anaheim-gazette 1890-02-27

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Two Runaway Boys from Placentia. Tired of Living on New Vegetable the Youngsters Determine to Leave Home - Caught and Returned—Anahaim Will Exhibit at the Charles Fair — Wannamaker's Festival Stephen — The National Game. Two boys named Hinde and Winderhold, aged about 10 and 12 years respectively, and living with their parents at Placentia, took in their heads one day last week to leave home and travel abroad. Their parents are members of the vegetarian society at Placentia, and to a friend in town the boys made the statement that they were tired of living on tarnips and carrots, and were determined to strike out for themselves, with the double object of seeing the world and also of running up against the succulent roast beef and the other edibles usually found in a well-appointed household. After making all necessary preparations, including the securing of quite a sum of money, it is not exactly understood how, the two boys came to town early on Saturday morning and took the Southern Pacific train to Los Angeles. No suspicion attached to the youngsters at that time, it being supposed they were taking a short trip to relatives or friends in Los Angeles. Arriving in the city the boys alighted at the Arcade depot, and remained there during the foremoon. The officer at the depot thought that something was wrong, and questioned the boys as to the place of their residence and their destination. They replied that they lived a few miles from Anahaim and had run away from home. Presumably they unbosomed themselves to the officer, who immediately laid the facts before Mr. Muir of the railroad company, who directed that the boys be placed in charge of Conductor Curtis on the Anahaim train and taken home. On arrival of the train here they were turned over to Agent Darling, who took them to a restaurant near the depot and gave them their apper. The two runaways had their appetites with them and devoured everything in sight. They were the objects of much curiosity and were rather indulined to be talkative. One of the little fellows said he had The National Game. Evidently the home club has become tired of losing games, as they fall into a picket composed of Westminster, Santa Ana and local players last Sunday and tremened them to the tane of 29 to 13. The picked nine had Mellet, the Westminster twirler, in the box, but the locals kindly to his delivery and swatted the sphere pretty much as they planned. The visitors could do nothing with McGinky's caravan. The home club is playing better ball every day, and are destined to be the Orange county champions. The score: - Awareness: R. O. Picked Nine K. O. - Thacker, M b: 4 2 Pine, c: 8 - Bentta, c. f: 5 1 Mallet, p: 3 - Benger, s: a: 2 2 McGoinb, s: a: 2 - Koerner, lst b: 2 2 Ralne, lst b: 2 2 Everhardy, l f: 1 2 Mallet, M b: 1 2 - Wemmer, C m b: 3 2 Wettel, F. r: f: 2 - Caney, c: 4 2 Wettel, M. l: f: 2 - Cummins, r: f: 2 3 Wemmer, F. m b: 1 5 Chaytor, p: 6 Total: 29 27 Total: 13 27 AUGUST BY IMMISSION: Curie Anahaim Picked Nine Umpire John Schanman Borer Oscar Luedke. McGoffin, the Orange "cyclone," has joined the Anahaim club and will materially strengthen the nine. Games for the coming week are: Saturday, with the Artemas; Sunday, with the Westminsters. The ball club had a meeting on Monday evening and transacted routine business. When the boys were about to adjourn, Captain Senger announced that they had a token of their esteem to present to the manager of the club. That astonished personage was completely "taken away" when he beheld a very handsome gold-headed cane pointed his way. In a few words the Captain made the presentation speech, and then the manager received the present with as much grace as remained in his astonished anatomy. A social time was spent for a while, after which the boys dispersed. The Oaklands did not arrive in Los Angeles last week, on account of sickness among some of the nine. The committee who went to see them about playing a couple of games here will have to make another trip. It is believed they can be permeated to come and play with our local ball towers. The boy Caleb was drawn on a horse Monday afternoon. G. V. How spent Saturday with friends in Los Angeles. C. A. Boyes of the Los Angles has been in town during the week. Mr. and Mrs Gustave Haines Angles visited relatives and during the week. F. C. Sarrythe passed Washing day in the Angelic City, and repaid a great time. Col. John Everharty, who was his residence a few days last year gripppe, in around again. J. W. Shanklin, ex-Servoyer arrived from Oakland yesterday business visit, and last evening Placentia. Matthew Ryan, of Ryan Brun stockmen of Montana, was in town visit on Monday. He is friend of Jacob Everhandy. Col. W. S. Davin, formerly but new a resident of Anahaim, writes that he leaves shortly for a visit to England. A marriage license has been Charles V. Towker of Los Angeles and