anaheim-gazette 1890-03-06

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Dangerous Cave at the Water Works. An unprecedented Rise of Water in the Well, and a Cave in the Pump House that No One can Account for Our Exhibit at the Citrus Fair An Electron Ordered in the Irrigation District Ballgame Verba's Demurrer Overruled Other News of Interest. A remarkable cave exists at the pump house of the city water works that would prove many a scientist to explain. On Tuesday afternoon the large wooden casement 10x15 feet, built around the pump, and which extends thirty-six feet below the surface of the ground, was standing almost entirely free, the earth on the outside having some mysterious manner caved to a hole of about twenty-four feet in places, while at one corner of the casement it was possible to ascertain in the loose condition the earth exactly how deep the bottom exited. The caverns are large enough to admit several persons entering it, and Engineer Schneider has examined the underground passage completely around the casement. The crust of earth at the top was still intact in some cases, but the ground beneath has generally fallen away until the boiler, holding three feet from the cave, was broken, and yesterday a gang of men under the supervision of Engineer Schneider went to work to effect repairs. Simultaneously with the caving of the earth, the water well began to raise, until now it is longer than ever before. Last week the door at the bottom of the casement was raised 5 feet and 8 inches, in order to lift pump above the surface of the rising water. On Tuesday afternoon the water wall ten inches above the floor. Its usual night has always been five feet below the floor, showing that it has raised 6 feet 7 inches above its level. The cave was first discovered by Frank Summer, who is employed at the water works on Saturday morning of last week. A cave was passing along the ground floor in the engine room with a heavy piece of timber being killed with such severe implements of warfare, but when both wagons are of such admirable pattern, the opening caps would probably require some time to decide between them. Meanwhile Mr. French's remaining thickens most high. THE CITRUS FAIR. Anahiem's Exhibit Will Be There to Content for Prestamme. It is probable that our section will have a splendid exhibit of oranges at the Fair in Los Angeles next week. The Anahiem display will be near the center of the right hand side of the Pavilion, and will be certain to attract the attention of all visitors. Mama McFadden and Keith have appointed Frank Sebaumberger as manager of the exhibit and he is already arranging for the display. All that is required at present to make the Anahiem display the finest at the Fair is for our orange growers to come forward with their displays and contribute to the excellence of the exhibit. Besides the general display from this locality, there will probably be several other exhibits by the different orange growers of the valley. The fair will undoubtedly be one of the finest ever held in the State, and will have exhibits from all of the southern counties. San Bernardino will make a special effort to secure the prize for the best county display. There is no discounting their oranges, but Anahiem's can hold their own with them at the fair as they have done before. Let everybody help our exhibit along. Among the judges appointed by the Executive Committee of the Fair are the two following from our neighborhood: S. Littlefield is one of the judges in Class 2, which embraces displays from different localities. The first premium for 'the best display in this class' is $200, second $100, third $75. R. H. Gilman is appointed on the committee to decide on the merits of classes 4 and 9. The first is for the exhibits by individuals of budded oranges, other than Washington navels. First prize, $150; second, $75; third, $50. Class 9 embraces the varieties of late budded oranges, not less than one box, for the best exhibit of which a single prize of $25 is offered. The ladies should not forget that flowers are desired to take along with the oranges. Contributions of flowers must be left for the committee at the office of the irrigation district not later than Saturday. Theo. Pinther of Santa Ana, who was appointed by the citizens of his town to take charge of the Orange county exhibit, was in town on Tuesday to confer with our citizens regarding a county display. Anahiem's oranges will of course be included in the exhibit of Orange county, but will also contest for the first time up here. The home team crowned bats with miners on Sunday and were beat score of 18 to 11. Cummings were the battery for the hot Saddlem has the backstop work of him excelled in amateur ranks. Was wild and gave home on ball bat of hammers. The empire also rather ranged end of the rope, wine his decisions went mackallant let, the Westminster twirler, may send in his hair, but