anaheim-gazette 1890-02-06

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Irrigation District pays the A.U.W. Co. Anahaim Savings, Lenn and Building Amusement The Manquerade Hall List of the Makers Beter from Placentia Collection at Sketchen Board of supervisees The Board of Directors of the Anahaim Irrigation District met in regular session at the office on Tuesday. Present, the full minutes of the previous meetings held durture the month were read and approved. Reports of Collector and Treasurer were issued and ordered filed. Resolution was offered by Director Ryan, colled by Director Wreda, and carried commonly, relating to the printing of the entrustment of the petition to issue bonds, which will be found in another column; also regard to amending the minutes of the king of September 31 last, in regard to notices of the said petition in three places in each precinct of the district. Resolution was prepared under the guidance of Judge Wilson, and seeks to prepare errors and omissions regarding to the petition to issue bonds lately stained from the Superior Court at Santa order that a new petition might be sent. Director Ryan and Secretary Gardiner appointed a committee to procure the library blanks and books for the use of the writer in the matter of the sale of proper delinquent taxes in the district. The mittees were given full power to act. Director Staley was appointed a committee to the posting of notices in the local products of the district. Director Zayn moved, seconded by Ryan, the bill of the Anahaim Union Water company, amounting to $1,050.95, be paid. This inscription was incurred in the formation of irrigation district, and embraces expenses during the past year and a half. Director Gardner's salary was fixed at $7.50. Executive Committee having in charge acquiring of the water rights of the Yorther by purchase or friendly concession units reported progress. Ad- the brigade was manned at Camp Dimond, near San Diego, Palmer demanded to another office that Ramell, his ranking officer, had ordered him to return to camp, but that he did not intend to obey him. Palmer claims the charges are taken and were made at the instigation of Ramell, so that Palmer would be deprived of the honor of commanding the regiment at the Whistler celebration next week. The court martial will convene in about two weeks, and will probably be provided over by a Law Framine officer, the rest of the court being from the local regiments, the Beveth and Minth. In the mean time the Beveth regiment is under command of Major Isaac Benjamin of San Bernardino. MASQUERADE BALL. Over Four Hundred People Im Attendance - An Enjoyable Affair. The masquerade hall given by the Anahaim Baseball Club on Friday evening last will long be remembered as a notable affair in the annals of society gatherings here. Nearly five hundred people were present, and it was 5 o'clock the next morning when the last one departed. The hall had been very nicely decorated with evergreens, mirrors and pictures and presented a handmade appearance. Spectators began arriving at 7 o'clock and for an hour and a half a constant line was making its way into the hall. When the first maskers arrived, shortly after 8, it was seen that dancing would be almost impossible, so large was the crowd in attendance. The Anahaim Military Band began its concert programme at 8 o'clock and those present were treated to wall-rendered musical selections. In the meantime Inspector Dickel and the Floor Committee had been kept busy attending to the wants of the maskers, who, after they had passed through the inspector's room and left their wraps in the dressing rooms, were turned over to Floor Manager Lewis, who introduced them to the assembly. Among the first maskers to arrive was the chimney sweep. The committee's attention was called to a noise on the stairway, where a goodly sized chimney was making its way upstairs, apparently unaussisted. Closer investigation disclosed the fact that a small-sized chimney sweep inside was the means of locomotion. The chimney proceeded on its way to the inspector's room, when its heart must have been completely broken at finding that it was too large to be admitted through the door. However, the inspector, by a hasty movement, became aware of the identity of the sweep, and declared that he was entitled to enter the hall. Thereupon the chimney, bowing obesace, wended its way into the shining part, including this billing and dangling out of a stalled mute. Contains changed hour to that of a money, which was carried out by perfection. W. R. Maguille—Bandmaster. F. L. Carr—Sailor. None contains with other trimming. K. R. Bering—Marionan. A. K. Harris—Park dammon. W. H. Williams—Baseball uniform. Red cap, blue pants/hoods, blue sleeves. F. C. McKinnon—Topper. Short shirt, here arm, black-and-fast. Provoked mouth laughter. Marine L. Watmul—Cordaine of red velvet, knee pants. Ernest Everhardy—Turk. No one knew him in his elegant contiene. Ernest L. Benna—Clowns. Red, white and blue stripes; high hat and jingle balls. W. Franta—Indian sniff. Handmade costume of baskinik. Shirt, leggins and mountain trimmed with Indian handwork. H. C. Kelling—Irish gunnumman. Old-time costume with high white hat. James Christian—Panay devil. Red suit, black mount. E. D. Barber—Jester. J. W. Wallis—King Poker. Light mitte, brown of four arm. Costume decorated with cards. F. C. Smytha—Marquise Lafayette. Handmade costume, much admired by the ladies. E. K. Collins—Spanish cavalier. Another costume that took the eye of the ladies. William Hilmer—English Humer. Is's English quite English you know. Dr. Ballard—Turkish costume. Law Davis — Irish Chimney Sweep. Red wig and Irish face, with ladder, broom and bucket. Chimney made of a wooden frame covered with cloth and painted as bricks. Chimney 424 feet, mitable for the masker to enter within and go through the performance of a chimney sweep. John Schomanman and Charles Wommer — Barnum's baby twin clowns. Clown's wig and mask, white gowns, red stockings, camel-back front. Grotesque. Godfrey Stock — Baby. First prize for best maintained gentleman's character. Adolph Thomas — Baker. A costume that evoked much merriment. Frank Smytha — King of Spain A very handsome costume. John Smytha — Schoolboy. Tom Goember — Colored Dude. The character was well acted. J. Becker — Uncle Tem. J. Seoger — Anahaim Twins. Frank E. Hilmer — Anahaim Twins. Round the world in eighty days. Halo! PROSPEROUS SOCIETY. UNAHEIM SAVINGS. Loom and Building Association The Unaheim