anaheim-gazette 1905-03-02

PUENTE OIL COMPANY WILL ESTABLISH PLANT City Trustees Grant Permission to Lau Disflate Pipe Line—Improvements at Power House The city trustees met on Tuesday evening with Trustee Darling in the chair and Trustees Berdrow, Schwenckert present; absent Rust, Fletcher. A communication was received from the Puente oil company asking permission to lay a pipe line for conducting distillate from the Southern Pacific freight depot to the company's lot on Philadelphia street near Santa Ana street, where an oil plant will be established. Permission was granted, pipes to be laid four feet below, the surface and work to be done under supervision of street superintendent. The new oil plant will be equipped with all modern improvements. The Puente company proposes to hold its ground in the local field against encroachments of Standard oil. Recorder Howard filed an amended report of business transacted by him during January, the report having been returned to him for correction at the last meeting. Same was ordered filed and fees allowed. Trustee Berdrow of the finance committee reported the auditing of bills against the city amounting to $153.20. Trustee Schwenckert of the committee on public improvements reported the laying of water pipe lines to various new residences and drain pipes laid on streets. Schwenckert also reported ordinance No. 168 referring to saloon limitations. Read first time. C. Schindler asked for acceptance of cement work on Lemon and Olive streets. The same having been done to the satisfaction of the street superintendent it was ordered accepted and the street superintendent to issue usual assessment covering costs. Application of H. Kroeger for city water at his residence. Council found it would require 1100 feet of pipe con- house, to be submitted at the next meeting. Darling referred to reports about the desire of the Edison electric company entering the field, and asked the city attorney if he had heard of them. That official stated he had recently received a personal letter from the company asking if in his opinion the city desired to sell its lighting plant. He had not yet answered the letter. His impression was that the board had had something of this sort before it some years ago and had decided in favor of continuing the present municipal service. Berdow—I think we had better sell. Schwenckert—There is a difference of opinion about that. Pathological Laboratory Mr. Neff who returned some days ago from Sacramento, where he had been in consultation with Gov. Pardee and members of the legislature concerning the bill providing for an experiment station in Southern California, has handed us the following amended bill relating to these subjects. The bill has been introduced in senate and assembly, has the approval of the governor, and will in all likelihood pass and become law: An act providing for the establishment and maintenance of a pathological laboratory for the investigation of tree and plant diseases and pests and branch agricultural experiment station and making an appropriation therefor. The people of the state of California, represented in senate and assembly, do enact as follows: Sec. 1. There shall be established at a point and by means hereinafter provided a scientific station or laboratory with the necessary grounds and buildings; this laboratory shall be equipped with the material and appliances necessary for the study and determination of the cause of diseases and conditions of orchard trees, fruits and vegetables and shall provide the means for a thorough examination of fungus, bacterial and other maladies, insects pests, and diseases and their remedy or prevention; the condition of the soil, cultivation and location, that may tend to the imperfect nutrition and all physiological and other defects that may affect the economic production and marketing of horticultural products. Sec. 2. The location of such pathological laboratory shall be in the most JOHN ANDERSON UNSOUND ON PATHOLOGICAL S Men Returned from Sacramento Santa Ana Senator Doesn't Amount to Shucks in Framing Legislation Citizens of Orange county who turned this week from Sacramento Assemblyman Amerige is the thing so far as legislation affects this county is concerned, and that actor Anderson has become a plesque relic of what was once supplied to be a great and good man. "We want your support on this biological station bill," said a delegate to Anderson from this county, "and want to get the station located in ange county." This in view of the fact that dillo of Riverside has been enger in his endeavors to locate the institution in the spotless county of Tom and graft. "We want this institution in Or County," these men said to Anderle "Orange county is the home of the nut, and Riverside ought to go back for once." The Santa Ana senator, who down Bedrock canyon from the county when he first settled here out his citizen's papers, replied represent Riverside county as we Orange, and can do nothing to get experiment station in Orange county. The committee of citizens fleterror. They hunted up Amerige, while fighting tooth and nail to get the institution located in this county. Gov. Pardee later suggested that stead of purchasing a site for works, the same be located on gro- owned by the state at Whittier or ton, and that the money to be used purchasing a site be added to tha- pended for buildings. This was appa- tion to, and the bill was amended to with the governor's views. The ap- priation was increased to $30,000. A report reaches here that S Walker of Buena Park has been Sacramento working for increased the laying of water pipe lines to various new residences and drain pipes laid on streets. Schwenckert also reported ordinance No. 168 referring to saloon limitations. Read first time. C. Schindler asked for acceptance of cement work on Lemon and Olive streets. The same having been done to the satisfaction of the street superintendent it was ordered accepted and the street superintendent to issue usual assessment covering costs. Application of H. Kroeger for city water at his residence. Council found it would require 1100 feet of pipe connecting with the line at the Santa Fe