anaheim-gazette 1905-05-25

LOCAL EVENTS W. H. Blennerhasset was a visitor in town from Los Angeles on Friday. John Rimpau came in from Yuma on Friday for a few days stay with relatives and friends. Catherine Christen of this city has been granted a divorce from her husband, W. F. Christen. Charles Boege and wife and Miss Emma Boege leave this week on a visit to Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht of Stalder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen on Sunday. Fred Chamberlain of the Santa Ana Bulletin visited in town over Sunday, accompanied by his wife. W. H. Cole has arrived with his family from Ohio and has purchased the Tucker place east of town. Mrs. A. M. Jones of Los Angeles visited with her mother, Mrs. Langenberger, during the week. Mrs. Max B. Fitch of Socorro, N. Mex., was a guest this week of her brother, Arthur L. Lewis. Miss Ruth Enearl returned last week from Berkeley university after an absence since August. City Assessor Merritt has been engaged in the work of taking the municipal assessment during the week. C. E. Holland of Olive returned on Saturday from a visit of several weeks duration at San Francisco and Sausalito. L. E. Miller, T. S, Armstrong, C. I. Hoople, W. S. Tipton and Jos. Hatfield were business visitors to Los Angeles on Tuesday morning. alterations and improvements building are in contemplation. Al Smith was a visitor in town Fullerton on Tuesday. Druggist Hutchinson has placed shelving in his establishment to commodate an increased stock goods. Miss Margaret Louise Jackson Santa Ana and Edwin L. Whitney were married at the reef of the bride on Friday afternoon ceremony was performed by Reed S. Clark. The newly wedded p make their home at Santa Ana Turners and their friends had py time at their picnic in Santiago yon on Sunday. The Anaheil furnished music for dancing, ladies of the Turnverein spread those lunches (for which they are lly famous. The day was ple spent, and it was late in the before the picnickers returned. The alterations in progress new quarters for the First N bank indicate that the same w when completed the handsome ing house in the county. The will be of plate glass, and the laid tiling. Workmen are now ed upon the walls, and the foundation will be installed w few days. Attention is directed to the personal card of C. B. Slaughter director. Prof. Slaughter comely recommended, having been c ed with choral society of Los A and Innes May festival chorus s er musical organizations of nota Slaughter has decided to locate city and we bespeak for him a patronage in his chosen professi City Assessor Merritt has been engaged in the work of taking the municipal assessment during the week. C. E. Holland of Olive returned on Saturday from a visit of several weeks duration at San Francisco and Sausalito. L. E. Miller, T. S., Armstrong, C. I. Hoople, W. S. Tipton and Jos. Hatfield were business visitors to Los Angeles on Tuesday morning. B. F. Snider has sold his stock of racket goods to parties from Santa Ana, who contemplate shipping the outfit to Orange. A. J. West of Los Angeles has been filling the place of Assistant Agent Collins at the Santa Fe depot during a week's vacation of the latter at Long Beach. Henry Adams was initiated into the commandery at Santa Ana one evening last week. A number of Masonic brethren accompanied him over the river to see him perform. C. O. Rust has in contemplation the erection of a brick building on his Los Angeles street property between Federman's and the chamber of commerce. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry was a guest this week of friends in town. She attended the Scott wedding at Long Beach on Saturday, and leaves this week for her home in San Francisco. S. Kistler and Miss Keyser attended the Innes concert in Los Angeles on Saturday evening. Some evenings previous Mrs. Kistler attended the performance of the Kneisel quartette. J. H. Clabaugh received notification this week of his appointment as trustee of the Anaheim school district, to fill the vacancy caused by the removal from the city of W. W. Adams. Mrs. W. M. McFadden, Mrs. A. T. Pendleton and Mrs. Carrie Ford, of Placentia, attended the wedding of Arthur J. McFadden of Santa Ana, and Miss Anna J. H. Kelso of Inglewood, at the latter place on Thursday last. Dr. L. Hirshton of San Francisco, brother of Mrs. Asher and Mrs. Falkenstein, is here on a visit and will remain several weeks. On Sunday he was a guest of a tally-ho party which few days. Attention is directed to the personal card of C. B. Slaughter director. Prof. Slaughter commonly recommended, having been co-ed with choral society of Los Angeles and Innes May festival chorus and musical organizations of noted Slaughter has decided to locate city and we bespeak for him a patronage in his chosen