Savings, Loan and Building Association is rapidly forging ahead. It is soon to become one of the solid institutions of Anaheim, and one in which stockholder may feel an honest pride. Last regular meeting of Saturday night was announced that the arrangement for making the last loan, some six hundred dollars, were now completed and will be made before this issue of the journal. The money is coming in rapidly for a few months another loan will be taken. The Secretary stated that something thirty shares of new stock had been submitted for sale at the last meeting. Now the association and its methods are being understood there is a general desire among those who formerly held aloof to join trap some of the benefits to be obtained by doing so. One of the original holders took two shares of stock for his year old boy, remarking as he did so knew of no way equal to this give him the right sort of a start in life. The Bellews Lodge at their last regular vote to take 20 shares of the association stock, as an investment for their general fund. There are shrewder, or more careful businessmen in town than three at the time of the Old Fallows association. This lodge has quite a fund, accumulated in past years for sick benefits, invested in different companies, which fund is increasing every year. No higher compliment could be paid on association than for them to invest this way. We commend this action part of the Old Fallows to other towns, who may have some money in treasury doing nothing, which money must be paid a good interest by being invested. Other stockholders of the association increased their number of days last Saturday, some of them doubling the junction was discussed as to the possibility of issuing a new series already, but was thought best to wait until next winter. All desiring to join the association this could enter the old series by paying the pro-rata for stock with the other members. Through the beneficent influence of this association we trust we may see Anaheim living the coming year enjoy a new building here. There is no longer need of any holder paying rent for the privilege of somebody else's house. By borrowing sufficient money of the association at short cost he can build his own house, and by means of monthly payments on stock he can, month by month, gradually pay the same. In the course of time he himself owner of his house in fee simple and he has acquired this by a monthly Plover Manager Lewis, who introduced them to the assembly. Among the first maskers to arrive was the chimney sweep. The committee's attention was called to a noise on the stairway, where a goodly sized chimney was making its way upstairs, apparently unassisted. Closer investigation disclosed the fact that a small-sized chimney sweep inside the means of locomotion. The chimney proceeded on its way to the inspector's room, when its heart must have been completely broken at finding that it was too large to be admitted through the door. However, the inspector, by a harsh movement, became aware of the identity of the sweep, and declared that he was entitled to enter the hall. Thereupon the chimney, bowing obeseness, wended its way into the hall, provoking a storm of uproarious laughter on its appearance. Maskers came thick and fast until 9 o'clock, when the grand march was announced. Seldom has such a scene been witnessed in Anaheim. There were all sorts of costumes in the march, from Barnum's fat clown down to the three little maids from school. The military band never played better, and the several hundred spectators were kept in excellent humor by the funny antics of those in mask. The fine old gentleman was paying amidous court to Pecahontas, and the two Topseys seemed each to vie with the other in carrying out the line of their part. The Indian chief was lifting his rilee, and soon the spectators saw the Indian's unerring aim had brought down a large-sized man, whose body was shortly conveyed to an ante room, where those on the inside saw that it was only stuffed with straw, but there were unmistakable evidences that it had been rudely treated by the Indian, who was after its gore. Then of a sudden Lo disappeared and in his stead there seemed to appear the living counterpart of Mr. Crowley, whose antics, kept the audience in good-natured merriment throughout the remainder of the evening. Shortly before midnight unmasking took place, and the spectators had a chance to see how near they had come in their guessing as to the identity of the maskers. Prizes were given Miss Dora Zeyn for the best sustained character (that of Topsey), and Godfrey Stock for his laughable impersonation of the Baby. At midnight the march to supper began. Under the able supervision of Mrs. S. Littlefield she literally groaned under their weight of good things. Never had a more amputuous spread been offered the good people of Anaheim. The lady deserves great credit for her labors. Several tables were set, and as fast as one was satisfied room was made for others. Dancing began again at 1 o'clock and was continued until 5, when the party dispersed, satisfied that the baseball club had given one of the most successful balls ever seen in Anaheim. Following is a list of the maskers: LADIEK Miss Minnie Zayn—The Gazette. Costume of white, decorated with Gazette headings. Lovely, and much admired. Miss Louise Wehmayer—Tyroler peasant. Miss Cora Lewis—Tyroler peasant. Yellow skirt, blue bodice, Tyroler hat. Miss A. Benzz—Ghost. Miss Dora Zayn—Toppy. The beat sustained character. Awarded the prize, an elegant ladies' dressing case. Mrs. Geo. B. Shaffer—Bank of Anaheim. White nun's veiling, decorated with gold and silver coins and currency, silk banner. Mrs. Classen—Domino. Blue trimmed with silver. Frances Schmidt—Grecian girl. Sea-Loam watered silk; lace; ornaments, pearls and diamonds. Miss Louis Chevalier and the Misses Milly and Emma Fleishman—Three Little Maids from School. Japanese costumes from Mikado, much admired. Mrs. F. C. McKinnie—Mother Hubbard. Mrs. N. A. Bittner—Starlight. Black costume, covered with silver stars and spangles; crown and star-spangled veil. Mrs. Della Padlerar—Queen of Night. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Statistics of Tree Planting - Large Acrenge to Be Set to Oranges. Editor Gazette — Tree planting will assume large proportions in Placentia when the season opens. Deciduous trees can now be planted. Walnut will be planted by the thousand, hard and soft shell in about equal proportions. Mr. Botaford will plant 40 acres in orange trees; Mr. Gilman will plant a few hundred more; Mr. Tombes will plant an addition to his fine grove of three or four hundred more trees; Mr. McFadden will plant five hundred, making a grave of 2,000 orange trees. He has already 600 English and soft-shell walnut growing, 200 bearing. Mr. Pierotti will plant a few hundred orange trees; J. P. Greyley will plant three or four hundred orange trees; Mr. McDowell will plant two hundred; Mr. Johnson one hundred or more; Mr. Hinton will put in a couple hundred orange trees; Mr. French will plant 50 acres in orange and nut trees; John Wagner will put ten acres more in orange trees; Dan McFarland will plant thirty acres in oranges; Mr. Hansen will do his share of planting. Large crops of corn will also be planted. About all of the great Taffree ranch has been divided up among different renters, who will cultivate it principally in corn. A great deal of other land will be planted in corn, potatoes, beans, etc. Persons wishing to see a fruitful country will be gratified by taking a look over this section during the coming summer. The many cozy and comfortable homes show the thrift of the people of this section, who generally work harmoniously together for the general good and advancement of the whole section. The incense rains for two months have prevented the farmers from advancing very rapidly with their work, but it is two months before planting time. There is yet much time to get a good deal of land plowed. The oranges of this section have been sold this year for $14,650. Have heard of none being shipped yet. We presume the shipping will begin sometime next month,and will be pretty briki in March and April,when the weather is warmer and there is less risk in shipping East. We noticed that the County Auditor of Los Angeles county has recently apportioned to special building fund of Placentia $26 20,and to the road fund of Fullerton road district $55 85.As these funds belong to Orange county proper office should see that it is promptly transferred.Willie McFadden will enter Woodbury's Business College, Los Angeles, next weekwhere he will remain till he graduates.Several cases of the grip are in this neighborhood,mone serious.Nearly two inches more rain fall Saturday night. A young deer was caught on Taffree's ranch on Tuesday.Its supposed to have been chased out of the bills by dogs.Mr.Taffree is to be congratulated onthe decision in his favor in his suit to quitethe title to his ranch.BORKA All desiring to join the association this month we trust you may see Anaheim coming year enjoy a new building here. There is no longer need of any holder paying rent for the privilege of living in somebody else's house. By borrowing sufficient money of the association at eight per cent he can build his own house, by means of the monthly payments on stock he can, month by month, gradually pay for the same. In the course of time he himself owner of his house in fee simple and he has acquired this by a monthly payment on his stock and interest, by a sum more than he formerly paid for rent each month without ever getting ahead. The promise is safe, sure and beautifully simple. These cities in the east have been built in this way: each house inhabited by its owner, would still be paying rent, and continue to pay for all his life, but for his sturdy assistance of his loan association. Let every person, and every business man in Anaheim who lives in a hired house, think over matter thoroughly, and if he cannot understand how he is to gradually acquire a home by paying rent to the loan association instead of to a renter of house, let him consider some of the officers or directors of the association. It is said there was once a time when a mortgage was not known or heard of Anaheim. Why cannot a better boast be made in the near future: that everybody in Anaheim owns their own houses, and so proud title to them by means of the Anaheim Savings Loan and Building Association. The Magmental Muddle. Matters in the Seventh Infantry Regiment not as all serums. Charges were lightly referred against Colonel Russell on nonnationally alleged misappropriation of funds. A short martial will shortly investigate his actions. Meanwhile he is under arrest. The charge has since Russell's arrest been unimposed on Lieut. Colonel Palmer, and Monday charges were preferred against him. The charges are two in number: One measures that Palmer was guilty of conduct becoming an officer and a gentleman, and professe as the ground of the charge that he certain testimony in the Russell examination which was not true. The other charge is of conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. It specifies that the 10th of last August, at the time when through the beneficent influence of this institution we trust you may see Anaheim coming year enjoy a new building here. There is no longer need of any holder paying rent for the privilege of living in somebody else's house. By borrowing sufficient money of the association at eight per cent he can build his own house, by means of the monthly payments on stock he can, month by month, gradually pay for the same. In the course of time he himself owner of his house in fee simple and he has acquired this by a monthly payment on his stock and interest, by a sum more than he formerly paid for rent each month without ever getting ahead. The promise is safe, sure and beautifully simple. These cities in the east have been built in this way: each house inhabited by its owner, would still be paying rent, and continue to pay for all his life, but for his sturdy assistance of his loan association. Let every person, and every business man in Anaheim who lives in a hired house, think over matter thoroughly, and if he cannot understand how he is to gradually acquire a home by paying rent to the loan association instead of to a renter of house, let him consider some of the officers or directors of the association. It is said there was once a time when a mortgage was not known or heard of Anaheim. Why cannot a better boast be made in the near future: that everybody in Anaheim owns their own houses, and so proud title to them by means of the Anaheim Savings Loan and Building Association. The Magmental Muddle. Matters in the Seventh Infantry Regiment not as all serums. Charges were lightly referred against Colonel Russell on nonnationally alleged misappropriation of funds. A short martial will shortly investigate his actions. Meanwhile he is under arrest. The charge has since Russell's arrest been unimposed