depot, and denied petition. Mr. Thomas of the west end appeared before the board making complaint against the alarm bell maintained by the Southern Pacific at the corner of West and Santa Ana streets. This bell he says, works overtime and never goes on a strike, or rather is always striking. "I am a hard working man and this bell will not let me sleep at night. How long would the board permit a man to go about the streets singing at late hours of the night, destroying people's repose? I guess an officer would be after him pretty quick. The railroad company has no more rights than the average citizen and this bell nuisance should be stopped." Thomas averred that on a recent night the bell rang for two days and one night almost uninterruptedly. Darling—Is that bell on the Santa Fe line? [Laughter]. Darling stated farther he had taken the matter up with his company and hoped the trouble would soon be adjusted. Schwenckert, who lives within earshot of the bell, said its tintinnabulations had become a great nuisance to residents of the vicinity. One morning recently it rang from 9:27 to 11 without ceasing. Darling—What made it stop at 11? Schwenckert—A train came along. [Laughter]. Schwenckert added so great had the nuisance become he had taken the trouble to time the critter and declared that during the last two months the bell had chimed 79 hours. He moved the city clerk be instructed to notify the railway company to remedy the evil or remove the bell. Carried. It appears the electrical wires operating the bell are in need of repair. The railroad company has promised to repair the works. City Attorney Melrose, speaking for the Chamber of Commerce, made complaint about the absence of red lights upon the streets where cement work and excavations are being made; also the failure of contractors to keep old cement barrels from impeding traffic; also failure of contractors to uncover new sidewalks after ten days, as required by contract. In some cases new sidewalks have remained covered with earth a period of thirty days. Schwenckert took up the matter with vigor and the street superintendent equipped with the material and appliances necessary for the study and determination of the cause of diseases and conditions of orchard trees, fruits and vegetables and shall provide the means for a thorough examination of fungus, bacterial and other maladies, insects pests, and diseases and their remedy or prevention; the condition of the soil, cultivation and location, that may tend to the imperfect nutrition and all physiological and other defects that may affect the economic production and marketing of horticultural products. Sec. 2. The location of such pathological laboratory shall be in the most representative citrus and walnut district of the state of California and shall be selected by a board of three commissioners hereby created, consisting of the governor, president of the university of California and the professor of agricultural practice of the university of California and said board of commissioners is hereby authorized and empowered to select such location, perfect the title thereof in the name of the board of regents of the university of California and do such other acts as may be necessary to make legal the expenditure of the funds required by the purpose of this act; provided that said location may, at the option of the board of commissioners, be on lands already belonging to the state of California at Whittier or Patton. Sec. 3. When the title to the necessary lands has been perfected by the commission named in section two the regents of the university of California shall proceed to the construction of the building suitable for the protection and use of the laboratory, shall equip the laboratory and maintain it for the purposes designated in the title of this act and may receive, manage, use and hold gifts, leases and bequests for promoting the purposes of this act. Sec. 4. The board of regents or the president of the university of California, if the regents so authorize, shall select not less than two experts in plant pathology and such assistants as may be needed who shall have active charge of the laboratory and the investigations and field experiments and who shall reside at or near the said laboratory and give their entire time to the investigations required by the board of regents or their representative, and may from time to time publish the results of their inquiries and discoveries; the said board of regents shall fix the salaries of employees and provide for contingent expenses. Sec. 5. Said commissioners shall also establish and maintain a branch agricultural experiment station or stations under the provisions of this act within the territory described in section two of this act for the purpose of carrying on experimental and investigational work in connection with the agricultural experiment work of the university of California in ascertainting the best methods of horticultural management; for the investigation of fertilization; for improving the methods of holding fruit for market; for in City Attorney Melrose, speaking for the Chamber of Commerce, made complaint about the absence of red lights upon the streets where cement work and excavations are being made; also the failure of contractors to keep old cement barrels from impeding traffic; also failure of contractors to uncover new sidewalks after ten days, as required by contract. In some cases new sidewalks have remained covered with earth a period of thirty days. Schwenckert took up the matter with vigor and the street superintendent was again instructed to rigidly enforce city ordinances covering these matters. Schwenckert said the city had some years ago erected a galvanized iron shed at the power house for storing wagons, graders and other city property. He found the shed was not so used, that the oil wagon, grader and other city property was permitted to stand in the sun and rain, very much to their detriment. Street Superintendent Steadman observed the shed had never been used because it had not been built right in the first place. A wagon could not be turned around in it. Berdrow declared city property should be housed, and