profession. The election held at Garden for the purpose of voting on the issue of $12,000 for a new schooling, resulted in a defeat for the vote of more than two to one defeat was a surprise to those wore the erection of a new building there had been a strong sentiment the Grove in favor of the new house. It is stated another prop will be submitted to the voters. W. R. Carpenter has been elected to continue as principal and team mathematics of the Fullerton School, at a salary of $125 a year and others of the faculty have been retained as follows: Miss Nina Loch, English, $100; Miss Rubinningham, science, $100; Miss Ingraham, drawing, (afternoen Miss Lulu Collins, physical and history, salary increased from $100. Miss Hannah T. O'Reilly will teach elsewhere the coming and the Trustees will employ soon to succeed her as Latin and man teacher. Judge H. A. Pierce of Los Angeles (familiarly known in Orange county) was married to the angelic burg some days ago at Nellie May Allee, an amiable lady giving her age as 20. The has shaven his silvery beard, handsome countenance may reports in the city papers place age at "about thirty." Pierce Orange county in prehistoric era and old-timers who in lucid imitation remember the old man him to be nearly 100. For a time was known as "Gen." Pierce, but moving to Los Angeles he was justice of the peace and foreswarm military title. Friends here congratulations. The annual picnic of the County Iowa association was held Saturday at the Santiago canyon Mrs. W. M. McFadden, Mrs. A. T. Pendleton and Mrs. Carrie Ford, of Placentia, attended the wedding of Arthur J. McFadden of Santa Ana, and Miss Anna J. H. Kelso of Inglewood, at the latter place on Thursday last. Dr. L. Hirshton of San Francisco, brother of Mrs. Asher and Mrs. Falkenstein, is here on a visit and will remain several weeks. On Sunday he was a guest of a tally-ho party which picnicked at Santiago canyon, and which embraced members of the Asher, Falkenstein and Harris families. Woodmen of the World lodge has elected the following officers: W. B. Parrott C.C.; C. T. Robinson, A.L.; Dr. H. A. Johnston physician, C. H. Key escort, R. B. Ingraham watchman, J. A. Welch sentry, L. C. Hiserodt, member board of managers, J. H. Clabaugh captain of team. C. E. Holcomb came in from Thermal Thursday, for the purpose of signing preliminary papers received from the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington, for the United States National bank in course of organization here. Final papers are looked for within a fortnight, when the organization will be perfected. Mr. Holcomb returns today to Thermal, where he is busy shipping his melon crop. The vault to be used by the United States National bank arrived this week and is stored at the Santa Fe depot. The vault is that formerly in use by the Farmers and Merchants' bank of Los Angeles. It is stated on good authority the new bank will be located in the Federman's building, occupying quarters fronting Los Angeles street, with an entrance at the corner. Federman will occupy the rear premises, fronting on Center street. Extensive Orange county in prehistoric and old-timers who in lucid intently remember the old man him to be nearly 100. For a time was known as "Gen." Pierce, but moving to Los Angeles he was forced to renew acquaintances and the day in reminiscences of their mer home. After lunch, which spread under the big oaks, their brief speeches, E. T. Langley and A. H. Nichell and others contrived to the flow of oratory. Essays on formia and Iowa life were prepared and oldtime songs sung. New of the association are: Carey R., Santa Ana, president; Mr. Courtridge Fullerton, vice president; Franker of Santa Ana, secretary. Judge Noyes decided the case two water companies against Aros and Aros, April 3d, without any to plaintiffs of such action, and final decision was filed May 16th decision refuses to limit the defense in the use of water from the ditch upon their lands. Judge holds that the former decree in question "does not cut any figure controversy;" also that the defense have acquired a prescriptive right use the water on their lands. This will be appealed to the supreme court where counsel for the company confident of a different ruling made on both points.