives a dance you may rest assured of having an enjoyable time, and the young folk for miles around are anxiously waiting to hear Charley's musical voice calling, "Swing your partners!" T. S. Armstrong has purchased the Susmil place on East Broadway and will embark on in the poultry and egg market on a large scale. Mr. Armstrong has a private method of feeding chicks which develops them rapidly and turns them into fine meat free from muscle or other undesirable quality. He expects soon to be able to supply the local demand for dressed poultry. Mr. and Mrs. John Hart of Angeles visited friends in town yeN. Deutsch was a business w town from Los Angeles the end of the week. Wm. Falkenstein is in San F on a fortnight's business and visit. Mrs. Bertha Helmann of Los was here on Tuesday on a visiting business with pleasure. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry of San F is visiting with friends in Los and is expected to arrive in shortly on a visit to friends atives. Jas. E. Cheetham, State Grand President of the Eagles here last week and delivered to Cottle his commission as Disputy Grand President. Wm. Hill, the well-known machine operator, was in town er day on business, and informs expects to have big crops this look for a long run for his outfit. Mrs. Juliet Bailey of Burling accompanied by her son, is visi sister, Mrs. Carver. The there registered 32 below a day or two she left Iowa. She will remain the winter. The case of Hagan vs.F which has been in the Superfors for the past two weeks, was fini teryday, so far as taking of ev concerned, and was ordered s on briefs by Judge Noyes, si Judge West. The case is one title to property at Newport known as the Spit. Dr. R. A. Cushman, recently ed physician at the state he Ukiah, and Miss Clara Rankin Ana, were united in marriage Jose a few day ago. The brif stenographer in Dr. Cushman when he engaged in the practic profession in Santa Ana. Some miscreants on Satur destroyed about twenty feet o ment curbing on Hedwig str uche schoolhouse. About nine the curb had to be entirely while the remainder, not being damaged, was repaired tractor has a good idea who th For chambers of commerce about the county have had the before them and will this week their wishes upon the subject to the statesmen at Sacramento. People at large are resolute at any raise in salaries at this and vow vengeance against Anilie be dare favor such a raid, as is against every official of the house responsible for bringingraid about. Many taxpayers at Ana are outspoken against a and there yet remains to be seen the taxpayer who favors it. The at the courthouse have taken a vote and all have been found to favor it. Proposed bill gives the superior a raise of $1000 per year, and salaries of supervisors $500 each ear, or $2500 for the bunch. The collector, recorder and assessor last week programmed for a raise 100 each, and there were raises of the auditor and county clerk. Other the raises contemplated gate more than those of the Hasson bill, which put $8000 per additional burden upon taxation. Boys at the courthouse were a land contented lot under the old schedule, which many taxpayers going back to. Service was good little complaint about wages was But four years ago Dr. Hasson along and the boys hoodwinked to standing for a raise in salaries. His raise does not affect us," they because the new bill does not go effect until our successors are. On their successors were chosen, behold, all the boys remained at old jobs. It was really a very thing to see. They are telling the same story: raise will not affect us; it is for who come after," and that sort of Hassen bill made the burdens taxpayers aggregate $32,000 in years. The present contemplated would add nearly if not quite as more, or a total of $64,000 in inured salaries in two successive yet people cry out for economy. FOR RENT. Acres of land at your own figures. Particulars inquire of C. E. Ramelest Anaheim, or Joe Gibson, PoIt Compere and His Parasites Enging a parasite which he des will exterminate the codinmoth California in three years, George here is home for a short stay prior fourth tour of the world. Compere began his career with J. B. Neff is in Sacramento with the committee of orange and walnut growers interested in the passage of the bill providing for a pathological station in southern California. He will probably return the latter part of the week. Miss Agnes Nicolas of Fullerton entertained the ladies' euchre club of that city at her home St. Valentine's day. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed by those present. Mrs. J. H. Clark of Excelsior, Minn. and Mrs. Frank Diamond of Los Angeles, were guests of Mr. Diamond, of the Gazette force Wednesday afternoon. Incidentally they enjoyed the Arbor day exercises. Erwin Kellogg received on Tuesday a box of pineapples from his brother Leonard grown on the latter's plantation in the Hawaiian islands. Leonard has lived in the islands a number of years and has one of the finest plantations there. Joseph Fiscus reports walnut trees in his orchard putting out a profusion of buds, and the trees in general fine appearance. It is too early to make estimates of the size of the next crop, but he inclines to the opinion that it will be a good one with little blight to contend with. Capt. Stern of the local militia company took the regular army examination in Los Angeles Saturday night, the deal consuming five hours. The board's deliberations have not as yet been made public, but it is safe to say that the captain will come off with flying colors. Fred Schmidt, superintendent of bridges for the Santa Fe, has completed the driving of 340 piles at the bridge across the river south of town and will this week begin work upon a new bridge to replace the old. The new structure will be stronger than the present one, on account of the heavier engines in use by the company. The new bridge will cost $5000. Odd Fellows of this city will drive over to Fullerton Monday evening to partake of an oyster supper at the expense of the latter. Six months ago a wager was entered into between the brethren as to which lodge would secure the most members during the ensuing half yearly term. Anaheim won, getting twelve new members to Fullerton's nine. Bird Beebe was tendered a surprise party some evenings ago in honor of his birthday. A party of friends came down from Los Angeles, joined a large party of local friends and descended on Mr. Beebe, taking him completely by surprise. The evening was spent at hearts after which dalty refreshments were served. The visitors from Los Angeles were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Dolly Reynolds and Miss Stella Gilcher. J. J. Fagin, who owns a ranch at Centralia, on going out to inspect his farmers getting ready for a dog mite crop. J. B. Neff is in Sacramento with the committee of orange and walnut growers interested in the passage of the bill providing for a pathological station in southern California. He will probably return the latter part of the week. Miss Agnes Nicolas of Fullerton entertained the ladies' euchre club of that city at her home St. Valentine's day. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed by those present. Mrs. J. H. Clark of Excelsior, Minn. and Mrs. Frank Diamond of Los Angeles, were guests of Mr. Diamond, of the Gazette force Wednesday afternoon. Incidentally they enjoyed the Arbor day exercises. Erwin Kellogg received on Tuesday a box of pineapples from his brother Leonard grown on the latter's plantation in the Hawaiian islands. Leonard has lived in the islands a number of years and has one of the finest plantations there. Joseph Fiscus reports walnut trees in his orchard putting out a profusion of buds, and the trees in general fine appearance. It is too early to make estimates of the size of the next crop, but he inclines to the opinion that it will be a good one with little blight to contend with. Capt. Stern of the local militia company took the regular army examination in Los Angeles Saturday night, the deal consuming five hours. The board's deliberations have not as yet been made public, but it is safe to say that the captain will come off with flying colors. Fred Schmidt, superintendent of bridges for the Santa Fe, has completed the driving of 340 piles at the bridge across the river south of town and will this week begin work upon a new bridge to replace the old. The new structure will be stronger than the present one, on account of the heavier engines in use by the company. The new bridge will cost $5000. Odd Fellows of this city will drive over to Fullerton Monday evening to partake of an oyster supper at the expense of the latter. Six months ago a wager was entered into between the brethren as to which lodge would secure the most members during the ensuing half yearly term. Anaheim won, getting twelve new members to Fullerton's nine. Bird Beebe was tendered a surprise party some evenings ago in honor of his birthday. A party of friends came down from Los Angeles, joined a large party of local friends and descended on Mr. Beebe, taking him completely by surprise. The evening was spent at hearts after which dalty refreshments were served. The visitors from Los Angeles were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Dolly Reynolds and Miss Stella Gilcher. J. J. Fagin, who owns a ranch at Centralia, on going out to inspect his farmers getting ready for a dog mite crop. J.B.Neff is in Sacramento with the committee of orange and walnut growers interested in the passage of the bill providing for a pathological station in southern California. He will probably return the latter part of the week. Miss Agnes Nicolas of Fullerton entertained the ladies' euchre club of that city at her home St. Valentine's day. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed by those present. Mrs.J.H.ClarkofExcelsiorMinnandMrs.FrankDiamondLosAngeleswereguestsofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityatherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditorandcountyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawardedandrefreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditor和countyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawarded和refreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditor和countyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawarded和refreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditor和countyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawarded和refreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditor和countyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawarded和refreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditor和countyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawarded和refreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditor和countyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawarded和refreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditor和countyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'euchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawarded和refreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditor和countyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'EuchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawarded和refreshmentsserved.Adelightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditor和countyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'EuchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawarded和refreshmentsserved.A delightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditor和countyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'EuchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawarded和refreshmentsserved.A delightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditor和countyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'EuchreclubofthatcityattherhomeSt.Valentine'sday.Prizeswereawarded和refreshmentsserved.A delightfulafternoonwasenjoyedbythesepresentofthebillandtheauditor和countyclerk.MissagnesNicolasofFullertonentertainiedtheladies'EuchreclubOF that city at her home St.Valentine's day Prizes were awritten by John D.William have been narrowly accepted this week. Wm.Schwenckert read some days ago in an outside newspaper that he had sold fifteen acres of his twenty-acre walnut tract on West Street for $6500; retaining five acres upon which his residence and pumping plant are located.Innas much as his residence graces one corner of his property and the pumping plant another; and five-acre strip, he reflected,must have been narrowly accepted this week. Wm.Schwenckert read some days ago in an outside newspaper that he had sold fifteen acres of his twenty-acre walnut tract on West Street for $6500; retaining five acres upon which his residence and pumping plant are located.Innas much as his residence graces one corner of his property and the pumping plant another; and five-acre strip, he reflected,must have been narrowly accepted this week. L.J.Wilson of Long Beach,a member of the fire department of that thrivingburg,drove to town on Sunday.accompanied by a young damselofthe seaside city.Mr.Wilson fell under influence at he law transiion this season. L.J.Wilson of Long Beach,a member of the fire department of that thrivingburg,drove to town on Sunday.accompanied by a young damselofthe seaside city.Mr.Wilson fell under influence at he law transiion this season. Some miscreants on Saturday destroyed about twenty feet owing to their audacity on hedwig street,the schoolhouse.A bout nine inches had been added at cold jobs.The weir had to be entirely while clearing its recently planted acres tract at Eastopolis.An investment at $25 per acres says he can treble his money son oak is too much for him as gone on vacation trip to Portland contemplates returning and goes tamale foundry. Samuel Kraemer in dwelling multitudeno advantages by this section,ventures tha thiat this community is ther Southern California.Samu soon see electric cars go through here,which event good thing for the country.by seacoast will be ther meaning ing people from our o arland towns to ther north placing this county to ther foum.the summer season.Samu prognosticating and reliance placed in what he says when o far valley.of our valley. The San Bernardino kraemer in dwelling multitudeno advantages by this section,ventures tha thiat this community is ther Southern California.Samu soon see electric cars go through here,which event good thing for the country.by seacoast will be ther meaning ing people from our o arland towns to ther north placing this county to ther foum.the summer season.Samu prognosticating and reliance placed in what he says when o far valley.of our valley. The San Bernardino kraemer in dwelling multitudeno advantages by this section,ventures tha thiat this community is ther Southern California.Samu soon see electric cars go through here,which event good thing for the country.by seacoast will be ther meaning ing people from our o arland towns to ther north placing this county to ther foum.the summer season.Samu prognosticating and reliance placed in what he says when o far valley.of our valley. Compere began his career with FOR RENT. A acres of land at your own figures. Particulars inquire of C. E. Ramelast Anaheim. or Joe Gibson, PoCompere and His Parasites Engaging a parasite which he devises will exterminate the codlin moth California in three years, George here is home for a short stay prior ourth tour of the world. Compeere began his career with Los Angeles County Bureau of culture, and for the past six years been a traveling entomologist for California State Board of Horticuland Government entomologist for Australia. Found the codlin moth parasite in, the home of the codlin moth, said Mr. Campere some days. "No insect can become a pest in own home, for