anaheim-gazette 1889-04-18

MISSING the Merite of the Wright Bill Committee Appointed to have met at the details of the Mansion on May 14th, Nassau County for examination. He stated that the reason purchased property here was because firmly of opinion that ear valley one day, and that in the near future, pathway of several transcontinental making for a termina on the His only objection to the valley was unmanable water question and this can be solved by adopting the provisions Wright bill. His speech was it was necessary that he take train for Los Angeles. Secretary suggested that some re-made upon the bill by Mr. Ryan. Although the gentlemen stated embarrassing to be called upon at notice still he was heartily in favor of irrigation district. Mr. Strain of made a few remarks, and Mr. Bertha then stated that he endorsed which Mr. Shin had said in the Wright bill. Eight years ago extended to make his home here, but of the water troubles had not He had never rejoiced in the de-Anaheim irrigators in their efforts Supervisora. Mr Berlin had thus highly favored the new water district subsequent remarks seemed to her way. He thought the Yorbas have been invited to attend the picnic rock Canyon, when the Supervisory correspond there by our citizens to be everything possible in connection with water supply. It was a slight to thought that they had been "igly by the mercest chance he discovered too late that the Supervisor had down back to Los Angeles. Ana-ate of the question had been extinguished, but the speaker feared the situation had been left unsupported. Captain Took one of the estimates all men of Pennsylvania, was in town last week, and went on a tour of impressions of this wells in the Panhandle region. It is learned that he is enthusiastic as to the proposals, and it is probable he may not himself aid in the development of oil in this part of the county. Bendish Chandler in also entrapment in regard to the oil that undoubtedly lies in the bills to the north of town. He has tried for many years to inherit capitalize in the development of oil in this region, and some day will do doubt survive doubting Themse with the magnitude of his works. Onuling is taking out all in great quantities and developing the new federacy at bad he may. The day will come, he thinks, when the towns of this valley will be lighted with natural gas. Sabbath school convention. To the Sabbath schools of the Santa Ana Valley, greeting. Programme of Sabbath School convention to be held at El Modena, Cal., April 26 and 27, 1869. Friday, April 26th—7:30 p.m., lecture, by E. E. Kesch of Santa Ana. Subject, "The Sabbath School, the great factor in the perpetuity of our civilization." Saturday, 27th—9:30 a.m.—Devotional exercises conducted by Rev. J. A. Ornall of El Modena; 9:45—Convention organized by election of officers and appointment of committees; 10—Music; 10:05—Greeting by Mrs. L. H. Mills of El Modena; 10:10—Calling names of delegates and presenting reports; 10:30—"The Mission of Music in the Sabbath School," by J. W. Kerr of Santa Ana; 10:40—Music; 10:55—"Convention Work," by Geo. C. Mack of Westminster; 11:05—Discussion; 11:15—Class Concert, by Mrs. M. H. Sweeten of El Modena; 11:20—"History of the Sabbath School of the Santa Ana Valley." Presbyterian Sabbath School of Anahiem; 11:30—Question Drawer; 11:45 We genearvoid to represent Council, No. 94, in Grand Court reports show an increase in membriiis jurisdiction of 800 members, beneficiary certificates have been paid with less expense to the membriiis that of any other insurance society There are over 40,000 members in Red States, and at the rate they are the Rainbow banner will wave over creases of 30,000 more before the new Council. The fraternal features are important factor. We made many He had never rejoined in the deAnaheim irrigators in their efforts Supervisors. Mr Berlin had thus specially favored the new water distribution remarks seemed to their way. He thought the Yorbas have been invited to attend the parcock Canyon, when the Supervisorship sorted there by our citizens to be everything possible in connection with water supply. It was a slight to thought that they had been "igby the mercant chance he disconion too late that the Supervisorad down back to Los Angeles. Anatec of the question had been extremely them, but the speaker feared the question had been left unsupported. Something was wrong in our water. The Yorbas have a plenty of live and ten cents per hour, while considerably higher. He said $3,000 water had been sold last year, and