-Orange P. Mrs. E. J. Mercereau and formerly of Anaheim, have taken their residence in Long Beach. Will be glad to see any of their friends at 745 Pine Avenue. and improvements to the site in contemplation. was a visitor in town from on Tuesday. Hutchinson has placed new his establishment to act an increased stock of Margaret Louise Jackson of and Edwin L. Wheeler of married at the residence on Friday afternoon. The was performed by Rev. Geo. The newly wedded pair will home at Santa Ana. and their friends had a hapneir picnic in Santiago can-day. The Anaheim band music for dancing, and the Turnverein spread one of its for which they are just-The day was pleasantly late in the evening nickickers returned. ations in progress at the for the First National that the same will form meted the handsomest bank-on the county. The sides date glass, and the floor in-Workmen are now engagee walls, and the cement will be installed within a is directed to the profes-of C. B. Slaughter, music prof. Slaughter comes high-eded, having been connect-ral society of Los Angeles may festival chorus and otherizations of note. Prof. was decided to locate in this bespeak for him a liberal his chosen profession. Mrs. Dr. Johnston contemplates a visit shortly to her former home in Toronto. Tony Hessel leaves this week for Chicago, where he expects to make his home. Auf wiedersehn, Tony! The Ladies Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Emma Hatfield, at the sanitarium on Thursday, June 1st. A large attendance is requested. S. M. Dearing, secretary. A game of ball is scheduled at the park next Sunday between the tailors and the mixologists. The contest promises new wonders in baseballdom and the fans are already attempting to pick the winner. Henry Smith has been ill of typhoid fever at his home on South Los Angeles street for several weeks past. His brother Jack has been suffering with cancer in the lower part of his face for upward of a year. Deputy District Attorney Ames has taken a mortgage in the amount of $27 15 upon one sorrel mare at Santa Ana, the property of A. Stipe and Mattie Stipe. The mortgage is to run three months, and bears 10 per cent interest. What's the matter with this being a modern prototype of Mr. Shylock up to date? Wm. Warner is making arrangements for the erection of a sixty-foot brick stable upon the premises now occupied by him adjoining the proposed new Odd Fellows hall. With Mrs. Mitchell's new brick adjoining the hall on the east, this latest addition to the brick buildings to be erected here will make the finest row of business structures in town. Lambert P. Hudspeth and Miss Ada the new method will show an increase in efficiency per hour over the verticle pumps and a capacity of 125 inches, and mated that fully this amount will be raised. Miss Grace Houck of Lo has been visiting in town, the Mrs. Otto Rust. W. B. Redus, a prominent man of Shanon, Miss., visited natives on Broadway this guest of Mr. Spake. He depended yesterday for his home in the east. Silas Wright and Harry D visitors in town on Tuesday in Ana. Mr. Wright came over for help, being desirous of a man on his ranch, and was over to investigate the more about banks starting here. Miss Kate Rea, who has been a post-graduate course at has graduated with the degree of Letters. Miss Rea is home next week. She has her ber of very flattering offers which is a position as teacher Los Angeles high school. J. B. Rea made a trip to mitos on Tuesday. He for looking exceedingly well, all in prime condition, and he hay on the trip than he ever before in his life. This Coyotes creek he met with force of graders at work for afic Electric railway. Caterer Christopher was from Los Angeles on Tuesday says the one topic of discussion angelic burg nowadays is the tion election, which occurs e month. Mr. Christopher is o largest caterer in that gim This is directed to the professors of C. B. Slaughter, music prof. Slaughter comes high-ended, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having been connected, having beenconnected, having beenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected, havingbeenconnected,Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, Havingbeenconnected, HavingbeenConnected, Wm. Warner is making arrangements for the erection of a sixty-foot brick stable upon the premises now occupied by him adjoining the proposed new Odd Fellows hall. With Mrs. Mitchell’s new brick adjoining the hall on the east, this latest addition to the brick buildings to be erected here will make the finest row of business structures in town. Lambert P. Hudspeth and Miss Ada May Fuller were married on Wednesday afternoon last at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. English. Rev. B. A. Johnson officiated in his usual felicitous manner. Mr. Hudspeth is employed at the Olinda oil wells, and has numerous friends both here and in that section. The bride is a popular member of the younger social set in Anaheim. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hudspeth left for a trip to Los Angeles and other points to the north. A new law enacted by the last legislature, which went into effect on Friday, requires the woman as well as the man desiring to enter the married state to appear before the county clerk to obtain the marriage license. The law was introduced by Assemblyman McCartney of Los Angeles. It passed both houses and was signed by the governor on March 18 to go into effect sixty days later. Heretofore it was only necessary for the prospective husband to make the affidavits that he and his intended wife were eligible to be joined in the bonds of wedlock. The news will no doubt cause consternation among the fair sex. Deputy Assessor Dutton reports the assessed valuation in this district keeping up with that of last year, notwithstanding the exemption of $100 in personal property to every householder. The law was not primarily designed to exempt all householders, but merely those whose assessment amounted to $100 of personal property or less. That is, a taxpayer who had nothing but this amount of taxable property was permitted by the new act to go free of all taxation. But the law could not be made applicable in one case and not in another, and so the exemption is extended to all households. It makes a perceptible decrease in the size of the assessment, but this is more than hay on the trip than he ever before in his life. This is Coyotes creek he met with a force of graders at work for a public Electric railway. Caterer Christopher was from Los Angeles on Tuesday says the one topic of discussion angelic burg nowadays is the election election, which occurs each month. Mr. Christopher is the largest caterers in that city; he the solemn conviction that people would mean ruination not our business but to the entire town. Martin Klemm, aged 60,and Freyting, aged 39,rentals in Villa were married this week first couple to apply for a maze under the new law quires bride and groom to arrive the county clerk in there show cause why they should not be issued. Klemm vorced from a former wife after She now lives near his ranch family of children. A surprise party was given Helen Heim on Tuesday even number of young people who provided with cakes and ice.The evening was delightfully social conversation and singing excellent orchestra accompanied Games were indulged in and enjoying its enjoyment will long be bereaved as being one of the functions in our society circle at a late hour when the guests ed, all happy for having beer at this pleasant party. Eugene Valjean and Freyt left on Tuesday for San Benito where they joined the party of Eugene C. M. Rasor, who we week begin a survey for a raid Ivanpah,Nev.,to Lila Sera Amagosha valley.The road 120 miles in length,and Rase party expect to be two years field.At one point the road proach within 35 miles of Daley,and will traverse the countryside where D.J.Sorenson of this his life a number of years ago on a prospecting trip. Alex Foltz of Talbert was some days ago and taken before Smithwick of Santa Ana,a cha A picnic of the Orange Association was held on the Santiago canyon, where former Iowans gathered acquaintances and spend reminiscences of their former life. After lunch, which was held at the big oaks, there were essays by E. T. Langley and Rev. Coulter and others contributing to the library. Essays on California life were presented in songs sung. New officers stationed are: Carey R. Smith president; Mr. Coulter of vice president; Frank Millan, secretary. The decided case of the companies against Ashcroft April 3d, without any notice of such action, and a form was filed May 16th. The cases to limit the defendants of water from the Durkee their lands. Judge Noyes the former decree in part not cut any figure in the case also that the defendants had a prescriptive right to own their lands. The case led to the supreme court,欲 for the companies are different ruling will be no points.—Orange Post. Mercereau and family, Anaheim, have taken up residence in Long Beach. They see any of their old Pine Avenue. The Ideal Water Company has awarded a contract to Allinson Bros., to install its new pumping plant northwest of town. The new plant is to be different from any heretofore erected in this community and is to be a horizontal direct-connected pump, driven by a forty-horse power low speed electric motor, which will be placed at the bottom of the pit. It is claimed those whose assessment amounted to $100 of personal property or less. That is, a taxpayer who had nothing but this amount of taxable property was permitted by the new act to go free of all taxation. But the law could not be made applicable in one case and not in another, and so the exemption is extended to all householders. It makes a perceptible decrease in the size of the assessment, but this is more than offset, according to Mr. Dutton, by the new improvements made during the year. A meeting of stockholders in the United States National bank was held at Mr. Zeyn’s residence on Monday evening, when an informal discussion of the new bank was participated in by those present. It was announced that Senator W. A. Clark would not be associated with