that if the wagon could not be turned around in it, the wagon tongue could be taken out in one minute. The matter was referred to street superintendent. Darling brought up the matter of staking stock on streets. He said an animal staked near the depot had come near to wrecking a passenger train the other morning. Marshal instructed to enforce the ordinance. Schwenckert spoke vigorously of the necessity of making immediate improvements at the power house. Water was down 22 feet 2 inches below the valves, which seriously interfered with their efficiency. Should the water continue to lower, grave results might follow. The electric works were also severely overtaxed, and additions to the works were imperatively necessary. After discussion Engineer Lewis was called upon for a detailed statement in writing as to conditions at the power contingent expenses. Sec. 5. Said commissioners shall also establish and maintain a branch agricultural experiment station or stations under the provisions of this act within the territory described in section two of this act for the purpose of carrying on experimental and investigational work in connection with the agricultural experiment work of the university of California in ascertaining the best methods of horticultural management; for the investigation of fertilization; for the investigation of irrigation; for improving the methods of handling fruits for market; for the introduction of new varieties of fruits and for such other investigations as may be deemed advisable to promote the horticultural interests of said district. Said commissioners may lease or accept gifts of lands for said purpose and may select for the location of said station or stations any lands owned by the state in said district; provided that should such station or stations be located upon lands owned by the state at Whittier reform school, or the southern California state hospital at Patton, they shall not embrace in the aggregate more than fifty acres. Said land shall be supplied with sufficient water for the proper irrigation of the same in any case. Sec. 6. The regents of the university of California are required to adopt a general plan and schedule before the beginning of each fiscal year which shall describe the investigations and experiments to be pursued during such fiscal year, and it shall be the duty of the board of regents to receive and consider written statements from individuals and associations interested in said branches of horticulture, conveying plans or suggestions for investigations which they may approve or desire. Sec. 7. The sum of thirty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated out of any money in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated to be expended by the regents of the university of California in carrying out the purposes of this act, and the state controller is hereby authorized and directed to draw his warrant for the same payable to the regents of the university of California and the treasurer of the state is hereby directed to pay such warrant. IN ANDERSON UNSOUND ON PATHOLOGICAL SITE Returned from Sacramento Aver Santa Ana Senator Doesn't Amount to Shucks in Fram-ing Legislation Citizens of Orange county who re-turned this week from Sacramento aver emblyman Amerige is the whole so far as legislation affecting county is concerned, and that Sen-Anderson has become a picture-relic of what was once supposed a great and good man. We want your support on this pathological station bill," said a delegation Anderson from this county, "and we do get the station located in Or-ccounty." In view of the fact that Estu-fol Riverside has been energetic endeavors to locate the institu-tion on the spotless county of Tom Hays craft. We want this institution in Orange county," these men said to Anderson. Orange county is the home of the wal-land Riverside ought to go away for once." Santa Ana senator, who blew Bedrock canyon from the holy day when he first settled here with his citizen's papers, replied: "I present Riverside county as well as mere, and can do nothing to get theiment station in Orange county." The committee of citizens fled in. They hunted up Amerige, who was using tooth and nail to get the institu-lated in this county. Mr. Pardee later suggested that in-ducing a site for the city, the same be located on grounds led by the state at Whittler or Pat-land that the money to be used for easing a site be added to that ex-ceeded for buildings. This was agreed and the bill was amended to meet the governor's views. The appro-ronment was increased to $30,000. Report reaches here that S. O. Miller of Buena Park has been inimento working for increased sal-ience. NEW STATE BANK Eastern capitalists were in town yesterday with a view to inaugurating a new state bank in this city. It was authoritatively stated yesterday afternoon that the new bank would be start-ed, and that incorporation papers would be perfected forthwith. Another report is to the effect that the new institution would occupy a new brick block on Center street. Baseball Olinda Downey At Athletic park Sunday afternoon the Olinda nine and the Downey team of ball tossers played a featureless one-two-three and out game up to the seventh innning, when the Downey lads brought in three runs. The game up to this period was devoid of interest to fan enthusiasts. The foothill stars were caught napping as it were and the visitors filled the sacks. A good long drive to center garden allowed two of the runners to come in, and the third Downeyite was cutting the wind in his strenuous effort to reach home, when one of the local lads ran along-side of him and a nasty collision occurred, which, it is to be hoped, was accidental. The base runner fell in a heap ten feet from the plate, but finally was given the run. A young riot seemed imminent on account of the tumble but cooler councils prevailed and the game progressed. Later the side was retired, and the Olindas succeeded in pling two scores. In the eighth inning the foothill boys took a decided lead. Elwell distinguished himself by knocking a homerun, the feature of the game, amid great applause from the bleachers. The Olindas filled the basses, and