anaheim-gazette 1905-03-30

LOCAL EVENTS Mrs. Watson is building a $1000 cottage on south Los Angeles street. Mrs. Vinson of Santa Ana visited with friends in this city on Monday. Misses Grace and Annie Schindler visited with friends in Los Angeles over Sunday. Miss Roberts, principal of the grammar school, visited in Los Angeles on Saturday. Misses Agnes Rimpau and Elsie Christen were visitors in Los Angeles on Sunday. Miss Olga Zeus, Miss Emma Egge, Fritz Yungbluth and Oliver Hill visited Avalon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller and son Edwin were the guests of relatives in Long Beach on Sunday. W. M. Cline of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company was in town this week looking up freight and passenger business. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Wilde, north of grammar school, Anaheim, Thursday, April 6. C. E. Gilmore is installing a twenty-horsepower pumping plant on his place west of town and expects to lift 75 inches of water. Supervisor Lineberger and Lawyer Marks returned to their homes in Fullerton Friday from a trip to Fillmore, where they inspected oil lands. The Olindas and the Hoegee Flags of Los Angeles will play ball at Athletic park on Sunday. On April 9th the Olindas and the Orls will have a game. Mrs. E. J. Vincent and daughter Mabel, recent arrivals from Iowa who are temporarily sojourning in Angeles, visited with the family W. H. Spake and L. Goble recently. D. J. Parker who has conducted general grocery store at Los Alamos for several years past has dispatched his business to Scott & Co. of Ames Mr. Parker thinks of trying the west as a place for investment. C. Schindler has during the few weeks received twelve carlo cement which has been used in walk work and other improvement town. He has gangs of cement work on South Los Angeles and mine streets. Mrs. Del Valle, mother of S. Del Valle of Los Angeles, died home in that city Tuesday evening The lady was a relative of the of Theo. Rimpau of this city. Bers of the family will go to Los Angeles to attend the funeral tomorrow. Henri Lacabanne, a rancher south of the city and Miss Phil Courregas of Bolsa were married Boniface's church at 11 o'clock day morning of last week, Father ble officiating. After the service sumptious wedding dinner was at the residence of J. Cassou. A large crowd of art lovers bled at Back's hall yesterday a day before to view the art exhibit display. Musical programs were dered during the evenings. Miss Ingraham's water color es attracted much attention and pronounced by critics to be exceed well done. Among the scene miliar to all were several views guna and one of the old Bremm C. E. Gilmore is installing a twenty-horsepower pumping plant on his place west of town and expects to lift 75 inches of water. Supervisor Lineberger and Lawyer Marks returned to their homes in Fullerton Friday from a trip to Fillmore, where they inspected oil lands. The Olindas and the Hoegee Flags of Los Angeles will play ball at Athletic park on Sunday. On April 9th the Olindas and the Owls will have a game. Ed. Kraemer has been laid up with inflammatory rheumatism. His knee had to be lanced several times by Dr. Johnston and at latest accounts Ed. was in a fair way to recovery. "Sandy" Gardiner who for several years has been studying mining engineering at Rollo, Mo., returned to his home in Orangethorpe recently, and will make this his headquarters for a time. Mrs. Hannah J. Kling of Santa Ana has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Theo. Kling, and seeks judgment giving her valuable community property located at Santa Ana and Orange. Some miscreant cut the electric wires supplying the gospel tent Tuesday evening and for a time the large congregation was in darkness. Lamps were brought out and later the wires were connected and the lights turned on. The Puente Oil Co. is installing storage tanks and will soon make Anaheim a general distributing point for this part of the county. It is announced that Mr. Okey, who has been connected with the company in Los Angeles for several years, will be the resident manager. Luther T. Barwise of Orange was adjudged insane in the Superior Court Tuesday and taken to Highland. A year ago Barwise thought he was a second Pierpont Morgan and was going to build a string of steam laundries at Orange. He was treated at the state hospital a few months and then discharged. George A. Keehry who for a year past has been Mr. Clabaugh's assistant at the Santa Fe depot has gone to Glendora, having exchanged places with F. F. Collins, who now fills the position of