he is a pitch mind of speed and curves that poke home batters in almost every inch was ably supported by Medford. Nine also had the services of Lei Diego abort stop, who was however connect with Mallet's curves and fift four times. The fifth time up he飞到 short and was thrown out trial. Raine in left garden played The wall began to raise, until now it is larger than ever before. Last week the door at the bottom of the casement was raised 5 feet and 8 inches, in order to lift the pump above the surface of the rising water. On Tuesday afternoon the water had risen eleven inches above the floor. Its night has always been five feet below the floor, showing that it has raised 6 feet and 7 inches above its level. The cave was first discovered by Frank Summer, who is employed at the water works on Saturday morning of last week. A wave passing along the ground floor in the engine room with a heavy piece of timber, the ground suddenly gave way beneath and but for the fact that he was caught by a projecting pipe he would have gone to the bottom. As it was he quite severely injured by the fall. Investigation followed immediately, and it was soon found that a Mediterranean cavern extended completely around the casement at the well. The matter was at once reported to the City Trustees and yesterday repairing operations were inaugurated. While a representative of this journal was at the pump-house on Tuesday, Junior Schneider descended into the open and with a lighted candle made his way around the casement. It was found several days ago that the cave extended around the south side of the casement, where the stone is stored, and on Tuesday the coal bins being emptied to allow for further inspection as to the extent of the cave. After the coal had been removed, Mr. Schneider expanded on a rope to the passages below and tried to ascertain how deep the loose earth remained. With an iron rod ten feet long it was impossible to touch the bottom. In some places the rod touched water. It was an exceedingly dangerous place to be with large bowlers of earth above him, wedged tightly against the casement and under the wall of the cave. It was found that handle extending almost completely around the casement, the bottom of the cave was slowly sinking. The danger in this falling away of the earth lies in the fact that the boiler and augue have a bare margin of three feet from the edge of the cave, which, fourteen feet below the surface, extends eight feet under one corner of the heavy brick work supporting the boiler. It is deemed best to run the pump slowly and as little as possible, because the constant jarring of the machinery might precipitate a general cave that would take in the boiler and other apparatus connected with the water works. The heavy tank frame is situated not very far away, with a gallon tank upon it, and the idea of the cave extending and undermining its foundation is not altogether pleasant. The casement, when repairs are finally begun upon it, should be made of brick, and cemented. The wooden apparatus put down nine years ago is altogether unit for further service, having rotted away until now it grumbles in many places at the slightest touch. That part of the casement put down two years ago is still serviceable, the boards having been tarred in proper shape. The entire casement should be made of brick, as stated above, and cemented, as is always done in lasting works of this character. How to account for the occurrence of the cave it would be hard to say. Perhaps the heavy rains of the winter may be held accountable for it. A heavy underground current of rising water has probably carried away a quicksand stratum under the pumphouse upon which hypothesis it would be easy to explain the occurrence. Mepatrus Commenced. Westerday morning excavations were completed. First prize: $150; second: $75; third: $50. Class 9 embraces the varieties of late budded oranges, not less than one box, for the best exhibit of which a single prize of $25 is offered. The ladies should not forget that flowers are desired to take along with the oranges. Contributions of flowers must be left for the committee at the office of the irrigation district not later than Saturday. Theo. Pinther of Santa Ana, who was appointed by the citizens of his town to take charge of the Orange county exhibit, was in town on Tuesday to confer with our citizens regarding a county display. Anahaim's oranges will of course be included in the exhibition of Orange county, but will also contest for the first prize to be given the best locality display. Great preparations are being made at Tuinat, so Mr. Pinther says, to insure a creditable display of fruit from that section. Sixty boxes of fine oranges had been secured at last reports for the display, besides quite a large sum of money. Orange, Santa Ana and Westminster will also be on hand with oranges, walnuts, dried fruit, etc. For these latter there is no prize