paid out in salaries. The Yorbasubjected to improvement, but they been asked to come into the new Porter stated in reply to that porMr Berlin's speech which referred to house of the Yorbas in the trip to Bedyon, that both sides of the question impartially presented, and that some at Yorba had been present, the era could not possibly have their the question more favorably prethem. The Yorbas were fairly trusted, and no reference was regulatory to them. Berlin was pleased to retract that porsis remarks referring to the slight neighbors. Strain and Wood spoke in support new district, and the importance of good men as officers. He moved and carried that an Execumenttee of five be appointed to care details of the election on May 34, conduct to have one member, who shall chairman of precinct committees shall devote attention to votes and election day. Process of ten minutes was declared, to the meeting to caucus on product The same resulted in the selection following gentlemen. Captain Wrode. Justice J. P. Greeley. Justice J. Hunter. Justice F. G. Ryan. Justice F. Davis. Setting then proceeded to select canfor the several officers to be voted. Nebelong and Mr. Stadtegger nominated for Assessor, whom considration ensued as to the desirability but one candidate for each of contending that, in order to do the idea that a slate had been asat least two gentlemen should be each office. Names of Nebelung and Stadtegger placed in nomination for Assessor. H. D. Polhomus and A. K. Cadre nominated for Collector. Treasurer, Ploz James, F. H Keith, B. F E. Kallogg, B. J. Saodgrass, Gardiner and T. Carroll. Further Nominations. Waters of Fairview met on Tuesday at the waiting-room of the Southern depot. T. A. Darling was nominated doctor, and the precinct committee, Ryan as Chairman, is composed Waters B. F E. Kallogg, B. J. Saodgrass, Gardiner and T. Carroll. Allerton electors met at the St. Hotel on Tuesday evening and nomimesa. John Hunter, B. F. Portar Pleninger for Director. No selecwas made between these gentlemen, they will all be voted for on election day. Saturday, 27th—9:30 A.M. —Devotional exercises conducted by Rev. J. A. Grinnall of El Modena; 9:45—Convention organized by election of officers and appointment of committees; 10—Music; 10:05—Greeting by Mrs. L. H. Mills of El Modena; 10:10—Calling names of delegates and presenting reports; 10:30—"The Mission of Music in the Sabbath School," by J. W. Kerr of Santa Ana; 10:40—Music; 10:55—"Convention Work," by Geo. C. Mack of Westminster; 11:05—Discussion; 11:15—Class Concert, by Mrs. M. H. Sweeten of El Modena; 11:20—"History of the Sabbath School of the Santa Ana Valley," Presbyterian Sabbath School of Anabeim; 11:30—Question Drawer; 11:45—Music; 12 M. —Dinner; 1:30 P.M. —Devotional exercises; 1:40—Resume reports and discussion; 1:55—Temperance concert by Villa Park School; 2:05—"Duties and Qualifications of the Teachers," by Rev. J. B. French of Tustan; 2:15—Discussion; 2:25—Music; 2:30—"Methods of Promoting the Interest of the Sabbath School," by Mrs. D. B. Chaffee of Garden Grove; 2:40—Discussion; 2:50—Blackboard work demonstrated by G. E. Foster of Orange; 2:55—Discussion; 3-Temperature talk by Rev. C. B. Ebey of Los Angeles; 3:30-Temperance song by Mrs. Helwig of El Modena; 3:35-Report of committees and miscellaneous business; 3:55-Music; 4-Adjournment. Fairview Social Club On Saturday evening the Social Club held a meeting at Pairview Hall. A permanent organization was decided upon; the present offices were continued in their respective positions. The Treasurer reported the finances in a highly satisfactory condition. The club decided to go on a pleasure excursion to Santa Catalina island in near future. With the pleasant experience of the horseback ride to Santiago canyon, the summer promises as much enjoyment as last winter's parties." The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee" but our colors fly in a serene atmosphere and nothing less than a water spout or a girl's "no" can cause us to surrender the bright anticipation of a pleasant call over the Pacific waters to this charming resort. Population and Wealth Editor Gazette —The last apportionment of school money from the County Supterinendent of schools shows that out of a total of $199,694 there was apportioned to the new county of Orange $30,974.80—or more than one-seventh of the entire money comes to Orange county. That shows the relative condition of the two counties in population and wealth. Yours, W M. McFADDEN. The Ladies Delighted