assistant agent at this point. A large crowd of art lovers bled at Back's hall yesterday afternoon before to view the art exhibit display. Musical programs were dered during the evenings. Miss Ingraham's water color studies attracted much attention and pronounced by critics to be exceedingly well done. Among the scene miliar to all were several views guns and one of the old Bremm place with its strings of chile peppers. Mrs. Karpe and Mrs. Schwaar Sheboygan, Mich., accompanied former's two little grandchildren were guests on Monday of Mr. and Hart. Twelve years ago Mr. husband of the first-named ladies denly expired of heart failure ladies are making a tour of poor interest in Southern California were delighted with the beautiful nature throughout this section. Emil Turk and his cousin Ernie shube leave on Sunday for America, to embark in the cattle business. They will take up a home and buy additional land for their which sells for $6 per acre. This is ideally located for raising beef as feed and water is in abundance and snow is in evidence for a period only 45 days during the year. My best of good fortune attend the men in their new venture is that of their many friends hereabouts. Fred Chamberlain of the San Bulletin has suffered a great misfortune in the loss of his eyesight, and been compelled to relinquish his office. His eyes began some weeks ago and since the Chamberlain has lost the entire his eyes, so far as newspaper concerned. He is not without ultimate recovery, however, and dergoing treatment with a San specialist. He has our sincere thy in his misfortune, and we have eyesight may be speedily restored. The Anaheim beet growers station on Thursday sold at auction beet dump and scales at Loara. Mauerhan and Elli Sparks bought dump and L. A. Evans bought scales. The dump brought $93 a scale $70. A block and tack sold to W. F. Earnest for $1 50 money derived from the sale hauled on deposit in the First N year ago Barwise thought he was a second Pierpont Morgan and was going to build a string of steam laundries at Orange. He was treated at the state hospital a few months and then discharged. George A. Keehry who for a year past has been Mr. Clabaugh's assistant at the Santa Fe depot has gone to Glendora, having exchanged places with F. F. Collins, who now fills the position of assistant agent at this point. Don David Yorba was a visitor in town from up the river the fore part of the week. Don David says the river is full of water and predicts the most favorable season the county has had in years. Madame Modjeska and Count Bozenta, who have been living at their mountain home at Arden during the winter, depart next week for New York where Modjeska will be given a monster benefit testimonial tendered by Paderewski, Sembrich and other friends of the noted couple. Capt. Stern of Co. E has received a message that Gov. Pardee has signed the bill which makes a number of changes in the National Guard. The brigades are reduced from three to two and the terms of the captains are extended from two to four years and the captains will receive salaries of $25 a month each. Miss Annie Everhardy returned this week from Leavenworth, Kansas, ill of typhoid fever. She went to the St. Louis fair last fall and remained to visit relatives in Leavenworth. An epidemic of typhoid fever has prevailed in that city. Miss Everhardy was sick on the train but succeeded in reaching home. A trained nurse from Los Angeles is waiting upon her. Yesterday her condition was serious. The Anaheim beet growers station on Thursday sold at auction beet dump and scales at Loara. Mauerhan and Elli Sparks bought dump and L. A. Evans bought scales. The dump brought $93 a scale $70. A block and tack sold to W. F. Earnest for $1 50 money derived from the sale had placed on deposit in the First N where stockholders of the beet station may call and receive the rata, about 20 cents per share realized. There are 144 stockhouses of friends at his ranch north of town at a clay-pigeon shoot on day. Fine sport was participated in the feature of the noon hour by beeve's head repast, which Fleis understands so well how to prove sumptuous repast was done full tor In the afternoon excellent were made at the targets. It was in the evening before the parish persed. Peter Nicholas sr. proved to be best shot. A shooting club was known as the Khaki club. An election will be held in districts throughout the county Friday, April 7th, the last lature having changed the date June to April. In the Anahetrict Trustee Lewis' term expire Trustee Clabaugh, having been pointed to the vacancy caused