anaheim-gazette 1905-05-11

LOCAL EVENTS Born, April 5, to wife of J. H. Gilmore, a daughter. Weight, 13 pounds. Jack and Walt Hunter were visitors in town on Saturday from Fullerton. Miss Annie Everhardy who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever for several weeks past is convalescing. John Everharty, wife and young son were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schneider. Eddie Marion has taken a position with the Standard as driver of a distillate wagon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spake and little daughter were visitors in Los Angeles Tuesday. Miss Belle Lyons of Los Angeles visited over Sunday with Miss Nona McWilliams. Mrs. Richard Burmester of Los Angeles was a guest the past week of Mrs. Melrose. The ladies of the Catholic church will give a card party in Backs' hall on Tuesday evening, May 16. Mrs. J. Fred Ahlborn has been ill during the week, but at latest accounts was improving. Rev. Markle will preach the Memorial sermon at the Christian church on Sunday, May 28th. Stuart Cargill came in from the territory this week for a few days visit with Wallace Scott. Mrs. W. B. Hutchinson will entertain the Miercoles club on Wednesday afternoon next, the 17th inst. Curt Epstein of Freiburg, Germany, a nephew of Wm. Falkenstein, is on his way to Anaheim, and will locate Mr. Federman will erect a department store on his lot at the of Center and Claudina street. John Hartung, vice president First National bank, was a visitor in Los Angeles during Articles of incorporation of publishing company were filed county clerk on Monday. The stock is $30,000. Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa Marysville attending the convention of the Women's Relief of which organization she treasurer. R. H. Gilman was a visitor from Placentia a day or two Gilman is engaged in shipping to the eastern market, which regularly inviting just now. F. Maurer of Cleveland, Or of Fred Maurer, and his Kraus of the same city, who his guests for some weeks paid some days ago or their the east. Henry D. Tuffree of Plac Miss Edythe Polley of L were married at Ocean Park day last. The young couple friends in Orange county, congratulations over the h Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tubb Ana start this week for a visit to their former home Mr. Tubbs recently disposed drug store at the county sea travel extensively through east before returning. Doc Sellack was in town from San Diego, where he He drove up in his own consuming two days in the reports San Diego enjoying growth and considerable going on. The Doc tips Stuart Cargill came in from the territory this week for a few days visit with Wallace Scott. Mrs. W. B. Hutchinson will entertain the Miercoles club on Wednesday afternoon next, the 17th inst. Curt Epstein of Freiburg, Germany, a nephew of Wm. Falkenstein, is on his way to Anaheim, and will locate permanently. Mrs. F. C. Spencer and Mrs. Henry M. Adams are in San Francisco attending the annual meeting of the grand lodge of Rebekkas. Wm. Falkenstein is asking bids for the construction of a $2500 residence on Broadway which he hopes to have in course of erection within a fortnight. Capt. Stern has received instructions from Brigadier General Wankowski to the effect that the first brigade will parade in Los Angeles July 4th. Capt. Stern will have a full company in line on the occasion of the parade. Dr. W. W. Adams leaves today for Ventura, where he will take up his permanent abode. He will be succeeded by Dr. Wilson, an osteopathist, recently arrived from the east, who will assume his practice. Peter Nicholas and family leave today for New York, whence they sail on the 18th on the steamer Savvil for Havre. The party goes by way of New Orleans and Washington, and will be absent six months. Recorder Howard pronounces the public morals of the city to be better than for years past. Only two arrests were made by the police department during May, and these were for trivial offenses. Forty-one hundredths of an inch of rain fell on Sunday afternoon and during the early hours of Monday morning, bringing the total for the season up to 15.93 inches; last year to date, 7.44, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge. The Iowa Association will hold its annual picnic at Orange County park, Saturday, May 20. Music will be furnished, short addresses and other things on the program will be given. A cordial invitation to all. Mr. Kealiher has returned from Long Doc Sellack was in town from San Diego, where he drove up in his own car consuming two days in the reports San Diego enjoying growth and considerable going on. The Doc tips 320 pounds, being a trifle when he roamed the wild county. He used to weigh A. W. Freeman, son of D. of Fullertou, was married tonio, Texas, recently to Work of that city, where he known young people. Mr. Freeman came direct to Cwere guests of Dr. and Mthe past week and are now cisco. They will locate in central California. Bowman Merritt, son of Merritt, has graduated as ceutal chemist from the U California, department oand has been granted a lic State Board of