The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Piga, undar all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. A Riverside lady was handed an elegant bouquet at Los Angeles the other day, and without a thought of danger to her orchard took it home. Some one called her attention to the possibility of scale, when she examined the flowers and found many specimens of the cottony cushion. The bouquet went into the fire with dispatch. A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR. Who is H. H. Warner, of Rochester, N.Y., whose Safe Remedies, especially Warner’s Safe One, have attained such success and celebrity at home and dispair of not having water mind thought with ears, except the new pair of wear and tear, the machine last twenty-five years. We gendered to represent Council, No. 94, in Grand Coast reports show an increase in membership this jurisdiction of 800 members beneficiary certificates have been paid with less expense to the memoir that of any other insurance society There are over 40,000 members in tated States, and at the rate they are the Rainbow banner will wave over orange of 30,000 more before the Council. The fraternal features are important factor. We made many acquaintances, that we hope to among the list of our friends in this The agricultural prospects for a man harvest are the finest that Calif ever seen. One of the largest crops harvested this year has ever been in California. Such is the real part of the State. The grange fore happy, and so are the marshmen men, laborers, shippers and others. Our neighbors of the North rattle over the "busted boom" of Southernnia, particularly the residents of Rio to Los Angeles-Oakland, Sacramento It was with feelings of pride were them there in more business transactions day in Los Angeles than in a month land and that the real-estate trie Los Angeles county entunumbered those of San Francisco, notwithstanding sale of lots out in the Pacific Ocean to the topes of mountains had ores were still quite a healthy corpse lost none of our energy, activity or tact that they so much needed tha I am getting too prolix and another time. PERSONAL MENTION S.D Bishop, an old-time Anabhein town on Monday. H.N Butterfield, passenger agent Santa Fe route, was in town on M. Frank Moore is doing term trial in Judge Cheney’s department of Court. Lemlie Woodruff, one of the editeOrange Tribune, was in town yeast called at this office. Miss Lute Bailey is visiting Lo to remain during the continuaFlower Festival. M.F Reagan and Frank Joined the American Legion of N Wednesday evening. Richard C McGill of Fort Smith visiting here, the guest of Plez Jan probable that he will permanently Southern California. S.L Chilson of Santa Ana was on Monday He will shortly Washington Territory where his engaged in mining pursuits. Madame Modjeka and her Count Bozenta who have been gunn residence of A. Langenberger for few days, returned to their home dale on Monday. Chief of Police Burns of Los An in town on Friday evening last. to "get a sleep," as he said, away machinations of wicked people in t burg. It leaked out that he was the scalp and record of certain and it is expected something will to drop in Los Angeles short Further Nominations. Writers of Fairview met on Tuesday at the waiting-room of the Southern Depot. T.A. Darling was nominated director and the precinct committee, Ryan as Chairman, is composed Mrs.B.F.Kallogg,B.J.Snodgrass, Gardiner and T.Carroll. Inlerton electors met at the St. Hotel on Tuesday evening and nominated Ms.Meara, John Hunter, B.F.Porter, Peninger for Director. No selection was made between these gentlemen; they will all be voted for on election day. Council committee is composed of Ms.Hunter, H.G.Wilshire, J.J.Hunter, Peninger, H.M.Dermont, B.F.Porter, Schumacher. Another meeting will be held at the same next Tuesday evening, when the events committee will present and to both committees will formulate a plan campaign. Nominations for Director to represent Plants and Yorba have not been received. Liberal Lentrams P. Putnam, President of the California Social Union, lectured at Musia Hall on Monday evening upon the subject "The Sunday and theabbath," to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Putnam is an expert speaker and is thoroughly earnest in work. His definition of the difference between Sunday and the Sabbath was drawn with interesting detail, and his arguments would be difficult to dispute as viewed from the standpoint of Liberalism. Mr. Parker made a short address at the close of the lecture. Several names were