offered, but it is thought best to make a display of the different products of the county along with the oranges. There is great rivalry between San Bernardino and Pomona as to who will get away with the first prize for the best county display. San Berndino people are said to be ready to expend $5,000 rather than lose the honor of being named the best orange-growing county in the State, and Pomona, it is said, has about made up her mind to get away with the prize herself. Orange county may have something to say on that score. A telephone message was received from Captain Grey, superintendent of the Fair, stating that Anahaim's exhibit would not be placed with the Orange county display, it being impossible so to arrange them. Our local display will be in the place allotted to it, on the ground floor, near the band stand, and midway on the right side of the hall. Orange county's display will be upstairs. Our exhibit will have an excellent place in the main hall, and ought to be made to give a good account of itself. A dispatch to this office, yesterday afternoon, says that Wednesday next has been appointed as Anahaim and Santa Barbara day. Col. Keith will contest for the first prize given the best individual display of navels and other fruits. Here's luck to you, Colonel: Huena Park Notes Since my letter of February 10, the Park has to record an acquisition in the person and family of Win E. Downing. He has purchased 200 acres of Coyote ranch, adjourning Buena Park on the northeast, and informs me that he intends building on and improving this valuable ranch at once. This purchase is of more than local interest, as the old land mark (the Coyote house) stands upon the land. It certainly looks as though he had come to stay, for he has brought his herd with him. I counted twenty-two horses around his camp. Saturday, March 1st, the tall smokestack at the condensed milk factory began pouring out volumes of smoke, the occasion being the first trial of the seventy-five horse-power boiler. The sound of its shill whistle was quite a surprise and a pleasure to our expectant residents. The manager, Mr Young, was well pleased with its working. There have been some vexation delays in getting proper fittings, which he had to send East for. The peculiar process of condensing milk has been used for making hot chocolate for children. Arrangements are being made to Santa Anna play here on Sand home club beat the Santa Anne 4 times ago, the game being one of ever played in the county. The new play between the two nines will be full of interest. Bent's "bunt" in the ninth inn just a trifle too hard, but he came playing a life on it. Matt Everhardy's brave butcher are contemplating imaging a challenge... That part of the casement put down two years ago is still serviceable, the boards having been tarred in proper shape. The entire casement should be made of brick, as stated above, and cemented, as is always done in lasting works of this character. How to account for the occurrence of the cave it would be hard to say. Perhaps the heavy rains of the winter may be held accountable for it. A heavy underground current of rising water has probably carried away a quickand stratum under the pumphouse upon which hypothesis it would be easy to explain the occurrence. Mepatrs Commenced. Yesterday morning excavations were made on the west side of the building, the site on which the greatest cave occurred, before repairs can be made, it is necessary to admit light and air into the cave. A new casement will be built around the well pit. The new work will be of heavy timbers and tarred lumber, and several weeks will be necessary to complete the undertaking. The loose earth will be taken from the bottom of the cave, and a solid footing secured for the casement. The engine was running slowly yesterday, and the pumphouse was well braced. The well is one of the best in the State, ten inches in diameter and is down to a depth of 150 feet. The water in the pipe is lowered only a few inches in pumping the 30,000 gallon tank full. As probably 10,000 gallons are taken from the tank while pumping is going on, there are some 60,000 gallons of water pumped daily, with hardly a perceptible diminution in the supply. Spread Firearms. On going to his henhouse one morning some time ago, J. S. French of Placentia discovered that coyotes had despoiled his chicken roost and taken four of the six fowls that comprised the total number of chickens at that time domiciled in his barnyard. Thinking this rather an unfalcon division, he determined to "get a gun." Writing about the loss a few days afterward to his nephew in New York, the matter of buying a shooting iron was mentioned. One day a few weeks ago, Mr. French received two cases by express, one containing probably the finest rille ever brought to this section, and the other a shotgun fully equal to the frills in workmanship. Both are of English pattern. The former, which has been at Cahana's store for a short time past, is a splendid piece of workmanship. Mr. French is now waiting to ascertain which firearm the coyotes would prefer in most death by—the rifle or the shotgun. The boasts can certainly have no objection EDITOR GAZETTE.