Pharmacy his profession in this state has been attending the U two years. He is expected month, and may locate he Benj. Kraemer has taken census in Placentia district 178 census children, an 20 over last year. Ben has census fifteen years and few years ago the boys an even in number, but now far in the lead. This give Placentia another majority of the people of favor fitting up another present building instead another small school house Placentia. N. Hart, as administrator tate of the late Mrs. Metz to close up the affairs oDeceased left $30,000, one has been disbursed acco terms of the will, and $10 to be divided between five of the heirs, living in has not yet been located diligent search has been ion of the money is withl ing the early hours of Monday morning, bringing the total for the season up to 15.93 inches; last year to date, 7.44, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge. The Iowa Association will hold its annual picnic at Orange County park, Saturday, May 20. Music will be furnished, short addresses and other things on the program will be given. A cordial invitation to all. Mr. Kealiher has returned from Long Beach, where he was engaged in the erection of a cottage for a resident of the beach, and is now preparing to install a 25-horse power pumping plant on his ranch west of town. The suit of the inter-urban railway company against C. E. Sweetzer of Garden Grove was called in the superior court on Monday morning. Suit was brought to condemn property for right of way for the Los Angeles-Santa Ana electric line. Wm. Crowther and two daughters left on Sunday evening for San Francisco, en route east. In the northern city they were joined by Miss Mabel Seale, who will accompany them on their tour of Europe. The party sails on the Cunard line from Boston May 21st. They will be absent four months. Mrs. Elizabeth Schumacher of this city is the new owner of the Federman corner, she having purchased the property from L. M. Davenport of Los Angeles, the price being quoted at $15,000. Mrs. Schumacher buys as an investment. The corner has been the object of considerable rumor of late, a persistent report having it that it will be remodeled and occupied by the new National bank. In that event N. Hart, as administrator tate of the late Mrs. Metz to close up the affairs of Deceased left $30,000, one has been disbursed acco terms of the will, and $150 to be divided between five of the heirs, living in it has not yet been located diligent search has been made of the money is with missing heir can be found and if dead, the money will equally among the remnants. The money is in banks dewest, it being deposited in two Los Angeles banks National here and one by Ana. Misses Sarah and Ru who departed this week ed trip through Europe, farewell party Thursday Mrs. E. K. Benchley Mrs. J. R. Carhart their Placentia friends were present. The guesttained during the afi "Flinch," at which g Bradford won first prize hand-painted china pla East, second prize, a pitcher; Mrs. Staley was booby. Refreshments the table being handsom in green and pink. A pink sweet peas and fern center of the table, w May baskets, filled with tied with green ribs at each place at the table by the guests as favor ties, sandwiches, cheese German will erect a large destore on his lot at the corner of and Claudina streets. Startung, vice president of the national bank, was a business in Los Angeles during the week. Uses of incorporation of the Blade ing company were filed with the merk on Monday. The capital is 30,000. J. Lawton of Santa Ana is in office attending the annual confirmation of the Women's Relief Corps, an organization she is state Gilman was a visitor in town centia a day or two ago. Mr. is engaged in shipping oranges eastern market, which is particviting just now. Rer of Cleveland, Ohio, brothed Maurer, and his sister, Mrs. is the same city, who have been for some weeks past, departdays ago or their homes in D. Tuffree of Placentia and by the Polley of Los Angeles carried at Ocean Park on Thursday. The young couple have many in Orange county, who extend relations over the happy event. And Mrs. W. L. Tubbs of Santa art this week for an extended their former home in Iowa. Jobs recently disposed of his are at the county seat and will extensively throughout the more returning. Wellack was in town this week in Diego, where he now resides. He up in his own conveyance, going two days in the trip. He San Diego enjoying a steady and considerable improvement. The Doc tips the beam at cake and pistachio ice cream were served. Mr. Suwa, a Japanese who is investigating the honey industry in this country for his government, is spending two weeks at Emerson Bros.' bee ranch above Placentia. He is making a special study of this and other industries and will be in the United States several months. A big jump is reported in the cabbage market and the output this week from Fullerton has been sold at $12 a ton, being an increase of $4 on the ton over the price paid the past four weeks. The California Vegetable Union has contracted to move twenty cars for the week and M. M. Cobb will also