on Lieut. Colonel Palmer, and Monday charges were preferred against him. The charges are two in number: One measures that Palmer was guilty of conduct becoming an officer and a gentleman, and professe as the ground of the charge that he certain testimony in the Russell examination which was not true. The other charge is of conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. It specifies that the 10th of last August, at the time when through the beneficent influence of this institution we trust you may see Anaheim coming year enjoy a new building here. There is no longer need of any holder paying rent for the privilege of living in somebody else's house. By borrowing sufficient money of the association at eight per cent he can build his own house, by means of the monthly payments on stock he can, month by month, gradually pay for the same. In the course of time he himself owner of his house in fee simple and he has acquired this by a monthly payment on his stock and interest, by a sum more than he formerly paid for rent each month without ever getting ahead. The promise is safe, sure and beautifully simple. These cities in the east have been built in this way: each house inhabited by its owner, would still be paying rent, and continue to pay for all his life, but for his sturdy assistance of his loan association. Let every person, and every business man in Anaheim who lives in a hired house, think over matter thoroughly, and if he cannot understand how he is to gradually acquire a home by paying rent to the loan association instead of to a renter of house, let him consider some of the officers or directors of the association. It is said there was once a time when a mortgage was not known or heard of Anaheim. Why cannot a better boast be made in the near future: that everybody in Anaheim owns their own houses, and so proud title to them by means of the Anaheim Savings Loan and Building Association. The Magmental Muddle. Matters in the Seventh Infantry Regiment not as all serums. Charges were lightly referred against Colonel Russell on nonnationally alleged misappropriation of funds. A short martial will shortly investigate his actions. Meanwhile he is under arrest. The charge has since Russell's arrest been unimposed on Lieut. Colonel Palmer, and Monday charges were preferred against him. The charges are two in number: One measures that Palmer was guilty of conduct becoming an officer and a gentleman, and professe as the ground of the charge that he certain testimony in the Russell examination which was not true. The other charge is of conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. It specifies that the 10th of last August, at the time when through the beneficent influence of this institution we trust you may see Anaheim coming year enjoy a new building here. There is no longer need of any holder paying rent for the privilege of living in somebody else's house. By borrowing sufficient money of the association at eight per cent he can build his own house, by means of the monthly payments on stock he can, month by month, gradually pay for the same. In the course of time he himself owner of his house in fee simple and he has acquired this by a monthly payment on his stock and interest, by a sum more than he formerly paid for rent each month without ever getting ahead. The promise is safe, sure and beautifully simple. These cities in the east have been built in this way: each house inhabited by its owner, would still be paying rent, and continue to pay for all his life, but for his sturdy assistance of his loan association. Let every person, and every business man in Anaheim who lives in a hired house, think over matter thoroughly, and if he cannot understand how he is to gradually acquire a home by paying rent to the loan association instead of to a renter of house, let him consider some of the officers or directors of the association. It is said there was once a time when a mortgage was not known or heard of Anaheim. Why cannot a better boast be made in the near future: that everybody in Anaheim owns their own houses, and so proud title to them by means of the Anaheim Savings Loan and Building Association. The Magmental Muddle. Matters in the Seventh Infantry Regiment not as all serums. Charges were lightly referred against Colonel Russell on nonnationally alleged misappropriation of funds. A short martial will shortly investigate his actions. Meanwhile he is under arrest. The charge has since Russell's arrest been unimposed on Lieut. Colonel Palmer, and Monday charges were preferred against him. The charges are two in number: One measures that Palmer was guilty of conduct becoming an officer and a gentleman, and professe as the ground of the charge that he certain testimony in the Russell examination which was not true. The other charge is of conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. It specifies that the 10th of last August, at the time when through the beneficent influence of this institution we trust you may see Anaheim coming year enjoy a new building here. There is no longer need of any holder paying rent for the privilege of living in somebody else's house. By borrowing sufficient money of the association at eight per cent he can build his own house, by means of the monthly payments on stock he can, month by month, gradually pay for the same. In the course of time he himself owner of his house in fee simple and he has acquired this by a monthly payment on his stock and interest, by a sum more than he formerly paid for rent each月 without ever getting ahead. The promise is safe, sure and beautifully simple. These cities in the east have been built in this way: each house inhabited by its owner, would still be paying rent, and continue to pay for all his life, but for his sturdy assistance of his loan association. Let every person, and every business man in Anaheim who lives in a hired house, think over matter thoroughly, and if he cannot understand how he is to gradually acquire a home by paying rent to the loan association instead of to a renter of house, let him consider some of the officers or directors of the association. It is said there was once a time when a mortgage was not known or heard of Anaheim. Why cannot a better boast be made in the near future: that everybody in Anaheim owns their own houses, and so proud title to them by means of the Anaheim Savings Loan and Building Association. The Magmental Muddle. Matters in the Seventh Infantry Regiment not as all serums. Charges were