by Maxwell's resignation, will also Mr. Lewis has announced he pose not to stand again for the names of Mr. Clabaugh and Krick are mentioned for the two cancies. At Loara district Mr. Westlake probably be elected to succeed h Vincent and daughter arrivals from Iowa, and sojourning in Los Land with the families of L. Goble several days who has conducted a library store at Los Alamitos years past has disposed of Lo Scott & Co. of Artesia. thinks of trying the northeast for investment. has during the past received twelve carloads of man has been used in sided other improvements in gangs of cement men at Los Angeles and Heralle, mother of Senator Los Angeles, died at her city Tuesday evening. a relative of the family pau of this city. Memmily will go to Los Annd the funeral tomorrow. Sabanne, a rancher living city and Miss Phillipina Bolsa were married at St. Church at 11 o'clock Monof last week, Father Dubg. After the service a adding dinner was served ace of J. Cassou. wid of art lovers assemsis hall yesterday and the view the art exhibit on physical programs were renthe evenings. ham's water color sketchmuch attention and were by critics to be exceedingAmong the scenes fawere several views of Laof the old Bremmerman Misses Hill, the Center-street milliners, are showing as pretty a lot of hats and spring millinery as was ever im- ported into Orange county. Their prices are right, and their store has been thronged with customers since their opening day. They should re-ceive the trade of the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity. J. R. Webb of Wall Lake, Iowa, brother of Painter Webb of this city, has bought a tract of land here and will make this place his home. He has spent two seasons out here and thinks this valley is all right. Mr. Webb's family is in the east and he will shortly go there and arrange for their removal here. Santa Ana comes to the front with a hair raising story of two hold-up men who robbed Dr. Creese, a new arrival, on west Fifth street: The victim was relieved of $50 at the point of a revolver held to his ear by one of the robbers. Creese gives a general descrip tion of the robbers, but the police are unable to locate anyone who can by any possibility be made to answer it. Creese says he was walking slowly when the two men appeared from the roadside and commanded him to hold up his hands, enforcing the order by presenting a revolver at his head and telling him to keep quiet or he would be killed. He took the robber's advice and the robber took his money. Theodore Blumhardt, an old and highly respected resident of this section, was taken to Santa Ana Monday suffering from temporary aberration of mind. He was found at Fullerton on Sunday, after having absented himself from his ranch northwest of town for four days. His mind seems to be a blank relative to his wanderlings. Neighbors turned his two horses out to Wm. Schumacher made a trip to Los Angeles yesterday. The members of the literary bating society will meet for evening at the residence of L. ston, corner Los Angeles and way street, Saturday evening. Miss Nona McWilliams returday from Phoenix, where she been visiting with her father er weeks. Mr. McWilliam graphed Monday he would albut yesterday wired he had deto remain at Phoenix. A Fullerton young man took girl to church Sunday evenstopping at the end of one of pews turned to the usher and guess we can squeeze in here. said the usher with a subdu- "I guess you can, but probably be better for all concerned to til you get home." A. W. Jones, secretary of Alamitos sugar factory, was yesterday on a brief business w Jones reports crop prospectdown his way and informs will be from seven to eight acres planted to beats for the Recent rains caused an over about 500 acres, which will have replanted. The factory with generosity stands half the loes Jones looks for a record breaat the sugar mill this year. A. W. Danforth some days a water trickling into his well is 59 feet deep. The following water rose three inches, and reports was still rising. A ago water stood at a depth of Mr. Danforth's well, its presen- showing to what extent it has wid of art lovers assembles hall yesterday and the view the art exhibit on physical programs were rented the evenings. Sham's water color sketch much attention and were critics to be exceeding. Among the scenes far-farreer several views of L.A. of the old Bremmerman strings of chile peppers. He and Mrs. Schwartz of Mich., accompanied by the little grand children, on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. five years ago Mr. Karpe, the first-named