ship from his packing house five cars. Wm. O'Meara, a Santa Ana youth, was caught by the city marshal of that town, in the act of passing a sack containing two dozen bottles of beer over a fence in the rear of the Rossmore hotel, and was fined $25 by the recorder. Wm. Fleming, who was with O'Meara, was also arrested. He plead not guilty, and was released on putting up $500 cash for his appearance in court. Isodore Poirier of Orange had his leg amputated one day last week, at a Los Angeles hospital, and is reported as having poor chances for recovery. Poirier was supposed to be poor, but it is learned that he owns property worth $15,000 or more. His personal belongings have been cared for by a cousin from Los Angeles, who came to Orange last week. Mrs. Carrie Ford, school census marshal of Fullerton, has completed her work of taking this year's census of school children in that district and has located 327 children of school age and 115 children that are not quite old enough to attend school, making a City Clerk's Annual Report City Clerk Merritt submits annual report to the city Tuesday evening. The reminous document, prepared Merritt's usual accurate style. It shows among other following: Collected for licenses year,$5783 75; electric water,$3285 25; total,$1449 Total taxes collected $7942 08; delinquent list, The report shows that levee cement sidewalk was laid year,and 26,574 feet of curb. Cost of labor on streets $5364 16; 15 cars crudely streets at a cost of $200 sprinkling cost $438 75; on streets,$2436; total,$889 City teams cost $6 05 per working days. Salaries of public office clerk and treasurer) $1872 The water works showed receipts over expenditure electric lights,$659 56. There are 33 arc light streets, which cost the city month. The arcs are on power. The rate is though cheapest of any city of the state. The new jail costs... Buena Park Rev. O. L. Corbin, cee reports 74 children of six slight decrease from last. Val Brown and Mike Tuesday in their automobilesfield. Later they will river and may take a Goldfield. They are outing and pleasure trip. Rev. Corbin and Hale returned on Saturday from Wilson's peak. Ha trout were scarce. It is learned that he owns property worth $15,000 or more. His personal belongings have been cared for by a cousin from Los Angeles, who came to Orange last week. Mrs. Carrie Ford, school census marshal of Fullerton, has completed her work of taking this year's census of school children in that district and has located 327 children of school age and 115 children that are not quite old enough to attend school, making a total of 442 children from the 199 families in that district, a gain of 18 scholars this year. F. W. Fleishman will in a few days begin the erection of a corrugated-iron foundry on the lot east of Yungbluth & Kruger's establishment, for use as a temporary meat market during the erection of the new Odd Fellows hall. Bids for the latter will be opened on Saturday, and the brick shop at present occupied by Fleischman will be torn down to make room for the new building. Fred Schmidt, superintendent of bridges for the Santa Fe, has completed a $10,000 bridge over the river south of this city for that company. He is now engaged in repair work at various points between here and Los Angeles, and goes next week to Oceanside, where a new bridge will be constructed over a slough. Mr. Schmidt has twelve men in his employ and his monthly labor bills amount to $1000. At the residence of R. J. Sparks, on the Garden Grove road, Sunday week, a barbecue in honor of the birthday of Mr. Sparks' father, who is 86 years old, was attended by seventy people. Members of the Sparks family gathered from near and far to celebrate the happy event, and none seemed happier than Grandpa Sparks, who was the recipient of congratulations from all. The family is composed of well known and highly esteemed people of this section. A very enjoyable birthday party was participated in by all. Floyd Friend, the sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Friend of Huntington Beach, died at the Santa Ana hospital on Friday night from the effects of burns received in a gasoline explosion two weeks ago. The boy was working in a bicycle shop of B. F. Wheeler when a gasoline brazier exploded burning both men and setting it is learned that he owns property worth $15,000 or more. His personal belongings have been cared for by a cousin from Los Angeles, who came to Orange last week. Mrs. Carrie Ford, school census marshal of Fullerton, has completed her work of taking this year's census of school children in that district and has located 327 children of school age and 115 children that are not quite old enough to attend school, making a total of 442 children from the 199 families in that district, a gain of 18 scholars this year. F. W. Fleishman will in a few days begin the erection of a corrugated-iron foundry on the lot east of Yungbluth & Kruger's establishment, for use as a temporary meat market during the erection of the new Odd Fellows hall. Bids for the latter will be opened on Saturday, and the brick shop at present occupied