their opponents' hearts almost climbed up into their throats in consequence. A safe hit by a foothill lad started the tally procession, and with a wild throw and a passed ball that would even provoke a wooden man the oil boys were allowed to pass 4 men home. "Flukey" Easterley remonstrated hard, claiming no more than one could come in on a passed ball, but he yielded to Young's persuasive eloquence and the tallies were marked up. The Downeys also came through with a couple that inning and were shut out the first half of the ninth, and the game ended. Walter Settles umpired a fair game, with perhaps two exceptions, and the Olinda rooters kicked hard thereat. EPITOME OF LOCAL EVENTS Kites are ripe and the air is full of them. L. E. Miller made a business visit to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nagle spent Sunday with friends at Long Beach. R. S. Goble made a business trip to Los Angeles one day recently. Miss Julia Nemetz spent Sunday with Los Angeles friends at Ocean Park. Mr. Dickel and Mr. Rogers took in the sights at Ocean Park and Los Angeles Sunday. Miss Augusta Gebhardt, a niece of Mrs. Hussman, is expected here this week from Hamburg for an extended visit. Wm. Gebert has purchased from E. Kossert ten acres on Broadway adjoin-ing the new school building for $3000. He will build. The Anaheim Gas Company has elected L. E. Miller, president, T. S. Grimshaw, vice president, M. K. Miller, secretary, B. V. Beebe, treasurer. Father Dubble, Father Frey and Mr. Dubble, father of the first named gentleman, visited at San Diego, Corona-do and the missions in that county the past week. Duncan E. Sova, a contractor and builder of Los Angeles and Miss Ida May English, also of Los Angeles were married at the home af the bride's parents in Santa Ana some days ago. Johnny Kuebler was in town this week from Long Beach. He sustained a loss of $2000 in the recent fire which destroyed the pier. He is in the refreshment business, having his stand upon the wharf, and enjoys a prosperous business. R. E. Rees, who recently purchased the old Tim Carroll place of 140 acres west of town, is preparing to divide the property into small ranches and put it on the market. Mr. Rees is now a resident of Kansas, but expects to make his home here in the near future. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the county clerk for the Anaheim Odd Fellows Hall Association. The association formed for the purpose of building an Odd Fellows' temple and business block. The capital stock is $25,000 of which $730 has been sub- Mrs. Wilmot Mowry and you are visiting here from San Diego; the guests of Mrs. Konig. Mrs. J. J. Schneider is enmissed Miss Annie Wood, a noted singer of San Diego. Miss Willem remain a fortnight. County Recorder Peters has Sacramento during the week that county salaries are not high. A. Champagne, Fullerton tailor, who recently departed former home in Canada, is said left several unpaid bills behind overcoat is also missing. S. H. Carr of Los Angeles, ing the Herald of that city, withe fore part of the week in best of that paper. The Herold favorite with Orange copaper readers. M. Good was a visitor in Monday from La Habra. He large area in the upper valleys to barley, and adds that mawalnut orchards are being plied looks for the most favorable many years. Rev Alex Murray of Losoccupied the pulpit morning at the Presbyteriau church day. It is not probable Rev.-will again preach in the chiethe congregation will shortly other pastor. Mr. Sheldon reports raspberry exhibiting indications of an son, by putting out a proleaves and buds. The unusuus winter has put his berry patch ahead of the record. He has his strawberries and will invote his attention to raspberry. Mrs. Mission of Santa Ana attained a number of friends at her home Thursday after which an enjoyable program dered. Among the number w selections from Canthal and by Mrs. Koenig of this city arsole by Mrs. Hiltshire of FullRoscoe Sayles whose watch mysteriously disappeared room in a lodging house one week, was surprised to find secreted under a washstand joining room. The purloin timepiece evidently repented thieving act and placed th New Plate Glass Front This Denni is making extensive imments in his building on Los Anstreet. A new plate-glass fronting installed and other alterations improvements made. Mr. Denni uses the building has not yet rented, but doubtless in its enclosed appearance will not be vacant. He has been a resident of this town for some nineteen years and abundant faith in the future of the city. He resides at Los Alamitos, he has for many years conduct-successful cheese factory. Death of Mrs. Boardman Ms. J. W. Boardman died in Los Angeles on Feb. 20th from the effects surgical operation. Her husband brother of Mrs. E. B. Merritt of City. Mrs. Boardman came to Los Angeles in November last from Pason, where Mr. Boardman is postmaster and conducts a general grocery store. She leaves two sons, 17 and 19 of age. The remains were interred Evergreen cemetery on the 22d. Merritt and family attended the funeral. Deciduous Fruit Growers Directors of the deciduous fruit association met on Saturday and resolved market the coming season's crop unconditions similar to those hitherto falling, as a part of the Southern California fruit exchange. Prices paid for the association in the past have availed with a wild throw and a passed ball that would even provoke a wooden man the oil boys were allowed to pass 4 men home. "Flukey" Easterley maintained hard, claiming no more than one could come in on a passed ball, but he yielded to Young's persuasive eloquence and the tallies were marked up. The Downneys also came through with a couple that inning and were shut out the first half of the ninth, and the game ended. Walter Settles umpired a fair game, with perhaps two exceptions, and the Olinda rooters kicked hard thereat. Otherwise he gave general satisfaction. Crips fanned five men and Phillips got one. A large crowd was present. The lineup was as follows: Olinda—Crips pitcher, Isbell first base, Mott second base, Elwell shortstop, Head third base, Burke center field, Fuqua left field, Johnson right field, Meats catcher. Downey—Phillips pitcher, Weirback first base, Williams second base, Cohn shortstop, "Buffalo" Phillips third base, Weatherspoon left field, Newcomb center field, R. Phillips right field, Easterley catcher. A game will be played Sunday afternoon between Olinda and the Hoegees of Los Angeles. The line up: OLINDA POSITION HOEGEES Johnson ... pitcher Simons-Gamble Easterly ... catcher ... Ireland Isbell ... 