lady, sudd of heart failure. The taking a tour of points of Southern California, and used with the beauties of without this section. and his cousin Ernst Kaon Sunday for Alberta, embark in the cattle business will take up a homestead national land for their needs or $6 per acre. The place rated for raising beef cat food water is in abundance, an evidence for a period of during the year. May the fortune attend the young new venture is the wish friends hereabouts. Berlain of the Santa Ana suffered a great misfortune of his eyesight, and has need to relinquish his duties. His eyes began failing ago and since then Mr. has lost the entire use of ear as newspaper work is He is not without hope of every, however, and is unattentive with a Santa Ana life has our sincere sympathy fortune, and we hope his be speedily restored. him beet growers associates day sold at auction its scales at Loara. Wm. Ed Eli Sparks bought the C. A. Evans bought the dump brought $93 and the A block and tackle was Earnest for $1 50. The red from the sale has been posited in the First National Theodore Blumhardt, an old and highly respected resident of this section, was taken to Santa Ana Monday suffering from temporary aberration of mind. He was found at Fullerton on Sunday, after having absented himself from his ranch northwest of town for four days. His mind seems to be a blank relative to his wanderings. Neighbors turned his two horses out to pasture and fed the chickens. Blumhardt is well and favorably known throughout this section, having resided here a number of years. His mental derangement has caused sincere regret among his many friends. Blumhardt was examined on Tuesday and it was decided to retain him in a hospital for a period of twenty days before finally deciding his case. His friends will care for him in the hospital. Capistrano will entertain the largest number of persons in the history of the old mission Thursday, June 8. Knights of Columbus will be in southern California from all sections of the United States at the time mentioned and it is planned to entertain them with a barbecue and bull's head breakfast, after the manner made famous by Col. Richard Eagan, generally known as the king of Capistrano. John D. Mott and C. O. Desmond went to the mission Monday to survey the situation preparatory to arranging details for the proposed feast, among the features of which will be an address by Bishop Conaty. In addition to Colonel Eagan, C. F. Lummis, J. C. Cline and W. R. Rowland will assist in making the occasion one long to be remembered. Marshal Steadman was compelled at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning to notify the inmates of a newly opened lodging house on Los Angeles street that they would have to preserve the peace or suffer the consequences. According to the Marshal's version, several men and women, the latter new arrivals from Los Angeles, were having a hot time, using loud and vulgar language and otherwise disporting themselves without regard to the morals of the community nor the rights of neighbors. The laws and ordinances of the city governing such places were referred to and arrests threatened on repetition of the offence. Theodore Blumhardt, an old and highly respected resident of this section, was taken to Santa Ana Monday suffering from temporary aberration of mind. He was found at Fullerton on Sunday, after having absented himself from his ranch northwest of town for four days. His mind seems to be a blank relative to his wanderings. Neighbors turned his two horses out to pasture and fed the chickens. Blumhardt is well and favorably known throughout this section, having resided here a number of years. His mental derangement has caused sincere regret among his many friends. Blumhardt was examined on Tuesday and it was decided to retain him in a hospital for a period of twenty days before finally deciding his case. His friends will care for him in the hospital. Capistrano will entertain the largest number of persons in the history of the old mission Thursday, June 8. Knights of Columbus will be in southern California from all sections of the United States at the time mentioned and it is planned to entertain them with a barbecue and bull's head breakfast, after the manner made famous by Col. Richard Eagan, generally known as the king of Capistrano. John D. Mott and C. O. Desmond went to the mission Monday to survey the situation preparatory to arranging details for the proposed feast, among the features of which will be an address by Bishop Conaty. In addition to Colonel Eagan, C. F. Lummis, J. C. Cline and W. R. Rowland