by Fleischman will be torn down to make room for the new building. Fred Schmidt, superintendent of bridges for the Santa Fe, has completed a $10,000 bridge over the river south of this city for that company. He is now engaged in repair work at various points between here and Los Angeles, and goes next week to Oceanside, where a new bridge will be constructed over a slough. Mr. Schmidt has twelve men in his employ and his monthly labor bills amount to $1000. At the residence of R. J. Sparks, on the Garden Grove road, Sunday week, a barbecue in honor of the birthday of Mr. Sparks' father, who is 86 years old, was attended by seventy people. Members of the Sparks family gathered from near and far to celebrate the happy event, and none seemed happier than Grandpa Sparks, who was the recipient of congratulations from all. The family is composed of well known and highly esteemed people of this section. A very enjoyable birthday party was participated in by all. Floyd Friend, the sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Friend of Huntington Beach, died at the Santa Ana hospital on Friday night from the effects of burns received in a gasoline explosion two weeks ago. The boy was working in a bicycle shop of B. F. Wheeler when a gasoline brazier exploded burning both men and setting it is learned that he owns property worth $15,000 or more. His personal belongings have been cared for by a cousin from Los Angeles, who came to Orange last week. Mrs. Carrie Ford, school census marshal of Fullerton, has completed her work of taking this year's census of school children in that district and has located 327 children of school age and 115 children that are not quite old enough to attend school, making a total of 442 children from the 199 families in that district, a gain of 18 scholars this year. F. W. Fleishman will in a few days begin the erection of a corrugated-iron foundry on the lot east of Yungbluth & Kruger's establishment, for use as a temporary meat market during the erection of the new Odd Fellows hall. Bids for the latter will be opened on Saturday, and the brick shop at present occupied by Fleischman will be torn down to make room for the new building. Fred Schmidt, superintendent of bridges for the Santa Fe, has completed a $10,000 bridge over the river south of this city for that company. He is now engaged in repair work at various points between here and Los Angeles, and goes next week to Oceanside, where a new bridge will be constructed over a slough. Mr. Schmidt has twelve men in his employ and his monthly labor bills amount to $1000. At the residence of R. J. Sparks, on the Garden Grove road, Sunday week, a barbecue in honor of the birthday of Mr. Sparks' father, who is 86 years old, was attended by seventy people. Members of the Sparks family gathered from near and far to celebrate the happy event, and none seemed happier than Grandpa Sparks, who was the recipient of congratulations from all. The family is composed of well known and highly esteemed people of this section. A very enjoyable birthday party was participated in by all. Floyd Friend, the sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Friend of Huntington Beach, died at the Santa Ana hospital on Friday night from the effects of burns received in a gasoline explosion two weeks ago. The boy was working in a bicycle shop of B. F. Wheeler when a gasoline brazier exploded burning both men and setting it is learned that he owns property worth $15,000 or more. His personal belongings have been cared for by a cousin from Los Angeles, who came to Orange last week. Val Brown and Mike T Tuesday in their automobiles field. Later they will visit river and may take a Goldfield. They are outing and pleasure trip. Rev. Corbin and Hale returned on Saturday ffto Wilson's peak. Hale trout were scarce. Miss Dixy Hickey and were given a "china shi home of the former on ing. A large concourse were present and a n time was had. Rev Herbert E. Hayes cisco is visiting with old of the Park. Glenn Moon is now front chair in the lors and his feathery to lo bll his patrons to sle going the eradication o appendages. Next! Claude Mallory and have departed for their it is the intention reading room here. It useful information to you be a source of much goe The improvement one for can labeling device Osborn and Smith is sa genius contrivance millions in it. The park team jou heim last Saturday and the hands of a local ba tthe tune of 5 to 0. One Day Open The Los Angeles S instructed the District that county to draft limiting the open season one day, August 15th was taken largely as th titions of bird lovers o protested that the dove bird. The Fish and C Association is up in an ordinance and are no pressure to bear to h Other hunting seasons as follows: Deer, Augober 1st; Mountain o 1st to October 15th; Vember 1st to February Mart, as administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Metz, is preparing one up the affairs of the estate. Issued left $30,000, one half of which been disbursed according to the will, and $15,000 remains divided between five heirs. One heirs, living in