Aura C. Tombes, daughter B. Tombes of Placentia, aged 24. Mrs. and Miss Lombard, with respectively of the good-looking Cook-Langley bay-buyers down from Whittier last short visit. Charles A. Gardiner, many editor and proprietor of the Gdown on a visit to us yesterday. he is editing the East Los Angeles and is on a visit of recreation this county. Mr. Gardiner has time friends here who are always shake him by the hand. H. C. Parks, a well-known citizen aside, was in town yesterday on a expedition. As he can secure gains and finer trees at Carrol's Nurseries he is determined to make them here. Mr. Parks is a well-known citizen throughout New York City. as to the place of their residence and their destination. They replied that they lived a few miles from Anaheim and had run away from home. Presumably they unbounded themselves to the officer, who immediately laid the facts before Mr. Muir of the railroad company, who directed that the boys be placed in charge of Conductor Curtis on the Anaheim train and taken home. On arrival of the train here they were turned over to Agent Darling, who took them to a restaurant near the depot and gave them their supper. The two runaways had their appetites with them and devoured everything in sight. They were the objects of much curiosity and were rather inclined to be talkative. One of the little fallows said he had been waiting for a chance to run away for a long time past, and expected a sound thrashing when he got home. They were taken home on Sunday and turned over to their parents. Six or eight years ago the "Societas Fraternas," as it was then known, was supposed to be even crankier than they are now, and their diet consisted solely of uncooked fruits and vegetables. It was charged that they were endeavoring to bring up an infant on that kind of fodder, and the whole outfit was arrested for cruelty. The jury acquitted them on the ground that there was not sufficient evidence to convict. But the trial, it is said, caused them to give the infant a more generous diet, and thus was its life prolonged. FESTIVE "DR." BROWN. Wammaker's nephew in the Mole of a Friend. Several of our citizens had the pleasure on Sunday evening of meeting a distinguished looking stranger, who announced himself as Dr. Brown, business manager of a Santa Ana contemporary. The d. l. a. carried a copy of his newspaper in his inside pocket and on the slightest provocation would produce it and proceed to read unsuspecting strangers what he was pleased to announce were extracts from articles written by himself on the current topics of the day. "This is what I say of Professor Togander, see?" he said. But before he had a chance to read to a reporter of this journal the latter precipitately fled, leaving a lovely schooner, alive and untouched, standing on the bar. Dr. Brown, beside being an editorial writer, informed some of his newly made acquaintances that he was one of the proprietors of our Santa Ana contemporary and to others he announced himself simply as agent or solicitor. He succeeded in gathering several dollars, which were for the most part "blown in" for beer. His actions excited suspicion and a telephone message sent to the proprietors of the journal at Santa Ana brought back the answer that the frisky discipline of Kauplapius was a fraud with no authority to collect money for them. The business manager telephoned to have the doctor arrested. So Dr. Brown was nabbed by Chief of Police Hickay, who ushered him into the august presence of Judge Fox, who in turn sent Brown to jail in default of $20 bail to appear on the following afternoon at 3 o'clock. The complaining witness was Herr Dominic Lieb and the charge obtaining money under false pretenses. The Doctor was not taken to jail, as he should have been, but was given accommodations at the Anaheim Hotel, and when the officers came to look for him on Tuesday morning he was nowhere to be found. He was seen at the corner of Los Angeles and First North streets at Anaheim last week, on account of sickness among some of the nine. The committee who went to see them about playing a couple of games here will have to make another trip. It is believed they can be persuaded to come and play with our local ball tossers. The Anaheim boys are fast getting up a reputation abroad, and in the near future games will be arranged with the Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino clubs. The members of the above nines are anxious to pay us a visit, and no doubt several games will be arranged with them. The battery of the home nine for Saturday's game will be McGoffin and Charley Wommer, and for Sunday's game Cummings and Roland will be in the points. The boys have about made up their minds to take both games. Tampering With Harmens When Roadmaster Porter went to unhitch his team, on Friday evening about 10 o'clock, from the hitching post at the Planters' Hotel, he found the haimes on one of his horses disarranged and the harness