will assist in making the occasion one long to be remembered. Marshal Steadman was compelled at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning to notify the inmates of a newly opened lodging house on Los Angeles street that they would have to preserve the peace or suffer the consequences. According to the Marshal's version, several men and women, the latter new arrivals from Los Angeles, were having a hot time, using loud and vulgar language and otherwise disporting themselves without regard to the morals of the community nor the rights of neighbors. The laws and ordinances of the city governing such places were referred to and arrests threatened on repetition of the offence. Theodore Blumhardt, an old and highly respected resident of this section, was taken to Santa Ana Monday suffering from temporary aberration of mind. He was found at Fullerton on Sunday, after having absented himself from his ranch northwest of town for four days. His mind seems to be a blank relative to his wanderings. Neighbors turned his two horses out to pasture and fed the chickens. Blumhardt is well and favorably known throughout this section, having resided here a number of years. His mental derangement has caused sincere regret among his many friends. Blumhardt was examined on Tuesday and it was decided to retain him in a hospital for a period of twenty days before finally deciding his case. His friends will care for him in the hospital. Capistrano will entertain the largest number of persons in the history of the old mission Thursday, June 8. Knights of Columbus will be in southern California from all sections of the United States at the time mentioned and it is planned to entertain them with a barbecue and bull's head breakfast, after the manner made famous by Col. Richard Eagan, generally known as the king of Capistrano. John D. Mott and C. O. Desmond went to the mission Monday to survey the situation preparatory to arranging details for the proposed feast, among the features of which will be an address by Bishop Conaty. In addition to Colonel Eagan, C. F. Lummis, J. C. Cline and W. R. Rowland will assist in making the occasion one long to be remembered. Marshal Steadman was compelled at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning to notify the inmates of a newly opened lodging house on Los Angeles street that they would have to preserve the peace or suffer the consequences. According to the Marshal's version, several men and women, the latter new arrivals from Los Angeles, were having a hot time, using loud and vulgar language and otherwise disporting themselves without regard to the morals of the community nor the rights of neighbors. The laws and ordinances of the city governing such places were referred to and arrests threatened on repetition of the offence. Theodore Blumhardt, an old and highly respected resident of this section, was taken to Santa Ana Monday suffering from temporary aberration of mind. He was found at Fullerton on Sunday, after having absented himself from his ranch northwest of town for four days. His mind seems to be a blank relative to his wanderings. Neighbors turned his two horses out to pasture and fed the chickens. Blumhardt is well and favorably known throughout this section, having resided here a number of years. His mental derangement has caused sincere regret among his many friends. Blumhardt was examined on Tuesday and it was decided to retain him in a hospital for a period of twenty days before finally deciding his case. His friends will care for him in the hospital. Capistrano will entertain the largest number of persons in the history of the old mission Thursday, June 8. Knights of Columbus will be in southern California from all sections of the United States at the time mentioned and it is planned to entertain them with a barbecue and bull's head breakfast, after the manner made famous by Col. Richard Eagan, generally known as the king of Capistrano. John D. Mott and C. O. Desmond went to the mission Monday to survey the situation preparatory to arranging details for the proposed feast, among the features of which will be an address by Bishop Conaty. In addition to Colonel Eagan, C.F.Lummis, J.C.Cline and W.R.Rowland will assist in making the occasion one long to be remembered. Marshal Steadman was compelled at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning to notify the inmates of a newly opened lodging house on Los Angeles street that they would have to preserve the peace or suffer the consequences. According to the Marshal's version, several men and women, the latter new