added to the roll members. On Tuesday evening Mr. Putnam lectured upon "Robert Blaney." His course was most interesting and instructive. His gradual departure from orthodoxy three thought was likened to the experience of Robert Blaney, and was followed with absorbing interest by the large audience. The speaker at times became eloquent and handled his subjects with mastery throughout. Yesterday afternoon a conference of one hour was held in which many spoke of their "experience." Last evening Mr. Putnam lectured upon "The inspiration of Liberalism," after which the floor was cleared for dancing, which continued until a late hour. Signs of Premiere The Anaheim premiere of the Los Angeles Exposition last Monday there had been some excitement in the "Solid and Trouble." The handbells struck St. California's building has been completed at a cost of $10,000 or more for handsome bricks broken because of fire damage. Residents and businessmen have been built since 1900. Our attention is focused on this event. MAGNOLIA No. 94, in Grand Council. We show an increase in membership in谊lation of 800 members. So far all secondary certificates have been promptly with less expense to the members than any other insurance society known, are over 40,000-members in the Uni-State, and at the rate they are growing rainbow banner will wave over an in-voice of 30,000 more before the next Grand Ball. The fraternal features are an im-port factor. We made many pleasant The growth is evident and when we find it in that Plain No. 181 it has a continued population of 20,000. More is maintained by burying 460,000. What a growth in the sense of burying five years! Yet this thing be when the below growth will be most some representative of the Union. Ted Worris Company, who put in the pamphlet for King's Out near town, dismissed the proposition of using parry water supply in dray from the Urine at the head of the Ambulance district, turning wheel for pumping water in of anxiety into the lower ditch. The ambulance, Mr. Bull, thought Mull raise 1,000 inches if that amount be secured by sinking and digging. His pumping plant whel-che, he thought by a rough estimate not exceed $2,000. Of course, the company must sink for the water. If can be accomplished we need never of not having water enough. He not with care, except the necessary re-fuse and tear, the machine would twenty-five years. Afforded to represent Magnolia No. 94, in Grand Council. We show an increase in membership in谊lation of 800 members. So far all secondary certificates have been promptly with less expense to the members than any other insurance society known, are over 40,000-members in the Uni-State, and at the rate they are growing rainbow banner will wave over an in-voice of 30,000 more before the next Grand Ball. The fraternal features are an im-port factor. We made many pleasant The growth is evident and when we find it in that Plain No. 181 it has a continued population of 20,000. More is maintained by burying 460,000. What a growth in the sense of burying five years! Yet this thing be when the below growth will be most some representative of the Union. Ted Worris Company, who put in the pamphlet for King's Out near town, dismissed the proposition of using parry water supply in dray from the Urine at the head of the Ambulance district, turning wheel for pumping water in of anxiety into the lower ditch. The ambulance, Mr. Bull, thought Mull raise 1,000 inches if that amount be secured by sinking and digging. His pumping plant whel-che, he thought by a rough estimate not exceed $2,000. Of course, the company must sink for the water. If can be accomplished we need never of not having water enough. He not with care, except the necessary re-fuse and tear, the machine would twenty-five years. Afforded to represent Magnolia No. 94, in Grand Council. We show an increase in membership in谊lation of 800 members. So far all secondary certificates have been promptly with less expense to the members than any other insurance society known, are over 40,000-members in the Uni-State, and at the rate they are growing rainbow banner will wave over an in-voice of 30,000 more before the next Grand Ball. The fraternal features are an im-port factor. We made many pleasant PERSONAL MENTION O Bishop, an old-time Anaheimer, was town on Monday. N. Butterfield, passenger agent of the Fe route, was in town on Monday. Frank Moore is doing term trial jury duty at Cheney's department of the Superior Court. The Woodruff, one of the editors of the Tribune, was in town yesterday and