loosened. One trace was unfastened, and it seemed as though some vandal had endeavored to wreak his malice upon him in a manner that called for recognition at the hands of a well-ordered vigilance committee. Had it not been for the fact that a friend, passing with a lantern, discovered the tampering with the harness, serious runaway would undoubtedly have resulted, that could not possibly have without its element of danger. Whether the work was that of a malicious person or whether the horses themselves succeeded in disarranging the harness in such unaccountable fashion, it is of course impossible to say. It is hard to believe that any man in Anaheim would be guilty of perpetrating such a gross piece of vandalism. When it is remembered that Mr. McFadden's harness was cut to pieces some months ago while his team was tied in town one evening, it would seem that there is still room for an organization of citizens to take measures to ascertain the guilty parties, and treat them in a way they should not soon forget. Mr. Porter had a marrow escape from a dangerous runaway by his spirited horse, but cannot imagine what party could be guilty of doing such a fiendish piece of work. Anaheim Will Exhibit. A meeting of fruit growers of Anaheim and vicinity was called to assemble at the office of the irrigation district last Saturday for the purpose of organizing for a representation at the coming citrus fair to be held at Los Angeles on March 11th. The meeting was called to order by Col. F. H. Keith. W. M. McFadden was nominated and unanimously elected to act as Chairman and M. Nebelung was Secretary. The Secretary read a communication from F. Edward Gray, Secretary of the California State Citrus Fair, inviting Anaheim to make an exhibit at the Fair and contest for the prize. It was unanimously agreed to make a local exhibit, and Measures McFadden Charles A. Gardiner, many editor and proprietor of the Grown down on a visit to us yesterday. he is editing the East Los Angeles and is out on a visit of recreation this county. Mr. Gardiner has time friends here who are always shake him by the hand. H. C. Parks, a well-known citizen side, was in town yetardon on an expedition. As he can secure gains and finer trees at Carrol's Nurseries he is determined to make chases here. Mr. Parks is one of the east railroaders in this part of county and is very attentive not only to but to all newspaper men who coexist with him sing like a "barred." PLACENTIA POINT Many Acres Of Orange Tree Sequel Canyon's Best Editor Gazette.-We notice Whitaker in one of your late issues a series of boulevards. We think entirely level and would second it if good roads were made in routes proposed by him, with b connections as required, it great advertisement for our source of great pleasure to those ride behind a good team. Let me sixty or eighteen foot roads and shade or ornamental trees alone. T. K. McDowell has sold his farm, adjoining Mr. McFadden for $6,000. A very cheap plane learned the purchaser's name, but it is his intention to plant these in orange trees. Orange tree planting has been French has several hundred trees and will plant several hundred trees; Strain will plant twenty or thirty trees; Mr. Wagner, ten acre Farlaud, sixty acres; W. M. McCrae more. On the old Northshore will be forty or fifty acres planted treemm. At the rate that orange plants here, Placenta will have a vast orange grove, and it will one, as in no place in all Southern do trees grow so well or bear fruit than in this neck of the wood. John Fryer, formerly of Spread from the overflowed districts south has moved to J. W. Hinton's park "Richfield farms." A move is on foot to change thie Squeol canyon, so she whispered Krauser reservoir, instead A solitary squatter on the San Joaquin River. George Irvine of the San Joaquin rancher informs us that a short time ago he was surprised to find a squasher on his premises, who had removed thither from the Los Bolsas territory and who announced his purpose of remaining on the ranch until he became ready to move off. He claimed the runch was Government land and belonged to him if he chose to occupy it. Mr. Irvine informed him that Uncle Sam had executed a patent for the land to him, and demanded the squatter to move on. The latter in turn replied that he did not care for Uncle Sam or anyone else, and proposed remaining just office of the irrigation district last Saturday for the purpose of organizing for a representation at the coming citrus fair to be held at Los Angeles on March 11th. The meeting was called to order by Col. F. H. Keith. W. M. McFadden was nominated and unanimously elected to act as Chairman and M. Nebelung was Secretary. The Secretary read a communication from F. Edward Gray, Secretary of the California State Citrus Fair, inviting Anaheim to make an exhibit at the Fair and contest for the prize. It was unanimously agreed to make a local exhibit, and Messrs. McFadden and Keith were named as a