—Here is a new theory regarding the fatal vine disease. The Chinese came to this coast in large numbers—when? They were employed by ear vineyardista later. They became so numerous on this coast that eventually their filly habits, which produced an effluvia which affluved, and as it could not leave this earth it finally became one of the ingredients of "our air," that is, the air in and around us. The vine, which is not a native of China, finally succumbed. Now, I ask if this is not reasonable. Now read about the snails in the Chinese quarters of San Francisco, Los Angeles, or anywhere, even in Anaheim. Go past their quarters and stalk your name into their little pans. Oh! What an effluvia! Now, what do you think if I predict that the same or a similar disease will finally purchase is of more than local interest, as the old land mark, (the Coyote house) stands upon the land. It certainly looks as though he had come to stay, for he has brought his herd with him. I counted twenty-two horses around his camp. Saturday, March 1st, the tall smokestack at the condensed milk factory began pouring out volumes of smoke, the occasion being the first trial of the seventy-five horse-power boiler. The sound of its shill whistle was quite a surprise and a pleasure to our expectant residents. The manager, Mr. Young, was well pleased with its working. There have been some vexation delays in getting the proper fittings, which he had to send East for. The peculiar process of condensing milk requires the most perfect machinery, that can be manufactured only by experts in that line. Had not he been for this delay and the further delays caused by blockakes on the railroad, the factory would have been able to commence business on the first of February. The management regrets this delay far more than the farmers who are anxious to supply the milk. I noticed a carload of box material being unloaded when I called at the factory. Mr. Eyestone of Pandana, who supplies the Raymond with milk and cream was in town last week, seeking land on which to remove his herd of sows after the Raymond closes, so as to be near the factory. B. F. Pritchard is negotiating for the building of a residence near the Park, on a portion of his Centralia Colony tract. R. C. Carter of Kansas spent Saturday with J. A. Whitaker. He would like to exchange Kansas property for Buena Park soil. Mr. Carter thinks our artesian wells and soil are ahead of anything he has seen either in California, Oregon or Washington Territory. Buena Park, Cal., March 3, 1890. THE VINE DISEASE. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Here is a new theory regarding the fatal vine disease. The Chinese came to this coast in large numbers—when? They were employed by ear vineyardista later. They became so numerous on this coast that eventually their filly habits, which produced an effluvia which affluved, and as it could not leave this earth it finally became one of the ingredients of "our air," that is, the air in and around us. The vine, which is not a native of China, finally succumbed. Now, I ask if this is not reasonable. Now read about the snails in the Chinese quarters of San Francisco, Los Angeles, or anywhere, even in Anaheim. Go past their quarters and stalk your name into their little pans. Oh! What an effluvia! Now, what do you think if I predict that the same or a similar disease will finally purchase is of more than local interest, as the old land mark, (the Coyote house) stands upon the land. It certainly looks as though he had come to stay, for he has brought his herd with him. I counted twenty-two horses around his camp. Saturday, March 1st, the tall smokestack at the condensed milk factory began pouring out volumes of smoke, the occasion being the first trial of the seventy-five horse-power boiler. The sound of its shill whistle was quite a surprise and a pleasure to our expectant residents. The manager, Mr. Young, was well pleased with its working. There have been some vexation delays in getting the proper fittings, which he had to send East for. The peculiar process of condensing milk requires the most perfect machinery, that can be manufactured only by experts in that line. Had not he been for this delay and the further delays caused by blockakes on the railroad, the factory would have been able to commence business on the first of February. The management regrets this delay far more than the farmers who are anxious to supply the milk. I noticed a carload of box material being unloaded when I called at the factory. Mr. Eyestone of Pandana, who supplies the Raymond with milk and cream was in town last week, seeking land on which to remove his herd of sows after the Raymond closes, so as to be near the factory. B. F. Pritchard is negotiating for the building of a residence near the Park, on a portion of his Centralia Colony tract. R. C. Carter of Kansas spent Saturday with J. A. Whitaker. He would like to exchange Kansas property for Buena Park soil. Mr. Carter thinks our artesian wells and soil are ahead of anything he has seen either in California, Oregon or Washington Territory. Buena Park, Cal., March 3, 1890. THE VINE DISEASE. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Here is a new theory regarding the fatal vine disease. The Chinese came to this coast in large numbers—when? They were employed by ear vineyardista later. They became so numerous on this coast that eventually their filly habits, which produced an effluvia which affluved, and as it could not leave this earth it finally became one of the ingredients of "our air," that is, the air in and around us. The vine, which is not a native of China, finally succumbed. Now, I ask if this is not reasonable. Now read about the snails in the Chinese quarters of San Francisco, Los Angeles, or anywhere, even in Anaheim. Go past their quarters and stalk your name into their little pans. Oh! What an effluvia! Now, what do you think if I predict that the same or a similar disease will finally purchase is of more than local interest, as the old land mark, (the Coyote house) stands upon the land. It certainly looks as though he had come to stay, for he has brought his herd with him. I counted twenty-two horses around his camp. Saturday, March 1st, the tall smokestack at the condensed milk factory began pouring out volumes of smoke, the occasion being the first trial of the seventy-five horse-power boiler. The sound of its shill whistle was quite a surprise and a pleasure to our expectant residents. The manager, Mr. Young, was well pleased with its working. There have been some vexation delays in getting the proper fittings, which he had to send East for. The peculiar process of condensing milk requires the most perfect machinery, that can be manufactured only by experts in that line. Had not he been for this delay and the further delays caused by blockakes on the railroad, the factory would have been able to commence business on the first of February. The management regrets this delay far more than the farmers who are anxious to supply the milk. I noticed a carload of box material being unloaded when I called at the factory. Mr. Eyestone of Pandana, who supplies the Raymond with milk and cream was in town last week, seeking land on which to remove his herd of sows after the Raymond closes, so as to be near the factory. B. F. Pritchard is negotiating for the building of a residence near the Park, on a portion of his Centralia Colony tract. R.C.Carter of Kansas spent Saturday with J.A.Witaker. He would like to exchange Kansas property for Buena Park soil. Mr.Carter thinks our artesian wells and soil are ahead of anything he has seen either in California, Oregon or Washington Territory. Buena Park, Cal., March 3, 1890. THE VINE DISEASE. EDITOR GAZETTE — Here is a new theory regarding the fatal vine disease. The Chinese came to this coast in large numbers—when? They were employed by ear vineyardista later. They became so numerous on this coast that eventually their filly habits, which produced an effluvia which affluved,and as it could not leave this earth it finally became one of the ingredients of "our air," that is,the air in and around us.The vine ,which is not a native of China,finally succumbed.Now.I ask if this is not reasonable.Now read aboutthe 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Always White in chinam from Artemis and Leo no Westminster. The game on Thursday between the home and Artemis was the nearest over played local diamond. At the end of the evening the name was even, both sides made 11 runs. The Artemis went to and were out in one, two, three order, they raised an objection to the deal of the empire, and refused to play after a lengthy dimension in Ranking made himself observations as a player, the game was given to the home team scores of 9 to nothing—the usual method with teams. The majority of the visiting teams were willing to go on and play the match, but none or two kickers objected, and some came near breaking up in a row. People do not care for exhibitions of this latter, but we refrain from comment here: R. O. ARYMIA R. O. 2 m b 1 4 McClare Md b 0 5 1 m b 1 2 Benn, a 1 4 Benn, a 1 4 1 m b 1 2 Bannister, l f 0 3 1 m b 1 2 Bannister, l f 0 3 1 m b 1 2 Bannister, l f 0 3 1 m b 1 2 Bannister, l f 0 3 1 m b 1 2 Bannister, l f 0 3 BURNS BY LIVINGES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 SUNDAY'S GAME. Home team crossed bats with the Westminster on Sunday and were beaten by a score of 18 to 11. Cammings and Harris the battery for the home team has the backstop work of the latter excelled in amateur ranks. Cammings