lightly referred against Colonel Russell on nonnationally alleged misappropriation of funds. A short martial will shortly investigate his actions. Meanwhile he is under arrest. The charge has since Russell's arrest been unimposed on Lieut. Colonel Palmer, and Monday charges were preferred against him. The charges are two in number: One measures that Palmer was guilty of conduct becoming an officer and a gentleman, and professe as the ground of the charge that he certain testimony in the Russell examination which was not true. The other charge is of conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. It specifies that the 10th of last August, at the time when through the beneficent influence of this institution we trust you may see Anaheim coming year enjoy a new building here. There is no longer need of any holder paying rent for the privilege of living in somebody else's house. By borrowing sufficient money of the association at eight per cent he can build his own house, by means of the monthly payments on stock he can, month by month, gradually pay for the same. In the course of time he himself owner of his house in fee simple and he has acquired this by a monthly payment on his stock and interest, by a sum more than he formerly paid for rent each月 without ever getting ahead. The promise is safe, sure and beautifully simple. These cities in the east have been built in this way: each house inhabited by its owner, would still be paying rent, and continue to pay for all his life, but for his sturdy assistance of his loan association. Let every person, and every business man in Anaheim who lives in a hired house, think over matter thoroughly, and if he cannot understand how he is to gradually acquire a home by paying rent to the loan association instead of to a renter of house, let him consider some of the officers or directors of the association. It is said there was once a time when a mortgage was not known or heard of Anaheim. Why cannot a better boast be made in the near future: that everybody in Anaheim owns their own houses, and so proud title to them by means of the Anaheim Savings Loan and Building Association. The Magmental Muddle. Matters in the Seventh Infantry Regiment not as all serums. Charges were lightly referred against Colonel Russell on nonnationally alleged misappropriation of funds. A short martial will shortly investigate his actions. Meanwhile he is under arrest. The charge has since Russell's arrest been unimposed on Lieut. Colonel Palmer, and Monday charges were preferred against him. The charges are two in number: One measures that Palmer was guilty of conduct becoming an officer and a gentleman, and professe as the ground of the charge that he certain testimony in the Russell examination which was not true. The other charge is of conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. It specifies that the 10th of last August, at the time when through the beneficent influence of this institution we trust you may see Anaheim coming year enjoy a new building here. There is no longer need of any holder paying rent for the privilege of living in somebody else's house. By borrowing sufficient money of the association at eight per cent he can build his own house, by means of the monthly payments on stock he can, month by month, gradually pay for the same. In the course of time he himself owner of his house in fee simple and he has acquired this by a monthly payment on his stock and interest, by a sum more than he formerly paid for rent each月 without ever getting ahead. The promise is safe, sure and beautifully simple. These cities in the east have been built in this way: each house inhabited by its owner, would still be paying rent, and continue to pay for all his life, but for his sturdy assistance of his loan association. Let every person, and every business man in Anaheim who lives in a hired house, think over matter thoroughly, and if he cannot understand how he is to gradually acquire a home by paying rent to the loan association instead of to a renter of house, let him consider some of the officers or directors of the association. It is said there was once a time when a mortgage was not known or heard of Anaholm. Why cannot a better boast be made in the near future: that everybody in Anaholm owns their own houses, and so proud title to them by means of the Anaholm Savings Loan and Building Association. The Magmental Muddle. Matters in the Seventh Infantry Regiment not as all serums. Charges were lightly referred against Colonel Russell on nonnationally alleged misappropriation of funds. A short martial will shortly investigate his actions. Meanwhile he is under arrest. The charge has since Russell's arrest been unimposed on Lieut. Colonel Palmer, and Monday charges were preferred against him. The charges are two in number: One measures that Palmer was guilty of conduct becoming an officer and a gentleman, and professe as the ground of the charge that he certain testimony in the Russell examination which was not true. The other charge is of conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. It specifies that the 10th of last August, at the time when through the beneficent influence of this institution we trust you may see Anaholm coming year enjoy a new building here. There is no longer need of any holder paying rent for male cheap. Apply to J.Schwaner Jan 31-1m The Langenburger blink is being given a new cash of pain. Charles Hilmer yesterday sold his lot on the corner of Chiemstria and Center at Mrs. Landka. Consideration, 8510. Roger Johnson has begun the publication of a weekly newspaper called The Tribune at Wemminster, a copy of which has been held on this afternoon. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Franz Nebelung, music teacher and co-pupiler, who is ready to give music lessons to a limited number of pupils. There was no quorum of stockholders in the Anahaim Water Company at the meeting on Saturday of last week, and the meeting was adjourned up next Sunday. Herman Dickel was engaged yesterday in moving his furniture and household goods from his apartments over Langenburg's store to his new residence on Lemmon street. The Board of Horticultural Commissioners met in regular session yesterday at Santa Ana. Colonel Keith drove over in the morning. No report of proceedings has been received. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Portfolio: T. Genn, Wm. Lassen, Manuel Monerial, Mrs. P. L. Mason, E. W. Paser, J. A. Pendergram, P. Romero, William Strebeheim, J. Taylor. The baseball boys are talking of inaugurating the new posttime of indoor baseball here. The game is very popular in the East every contest being witnessed by crowds. It is a modification of the outdoor pastime. The Cohen Brothers, formerly residents of Anahaim, have opened up a bankrupt stock of clothing and furnishing goods in the storeroom adjoining the Planters' Hotel on Center street, and will dispose of their stock at half prices. A gang of sneak thieves have been infesting the town during the week. Attempts have been made to break into several residences, but on each occasion the marauders were frightened away. A shotgun pointed in the right direction and fired a good ramaday. Attention is called to the advertisement relating to choice Eastern seed potatoe, which can be had of A. Lungenberger or John Seaman of Garden Grove. These potatoes are a special lot lately received from the East and are the best variety for Mr. Patron Judge Bremner may be asked to push the hand position of the magpie clutch through the Juggler Court on same and so provided by him. Judge Bremner was a citizen in the district, and later back his department for Los Angeles. The defendant (anathem) of Orange county shirter-six columns of the Santa Ana Free Press. The handball boys had a practice game on Sunday afternoon, the Wemminster club falling to put bask apprehension. Quite adjusting game was bad, which was witnessed by quite a huge crowd. J. W. Thatcher, the orange hopper, played second-ball for one of the mines and allowed that he to a ball player from the ground up. He has joined the time and will possibly play with the club against the Wemminster, who are expected up next Sunday. PERSONAL MELANGE. N. Dornbach of Los Angeles was in town on Monday on a business trip. Joseph Everhardy returned last week from his trip to Arizona, where he has been for some time. Mrs. Jamphine Butler of Los Angeles is on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Landell of Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Nichols of Denver, Colorado, have been in town during the week taking a look at the country. M. Kahn, a wealthy citizen of Chicago, is on a visit to Cal. John Everhardy. He will remain here for several weeks. Mrs. G. W. May, wife of the photographer, has gone on a visit to her parents at San Bernardino, to remain some time. B. F. Prishard, the real estate dealer, who is largely interested in bringing Easters to California, was in town on Saturday. Miss Terry Fraser, one of Santa Ana's beautiful young ladies, attended the hall Friday evening, together with a party of ladies and gentlemen from across the river. Miss Louise Chevalier and the Miss Milly and Emma Fleishman of Los Angeles were down to attend the manquade, and remained several days visiting friends and relatives. W. G. Potter of Centralia has been exposed from serving as a term jarro in the Superior Court, on account of mistreatment. He has had a touch of the prevailing epidemic, the grippie, but is getting better. Messr. P. Jans and W. Winalow of Grand Rapida, Nebraska, were in town on Tuesday Tree Planting - Large be Set to Organs Tree planting will assemble in Placentia when the Deciduous trees can now be planted by the hard soft shell in about equal will plant 40 acres in orange tree will plant a few hundred trees or four hundred more hedden will plant five hundred of 2,000 orange trees. 600 English and soft-shell 200 bearing. Mr. Pierotti hundred orange trees; J. P. three or four hundred or McDowell will plant two Johnson one hundred or more; arm in a couple hundred orrench will plant 50 acres in trees; John Wagner will put an orange trees; Dan McFarrihy acres in oranges; Mr. is share of planting. Large also be planted. The great Tuffee ranch has up among different renters, it principally in corn. A land will be planted in beans, etc. To see a fruitful country by taking a look over this coming summer. The comfortable homes show the role of this section, who geniously together for the advancement of the whole trains for two months have farmers advancing very work, but it is two months time. There is yet much deal of land plowed. This section have been sold 650. Have heard of none. We present the ship sometime next month, andrik in March and April, is warmer and there is ing East. At the County Auditor of county has recently apportioned fund of Placentia $26 20, round of Fallerton road dis- these funds belong to Or- eroporter officer should see that transferred. Will enter Woodbury's Los Angeles, next week, main till he graduates. Of the grip are in this neighboring has more rain fall Saturday was caught on Tuffree's. It is supposed to have of the hills by dogs. To be congratulated on the error in his suit to quite the Borka. Electrom of sketches. Measure of inspecting a few collection of sketches and of clothing and furnishing goods in the storeroom adjoining the Planters' Hotel on Center street, and will dispose of their stock at half prices. A gang of sneak thieves have been infeating the town during the week. Attempts have been made to break into several residences, but on each occasion the maranders were frightened away. A shotgun pointed in the right direction and fired is a good ramady. Attention is called to the advertisement relating to choice Eastern seed potatoes, which can be had of A. Langenberger or John Seaman of Garden Grove. These potatoes are a special lot lately received from the East and are the best varieties for planting. The Mabel Santly burlesque company showed to rather a slim audience at the opera-house on Saturday evening. As nearly every one in town attended the ball of the evening before, the burlesquers had a lot of empty benches which might otherwise have been filled. The celebration of laying the cornerstone of the reform school at Whittier next Wednesday promises to be a grand affair. Distinguished citizens will be present from different parts of the State. Company G and the school cadets, besides a number of citizens of Anaheim, will attend. The newly elected officers of Invincible Parlor, N. S. G. W., will be installed on Saturday evening. Invitations have been issued to the Native Daughters to be present and take steps for the organization of a parlor. It is expected that several Native Nons and Daughters of Los Angeles will be present. There is no need for immediate re-registering in this county, as has been supposed. It was the intention of the Supervisors to cancel the Register, so far as it applies to Orange county. It