committee to attend the Fair and have charge of the exhibit. They were authorized to receive any premins which might be awarded. It is desired that the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity contribute flowers to accompany the exhibit, the same to be left at the office of the irrigation district before the exhibit is taken to Los Angeles. The Cheeseman-Milley Case. The case of the People vs. Riley, tried at Westminster on Tuesday, resulted in the acquittal of the prisoner by a jury. The defendant was arrested on complaint of Mr. Cheeseman on a charge of battery. As stated a couple of weeks ago, Riley had been indicted to Cheeseman, so it is claimed, promising to pay the bill when his potato crop was sold. Riley sold his crop and failed to pay his bill, when Cheeseman approached him for a settlement, with the result that both came to blows. Cheeseman was arrested on complaint of Riley and found guilty at Santa Ana last week. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $100. The case was immediately appealed to the Superior Cordt, but the time of trial has not yet been set. After the trial was over, Cheeseman had Riley arrested with the result as stated above. Story of the Hungry Conductor. While a reporter of this journal was looking for items around the Southern California depot one afternoon last week, a special freight palled in from the south and stopped for a moment in obedience to flag orders. The conductor entered the depot and received orders to run to Fallerton and wait an hour until the up train had time to pass. The train men had none of them had their dinner and the idea of being sidestracked an hour, when stomachs were craving for something to eat, was not received with particular grenze." Haven't you men had breakfast yet?" queried a janitor personage standing near. "Breakfast? Thunder! We had breakfast at National at 6 o'clock this morning." Mistaking finished White C. A. Logan, coown of the L.A. Logan, passed several days week, the guest of Jacob Everlogan in a resident of Laverne. He was Minister to Chile and Administration, Minister to Haynes, and has filled other impressions in the service of the Government very favorably impressed with may visit us again in the near future. I will in the next 30 days put and begrite at reduced rent me a call, S. A. Domina, Shag haems, Center street. PERSONAL MELANGE. John Cahn was driven on a business trip on Sunday afternoon. V. Hew spent Saturday and Sunday friends in Los Angeles. A. Bryan of the Los Angeles Tribune them in town during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ganderson of Los Angeles visited relatives and friends here the week. C. Smythe passed Washington's Birthday in the Anglo City, and reports having a great time. John Everhart, who was confirmed to provide a few days last week with his appearances, is around again. W. Shanklin, ex-Servyer-General, arrived from Oakland yesterday from a short visit, and last evening drove to Santa Barbara. Matthew Ryan, of Ryan Bros., millionaire owner of Montana, was in town on a holiday visit on Monday. He is an old-time resident of Jacob Everhart. W. B. Davis, formerly of Ambeim, now a resident of Anbam, Placer county, has that he leaves shortly for an extended stay in England. Marriage license has been issued to Charles V. Towler of Los Angeles, aged 25, Aara C. Tomben, daughter of Rev. J. Tombes of Placetta, aged 24. Rera and Miss Lombard, wife and sister actively of the good-looking manager of Cook-Langley burying company, down from Whittier last Friday on a visit. Charles A. Gardiner, many years ago and proprietor of the Gakette, was on a visit to us yesterday. At present editing the East Los Angeles Exponent, is out on a visit of recreation throughout county. Mr. Gardiner has many old-friends here who are always glad to see him by the hand. C. Parks, a well-known citizen of Riverwood was in town yetarday on a tree-bay tradition. As he can secure better harbor and finer trees at Carrol's Evergreen series he is determined to make his parish home. Washington Our friends are the San Francisco for opinion of public documents and from Washington. The Counsel Washburn will meet at the midnight of the Minor Highland Tuesday afternoon at 2. Constrictor Leavenham so that the Kishulian block in Palladium will be ready for company in about three weeks. The Smith Ann Blair will pass into the management of K. A. Palladium on Monday. The new prophet in them Municipal James Reynolds consultation (910). We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present at the anniversary hall of Company O on the evening of March 6th next. The following hints remain unmilled her at the Anaheim Postoffice: Harrison Kempf, Carolina Loerts, R. T. Murray, Dan Manual Memorial. The Southern California Railroad will make a rate of $1.10 for the round trip to Los Angeles during the continuation of the Citrus Fruit. Timothy Carroll has shipped some 25,000 trunks into San