arrivals from Los Angeles, were having a hot time, using loud and vulgar language and otherwise disporting themselves without regard to the morals of the community nor the rights of neighbors. The laws and ordinances of the city governing such places were referred to and arrests threatened on repetition of the offence. Theodore Blumhardt, an old and highly respected resident of this section, was taken to Santa Ana Monday suffering from temporary aberration of mind. He was found at Fullerton on Sunday, after having absented himself from his ranch northwest of town for four days. His mind seems to be a blank relative to his wanderings. Neighbors turned his two horses out to pasture and fed the chickens. Blumhardt is well and favorably known throughout this section, having resided here a number of years. His mental derangement has caused sincere regret among his many friends. Blumhardt was examined on Tuesday and it was decided to retain him in a hospital for a period of twenty days before finally deciding his case. His friends will care for him in the hospital. Capistrano will entertain the largest number of persons in the history of the old mission Thursday, June 8. Knights of Columbus will be in southern California from all sections of the United States at the time mentioned and it is planned to entertain them with a barbecue and bull's head breakfast, after the manner made famous by Col. Richard Eagan, generally known as the king of Capistrano. John D.Mott and C.O.Desmond went to the mission Monday to survey the situation preparatory to arranging details for the proposed feast, among the features of which will be an address by Bishop Conaty.In addition to Colonel Eagan,C.F.Lummis,j.C.Cline,andW.R.Rowlandwillassistinmakingtheoccasiononelongtobe remembered. Marshal Steadman was compelled at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning to notify the inmates of a newly opened lodging house on Los Angeles street that they would have to preserve the peace or suffer the consequences.According totheMarshal'sversion,sallexionswouldbereferredtoandarrestseventenedontrepetitionoftheoffence. A.W.Danforthsomedayswatertricklingintohiswellis59feetdeep.Thefollowingwaterrosethreeinches,andreportswasstill rising.A agowaterstoodatdepthofMr.Danforth'swell,其presentshowingtowhatextentithasMr.Danforthbelieveswaterrisetoitsformerlevelwithissimityinlocatingit，owingmanyimprovementsinthatstory. G.A.HunterwhiledrivingAngelesonedaylastweek daughterandheryoungchildthelossofhishorsewhichfellthestreet.Mr.Hunterhadtoseethecircusparade，wheneverwithoutwarningsanktotheandexpired.Theanimalhustheserviceofthefamilyforeyears.Mr.HunterhistablesavittoBritishColumbiatimeduringthecomingmonth Annual meetingoftheLadycietyofthePresbyterianchairheldThursdayafternoonattdenceofMrs.AnthurLewiswereelectedasfollows:MrReapresident,Mrs.W.H.S vicepresident,MissEliseArnoldvicepresident,Mrs.W.Tthirdvicepresident,Mrs.Tshawsecretary,Mrs.L.treasurerItwasdecidedapicnicinthenearfutureincanyon. Chas.WillewhofordanyducedacooperagebusinessMondayoflastweekattthehson-in-law-Chas.Albrechti beet growers associates sold at auction its scales at Loara. Wm. Elli Sparks bought the dump brought $93 and the block and tackle was Earnest for $150. The from the sale has been posit in the First National holders of the beet association and receive their pro20 cents per share being here are 144 stockholders man entertained a numat at his ranch northwest day-pigeon shoot on Sunport was participated in, of the noon hour being a repeat, which Fleischman so well how to provide. A past was done full justice afternoon excellent scores the targets. It was late going before the party disolas sr. proved to be the shooting club was formed as the Khaki club. will be held in school throughout the county next 7th, the last legisling changed the date from ill. In the Anaheim disLewis' term expires, and baugh, having been appearance caused by Mr. signation, will also retire. has announced his purand again for the office. Mr. Clabaugh and P. H. mentioned for the two vadistrict Mr. Westler will selected to succeed himself. According to the Marshal's version, several men and women, the latter new arrivals from Los Angeles, were having a hot time, using loud and vulgar language and otherwise disporting themselves without regard to the morals of the community nor the rights of neighbors. The laws and ordinances of the city governing such places were referred to and arrests threatened on repetition of the offense. Two of the women left town on Sunday morning's early train, and officers of the town declare the whole outfit