at this office. Lute Bailey is visiting Los Angeles, remain during the continuance of the Easter Festival. F. Reagan and Frank K. Hilmer are the American Legion of Honor last Sunday evening. Richard C. McGill of Fort Smith, Ark., is here, the guest of Ploz James. It is possible that he will permanently locate in eastern California. Chilson of Santa Ana was in town Monday. He will shortly leave forington Territory, where his sons are based in mining puruits. Lama Modjeska and her husband, Bozenta, who have been guests at the chance of A. Langenberger for the past days, returned to their home at Carbon-on-Monday. Set of Police Burns of Los Angeles was worn on Friday evening last. He came up at a sleep," as he said, away from the nations of wicked people in the Anglale. It leaked out that he was also after social and record of certain parties, it is expected something will be heard drop in Los Angeles shortly. The farmavored to represent Magnolia Mall. No. 94, in Grand Council. The show an increase in membership in association of 800 members. So far all primary certificates have been promptly with less expense to the members than any other insurance society known, are over 40,000 members in the Uniates, and at the rate they are growing browny in color and very harden. A meeting of alumnus will be held at Kroeger's Hall to marry affection for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Director to represent this president in the new irrigation district. Dominick Lieb's opening evening was celebrated with considerable attention by a large number of his friends. The event is nearly fitted up, and Dominick's smile gives additional loveliness. "It is said that Br. Hogaboam of the Gervanna Genette is desirous of starting a newspaper as Fullerton if three hundred suburbs can be secured. Nearly one hundred are already "on the list," and the work goes merrily on. The north-bound train on the Tustin branch ran off the track shortly after moon on Tuesday at a point near McPherson. An engine was sent to the scene and immediately in placing the train upon the track again. No one was hurt, and damages are slight. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Mrs. Sprague, mother of Mrs. W. H. Avery, at their residence on Tuesday evening. The time was taken up with gunnery and other ammunition, and later on an excellent repeat was partaken of. County division this week is lost night of in the discussion of the Wright bill. Until the day of election on May 2d the all-absorbing question of irrigation will be appurtenment in the minds of our citizens, and then we shall have a month's time in which to allocate county division. A. B. Cadman is preparing a list of voters in the new irrigation district. The voters in the several precincts are appointed as follows: Anaheim 216, Fullerton 87, Fairview 92, and Yorba 36, a total of 431, of which number two-thirds, or 288 votes, are necessary to carry the district under the Wright bill. Oscar Zeyn states that one solitary vine remains in his vineyard near Fullerton. Two years ago the vineyard comprised forty acres of vines as thrifty as could be found anywhere. Great care is given the survivor, and from appearances the vine has emerged unmatted from the visitation of the dread disease. On May 1st, the California Central will run an excursion to San Juan-by-the-Sea for $1.25 for the round trip from Anaheim. The special train will leave Anaheim at 7:45 A.M. and leave San Juan on return about 4:30 P.M. There will be a fine programme at San Juan and as it is the opening examination of the season should be well attended. The puzzle of the porrins quadruped has come and the entire town has fallen down before it. Nearly everybody has had a whack as it, and with some it was found necessary to employ a quantity of that ainewy and vigorous English which has ever been considered no effusions in the curviling of pigs. The pig puzzle is here, Anaheim is in the swim, and we are happy. The Grand Parlor of Native Some convened at San Rafael on Monday. The committee on Ritual made two reports upon the adoption of a new ritual, for which a prime of $500 has been offered by the Grand Parlor. The minority report favored the ritual presented by H. C. Kana of Los Angeles, and printed in the Gazette job office. Mr. Katx's effort is worthy of adoption by the Grand Parlor, and should it be no honored it will be found an excellent guide to work in the several degrees. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanishes. A marvel o parity strength and whiteness more economical than the ordinary kinds; cannot be sold in competitions with the multitude of low tast; short weight alone or phosphate powders. Sons only in sale. Royal Bakings Powder Co., 100 Wall St., N.Y. SYrup of Figs Bell of Mener The following list includes the names of pupils of the Anaheim public school reserve special mention for regular and opt attendance, and a high standing in treatment and studies. DEPARTMENT—C. L. ENNIR, TEACHER, Champlin, Lloyd Bailey, Kroger, Neil Bailey, Witte, May Van Brunt, Davis, Harry Davia DEPARTMENT—K. POWER, TEACHER, Baner, Blanche Mitchell, Baker, Laura Brown, Perry, David Snyth. DEPARTMENT—J. BURTON, TEACHER, Batts, Lemora Parker, Wallop, Lottie Wathe, Monesmann, Pearl Roberts, Batts, Ridleigh Bennettfield. DEPARTMENT—EDITH L. CROCKING, TRACKER, Littlefield, Franklin Bates, Baker, Mannie Simma, Khapna, Kate Backa, Knapka, Kennie Banke, Hudderingham, Jennie Hudden, Christian, Crea McGain, Roberts, Gandalsape River, Katharine, Althea Fennel, Bacha, Rudolph Fennel, Warling, Allen Malrum, Mahieu, Alley Ny, Hallman, Walburn Wallay, Hallister, Willie Walley, Lemke, Annelle Mollon, Josiah Bennettfield, Daniel Milne, Pamela Beam. THE Grand Parlor of Native Some convened at San Rafael on Monday. The Committee on Ritual made two reports upon the adoption of a new ritual, for which a prime of $500 has been offered by the Grand Parlor. The minority report favored the ritual presented by H. C. Kata of Los Angeles, and printed in the Gazette job office. Mr. Kata's effort is worthy of adoption by the Grand Parlor, and should it be no hallowed it will be found an excellent guide to work in the several degrees. Confirmation services were held at St. Michael's Episcopal Church on Thursday, April 11th, by the Rev. Mr. Myers, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Miller. Bishop Wingfield confirmed Mrs. Littlefield, Mrs. Van Myers, Mrs. Scott, Adair Scott, Minnie Knime and Mary Van Brant, Dora Scott, Meta and Mai Polhomme and Ken Lithotield. The young ladies were all handedly dressed in white. The beautiful demeanor, new supers and commission cloth added much to the fine appearance of the church. After services an enjoyable recognition was held at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Hart. T. M. Gilmore of Lansierville, Ky., manager of the western department of Bunfett's Chronicle, has been in this State about a month and has visited all the principal government regions of the State; including San Gabriel, Napa, Sonoma and Livermore valleys. He has a very helpful chair at his outlook for California when problems arise. The people of the City in his fellowship have commemorated him with this Bible prodigy and witness to his product; only in some places where there are many printings where nothing else will survive within them unless a living copy be brought and brought to attention and brought to attention. There is a great need for these books and documents to be preserved in such hands and so make their own memories. Los Angeles Business College English Training School MODERNATE RATTER BOTH BUILT Summer Goods And financing, consisting of the LATEST STYLES Ottawa, Limone, French Chambray, Burleson, Mervand Ginghame, French Perros, And a number of other new styles of Dress : Goods Specially suited for the Homme. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Our prices are lower than the lowest. RIMPAU BROS. ICE! Having built a good ICE house, I will now keep ICE constantly on hand at my office, next door to Harker's harness shop. I will deliver on Tuesdays, Thursdays ICE! Having built a good ICE house, I will now keep ICE constantly on hand at my office, next door to Harker's harness shop. I will deliver on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. NO RAISE IN PRICE. Examine the ICE and see for yourself. Also COAL, Baled HAY — AND — BOTTLED BEER! CONSTANTLY ON HAND. All kinds of Trucking and General Teaming Promptly Attended to. Respectfully, H. C. G A D E. REED & MOYE, SUCCESSORS TO — BAUERLE & SONS, Look-Congden Block, Fourth St., 8ANTA ANA, Cal. $18,000 Stock of FURNITURE! Carpets, Linoleum, Matting, Etc. $18,000 Stock of FURNITURE! Carpets, Linoleum, Matting, Etc. — WE GUARANTEE TO SELL GOODS — 20 Per Cent Cheaper! Than any other house in Southern California for Cash. These Goods having been bought cheap for cash, we are able to make great savings to the public. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. N. H. MITCHELL PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travels THE CATRITE FOR OFFICE