the institution, he being identified with the Citizens National of Los Angeles, and the Farmers and Merchants being selected to be the new bank’s representative in that city. Applications from a number of Los Angeles capitalists for stock were declined, inasmuch as more than a sufficient amount has already been applied for. Nothing definite was done relative to the site for the new institution, but it is believed it will occupy quarters in the Federman block, across the street from the First National. The Ideal Water Company has awarded a contract to Allinson Bros., to install its new pumping plant northwest of town. The new plant is to be different from any heretofore erected in this community and is to be a horizontal direct-connected pump, driven by a forty-horse power low speed electric motor, which will be placed at the bottom of the pit. It is claimed those whose assessment amounted to $100 of personal property or less. That is, a taxpayer who had nothing but this amount of taxable property was permitted by the new act to go free of all taxation. But the law could not be made applicable in one case and not in another, and so the exemption is extended to all householders. It makes a perceptible decrease in the size of the assessment, but this is more than offset, according to Mr. Dutton, by the new improvements made during the year. A meeting of stockholders in the United States National bank was held at Mr. Zeyn’s residence on Monday evening, when an informal discussion of the new bank was participated in by those present. It was announced that Senator W. A. Clark would not be associated with the institution, he being identified with the Citizens National of Los Angeles, and the Farmers and Merchants being selected to be the new bank’s representative in that city. Applications from a number of Los Angeles capitalists for stock were declined, inasmuch as more than a sufficient amount has already been applied for. Nothing definite was done relative to the site for the new institution, but it is believed it will occupy quarters in the Federman block, across the street from the First National. The Ideal Water Company has awarded a contract to Allinson Bros., to install its new pumping plant northwest of town. The new plant is to be different from any heretofore erected in this community and is to be a horizontal direct-connected pump, driven by a forty-horse power low speed electric motor, which will be placed at the bottom of the pit. It is claimed those whose assessment amounted to $100 of personal property or less. That is, a taxpayer who had nothing but this amount of taxable property was permitted by the new act to go free of all taxation. But the law could not be made applicable in one case and not in another, and so the exemption is extended to all householders. It makes a perceptible decrease in the size of the assessment, but this is more than offset, according to Mr. Dutton, by the new improvements made during the year. A meeting of stockholders in the United States National bank was held at Mr. Zeyn’s residence on Monday evening, when an informal discussion of the new bank was participated in by those present. It was announced that Senator W. A. Clark would not be associated with the institution, he being identified with the Citizens National of Los Angeles, and the Farmers and Merchants being selected to be the new bank’s representative in that city. Applications from a number of Los Angeles capitalists for stock were declined, inasmuch as more than a sufficient amount has already been applied for. Nothing definite was done relative to the site for the new institution, but it is believed it will occupy quarters in the Federman block, across the street from the First National. The Ideal Water Company has awarded a contract to Allinson Bros., to install its new pumping plant northwest of town. The new plant is to be different from any heretofore erected in this community and is to be a horizontal direct-connected pump, driven by a forty-horse power low speed electric motor, which will be placed at the bottom of the pit. It is claimed those whose assessment amounted to $100 of personal property or less. That is, a taxpayer who had nothing but this amount of taxable property was permitted by the new act to go free of all taxation. But the law could not be made applicable in one case and not in another, and so the exemption is extended to all householders. It makes a perceptible decrease in the size of the assessment, but this is more than offset, according to Mr. Dutton, by the new improvements made during the year. Alex Foltz of Talbert was some days ago and taken before Smithwick of Santa Ana, charged operating the blindest pig industry. Foltz conducted a poor Talbert, and denied them a averred they could hear the squeal of the beast