will have to go. One thing seems certain. A lodging house such as the Marshal represents this place to be will not be permitted to last long in the community. The ladies will have to come off the perch. At the opera-house on Saturday evening the Santa Cecilia Spanish-American club will give a musical and literary concert which will doubtless be attended by a large audience. The following program will be rendered: Star Spangled Banner—Chorus... Santa Cecilia Club Address in Spanish, "Asociacion" Prof. A. R. Vejar Mexican National Hymn—Chorus... Santa Cecilia Club Poetical Essay, "Russia and Japan"... Senor Jose R. Viosca "La Golondrina," Mexican song... Sisters Gaxiola and Caballero Address in English...Mr. E. Donald Ritchie "La Nueva Paloma" Mexican mimic song... Miss Belen Gaxiola Poetical Essay, "La Poesia"... Miss Marcela Gonzalez Guitar Duet... Miss Belen Gaxiola, Mr. E. Donald Ritchie Mexican song, "Angel de Miss Amores"... Sisters Gaxiola "Manzanillo" Danza....Orchestra The entertainment will be followed by a ball and supper. Prof. Vejar is leader and organizer of the club, and the members include a number of the young ladies and gentlemen of the Spanish set. Chas. Wille, who for many ducted a cooperage business Monday of last week at the hosson-in-law, Chas. Albrecht, iaged 68 years. The remains terred in Rosedale cemetery, geles. Deceased lived here years and was a highly respezen. Five years ago he remoAngeles where he lived unhealth induced him to change dence to Staldor. He leaves and a daughter. Judge West in the Superdecided a case involving a b given by J. A. Hart, the muThos. Kearns, in the employelawyer to save him from the J. W. Meyers of Santa Ana s sold Hart the lodging house in geles where the murder wated. While the papers we made out, Heart placed $10000 in the First National bank. Ana as payment for the housfore the transfer was consummitted the crime which landed him in the penitentiary. In securing C. B. Ladd as sel in the murder trial, Heart to him his claim on the mocrow in the bank and when was completed Ladd filed suit er the sum from the bank. mony offered Judge West remi cision Ladd had no rightful the deposit and directed that to Meyers to complete the house transaction begun by BUENA PARK Real estate business has been unusually active the past week and judging from indications the prospects are good for a brisk continuance. A. L. Bennett who is well versed in such matters feels confident of a bright future for the entire valley. Mr. Bennett reports the following transfers: J. H. Page has purchased 28 acres south of the park. Mr. Bremmer has sold 20 acres to J. B. Kelsey. The new owner will make extensive improvements. R. H. Stein of Los Angeles has purchased the Dewey ranch, consisting of 80 acres. Mr. Stein will improve his new possessions materially. T. H. Newton has acquired 10 acres at Brookshurst, the same adjoins his present possessions. Mr. Newton will place the entire tract under cultivation. H. C. Lawrence, superintendent of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, has bought C. W. Marden's place. No candidate has as yet announced himself for school trustee. Notices are posted calling for an election on April 7th. The present trustees are Dr. Hasson, F. J. Speidel and John McDonald. The first named gentleman retires. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mitchell are rejoicing over the arrival Saturday of a girl baby. Fraternal Aid will give an entertainment and dance tomorrow evening. While playing in the yard Saturday the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elling was drowned in a shocking manner, falling headlong into a pool of water two feet deep, and expiring before assistance arrived. There is a box of water near the pumping plant which is kept for domestic purposes. stands half the loss. Mr. is for a record breaking run mill this year. Anforth some days ago found kling into his wellpit which sleep. The following day the three inches, and at latest still rising. A few years stood at a depth of 20 feet in earth's well, its present depth what extent it has lowered. North believes water will yet former level, with a successive years, and in this belief he by numerous pump men of the wood. lesser, an old-time Anaheim been in town a day or two land. Ben conducts one of retail grocery stores in the town and has done well since ten years ago. The old after southern California him, however, and it would see his friends to see him lo-land go into business. Tuesed a rig and tried to find his home in Placentia and had dif-locating it, owing to the