Bernardino county within the past two weeks, and is still sending them forward at a rapid rate. John Salomon has erected a large oval him in the rear of his blacksmith shop, and last week filled it with a ten of coal, which he bought at a bargain at San Diego. There will be a meeting of the Anaheim Citrus Union at Kranger's Hall next Saturday afternoon. An advertisement will be found in our column this morning giving information to members. George Reinhart, an architect, lately from New York, died of consumption on Sunday night at the Anaheim Bakery, where he had been staying. He was aged 41 years. He was buried on Tuesday. Two keys, tied with a string, were found on Tuesday morning on Mrs. Smith's reach, north of town. Owner one have them by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. K. A. Weed of Los Angeles was expelled from the Editorial Association at its meeting at San Bernardine the other day. He failed to pay his hotel bill at Coronado at the pre-arrival all a聘 in Berkeley to allow this month paid to our emblems or I be among this month's history. The weather during the week has been cleary. Saturday afternoon and evening take full handsily; did show them no heavy rainfall that fifth many months. Wednesday for the storms,午休 breaks. Midday for thunderstorms by Mr. Langshurger's group, 10 hours. The adventures of the diligent host of the Palmetto Land and Trout Company expansion in our enclosure this morning. All property thrills upon which the personal investment remains neglected on March 10th will be paid home and cash. About twenty young men gathered at the memory on Tuesday evening and organized the Anaheim Social Dancing Club for the purpose of giving social huge once a month or quarter. The membership near Numbers Nt. A dance will be given at the Open-house next Friday evening. On a visit to Los Angeles last Saturday a representative of this journal had the pleasure of catching a glimpse of the "Little Match"—the percentage improvement "Colour" Hill, who was made to jail for two days for defending the Planters' Hotel out of a week's bank bill and a gallon of brandy, one glass at a time. Many years ago he was a man of some standing in the community, but he has fallen from his "high attire." Spelling Months. A spelling month will be held in Kroger's Hall, Friday evening, March 7th, in the interest of the Anaheim School Council, Company A. The spelling will be from Webster's common-school dictionary, and will commence at some letter to be chosen by lot on that evening. Spelling will go forward in regular order from that point, omitting all technical minutiae or foreign words. The successful speller will receive as prime choice of a dressing man or a shaving man, as shown in Dr. Hunt's window. The one who misses the first word in the context for the prime will receive a tie whistle. Mr. P. James has been chosen by the company for referee and Dr. Ballard and Capt. Wood have been chosen promotions. An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged to cover expenses. B. V. Garwood, Commander. Kimer Holman, Captain; Arthur Fox, First Lieutenant; N. E. Bailey, Second Lieutenant; Frank Dyer, Orderly Sergeant; Clemson Sheffield, Sergeant; Guinie Wetnal, Sergeant; H. A. Davis, First Corporal; W. Servmann, Second Corporal. Landell vt Orange County. CHARLES A. GARDINER, many years ago, was on a visit to us yesterday. At present editing the East Los Angeles Exponent, his out on a visit of recreation throughout county. Mr. Gardiner has many old friends here who are always glad to see him by the hand. C. Parks, a well-known citizen of Riverhead, was in town yesterday on a tree-baying occasion. As he can secure better berries and finer trees at Carrol's Evergreen series he is determined to make his purchases here. Mr. Parks is a representative of San Bernardine county and is put out one of the finest orchards in this part of the State. F. Bandholt, who recently purchased Modjeska place, seat of town, and has to reside here permanently, was a caller in his office on Monday. Mr. Bandholt resides in town, at the corner of Broadway Clamentina streets, and has man enclosed on his place planting walnut trees and making improvements. He proves a valuable acquisition to our relation. Conductor Calp of the Tustin train still runs his accustomed smile, and is never so busy as when recounting his experiences he detained here by the washout some days ago. Mr. Calp is one of the handsome mailroaders in this part of the country, is very attentive not only to the ladies, but all newspaper men who come his way, he can sing like a "barred" with wings. PLACENTIA POINTERS. BAY Acres of Orange Trees Planted SEAGUL CAMYON'S STRUMMET. EDITOR GAZETTE. We notice that Mr. Baker in one of your late issues proposes prices of boulevards. We think his head level and would second the motion. Good roads were made in the several trees proposed by him, with branches and sections as required, it would be a great