while piling his lair, also that people were inside and putting himself into him. He declared his porcing was a total stranger to beer or wine, but plead guilty pensing “temperance beer and high balls.” (Ach, Loule Smithwick took a shave off profits when he fined him $10 paid fine and will turn his little porker out to pasture. J.W.Houser was arrested Angeles on Monday by Constellation of Los Alamitos, and charged grand larceny. Houser stole belongings to E.L.Clausen walters was shaving in Baum shop on Saturday evening. He stood at the curb, and Houser it and rode off. He sold it to Powell for $5. The latter, billed pictious of Houser, telephoned here, with the result that he vised the wheel was stolen once followed Houser to the city, and he was placed under him was about to take a train north. Judge Howard helped $1000 bonds before the Superior Court Houser went to jail. method will show a decided in efficiency per horse power inverticle pumps and will have way of 125 inches, and it is estimated fully this amount of water raised. Grace Houck of Los Angeles visiting in town, the guest of Mr. Rust. Redus, a prominent businessman, visited with relation Broadway this week, the Mr. Spake. He departed yes for his home in the east. Wright and Harry Davis were on town on Tuesday from Santa Clara. Wright came over to look being desirous of employing his ranch, and Mr. Davis to investigate the many ruins banks starting here. State Rea, who has been taking graduate course at Berkeley, graduated with the degree of Masters. Miss Rea is expected at week. She has had a number flattering offers, one of a position as teacher in the colleges high school. State made a trip to Los Alameda Tuesday. He found beets exceedingly well, alfalfa fields condition, and he saw more trips than he ever beheld in his life. This side the Greek he met with a large traders at work for the Pacific railway. Christopher was in town Los Angeles on Tuesday. He gave topic of discussion in theurg nowadays is the prohibition, which occurs early next Mr. Christopher is one of the authorities in that city and in of OBITUARY MRS. CAROLINA WOELKE Mrs. Carolina Woelke breathed her last at the residence of Gus Hansen on Orangethorpe avenue on Monday afternoon, in the ninety-first year of her age. She was a native of Germany, and was the mother of Mrs. Gus Hansen and Mrs. Wm. Woelke of Fullerton, and of Mrs. Hauptmann and J. Woelke of Los Angeles. She had resided here for twelve years and was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends throughout the neighborhood. She succumbed to the infirmities of old age, after a lingering illness. The interment took place on Wednesday at Rosedale cemetery, Los Angeles. Services were conducted at the grave by Rev. Runkle of Los Angeles. American Savings Bank A meeting of stockholders in the American Savings bank was held at the office of the First National on Monday evening. The following officers were elected: Frank Shanly, president; Dr. H. A. Johnston, first vice president; F. H. Houck, second vice president. John Hartung was elected cashier, to act temporarily until such time as an experienced man may be secured to assume the duties of the position. The stockholders in the new Savings bank embrace the following: C. O. Rust, John Hartung, Frank Baum, Frank Shanly. Chas. Federman, Dr. H. A. Johnston, A. Nagle, F. H. Houck, Ben Dauser, W. L. Hale of Fullerton, George B. Miller of Buena Park. The Savings bank will be open for business June 1st, and will occupy the premises now used by the First National bank when the latter moves into its new home at the corner of Center Christopher was in town on Angeles on Tuesday. He one topic of discussion in theurg nowadays is the prohibition, which occurs early next Mr. Christopher is one of the litterers in that city, and is of an conviction that prohibition can ruination not only to his but to the entire town as well. Klemm, aged 60, and Barbara, aged 39, residents of Centra-married this week, being the late to apply for a marriage lieder the new law which redee and groom to appear be-county clerk in person and now cause why the license must be issued. Klemm was diem a former wife a year ago. lives near his ranch with her children. Miss Kim on Tuesday evening by a young people, who went well with cakes and ice cream. King was delightfully spent in conversation and singing, with orchestra accompaniment. Are indulged in and the eventment will long be remembering one of the best social in our society circles. It was tour when the guests depart-popy for having been presentasant party. Valjean and Fred Conrad Tuesday for San Bernardino, they joined the party headed by M. M. Rasor, who will next on a survey for a railway from Nev., to Lila Sea, in the valley. The road will be in length, and Rasor and his direct