1st base ... Goodman Mott ... 2d base ... Long Elwell ... short stop ... McQuaid Head ... 3d base ... Martinke Burnett ... left field ... Cramer Meats ... center field ... Gelley Fuqua ... right field ... Longley BUENA PARK The Foresters have issued invitations for a dancing party to be given in their hall on the 7th inst. H. A. Darling is seeding 180 acres to alfalfa. He is raising the crop for the market and will no doubt find a ready sale for the hay. He has plenty of water and has installed a 60-horse power pumping plant. The tract is the largest one given over to this mode of farming. Cy Campbell, well-known throughout the valley, who has been visiting his parents here, departed Sunday for Oklahoma, where he goes to join his wife, who preceded him there, and will embark in business in that country. Joe Jinnett, a traveling salesman for the Tibbetts paint company of Los Angeles, was in town Monday. Miss Glenn Will of Los Angeles, private secretary to Dr. E. S. Chapman, lectured in the Congregational church Sunday evening on temperance. The speaker is renowned for the soulful earnestness she manifest during her lectures, and delighted her auditors with her winning manner. C. S. Kennedy again presides o'er the destinies of the S. P. station, after a brief vacation, and executes his duties with neatness and despatch, be they in the warehouse or clerical department. R. E. Rees, who recently purchased the old Tim Carroll place of 140 acres west of town, is preparing to divide the property into small ranches and put it on the market. Mr. Rees is now a resident of Kansas, but expects to make his home here in the near future. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the county clerk for the Anaheim Odd Fellows Hall Association. The association formed for the purpose of building an Odd Fellows' temple and business block. The capital stock is $25,000 of which $730 has been subscribed. Several carloads of pressed brick, iron and other building material have arrived for the new brick structure now going up on Los Angeles street, adjoining the First National property. The brick are white and come from Redondo Beach. Contractor Schindler has a force of mechanics engaged upon the foundation, and iron uprights are being placed in position. Ben Dauser, who recently purchased a tract of land on east Broadway near both the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific tracks, is having plans made for a grist mill which he will shortly begin erecting. He proposes to turn out rolled barley, cracked corn and other products of that character. There is an opening for such an industry, and doubtless it will meet with success. The Union Gospel brigade have pitched their tent on the lot east of the city hall and will be with us for two weeks holding afternoon and evening services. The brigade consists of ten persons who bring with them an orchestra and promise some fine singing and interesting gospel programs. Rev. George B. Smythe of San Francisco will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. Allis, wife of a former pastor of the Presbyterian church, visited in this city over Sunday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Robinson. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw. They departed on Monday for Alhambra, where they are spending the winter, both being residents of the east. Mr. Allis died six years ago in Chile, whither he had gone as a missionary. His daughter is now a missionary in South America. Capt. Stern has received specifications for the proposed new armory for Company E., efforts for organizing a joint stock company for erection of which are now in progress. The proposed structure will be 60x130 feet, and will cost $12,000. A site for the edifice has not yet been selected, although several have been in contemplation. It is aimed to have the building one of the handsomest armories in the state. Local moneyed men are taking an interest in the enterprise. Estudillo's bill carrying an appropriation of $76000 for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a joint state and federal commission to investigate and report on the water and forestry business. R.E.Rees,who recently purchased the old Tim Carroll place of 140 acres west of town.is preparing to divide the property into small ranches and put it on the market.Mr.Rees is now a resident of Kansas,but expects to make his home here in the near future. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the county clerk for the Anaheim Odd Fellows Hall Association.The association formed for the purpose of building an Odd Fellows' temple and business block.The capital stock is $25,000ofwhich$730hasbeensubscripted. Several carloads of pressed brick, iron and other building material have arrived for the new brick structure now going up on Los Angeles street.adjoining the First National property.The brick are white and come from Redondo Beach.Customer Schindler has a force of mechanics engaged upon the foundation,and iron uprights are being placed in position. Ben Dauser,the recently purchased a tract of land on east Broadwaynear both the Santa Fe and Southern Pacifictracks.is having plans made for a grist millwhichhewillshortlybeginclecting.Hewproposetoturnoutrolledbarley,crackedcornandotherproductsofthatcharacter.Theanopeningforsuchanindustry,anddoubtlessitwillmeetwithsuccess. The Union Gospel brigade have pitched their tent on the lot east of thecity hallandwillbewithusfortwoweeksholdingafternoonandeveningservices.Thebrigadeconsistsoftenpersonswhobringwiththemenanorchestraandpromisesomefinesingingandinterestinggospelprograms.Rev.GeorgeB.SmytheofSanFranciscowillpreachSundaymorningat11o'clock. Mrs.J.M.Allis，wifeofaformerpastorofthePresbyterianchurch，visitedinthiscityoverSunday.accompaniedbyhersister,Mrs.Robinson.TheywereguestsofMr和Mrs.Grimshaw.ThedepartedonMondayforAlhambra，wheretheyarespendingthewinter,bothbeingresidentsoftheeast.MrAllisdiedsixyearsagoinChile