there nature provides enemy. This is true of Spain, where apple and the pear flourish despite moth. I have brought 4000 codlin parasites to California, enough to publish a colony in every apple-growcounty. It will cost the growers ing. When it has dealt with the mothhers, its use will undoubtspread to the country generally, the codlin moth is reckoned to cut 100,000 yearly from the nation's profit. Compeere belongs to the new colon of entomologists, which seeks conquer a pest by its natural enemy. Says California fruit is afflicted so many pests because little of it indigenous. He has already discovfour or five natural checks to inpests that prevail in this State and West Australia, and is kept abroad instantly in new searches. He has been to Brazil to search out the naturality of the purple scale, which serity threatens California citrus orords. He expects to trace the enoof the purple scale, however, to Northern China, its ancestral home. For sale at bargain a bran new Bradguare corner sulkey plow, all come. Never was used. Inquire of M. Sckwenckert, S. E. corner West Santa Ana streets, Anaheim, Cal. Bird Beebe was tendered a surprise party some evenings ago in honor of his birthday. A party of friends came down from Los Angeles, joined a large party of local friends and descended on Mr. Beebe, taking him completely by surprise. The evening was spent at hearts after which daliny refreshments were served. The visitors from Los Angeles were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Dolly Reynolds and Miss Stella Gilcher. J. J. Fagin, who owns a ranch at Centralla, on going out to inspect his pumping plant a few days ago found that the pump was missing. The pump which was a centrifugal, was right at the top of the ground, but was securely bolted to the pipes and required both time and labor to loosen it. As the pump weighed several hundred pounds more than one man must have been engaged on the job. No trace was left to show what had become of it. It will cost Mr. Fagin $100 to repair the damage. An enjoyable card party was given at Backs' hall Tuesday evening of last week by the ladies of the Catholic church. The first ladies prize was won by Mrs. Jos. Backs, sr., the second by Mrs. Hilton and the consolation by Miss Dauser. J. M. Backs, jr., won the first gentlemen's prize, Frank Kretchner the second and Dr. Boucher the consolation. At the close of the evening prizes were awarded for the best score in the series of three contests held during the past three months. Miss Clementina Backs took the ladies' prize and Mr. Hilton the gentlemen's. At the conclusion of the games refreshments were served. W. C. Eymann has entered into a new Realty Firm in Los Angeles with offices at 426-428 Mason building, 4th and Broadway. The new firm, Eymann & Stewart, expect to specialize the Anaheim district in the way of ranch property. Mr. Eymann can do us other than remain loyal to the old home place he says he loves so well. Mr. Eymann will continue to run his office here as a branch, under name W. C. Eymann & Co., with Mr. Strisher as active manager. To all friends, old and new, I extend invitation to call at our new offices, 426-428 Mason bldg, 4th and Broadway, for business and pleasure. W. C. EYMANN, of Eymann & Stewart, real estate. L. J. Wilson of Long Beach, a member of the fire department of that thriving burg, drove to town on Sunday, accompanied by a young damsel of the seaside city. Mr. Wilson fell under the influence of liquor, the lady transferred her affections to a local sprig of gentility, and while chasing every rig which Wilson espied, in the desire to ascertain whether his enamorata was an occupant thereof, he was arrested by Marshal Steadman for fast driving. Judge Howard imposed a fine of $10. Wilson went home, leaving the lady behind him. He politely requested that his name be kept from the papers, so we say no more about it. Odd Fellows have organized the Anaheim Odd Fellows Hall Association and elected the following officers and directors: F. C. Spencer, president; F. S. Gates, vice president; A. M. Schumacher, secretary; F. A. Yungbluth, treasurer; G. J. Stock. The association will erect the new Odd Fellow hall on Center street. Incorporation papers have been forwarded to Sacramento. Occupants have been given forty days notice and as soon as building operations can begin construction of the block will be under way. The meat market-adjoining the new edifice will be fitted up with a new plate glass front. J.E.Vaughan of Santa Ana paid a fine of $25 in Judge Smithwick's court Monday for offering quail for sale contrary to the state and county law 'orbidding the sale of birds. Vaughan asked for a jury trial but when the case was called entered a plea of guilty and was fined $25, which he paid. The case was prosecuted by the officers of the Orange County Fish and Game Protective Association, who claimed to have evidence that Vaughan has been carrying on a systematic sale of quail during the entire season. Although he pleaded guilty he asserts that the violation of the law was purely technical. Mr. and Mrs. John Hart of Los Angeles visited friends in town yesterday. N. Deutsch was a business visitor in town from Los Angeles the early part of the week. Wm. Falkenstein is in San Francisco a fortnight's business and pleasure visit. Mrs. Bertha Heimann of Los Angeles was here on Tuesday on a visit combining business with pleasure. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry of San Francisco visiting with friends in Los Angeles is expected to arrive in this city shortly on a visit to friends and relatives. Jas. E. Cheetham, State Deputy Grand President of the Eagles, was there last week and delivered to S. W. Bottle his commission as District Deputy Grand President. Wm. Hill, the well-known threshing machine operator, was in town the oth- day on business, and informs us he expects to have big crops this year. He looks for a long run for his threshing suit. Mrs. Juliet Bailey of Burlington, Ia., accompanied by her son, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carver. The thermometer registered 32 below a day or two before she left Iowa. She will remain during the winter. The case of Hagan vs. Ferguson, which has been in the Superior court for the past two weeks, was finished yesterday, so far as taking of evidence is concerned, and was ordered submitted in briefs by Judge Noyes, sitting for Judge West. The case is one to quiet little to property at Newport Beach known as the Spit. Dr. R. A. Cushman, recently appointed physician at the state hospital at Oakiah, and Miss Clara Rankin, Santa Ana, were united in marriage at San Jose a few day ago. The bride was a tenographer in Dr. Cushman's office when he engaged in the practice of his profession in Santa Ana. Some miscreants on Saturday night destroyed about twenty feet of the cement curbing on Hedwig street, near the schoolhouse. About nine feet of the curb had to be entirely relaid, while the remainder, not being so badly damaged, was repaired. The contractor has a good idea who the parties... Some miscreants on Saturday night destroyed about twenty feet of the cement curbing on Hedwig street, near the schoolhouse. About nine feet of the curb had to be entirely relaid, while the remainder, not being so badly damaged, was repaired. The contractor has a good idea who the parties are and arrests will be made as soon as the chain of evidence is more complete. A gang of young hopefuls were conspired on a prominent street corner Sunday evening, and while two young ladies passed by an indecent utterance was made by one of the fellows that ought to have landed the youth before justice for reprimanding, if not a jail sentence. The young fellows should be better business, as it costs nothing to be a gentleman. Joe Gibson was able to get out this week with his face in a sling after a twelve-days argument with a case of poison oak which he ran up against while clearing his recently purchased en acre tract at Eastopolis. Joe made an investment at $35 per acre and now says he can treble his money; but poison oak is too much for him and he has gone on a vacation trip to Pomona. He contemplates returning and opening a amalo foundry. Samuel Kraemer in dwelling upon the multitudenous advantages enjoyed by this section, ventures the remark that this community is the cream of Southern California. Sam expects to soon see the electric cars go whizzing through here, which event will be a good thing for the country. Our nearby seacoast will be the means of drawing the people from our contiguous land towns to the north, thereby placing this county to the fore during the summer season. Sam is good at prognosticating and reliance may be placed in what he says when speaking of our valley. The San Bernardino Aerie of Eagles will entertain the Eagles from the several neighboring cities tomorrow evening with a smoke social. Preparations have been made for 2500 visitors. The Anaheim and Santa Ana Eagles and their friends will leave here at six o'clock on a special train. Los Angeles, Redondo, Pasadena and San Pedro Aeries will also go in a special train. The fare from here will be $1.50 for the round trip and everybody is invited to go and attend the smoker. The train will return at six o'clock or before in the morning. From Top to Bottom Inside and Outside THEY ARE RIGHT Perfect Finish and Full Cut TAILOR TROUSERS YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Illuminating Oils C. G. McKINLEY HAY, GRAIN, WOOD AND COAL, ICE AGENT FOR Union Fertilizer Co's. Orange, Lemon and Walnut Fertilizers Coulson's Egg Food Darling's Beef Scraps All kinds of Seeds Call and get prices Los Angeles St. Anaheim WALLOP BRO'S. It's Nice when you have good maple syrup to eat on them. Buckwheat cakes, of course. And there's nothing more relished by the average person for breakfast. We have the best syrup, made from the Vermont sugar. All size cans from 25 cents up. Or if you Ayer's WALLOP BRO'S. It's Nice when you have good maple syrup to eat on them. Buckwheat cakes, of course. And there's nothing more relished by the average person for breakfast. We have the best syrup made from the Vermont sugar. All size cans from 25 cents up. Or if you want to make some molasses candy, butter scotch or caramels, we have just the right kind for each of them. If you're uncertain what kind of syrup you need, leave it to us; you're safe here at all times. What shall it be today. 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. ANAHEIM, CAL. Jos. Helmsen