pleasure to those who love to behind a good team. Let us have these or eighty foot roads and begin to plant them and ornamental trees along their sides. K. McDowell has sold his forty acres, adjoining Mr. McFadden on the north, 69,000. A very cheap place. Have not had the purchaser's name, but heard that his intention to plant the whole of it orange trees. Orange tree planting has begun. Mr. Buch has several hundred trees planted will plant several hundred more. Mr. Buch will plant twenty or thirty acres in orchards; Mr. Wagner, ten acres; Dan McGand, sixty acres; W. M. McFadden, five acres. On the old Northam place there are forty or fifty acres planted to orange trees. At the rate that orange trees are planted here, Placemia will one day be at orange grove, and it will be a fine as in no place in all Southern California trees grow so well or bear more incarnations than in this neck of the woods. John Fryer, formerly of Sprada, but lately the overflowed district south of Downey, moved to J. W. Hinton's place on the Bohillfield farm. Move is on foot to change the channel of Soquel canyon, so the water will run into Krasman reservoir, instead of filling up GEorge Reinhart, an architect, lately from New York, died of commotion on Sunday night at the Anaheim Bakery, where he had been staying. He was aged 41 years. He was buried on Tuesday. Two keys tied with a string were found on Tuesday morning on Mrs. Seitt's ranch, north of town. Owner can have them by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. E.A. Weed of Los Angeles was expelled from the Editorial Association at its meeting at San Bernardine the other day. He failed to pay his hotel bill at Coronado at the previous meeting, and was unconveniently fired from the association for it. At Walla-Fargo's office there was yesterday morning a beautiful bonquet of violets and magnolias, which filled the room with rare fragrance, and which Mr. Dickel informed us had been there a week. The flowers emphasized the fact that Anaheim has the finest gardens in the county. Jean Pierre Arroque, aged 31 years, and Marie Louise Monliot, aged 18, sister of B. Monliot of Centralia, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Justice Fox on Monday afternoon. Both are natives of France and reside at Centralia. Our best wishes go with the happy couple. Ramus Robertson, the old gentleman who was so severely injured in the fall of the awning in front of the Werder building on Center street some weeks ago, is slowly recovering, and is able to be about his residence. Although his recovery will not be complete for some time, his escape from instant 30th was truly miscoulous. Company G has received eight new-style muskets, and has delivered four of its old ones to the new company at Santa Ana. These muskets are of the same pattern as those in one in the regular army, and are furnished by the general Government as fast as possible. Company G now has sixteen new muskets and thirty-two old ones. Washington's birthday was generally observed here on Saturday. The Postoffice and bank were closed, and quite a number went to Los Angeles to spend the day. Preparations were made for a game of ball between the home team and the Artesian, but the latter failed to put in an appearance. Rain prevented a practice game between the home players. A circular from the County School Superintendent announces that he has appointed March 7th as School Arbor Day in this county, and asks that some suitable ceremony be bad on that day by the School Trustees, teachers and their friends. Various nurserymen throughout the county, including Timothy Carroll of the Evergreen Nurseries, will donate trees to different districts. Emil Gounard, the young gentleman who acts as superintendent of the harms room at Everharty's livery stable, is becoming a ladies' man as fast as winning ways and valentines can make him so. He was lately the recipient of a couple of the latter that fairly made his hair curl, but knowing how the fair sands were he immediately dispatched loving messages in return. Emil rejoiced in the sorrow of "Pati," and when he smiles at lady, she's his. B.V. Garwood, Commander. Mimer Holman, Captain; Arthur Fox, Last Lunarment; N.E. Beailey, Second Lunarment; Frank Dyer, Orderly Surprise; Clement Sheffield, Sargent; Guinea Welmal; Sargent; H.A. Davis, First Corporal; W.Servemann, Second Corporal. Landfall vs. Orange County. The case of Constable Landall against the Supervisors of this county, which was submitted to Judge MaKelvey of Santa Ana last week on an agreed statement and taken under advice at the time, was on Monday decided in favor at plaintiff in the sum of $93 95 and $1 75 costs. The suit was brought to recover fees for the arrest of the convicted horsemist Malendrez, whom Landall arrived at Bakerdiff. The Supervisors declined to pay mileage beyond the limits of the county. It is understood the case will be appealed to the Superior Court. The case was originally