movements in that section. Hunter while driving in Los one day last week with his and her young child suffered his horse which fell dead in Mr. Hunter had driven out circus parade, when the horse warning sank to the pavement bed. The animal had been in use of the family for seventeen mr. Hunter states he contem-issit to British Columbia some-ing the coming month. meeting of the Ladies aid so. the Presbyterian church was Tuesday afternoon at the resi-Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Officers listed as follows: Mrs. J. B.ident, Mrs. W. H. Spake first indent, Miss Elise Aubert sec-president, Mrs. W. W. Scott president, Mrs. T. S. Grim-retary, Mrs. L. E. Miller It was decided to give a near future in Santiago ville, who for many years conooperage business here, died last week at the home of his Chas Albrecht, in Staldor Fraternal Aid will give an entertainment and dance tomorrow evening. While playing in the yard Saturday the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elling was drowned in a shocking manner, falling headlong into a pool of water two feet deep, and expiring before assistance arrived. There is a box of water near the pumping plant which is kept for domestic purposes. The boy was playing around this box and fell in. The heart-stricken mother discovered her boy immersed in the water and hurried to his rescue. The child expired, however, a few minutes after being taken out. Mr. Darling is installing his 50-horse power motor for his pumping plant. Mr. Millikin will erect a commodious dwelling on his tract of land. The Edison company have men in the field stretching wires from Butterfield's corner to the Darling ranch. The enterprising citizens of the Park are discussing the advisability of maintaining an arc light in a central location. The mischievous kid is abroad in the land. Whitaker Bros. had a number of cases packed with hen fruit in a box car ready for shipment the other day and while about the premises a member of the firm espied several hopefuls in the car. Upon a closer investigation he was astonished to see the boys sitting on the cases and with sticks were industriously transforming the eggs into a scrambled state. The incorrigibles were put to flight and the timely arrival of the owner of the eggs doubtless prevented a more numerous quantity of eggs a la shirred. Spare the rod and spoil the child! Church Election An election for trustees and elder is being held by the congregation of the Presbyterian church as we go to press. The trustees at present holding office are Dr. Johnston, J. W. Duckworth, L. E. Miller, T. S. Grimshaw and George Ross. The latter gentleman's term expires, and he will be probably re-elected, although it was said earlier in the day he would have opposition. The church elders are Senator T. J. Jones, W. A. Ross and Mr. Comstock. The term of Mr. Ross expires, and he will probably be re-elected without opposition. Friends of Rev. Chapman are seek- Wille, who for many years conoperate business here, died last week at the home of his Chas. Albrecht, in Staldor, years. The remains were in Rosedale cemetery, Los Anceased lived here for thirty was a highly respected citiyears ago he removed to Los where he lived until failinroduced him to change his resistaldor. He leaves a widow fighter. West in the Superior Court case involving a $1000 note Y. A. Hart, the murderer of turns, in the employment of a save him from the gallows. ayers of Santa Ana a year ago the lodging house in Los Anre the murder was commitble the papers were being Heart placed $1000 in escrow first National bank at Santa payment for the house, but betransfer was consummated he and the crime which has since in the penitentiary. Being C. B. Ladd as his counmurder trial, Heart assigned his claim on the money in ese bank and when the trial detected Ladd filed suit to recovfrom the bank. On testienced Judge West rendered ded had no rightful claim to and directed that it be paid to complete the lodging transaction begun by Heart. Fifteen gallons of beer disappeared very mysteriously from Fritz's cafe one night recently, and the schooners of suids were not piloted over the bar either. It happened after the place of amusement had closed and the rollicking nocturnal crowd had dispersed. Fritz tapped a half just before closing, and only a few steins had been drawn. Some one stealthily stole in and carried off the beer, leaving the keg. He must have had a good carrying capacity for he was nowhere to be found, and didn't leave his address. Nothing but the beer was taken and Fritz is all at sea as to its disappearance.