and gave home on balls to a number of batters. The ampire also gave him the ragged end of the rope, but other decisions went unchallenged. Mal Westminster twirler, may have hayed his hair, but he is a pitcher in comedic speed and curves that pazilled the batters in almost every inning. He only supported by Medford. The home also had the services of Leon, a San Albertstop, who was however unable to meet with Mallet's curves and fanned out crumbs. The fifth time up he sent a pop short and was thrown out at the in-ring in left garden played great ball Kleinigeriten. C. Galler of York will phone all at this office and settle his hill. The City Patrons hold a seminar yesterday afternoon. The hall of Company G this evening promises to be an enjoyable affair. The new schedule of the Pacific Coast Shamship Company will be found on the fourth page. "The spelling shake" taken place on Monday evening next, instead of no-morrow evening, as previously announced. The grounds in front of St. Catharine's Academy on Palm street have been set to trees and plants and otherwise considerably improved. Justine Pierce has removed his office from the premises in rear of Hunt's drugstore to the room formerly occupied by him on Center street. Ammer Smythe has appointed J. Landell as deputy to make this year's announcement in Amherst and vicinity. Amming began on Monday. The following letters remain unwalled for at the Postoffice: Dewey and McGiffort, Frank M. Linlarger, R. Murry, Mrs. C. B. Tuffer. The town clock over Landke's jewelry house now rings out the hearts and quarters hours again, the recent break in the bell apparatus having been repaired. Charles Bailey of the Olinda ranch informs us that last week he discovered a colony of Australian lady-bags on the ranch. He is carefully watching their operations. The Cook-Langley orange packers have taken their departure. They have shipped six carolons of oranges from this point, and will rename shipments from here in about a month. The election for Captain of Company G takes place on next Thursday evening. The race is said to be between Captain Wood and Lieut. Lewis, with chances in favor of one or t'other. Geo. V. Horr, Secretary of the Savings Loan and Building Association, has a notice in our advertising column this morning that possesses a great deal of interest to members of the association. Henry Symonda, our new tinsmith, informs us that a number of his hardware tools have been lost in transit from San Francisco. PERSONAL MEANAGE. W. K. Bailey of Oakland, one of the partners of the Offenda ranch, married in September. W. A. White is about to start on an extended visit to his much property in Kerns, to be gone several weeks. Ex-Surveyor-Gunnel Shanklin, who passed several days with us last week, has taken his departure for the north. Mrs. Brooks, mother of Mrs. F. G. Ryan, and Miss Brooks, sister of the latter, availing at Breakheart. Mrs. M. Cameron of Los Angeles, mother of Mrs. J. P. Handholt, was in town last week on a short visit, the grant of her son-in-law. Ed. Morgan of the Planters' Hotel is taking a lay-off and F. D. Brown, the well-known mixologist and surveyor, in making for him. Director Ryan desires us to say that his resignation from the Board of Directors of the irrigation district is in so stay, and that he is not a candidate for re-election. Mrs. Thacker, wife of J. W. Thacker, the orange buyer, arrived last week from Chicago. She spent some weeks here last year, and is pleasantly remembered by many. J. Clagett, representing R. L. Pek & Co., of San Francisco, has been in town during the week, gathering data for the forthcoming issue of the California State Gazette. Dr. Hunt was called to Spadra by telegraph on Tuesday to attend Mr. Swan of that place, who was critically ill with a complication of disorders. The Doctor reports his patient improving. T. E. Rowan and W. J. Broderick, well-known business men of Los Angeles, were in town on a short visit last Thursday. They came to look at the oil territory near Panama, and after a flying trip to the wells returned to the city in the afternoon. The Yorba Dommarver Overraned. The petition of the Anaheim Irrigation District to issue bonds came up for hearing in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Monday. A demurrer had been filed by the attorneys of the Yorbas, which set forth the claim that the notices of election had not been received from businessmen to The election for Captain of Company G takes place on next Thursday evening. The race is said to be between Captain Wood and Lieut. Lewis, with chances in favor of one or two. Geo. V. Horr, Secretary of the Savings Loan and Building Association, has a notice in our advertising column this morning that promises a great deal of interest to members of the association. Henry Symonda, our new tinamith, informs us that a number of his hardware tools have been lost in transit from San Francisco. A search is being instituted by the railroad company for them. In two days last week William Schumacher bagged 150 birds at the seashore near Newport. Birds are somewhat scarce this season as compared with last year, but are now becoming more plentiful. The Los Angeles Tribune has passed into the management of General Shaldon and Professor Holder. Both are men of ability and will doubtless add materially to the excellence of the newspaper. The court martial to try Colonel Russell and Lieut. Col. Palmer convened in Los Angeles on Saturday and adjourned until next Monday to give witnesses now in the northern part of the State time to appear and testify. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the City Meat Markot, which is now managed by William Hilmer. The best of meats will be kept constantly on hand, and the highest cash prize paid for beef, calves and hogs. A couple of Italian "dagos," with a performing bear, made things merry for the little folks on our streets last Thursday afternoon. They also came near causing one or two disastrous runaways. In future these bears and their owners should be kept out of town. The sale of delinquent stock in the irrigation district is being postponed from day to day by Collector Canman, in accordance with law. Dalinquents are paying up daily and the amount to be sold will not be much over $15,000. The sale will probably begin to-morrow or Saturday. Henry Kroeger has recently received a lot of sugar-beet seed, which will be set out in several different kinds of soil. Last season's beets demonstrated the fact that Anaheim soil was adapted to their growth, and Mr. Kroeger is satisfied that this year's tests will show more sugar in the beets than was polarized last year. Dr. Hunt has a change in his advertisement this morning, to which attention is directed. His drugstore is stocked with the newest and best drags, and prescriptions are carefully compounded day or night. He is sole agent for Morris Poetry Cure, and carries a general line of perfumery, toilet articles, etc. Among the paper mail received at the Postoffice here one day last week was a package that bore evidence of having been in a fire. It is supposed it was part of the mail that was recently on fire in a postal car on the Union Pacific, mention of which was made in last week's dispatches. The youngest child of Mrs. Laura G. Ratesmith on Saturday evening. T. E. Rowan and W. J. Broderick, well-known businessmen of Los Angeles, were in town as a short visit last Thursday. They came to look at the oil territory near Pampa, and after a flying trip to the wells returned to the city in the afternoon. The Yerba Marmarver Overruled. The petition of the Anahim Irrigation District to issue bonds same up for hearing in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Monday. A demarror had been filed by attorneys of the Yorben, which set forth the claim that the notice of election had not been properly posted in the several precincts of the district, and that in the master of advertising the law had not been complied with. Judge Wilsen, attorney of the district, placed Theo. Staley on the stand to testify as to posting the notice. Mr. Staley sware that he had posted them properly. Affidavits of publication were also submitted, showing that advertising had been properly made. Judge Towner then reponsed the demarror, and set Saturday, March 15th, for trial. This will probably be the final trial, unless an appeal be taken to the Supreme Court. In that event, there is not much doubts expressed as to the ultimate result. Every decision of the Supreme Court thus far rendered in like cases has been in favor of the irrigation districts. The objectors have been uniformly routed. Dr. Gardiner's Bishop. Dr. Gardiner narrowly escaped serious injury while jumping from a Southern California train at Santa Ana on Monday afternoon. After he had concluded his business in the affairs of the irrigation district, which took him to Santa Ana on that day, he went to the depot expecting to take the first train to Anaheim. The recent changes in the schedule time of trains upset his calculations, and when he boarded a train that he thought was the one for which he was looking, he soon discovered the cars were going in the wrong direction. Haastily asking the conductor where the train was going that urban official remarked "San Diego." The Doctor sprang to the platform and jumped from the rapidly moving train, sustaining some severe brakes about the hip and hands. Nothing serious resulted. "The Child Christ." The Sisters of St. Catharine's Academy have a beautiful painting, representing "The Child Christ," on exhibition at the academy, which will be raffled at an early date. The painting is done in water colors, and shows the infant Saviour seated upon a tuft of straw in the manger. The straw is real, and is artistically arranged, as is also a dainty pink silk tunic, in which the child is attired. He