Philadelphia, not yet been located, although aunt search has been made. Division of the money is withheld until this dog heir can be found, if alive; or dead, the money will be divided only among the remaining heirs. Money is in banks drawing interest being deposited in equal parts to Los Angeles banks, the First National here and one bank at Santa Clara. Sarah and Ruby Crowther departed this week for an extended trip through Europe, were given a well party Thursday afternoon by E. K. Benchley and daughter, J. R. Carhart. A number of Placentia friends and neighbors present. The guests were entered during the afternoon with much," at which game Miss Elsa Ford won first prize, a handsome-painted china plate, and Miss second prize, a decorated china ceramic; Mrs. Staley was awarded the day. Refreshments were served, table being handsomely decorated green and pink. A huge cluster of sweet peas and ferns adorned the center of the table, while tiny pink baskets, filled with sweet peas tied with green ribbons, were set each place at the table and accepted by guests as favors. Oyster pat-sandwiches, cheese straws, coffee, Floyd Friend, the sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Friend of Huntington Beach, died at the Santa Ana hospital on Friday night from the effects of burns received in a gasoline explosion two weeks ago. The boy was working in a bicycle shop of B. F. Wheeler when a gasoline brazier exploded, burning both men and setting the shop on fire. The building was totally destroyed. Wheeler's burns were not serious, but young Friend had the flesh on his face and hands so terribly seared that his case was hopeless. Dr. Johnston is learning Spanish. The other day, in calling on a patient of that nationality, the doctor desired to advise him to eat eggs, but the astonishment of the latter might be imagined, if it could be described, when the doctor told him to eat "eyes." The doctor had mixed the two words up in his spelling book. Explanations followed, and the man, like all the doctor's patients, is getting well. Joe Fiscus reports some of the walnut trees on his ranch leaving out finely, while others seem to be as backward as three months ago. He attributes the phenomenon to the fact that those trees which are now covered with new foliage are those which shed their leaves the earliest in the fall, while the others are those which retained them the latest. Those trees which are now in leaf and bud, give every promise of a good yield, while the others will probably be along with the same story with the resumption of our usual spring weather. Oratorical The Anaheim High School ed to announce that the al oratorical contest range County High School held at the Anaheim Friday evening, May 4th. Students from the home school Pellegrin, senior, oration Lewis, middler, orationrence, junior, essay; Junior declamation. The public is cordially ther announcement of week. Resolution of At a regular revival Tent No. 9, K. O. T., May 6, 19C5, the committee draft resolution of death of Sir Knight one of the Tent's officers offered the following: IN MEMORIES Whereas, God in His dence, has taken from Knight Huch, be it that Resolved, that this with profound sorrow Knight Huch, a faith loving husband and sympathies of thy by extended to the Clerk's Annual Report The Clerk Merritt submitted his annual report to the city trustees on Monday evening. The report is a voluminous document, prepared in Mr. Merritt's usual accurate and artistic style. It shows among other items the following: - Subjected for licenses during the year: 5783 75; electric lights, $5780; - Total taxes collected during year: 208; delinquent list, $20 80. - The report shows that 138,380 feet of sidewalk was laid during the year and 26,574 feet of curb. - Of labor on streets, gravel, etc.: 16; 15 cars crude oil used on, at a cost of $2060 09. - Street lighting cost $438 75; electric lights, $2436; total, $8238 91. - Teams cost $6 05 per day for 309 days. Charities of public officers (marshal, and treasurer) $1872 69. Water works showed a surplus of boats over expenditures of $10 82; electric lights, $659 56. There are 33 arc lights upon the roads, which cost the city $6 each per mile. The arcs are of 2000 candle units. The rate is thought to be the lowest of any city of this size in the new jail cost $946 75. Buena Park W. O. L. Corbin, census marshal, counts 74 children of school age. A decrease from last year. Brown and Mike Ryman left on Friday in their automobile for Bakfield. Later they will go up Kern and may take a run over into field. They are out on a prospect-and pleasure trip. Corbin and Harry Whitaker joined on Saturday from a trip over Wilson's peak. Harry says the children and all relatives to whom our beloved Brother was dear. And in their affliction we recommend them to the Commander on high, a never failing help in time of sorrow and trouble. W. J. Hill W. C. Young Committee E. B. Merritt The above resolution was adopted unanimously and ordered spread upon the minutes and a copy sent to Mrs. Alexander Huch. Baseball The Owls and the Oil Wells endeavored to play a game