whitherhehadgoneasmissionary.HisdaughterisnowamissionaryinSouthAmerica. Capt.SternhasreceivedspecificationsfortheproposednewarmoryforCompanyE.,effortsfororganizingajointstockcompanyforerectionofwhicharenowinprogress.Theproposedstructurewillbe60x130feet,andwillcost$12,000.AsitefortheedificehasnotyetbeenselectedalthoughseveralhavebeenincontemplationItisaimedtohavethebuildingoneofthehandsomestarmoriesinthestate.Localmoneyedmenaretakinganinterestintheenterprise. Estudillo's billcarryinganappropriationof$76000forthepurposeofestablishingandmaintainingajointstateandfederalcommissiontorevestigateandreportonthewaterandforestrybusiness. R.E.Rees，who recently purchasedtheoldTimCarrollplaceof140acreswestoftown.ispreparingtodividethepropertyintosmallranchesandputitonthemarket.Mr.ReesisnowaresidentofKansasbutexpectstomakehishomehereinhenthereuture. Several carloadsofpressedbrick, ironandotherbuildingmaterialhavearrivedforthenewbrickstructurenowgoinguponLosAngeles街, adjoiningTheFirstNationalproperty.ThebrickarewhiteandcomefromRedondoBeach.CustomerSchindlerhasaforceofmechanicsengageduponthefoundation,andirunuptrightsarebeingplacedinposition. BenDauser,therecentlypurchaseda tractoflandoneastBroadwaynearboththeSantaFeandSouthernPacifictracks_ishavingplansmadeforagristmillwhichhewillshortlybeginclecting.Hewproposetoturnoutrolledbarley,crackedcornandotherproductsofthatcharacter.Theanopeningforsuchanindustry,anddoubtlessitwillmeetwithsuccess. TheUnionGospelbrigadehavepitchedthetentontheloteastofthecity hallandwillbewithusfortwoweeksholdingafternoonandeveningservices.Thebrigadeconsistsoftenpersonswhobringwiththemenanorchestraandpromisesomefinesingingandinterestinggospelprograms.Rev.GeorgeB.SmytheofSanFranciscowillpreachSundaymorningat11o'clock. Mrs.J.M.Allis，wifeofaformerpastorofthePresbyterianchurch，visitedinthiscityoverSunday.accompaniedbyhersister,Mrs.Robinson.TheywereguestsofMr和Mrs.Grimshaw.ThedepartedonMondayforAlhambra，wheretheyarespendingthewinter,bothbeingresidentsoftheeast.MrAllisdiedsixyearsagoinChile whitherhehadgoneasmissionary.HisdaughterisnowamissionaryinSouthAmerica. Capt.SternhasreceivedspecificationsfortheproposednewarmoryforCompanyE.,effortsfororganizingajointstockcompanyforerectionofwhicharenowinprogress.Theproposedstructurewillbe60x130feet,andwillcost$12,000.AsitefortheedificehasnotyetbeenselectedalthoughseveralhavebeenincontemplationItisaimedtohavethebuildingoneofthehandsomestarmoriesinthestate.Localmoneyedmenaretakinganinterestintheenterprise. Estudillo's billcarryinganappropriationof$76000forthepurposeofestablishingandmaintainingajointstateandfederalcommissiontorevestigateandreportonthewaterandforestrybusiness. R.E.Rees，who recently purchasedtheoldTimCarrollplaceof140acreswestoftown.ispreparingtodividethepropertyintosmallranchesandputitonthemarket.Mr.ReesisnowaresidentofKansasbutexpectstomakehishomehereinhenthereuture. Several carloadsofpressedbrick, ironandotherbuildingmaterialhavearrivedforthenewbrickstructurenowgoinguponLosAngeles街, adjoiningTheFirstNationalproperty.ThebrickarewhiteandcomefromRedondoBeach.CustomerSchindlerhasaforceofmechanicsengageduponthefoundation,andirunuptrightsarebeingplacedinposition. BenDauser,therecentlypurchaseda tractoflandoneastBroadwaynearboththeSantaFeandSouthernPacifictracks_ishavingplansmadeforagristmillwhichhewillshortlybeginclecting.Hewproposetoturnoutrolledbarley,crackedcornandotherproductsofthatcharacter.Theanopeningforsuchanindustry,anddoubtlessitwillmeetwithsuccess. TheUnionGospelbrigadehavepitchedthetentontheloteastofthecity hallandwillbewithusfortwoweeksholdingafternoonandeveningservices.Thebrigadeconsistsoftenpersonswhobringwiththemenanorchestraandpromisesomefinesingingandinterestinggospelprograms.Rev.GeorgeB.SmytheofSanFranciscowillpreachSundaymorningat11o'clock. Mrs.J.M.Allis，wifeofa formerpastorofthePresbyterianchurch，visitedinthiscityoverSunday.accompaniedbyhersister,Mrs.Robinson.TheywereguestsofMr和Mrs.Grimshaw.ThedepartedonMondayforAlhambra，wheretheyarespendingthewinter,bothbeingresidentsoftheeast.MrAllisdiedsixyearsagoinChile whitherhehadgoneasmissionary.HisdaughterisnowamissionaryinSouthAmerica. Capt.SternhasreceivedspecificationsfortheproposednewarmoryforCompanyE.,effortsfororganizingajointstockcompanyforerectionofwhicharenowinprogress.Theproposedstructurewillbe60x130feet,andwillcost$12,000.AsitefortheedificehasnotyetbeenselectedalthoughseveralhavebeenincontemplationItisaimedtohavethebuildingoneofthehandsomestarmoriesinthestate.Localmoneyedmenaretakinganinterestintheenterprise. Estudillo's billcarryinganappropriationof$76000forthepurposeofestablishingandmaintainingajointstateandfederalcommissiontorevestigateandreportonthewaterandforestrybusiness. R.E.Rees，who recently purchasedtheoldTimCarrollplaceof140acreswestoftown.ispreparingtodividethepropertyintosmallranchesandputitonthemarket.Mr.ReesisnowaresidentofKansasbutexpectstomakehishomehereinhenthereuture. Several carloadsofpressedbrick, ironandotherbuildingmaterialhavearrivedforthenewbrickstructurenowgoinguponLosAngeles街, adjoiningTheFirstNationalproperty.ThebrickarewhiteandcomefromRedondoBeach.CustomerSchindlerhasaforceofmechanicsengageduponthefoundation,andirunuptrightsarebeingplacedinposition. BenDauser,therecentlypurchaseda tractoflandoneastBroadwaynearboththeSantaFeandSouthernPacifictracks_ishavingplansmadeforagristmillwhichhewillshortlybeginclecting.Hewproposetoturnoutrolledbarley,crackedcornandotherproductsofthatcharacter.Theanopeningforsuchanindustry,anddoubtlessitwillmeetwithsuccess. TheUnionGospelbrigadehavepitchedthetentontheloteastofthecity hallandwillbewithusfortwoweeksholdingafternoonandeveningservices.Thebrigadeconsistsoftenpersonswhobringwiththemenanorchestraandpromisesomefinesingingandinterestinggospelprograms.Rev.GeorgeB.SmytheofSanFranciscowillpreachSundaymorningat11o'clock. Mrs.J.M.Allis，wifeofa formerpastorofthePresbyterianchurch，visitedinthiscityoverSunday.accompaniedbyhersister,Mrs.Robinson.TheywereguestsofMr和Mrs.Grimshaw.ThedepartedonMondayforAlhambra，wheretheyarespendingthewinter,bothbeingresidentsoftheeast.MrAllisdiedsixyearsagoinChile