to be two years in the one point the road will ap-ithin 35 miles of Death Val-ill traverse the country near J. Sorenson of this city lost number of years ago, while expecting trip. Litz of Talbert was arrested ago and taken before Justice of Santa Ana, charged with The stockholders in the new Savings bank embrace the following: C. O. Rust, John Hartung, Frank Baum, Frank Shanly, Chas. Federman, Dr. H. A. Johnston, A. Nagle, F. H. Houck, Ben Dauser, W. L. Hale of Fullerton, George B. Miller of Buena Park. The Savings bank will be open for business June 1st, and will occupy the premises now used by the First National bank when the latter moves into its new home at the corner of Center and Los Angeles street. Memorial Day Rev. Will A. Knighton of Los Angeles will deliver the Memorial Day address at the opera house on Tuesday afternoon next, May 30th. The exercises will begin at 2:30 o'clock. There will be a program of appropriate selections, to which the public is cordially invited. Graves of Union and Confederate dead will be decorated in the morning at 10 o'clock by Malvern Hill Post, assisted by Confederate veterans. Company E will parade with the old soldiers, and the Anaheim band will discourse patriotic airs. Commander Freeman of Malvern Hill Post sends the following program of exercises: Memorial Sunday, May 28, will be observed by Malvern Hill Post G. A. R. with the Christian church at Anaheim. Comrade Markel, the pastor, will have charge. Comrades will form ranks in front of the church at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 30, graves of Union and Confederate dead in Anaheim cemetery will be decorated at 10 a.m. The oration will be delivered by Rev. Will Knighton at the opera house, at 2:30 p.m. An attractive song service has been prepared. A feature of the services at the cemetery will be a song by about twenty school children of Fullerton, led by Prof. J. N. Whybark, words and music by the Professor. As graves of Union and Confederate soldiers alike will be decorated as usual, it is hoped and expected that Confederate veterans will join us in all the exercises. By order of the Post. Persons in the habit of staking cows and horses so that they may have easy access to cement sidewalks in the residence districts should admonish them In length, and Rasor and his direct to be two years in the one point the road will apthin 35 miles of Death Valwill traverse the country near J. Sorenson of this city lost number of years ago, while expecting trip. Foltz of Talbert was arrested ago and taken before Justice of Santa Ana, charged with the blindest pig in the counconducted a poolroom in and denizens of the locality they could hear the faint small the beast while passing its that people were in the habit inside and putting specs upon declared his porcine quadrutotal stranger to whiskey, none, but plead guilty to distemperance beer and kimmel es.” (Ach, Loule!) Judge took a shave off Alec's when he fined him $150. Foltz ne and will turn his sporty er out to pasture. Houser was arrested at Los Monday by Constable PowAlamitos, and charged with heny. Houser stole a bicycle to E. L. Clausen while the shaving in Baum’s barber saturday evening. The wheel he curb, and Houser mounted off. He sold it to Constable $5. The latter, being susHouser, telephoned officers the result that he was adwheel was stolen. He atwed Houser to the angelic he was placed under arrest as out to take a train for the judge Howard held him in before the Superior court. unt to jail. Persons in the habit of staking cows and horses so that they may have easy access to cement sidewalks in the residence districts should admonish them of the inutility of manuring the same at this season of the year. It is unnecessary, and, besides, there is an ordinance prohibiting the hitching of stock so that they may cross and re-cross streets and sidewalks, to the discomfiture of pedestrians as well as passing vehicles. Why doesn’t the police department enforce this ordinance? Mrs. Bentz is in receipt of a letter from her mother, Mrs. Beringer, who has been at Los Vegas for some weeks past, saying she has been seriously ill for several days, owing to the excessively warm weather. Mrs. Berringer hopes to return to the west as soon as she has regained sufficient strength to travel. Senator Jones reports the army worm doing much damage to beet fields at Talbert, and estimates that between 200 and 300 acres will be destroyed by the pest. One farmer having a beautiful stand of ten acres, awoke one morning last week to find the crop almost entirely destroyed by the worms. One hundred teams and five carloads of scrapers and plows necessary to begin work on the line between Huntington Beach and Newport Beach, arrived at the former place this week, and the outfit at once commenced operations.