now transpires that this cannot be accomplished until one hundred days immediately preceding the next general election. The delinquent taxlist of San Diego county covers forty pages in the Sun. Our esteemed contemporary found it necessary, in order to appear on time, to issue only half a sheet. The publication day for the taxlist is fixed by law, and the Sun had to appear a couple of days ahead of time. The department of Agriculture has written Prof. Pierce, the vine expert, a latter conveying the information that the new fungus found by him on diseased vines in this county has been called Fungus Pierce. The Department does not undertake to say whether the fungus is the cause or effect of the disease. Mrs. Fanny Finley, a married woman of Santa Ana, left her home last week and in a letter to her husband informed him that she would not come back. She was traced to San Francisco, but no clue to her whereabouts can be obtained. Her parents, who live at Santa Ana, are greatly distressed at her singular departure. T. J. McLaren of Perria, San Diego county, was in town last week, purchasing trees from the Evergreen Nursery. He was brought here by receiving one of the nursery's pamphlets, and took back with him a large supply-of trees. Mr. McLaren made many friends during his short stay here, and promises to come up this way again. The velolia cardinalia, or Australian fly, that has done up the cottony cushion scale, is here to stay. Out on Alameda street, beautifully young ladian, attended the hall Friday evening, together with a party of ladies and gentlemen from across the river. Miss Louise Chevalier and the Miss Milly and Emma Flainishman of Los Angeles were down to attend the manquerade, and remained several days visiting friends and relatives. W. G. Potter of Centralia has been exchanged from serving as a term trial juror in the Superior Court, on account of sickness. He has had a touch of the prevailing epidemic, the grips, but is getting better. Meirn, P. Jana and W. Winalow of Grand Rapida, Nebraska, were in town on Tuesday on a tour of inspection of the country. It is probable they may return and settle here permanently, as they were highly pleased with our section. George Anstey of Denver, Col., was in town last week, looking at his purchase on the Anaheim Monument trail. He has bought ten acres, which he will improve immediately. Mr. Anstey thinks there is no place like Anaheim, and will soon be back here take up his residence. George B. Shaffer and wife and Fred C. McKinnis-and wife arrived in town on Friday evening to attend the manquerade. They are old-time Anaheimers, and met scores of their friends here. George is on behalf in the First National Bank in Los Angeles, and Fred runs the finest drugstore at Santa Monica. Both are doing well, and will be down to attend the next manquerade. Bessie James, daughter of our townman, P. James, is taking drawing lessons from Professor Zeus at his studio on Lemon street. The Professor does not have papils as a rule, but he deferred to the little lady as she exhibited such aptitude for sketching. Some of her work is very creditable, both to herself and teacher. The Professor says she makes better progress than any papill he ever saw. Emence of the supervisors. The board met in regular session on Monday and Tuesday. A petition was read signed by twenty land owners in Los Bolas district asking for permission to construct and maintain a drainage ditch, to protect property from overflow. The Surveyor was ordered to make a survey of the route and report at the next meeting of the board. Jesua Cayones and Mrs. Lagardo Silvas, both of Anaheim, were placed on the indigent list, each to be allowed $10 per month. A petition signed by Hugo Watsel and others was received, asking for the establishment of a public highway in Fallerton road district. Hearing of same set for next Monday at 10 o'clock. The Richfield Land and Water Company was allowed $78 82 rebate on taxes. It was decided to procure the assistance of an expert to overhaul the books of the various county officers, the law requiring the same to be done semiannually. D.M. Tomblin was appointed as such expert as a compensation of $3 per day, the work to be finished by Monday next. The following sums were transferred to Buena Park road district: From Los Nistos,$94 84; Artemis,$9 36; Norwalk,$5 17; Fairview,$1 31. It was resolved to reconsider the action taken last month in regard to the cancellation of the Grant Register, insane as the law says such cancellation is necessary only one hundred days preceding the next general election. Adjourned to next Monday. New Munchausen Museum. There is no doubt that Anaheim is picking up from a business point of view. A new clothing store has been opened adjoining the San Francisco, but no class to her whereabouts can be obtained. Her parents, who live at Santa Ana, are greatly distressed at her singular departure. T. J. McLaren of Perris, San Diego county, was in town last week, purchasing trees from the Evergreen Nursery. He was brought here by receiving one of the nursery's pamphlets, and took back with him a large supply of trees. Mr. McLaren made many friends during his short stay here, and promises to come up this way again. The velolia cardinalia, or Australian fly, that has done up the cottony cushion scale, is here to stay. Out on Alameda street, says the Los Angeles Herald, near the city limits, on the place of John J. Maxey, the fly is found in all stages of its development on a lot of acacia trees. They have been there all the winter and all the summer. There are no bogs on the acacia trees, but the little beetle lives on air of some unknown quantity. We have been shown some specimens of bananas raised on T. H. French's ranch at Placentia, which are of excellent flavor and well developed. The fruit was raised in the open air, without any artificial means, and was cured indoors. The specimens shown us would seem to indicate that banana culture can be profitably engaged in here. Mr. French's experiment shows how little labor is necessary in this direction, as the fruit ripens to perfection with the slightest attention. The case of W. H. Edwards vs. Kellogg Bros. has been on trial before the Superior Court at Santa Ana during the week, and on Tuesday afternoon a verdict was rendered in favor of the plaintiff. This is the case tried some months ago before Judge Pierce, who decided for the plaintiff. The complaints set forth that on November 18, 1887, plaintiff sold defendants a quantity of corn, valued at $332. Suit was brought to recover $132, with interest at 7 per cent from the day of sale to date. Judge Wilson of the law firm of Branson & Wilson, accompanied by his wife, was in town on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of Directors of the irrigation district. Judge Wilson was ten years on the bench in San Francisco, and resigned a year ago to locate in Los Angeles. He is a lawyer of sample learning and experience and with New Minimum Memoir. There is no doubt that Anahaim is picking up from a business point of view. A new clothing store has been opened adjoining the Planters' Hotel with a splendid stock of goods, and a first-class chophouse and restaurant is being fitted up in the Metz block. A new hardware store and a jewelry store will also be opened. The more business houses, the merrier. Real Estate Tramissions. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Mathias Ofinger et al to Ernest Stein—10 acres, lot 4, Anahaim Extension, $821. Albert V. Smith to William J. Smith—part of SK₂ of SW₂ of S.A. 26, T 3 S, R 10 W, $300. Announcement. The Ladies' Industrial Society will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brown. The ladies are now ready to do plain sewing and mending. Cake's Carbelen. Is a medicinal Tea Bump, absolutely pure and free from the deleterious ingredients used in many of the so-called skin sores. It purifies the skin, allows the irritation of sunburn, rash and prickly heat, reduces the hands and prevents roughness and chapping-curves black hands, pimple and skin blight, and preserves freshness and beautification. It produces a soft, crumy emulsion even in hard water, and is a positive laxity for the hair; the toilet and the nursery. Got only the granules, the label on which is black and the latter green. Price 25 cents. Sold at the Anahaim Pharmacy. Is Was Like Than. The Santa Ana Rotary club went to Anahaim Sunday to play a game of baseball. The boys played hard, but got gloriously skinned by a score of 4 to 3. MIRAFLORES Situated at junction of Santa and Tustin City S.P.R.R., miles south of Anahaim, and 40 acre tracts of fine landable for Oranges, Walnuts, and nous Trees, Etc. NO ALKALI. 1,000 acres will be sold in to suit and roads graded each 40-acre tract. This all under the Wright Irritant District. For particulars see D.POLHEMUS at the juice Sweeping Reductions IN CLOTHING AT RIMPAU BROS. Our entire stock of Winter Clothing must be sold in order to make room for our Spring Importations, for which we have already sent in orders. Come early and convince yourself of the good bargains we have for you. ESPECIALLY IN Boys' and Children's Clothing. RESPECTFULLY, Rimpau Bros. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CICARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. NOTIONS AND CUTLERY. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CICARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. Auction Sale! I will sell to the highest bidder on the J. C. HILL RANCH, CENTRALIA, 6 miles west of Anaheim, 1½ miles south of Buena Park Station, on S. P. R. R., on Wednesday, Feb. 12th At 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described property: 3 head good Horses, 2 good Milch Cows, Hogs, Poultry, Etc., 150 cords dry gum wood, 4 feet, 50 cords dry gum stove wood, 1,500 bushels Yellow Corn, 125 sacks of seed barley. And also all of my House' and Kitchen Furniture, and Agricultural Implements, and in fact everything on said ranch. Sale positive and without reserve. Terms made known on day of sale. Commencing promptly at 10 a.m. and continuing until all is sold. BEN. O. RHODES, Auctioneer. Selling Out to Retire from Business. GET YOUR DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises, Etc., at a saving of 60 per cent, as we are positively selling out to retire from business. Respectfully, A. NICKELSBURG & CO. Cor. Fourth and West streets, opp. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express office, Santa Ana dec5tf SALOON AND BOARDING HOUSE NEAR BOLZ, PROP. LOUIS BOLZ, PROP. First-class stock of choice Wines and Liquors always on hand. Fresh lager beer on draught. For Sale! ONE YEAR OLD SOFT SHELL Walnut Trees from 2 to 4 feet in height at Geo. D.Carleton's Nurseries, one mile east of Fullerton. Opposite Lionel Browning's residence. GEORGE D. $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KRE188, PROP. Rheumatism, umbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Throat, Swellings, Frostbites, Sprains, Sclatica, Bruise, Burns, Scalds, Promptly and permanently without return of Paula. Stablemen, Stockmen, Great Hearty Knees for Horses, Etc. MIRAFLORES RACT? ated at junction of Santa Ana Tustin City S. P. R. R., two south of Anaheim. 10, 20 40 acre tracts of fine land suitfor Oranges, Walnuts, DecidTrees, Etc. NO ALKALI. 000 acres will be sold in tracts unit and roads graded around 40-acre tract. This land is under the Wright Irrigation riet. For particulars see H. POLHEMUS at the junction LOUIS BOLZ, PROP. First-class stock of choice Wines and Liquors always on hand. Fresh lager beer on draught. For Sale! ONE YEAR OLD SOFT SHELL Walnut Trees from 2 to 4 feet in height at Geo. D. Carleton's Nurseries, one mile east of Fullerton. Opposite Lionel Browning's residence. GEORGE D. CARLETON, proprietor. Residence—Amerige street, Fullerton. Cal. JOHN EVERHARTY, PROPRIETOR FASHION LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING STABLES. FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS FURNISHED! WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS. Horses Bought and Sold. FOX & BUTLER, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS BEAIVE: NOT AND COLD BATHS LIEB'S BEER HALL. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. Ice-Cold Beer Always on Draught. Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREI88, PROP. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. NOTICE. To Stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual marketing of the stockholders of the Anaheim St. Day Company will be held at the office of the same day in Anaheim's Hall, Anaheim, on January 26, 1900, at 2 o'clock p.m., but the purpose of staining a Board of Directors for the month year and for the transaction of any other business which may properly be brought before the meeting. R. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler Center Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATER, GLUE AND JEWELRY REQUIRED FOR ANIMALS. A few comments for Elgin and Waltham Watches.