whitherhehadgoneasmissionary.HisdaughterisnowamissionaryinSouthAmerica. Capt.SternhasreceivedspecificationsfortheproposednewarmoryforCompanyE.,effortsfororganizingajointstockcompanyforerectionofwhicharenowinprogress.Theproposedstructurewillbe60x130feet,andwillcost$12,000.AsitefortheedificehasnotyetbeenselectedalthoughseveralhavebeenincontemplationItisaimedtohavethebuildingoneofthehandsomestarmoriesinthestate.Localmoneyedmenaretakinganinterestintheenterprise. Estudillo's billcarryinganappropriationof$76000forthepurposeofestablishingandmaintainingajointstateandfederalcommissiontorevestigate和reportonthewater和forestrybusiness. R.E.Rees，who recently purchasedtheoldTimCarrollplaceof140acreswestoftown.ispreparingtodividethepropertyintosmallranches和putitonthemarket.Mr.ReesisnowaresidentofKansasbutexpectstomakehishomehereinhenthereuture. Several carloadsofpressedbrick, ironandotherbuildingmaterialhavearrivedforthenewbrickstructurenowgoinguponLosAngeles街, adjoiningTheFirstNationalproperty.ThebrickarewhiteandcomefromRedondoBeach.CustomerSchindlerhasaforceofmechanicsengageduponthefoundation,andirunuptrightsarebeingplacedinposition. BenDauser,therecentlypurchaseda tractoflandoneastBroadwaynearboththeSantaFeandSouthernPacifictracks_ishavingplansmadeforagristmill whichhewillshortlybeginclecting.Hewproposetoturnoutrolledbarley,crackedcornandotherproductsofthatcharacter.Theanopeningforsuchanindustry,anddoubtlessitwillmeetwithsuccess. TheUnionGospelbrigadehavepitchedthetentontheloteastofthecity hallandwillbewithusfortwoweeksholdingafternoonandeveningservices.Thebrigadeconsistsoftenpersonswhobringwiththemenanorchestraandpromisesomefinesingingandinterestinggospelprograms.Rev.GeorgeB.SmytheofSanFranciscowillpreachSundaymorningat11o'clock. Mrs.J.M.Allis，wifeofa formerpastorofthePresbyterianchurch，visitedinthiscityoverSunday.accompaniedbyhersister,Mrs.Robinson.TheywereguestsofMr和Mrs.Grimshaw.ThedepartedonMondayforAlhambra，wheretheyarespendingthewinter,bothbeingresidentsoftheeast.MrAllisdiedsixyearsagoinChile whitherhehadgoneasmissionary.HisdaughterisnowamissionaryinSouthAmerica. Capt.SternhasreceivedspecificationsfortheproposednewarmoryforCompanyE.,effortsfororganizingajointstockcompanyforerectionofwhicharenowinprogress.Theproposedstructurewillbe60x130feet,andwillcost$12,000.AsitefortheedificehasnotyetbeenselectedalthoughseveralhavebeenincontemplationItisaimedtohavethebuildingoneofthehandsomestarmoriesinthestate.Localmoneyedmenaretakinganinterestintheenterprise. Estudillo's billcarryinganappropriationof$76000forthepurposeofestablishing和maintainingajointstateandfederalcommissiontorevestigate和reportonthewater和forestrybusiness. R.E.Rees，who recently purchasedtheoldTimCarrollplaceof140acreswestOftown.ispreparingtodivideThePropertyIntoSmallRanchesAndStreetss,BuyfieldCome Into PossessFitureInThe HouseWhichBeVeryHandysomeelyAppointOut A party of gas workers at week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumerty is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumerty is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium proffer for five-year leasehold upon room lodging house in Loos and this week took charge of The new owner of the sanitariumtery is week to begin work upon frame for the new gas plank Miller,presented their sanitarium Deciduous Fruit Growers Directors of the deciduous fruit association met on Saturday and resolved market the coming season's crop unconditions similar to those hitherto calling, as a part of the Southern California fruit exchange. Prices paid were associated in the past have avoided as high or higher than those by others. It is the duty of all but growers to join this association. There would be they be not for association of growers? At the urgency of the middlemen. Yet a num-continue to deal with these people. Do they do so? Join the associatDelighted With Anaheim Mila Wheeler Wilcox, the poet, who lived here with her husband last week, departed on Thursday for Redwoods for a brief visit prior to her deure east. Mrs. Wilcox was detested with her trip to this section. All conditions of weather conspired make her stay most pleasant. She pressed herself as charmed with the wildness of nature hereabout, and she would probably return to California next winter, in which event she would undoubtedly come to this section again. Startling Mortality Statistics show startling mortality in appendicitis and peritonitis. To prevent and cure these awful diseases there is just one reliable remedy, Dr. King's New Life Pills. M. Flannery Custom House Place, Chicago; "They have no equal for constitution and billiousness." 25c at Hutchins' druggist WANTED TO BORROW 500 on ten acres 24 miles west of Anahim. Improved; pumping plant in testing $800. Apply at this office. m2tf FOR SALE One carryall carriage cheap. Enquire of C.G. McKinley, Los Angeles street. FOR SALE Span of mules, cheap. Apply at this office, Estudillo's bill carying an appropriation of $76000 for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a joint state and federal commission to investigate and report on the water and forestry conditions of California has been reported upon favorably by the Ways and Means Committee. The total appropriation has been reduced to $61000 by committee amendment. The bill provides that the commission shall make topographical maps, survey reservoir sites and canal locations and prepare a report on the forestry resources of the state with a view to preserving watersheds and formulate a proper state forestry policy. Karl Klement, an experienced butcher, recently arrived from Arizona, has purchased a half interest in Fritz Martin's market and is now engaged in serving customers of that establishment with the choicest cuts of meats as well as other delicacies usually found in emporiums of this character. The new firm will in future manufacture its own sausages, and have already turned out several consignments of these edibles which casily surpass in flavor the imported variety. The aim of the new firm will be to keep on hand nothing but the best of everything, and by fair dealing to all, irrespective of sects, creeds or previous conditions of servitude, to merit a share of the public patronage. The Great Western Vaudeville company appears at the operahouse Friday evening, March 3, as usual. A good bill will be presented. Come out. The ladies aid of the Presbyterian church take this means of Thanking all their friends who assisted in making their colonial tea a success, both socially and financially. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry and young son are visiting here from San Francisco, the guests of Mrs. Konig. Mrs. J. J. Schneider is entertaining Miss Annie Wood, a noted contralto singer of San Diego. Miss Wood will remain a fortnight. County Recorder Peters has been in Sacramento during the week seeing that county salaries are not raised too high. A. Champagne, Fullerton’s woozy tailor, who recently departed for his former home in Canada, is said to have left several unpaid bills behind. A $40 overcoat is also missing. S. H. Carr of Los Angeles, representing the Herald of that city, was in town the fore part of the week in the interest of that paper. The Herald is an old favorite with Orange county newspaper readers. M. Good was a visitor in town on Monday from La Habra. He reports a large area in the upper valley seeded so barley, and adds that many young walnut orchards are being planted. He looks for the most favorable season in many years. Rev. Alex Murray of Los Angeles occupied the pulpit morning and evening at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. It is not probable Rev. Chapman will again preach in the church, and the congregation will shortly select another pastor. Mr. Sheldon reports raspberry plants exhibiting indications of an early season, by putting out a profusion of leaves and buds. The unusually warm winter has put his berry patch a month ahead of the record. He has taken out his strawberries and will in future devote his attention to raspberries. Mrs. Mission of Santa Ana entertained a number of friends at a musical at her home Thursday afternoon at which an enjoyable program was rendered. Among the number were vocal selections from Canthal and Reichardt by Ms. Koenig of this city and a vocal solo by Mrs. Hiltsher of Fullerton. Roscoe Sayles whose watch and chain mysteriously disappeared from his room in a lodging house one day last week, was surprised to find the same secreted under a washstand in an adjoining room. The purloiner of the timepiece evidently repented for his thieving act and placed the watch Always Reliable SKIRT SALE Commencing March 1st we place on sale 65 high grade dress and walking skirts at a reduction of from 20 to 50 per cent of their former price. Each and every garment is honestly made of good material in up-to-date styles. If in need of a stylish dress or walking skirt, do not delay, but give us a call. We can save you money ASHER & FALKENSTEIN “Where Quality Counts” Seeding Time HAS COME You will find all kinds of the best seeds at DICKEL'S Barley Oats Rye Wheat Alfalfa Beet Vegetable or Flower Seed ONLY Broken Lines IN SHIRTS tained a number of friends at a musical at her home Thursday afternoon at which an enjoyable program was rendered. Among the number were vocal selections from Canthal and Reichardt by Ms. Kuenig of this city and a vocal solo by Mrs. Hiltsher of Fullerton. Roscoe Sayles whose watch and chain mysteriously disappeared from his room in a lodging house one day last week, was surprised to find the same secreted under a washstand in an adjoining room. The purloiner of the timepiece evidently repented for his thieving act and placed the watch where the owner could recover the same. Henry Horstman died at his home in San Francisco some days ago in his seventy-seventh year. His niece, Miss Mary Horstman of this city left for the north immediately on receiving telegraphic advice of his death. Mr. Horstman was a pioneer of the northern metropolis and in the early days was a partner of Claus Spreckels. When the partnership was dissolved each was rated a millionaire. R. R. Staples is setting out a nursery of selected walnut trees and is making other improvements upon his ranch southwest of town. He is erecting a new barn, moving his house, and will construct cement ditches for irrigating the tract. Mr. Staples has recently come into possession of twenty-six acres of the Meredith estate, and is now giving his personal supervision to making substantial improvements upon his property. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hatfield have traded their sanitarium property here for a five-year leasehold upon a seventy-room lodging house in Los Angeles, and this week took charge of the same. The new owner of the sanitarium property is Mrs. E. M. Schooley, who will refit and renovate the interior and conduct a boarding and rooming house. By the terms of the trade Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield come into possession of the furniture in the house, which is said to be very handsomely appointed throughout. A party of gas workers arrived this week to begin work upon the iron frame for the new gas plant. L. E. Miller, president of the company, said yesterday a site had not been definitely decided upon. Negotiations had been entered into for purchasing ground at the corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets, but residents of the neighborhood object, and another site may be selected. Mr. Miller says there will be no unsavory odor arising from the plant, as all the refuse will be burned. Several carloads of material have arrived and work upon riveting the iron frame will begin this week. ONLY 40 CENTS Broken Lines IN SHIRTS Worth 75c - $1 We are Closing Them Out at YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Phone Main 66 127 Center St. Illuminating Oils C. G. McKINLEY HAY, GRAIN, WOOD AND COAL, ICE AGENT FOR Union Fertillizer 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 We carry the BEST SYRUPS. 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 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. LIVERY Rose Ave. Stable Austin & Tuffree Props. Rose Ave., Ocean Park Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor The finest in town is our burned leather and wood work. Hutchinson's Drug Store.