of ball on Sunday afternoon on the local diamond, but at the fifth inning the game was called on account of rain. The score—let us try to forget it—was 13 to 4 in favor of the nocturnal hooters. Briseno handed the boys the same medicine he gave them upon his previous visit, much to their discomfort. There was a stiff south wind blowing and Crips had a lame arm, which prevented him from doing justice to himself. The Owls hammered him all over the diamond for three innings which circumstance aided and abetted by errors of the worst kind on the part of some of the other players, was responsible for the unheard-of score. Burnett went into the box at the fourth inning and after warming up those of the Owl boys he did not fan out he soaked with the ball. In the first inning the Owls made six runs and the others were conveniently scattered along the line. In the third inning Jack Burnett knocked a homer bringing in Meats and Isbell ahead of him. In the first inning he made the only tally in a walk and that was about all there was to it. Redman who played shortfield for the Owls is a crackajack and did much to retire the foothillers. The game was unsatisfactory to the fans and it seemed as though the rain came providentially to end the misery. Manager Young has lost some of his best players and is striving hard to One Day Open Season The Los Angeles Supervisors have instructed the District Attorney of it county to draft an ordinance limiting the open season for doves to day, August 15th. This action is taken largely as the result of persons of bird lovers of the county who protested that the dove was not a game bird. The Fish and Game Protective Association is up in arms over the new finance and are bringing every pressure to bear to have it repealed. Other hunting seasons are shortened follows: Deer, August 15th to October 1st; Mountain quail, September 1st to October 15th; Valley quail, November 1st to February 1st. Oratorical Contest Inning Jack Burnett knocked a homer bringing in Meats and Isbell ahead of him. In the first inning he made the only tally in a walk and that was about all there was to it. Redman who played shortfield for the Owls is a crackajack and did much to retire the foothillers. The game was unsatisfactory to the fans and it seemed as though the rain came providentially to end the misery. Manager Young has lost some of his best players and is striving hard to built up the team. Any local young men who have an idea they can play ball and make good should place themselves in communication with Young at once. The Olindas will meet their old antagonists, the Tufts-Lyons of Los Angeles, at Athletic park next Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Easterly will catch for the oil men and Meats play third base. R. Fossek is having all kinds of trouble with sixteen stands of bees on his place on Elm street. The busy creatures have stung several persons of late and residents of the neighborhood are up in arms against them. Mr. Fossek has endeavored to dispose of them, but has thus far been unable to do so. Some days ago he put one hive out of commission by sulphuring the honeymakers, which were preparing to swarm. He dislikes to destroy the others, and will seek to dispose of them to mountain bee men. High school students are rehearsing "The Taming of the Shrew" for their class day exercises the latter part of next month. They have employed a professional instructor from Los Angeles and have weekly rehearsals. There are 19 students in the graduating class this year. County Superintendent of Schools Nichols has made the current month's apportionment of money to the various school districts throughout the county. This distribution is the regular quarterly apportionment of the county school fund and is divided among the districts as follows: Alamitos... $ 105 00 Aliso... 18 00 Anabeim high... 1697 17 Anaheim grammar... 972 00 Bolsa grammar... 171 00 Bolsa high... 775 55 Buena Park... 183 00 Centralia... 234 00 Chico... 66 00 Cypress... 69 00 Delhi... 102 00 Oratorical Contest The Anaheim High School is pleased to announce that the regular annual oratorical contest between the Orange County High Schools will be held at the Anaheim opera house, holiday evening, May 19. The contestants from the home school are Harold Allegrin, senior, oration; Fayette A. Lewis, middler, oration; Leah B. Lawrence, junior, essay; Rollo Davis, sub-northern, declamation. Admission, 15c. The public is cordially invited. Further announcement will appear next week. INEZ PAYTON. Resolution of Condolence At a regular review of Anaheim Cent No. 9, K. O. T. M. O. T. W. held May 6, 1905, the committee appointed a draft resolution of sympathy on the death of Sir Knight Alexander Huch, one of the Tent's charter members, offered the following: IN MEMORIAM Whereas, God in His all-wise providence, has taken from our midst Sir Knight Huch, be it therefore Resolved, that this Tent recognize with profound sorrow the death of Sir Knight Huch, a faithful member and loving husband and father, and that the sympathies of this Tent are hereby extended to the bereft wife and