filed in the Superior Court by agreement of attorneys on both sides, but as the amount claimed was below $299—the lowest sum that can be used for in the Superior Court—the case was taken to the Justice's Court. Taxes in the Irrigation District. During the week $1,466 in delinquent taxes have been paid into the Collector's office at the Anaheim Irrigation District. Collector Cadman is adjourning the sale of delinquent property from day to day, as provided by law, and will probably begin the sale next Monday. Money is coming in at a lively rate, and the total amount of delinquent taxes remaining at the sale will not be much over $1,000. This is doing extremely well as the total assessment aggregated nearly $16,000. School of Art and Beauty. Miss L.E.Garden,a graduate of the South Kensington School of Art,London,and recently of Los Angeles,has opened a school of art and design in the Backs' block on Los Angeles street.The lady is highly recommended and brings testimonials of the highest order.She has a class of several scholars already and is desirous of securing others. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cane.Bay no Lard,the represented as ours that is sold in stamped packages.Apl18s The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords.Lave your orders with them. Farmers and rancher,bring in your eggs to Avery & Everhardy.The they paythe highest market price. Bentz & Steadman have a large supply of home made lard on hand.Try some of their make. Go to A.T.Wallop for best of maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make. Two second-hand spring wagons for sale cheap.Apply to J.Schauman.Jan 31-1m Bentz & Steadman,the butcher,s get all of Mr. Wagner, ten acres; Dan McGard, sixty acres; W. M. McPadden, five acres. On the old Northam place there be forty or fifty acres planted to orange trees. At the rate that orange trees are planted here, Placeia will one day be at orange groves, and it will be a fine place in no place in all Southern California grass grow so well or bear more incasions than in this neck of the woods. John Fryer, formerly of Sprada, but lately in the overflowed district south of Downey, moved to J. W. Hinton's place on the Mohfield farm." Move is on foot to change the channel of Soquel canyon, so the water will run into Krasmer reservoir, instead of filling up ditch on the Tuffred flat annually, being running wild over the country. It is hoped for the ditch company to bear one of the expenses and the other half by residents of the neighborhood. Mr. Smith, a young man, arrived from this week and is stopping with his wife on the Frank Eyre place, north of town, left ice, snow and disgraceable weather and him and found summer weather in winter time upon his arrival. He has come to stay. The editor (!) who has gone where the tabbine twinshaved the way for such a journey by his journalistic career. Reputation made by destroying others are unstable and the sequel of taking out luggage at back door and quietly stealing away had been foreseen by anyone without gift of prophecy. There don't seem to be much honor in being director of the irrigation district. Two negotiations lying on the table and nothing being done. Speed along the work are getting tired supporting two companies when one can do the work. Would not be a good idea to get up a salary deduction to be fixed by a vote of the district at the annual election to prevent exaggerated salaries? The directors should receive mileage more than once a month. Musta will in the next 30 days paint carriages and buggies at reduced rates. Please give a call, S. A. Dennis, Shop near Opennem Center street. Emil Gouvard, the young gentleman who acts as superintendent of the harness room at Everharty's livery stable, is becoming a ladies' man as fast as winning ways and valentines can make him so. He was lately the recipient of a couple of the latter that fairly made his hair curl, but knowing who the fair sonders were he immediately dispatched loving messages in return. Emil rejoices in the achronique of "Pat," and when he smiles at a lady, she's his. Means Bentz & Steadman have sold their City Market Market to William Hilmer, who will assume control of the business on the 1st prox. They have an advertisement in our column this morning which will be found of interest to their customers. The retiring firm have been pride-awake business men, and we are sorry to chronicle their retirement. Mr. Hilmer is an exemplary young man who deserves success in his undertaking. We keepak for him a share of the public sponsorship. Ernest Bentz will remain in Mr. Hilmer's employ. Constable Landall arrested P. Mirtle at the San Fernando street depot in Los Angeles on Saturday for the theft of a harrow from J. J. Dyer. His trial took place before Justice Pierce and a jury on Monday afternoon and resulted in a disgruntlement, eight being for acquittal and three for conviction. He was discharged, there being insufficient evidence to convict him. Mirtle is the chap who was seen digging up bacon in the mudwash, as stated in those columns some weeks ago, and it is believed he is guilty of mabling Avery & Everhardy's manitoba. As no proof is laid against him on the charge of honeys theft, no arrest is likely to be made. It is positively asserted on the very best authority, says a Los Angeles contemporary, that the founding of a best sugar factory on the Chino ranch hinges directly on the notion of the present Congress as to the division on sugar. The ambassador with the Oxnard Bentz is complete, paralleled the duty is not reduced. It may therefore be confidently held that the great industry will be began work spring. The Congress will not pass any hurdle bill at all. The president himself, the new mayor, the court deference, the public buildings, the harbor improvements and all other maneuvers demanding attention will maintain much a demand for funds that no reduction will be possible. It is well orders with them. Farmers and rancherse bring in your eggs to Avery & Everhardy. They pay the highest market price. Bentz & Steadman have a large supply of home made lard on hand. Try some of their make. Go to A. T. Wallop for best of maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make. Two second-hand spring wagons for sale cheap. Apply to J. Schanman. Jan 31-1m Bentz & Steadman, the butchers, get all of their bees from the Olinda ranch. nov28tf Ask your butchers and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. ap18ft Farmers, bring in your calves and get highest cash price at Avery & Everhardy's. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest cash market price for agents. Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch butter. ST JACOBS OIL CORNER NEURGIA IT IS THE BEST. Institute Barrel Plane Application. Beverline, Mr. Dec., 29th Dec. I instituted barrel plane from June and again from first application of St James Oil. H.M. Clark. Completely correct by One Bentz. St James Oil, May 16th, My wife was troubled with pests and after one bottle of St James Oil was pumpedly expired. HENRY BECKMEYER. AT DUMMIES AYD DRAFTS. HENRY DUMMIES AYD DRAFTS. G.H. O.H. And in Board of Managers no more may be retrayed. March 14th Delinquency timing and Boom No. Selllll 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 yourselves 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 CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. CHOICE EASTERN SEED POTATOES FOR SALE, Of the Following Varieties: Early Rose, Early Ohio and Beauty of Hebron! By A. LANGENBERGER, Anaheim, and JOHN SEAMAN, Blacksmith, at Garden Grove, at $2 25 Per 100 Pounds Fullerton Land and Trust Company. Principal place of business—Fullerton, California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of summertime levied on the 6th day of January, 1898, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Names Certificates No. Me. Shares Amt. C. C. Carpenter... 0 1 0 00 D. R. Milen, Trustee... 8 1,000 600 00 F. R. Chadbourne... 9 10 0 00 E. M. Prames... 11 1 0 00 E. K. Amarige... 14 700 420 00 E. R. Amarige... 15 880 322 00 W. B. Wilshire... 22 10 0 00 Plus James... 23 1,880 745 00 Chase, C. Carpenter... 28 46 77 00 W. B. Wilshire... 29 25 14 00 H. G. Wilshire... 29 46 27 00 E. K. Amarige, not listed... 11 0 00 G. H. Amarige net listed... 11 0 00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 6th day of January, 1898, so many shares of such parcel of much stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secrary, Madam B7, Phillip's Block, North Spring street, Los Angeles, California, on the 16th day of March, 1898, at 11 o'clock a.m. of each day, to pay delinquent annuity together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. M. C. WESTBROOK, Secretary. Room No. 87, Phillip's Black, Los Angeles, California Selling Out to Retire from Business. GET YOUR DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Santuary Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Qulok-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. The best in use. $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY 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. 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. NOTICE. We are prepared to do ALL KINDS of TREE PLANTING! We give Special Attention to Planting Orange, Walnut, Peach, Pear, Apple and Gum Trees. LOWEST RATES. G. H. DUNN & BRO., PROP. FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREIS88, 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 meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held at the office of the company in Kreger's Hall, Anaheim, on Saturday, January 25, 1890, at 2 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of selecting a Board of Directors for the ensuing 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 WATCHES, CLOCK AND JEWelry carefully required and warranted. A fine amendment of Elgin and Waltham Watches.