holds in his left hand a globe representing the earth, armmounted with a gold cross. His right hand is lifted, and the fingers poise, in admonishment, as by the Saviour in the Temple. The picture has a rich gilt frame and altogether is a most beautiful work of art, reflecting great credit upon the skill of the Sisters. There are six hundred chances at 50 cents each, and every one of our citizens should subscribe for at least one. The picture is attracting much attention, and is being visited by many. It will be placed on exhibition in Kumpan Bros.' store shortly. Everhardy's brave butcher-boy nine exemplating insane a challenge to the club for a game on the home field, who came to Anaheim to show people how to run a newspaper, has taken his departure, so they may no longer know where. His newspaper experiencing the disdain of being so to speak. He was seen jugging his baggage through a back presumably making for the depot, where old man, Big long, etc. The youngest child of Mrs. Laura G. Bates died at group on Saturday evening and was buried on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of friends of the family. We extend our condolences to the stricken mother, whose cup of sorrow has been indeed filled to overflowing. The Metz block, now rapidly nearing completion, makes a very fine appearance, and reflects great credit not only upon Contractor Schindler, but also upon the architect, J. Lee Burton of Los Angeles, who was down on a business visit last week. Mrs. Metz may congratulate herself on having one of the handsomest structures in the county. One of the panes of glass in the front door of Herr Dominic Lieb's beer halle was broken yesterday afternoon. An obstreperous Mexican was being thrown out of the establishment and in the scrimmage by a stander tried to go through the glass door, and was at once taxed the costs of the same by Herr Dominic. The case of the People vs. Chessman has been set for hearing in the Superior Court on Tuesday, March 11th, and the case of Mr. Yanger comes up on Thursday, March 20. The former is the appeal taken by Justice's Court at Santa Ana, when Chessman was fined $100 for an assault upon P. S. Riley. The second case is to recover money paid on a promissory note. H. G. Wilshire lost two greyhounds, one black and one white, while in town on Tuesday afternoon. The finder should return them to the owner. Two horses lost by Mr. Wilshire had woken, and which he was about to advertise in those columns, were found yesterday at Norwalk. This shows the affinity of advertising. W. J. Smith's farm at Crangetharpe was visited by thirteen one night last week and a new plow and rolling earth together with the chains and whipple-tree, were taken. Mr. Smith has had several homes child is attired. He holds in his left hand a globe representing the earth, surmounted with a gold cross. His right hand is lifted, and the fingers poise, in admonishment, as by the Saviour in the Temple. The picture has a rich gilt frame and altogether is a most beautiful work of art, reflecting great credit upon the skill of the Sisters. There are six hundred chances at 50 cents each, and every one of our citizens should subscribe for at least one. The picture is attracting much attention, and is being visited by many. It will be placed on exhibition in Kimpan Bros.' store shortly. DEATH. BATES—In Anaheim, Saturday morning, March 1st, Catherine Raynalda, youngest child of Mrs. Laura G. Bates, aged 3 years. Farmers bring in your poultry and eggs and get highest cash price at Avery & Everhardy's. Ask your butchers and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. Sciatica Trade For Two Years. Windfall, Ind., Nov. 17, 1896. I suffered two years with solution in his knees and foot, and had to creatine dried doctors, blisters, baths without relief. I wish in Jacobs Oil and went to sleep; it finally ensued me. No return in after months. MRS. SALLIE STROUD. For Two Years. New Augusta, Ind., Aug. 8, 1898. I had addition in hopes for two years. One battle of St. Jacob's Oil caused me and have no return since. WILLIAM AVERY. Obligated to Be Crocheted. King City, Mo., July 20, 1898. Suffered one year with addiction in high; was called to two crochets. One battle of St. Jacob's Oil permanently gave him. G. W. WAIT. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Proven. A course of better baking powder. High-out of all in harvesting strength. — U. S. Government Report, August 17, 1889. Fullerton Land and Trust Company. Principal piece of business—Fullerton, California. NOTICE: There is disgust upon the following demand made on account of communal levied on the 6th day of January, 1889, the several amounts to be appurtened the name of the respective shareholders as follows: Hammer Certificates No. No. Shares Am. C.C. Carpenter... 1 9.00 D.R. Hillman, Trussin... 1,800 600.00 P.A. Chaffinstein... 10 6.00 E.M. Prince... 11 6.00 R.B. Ammery... 14 420.00 R.B. Ammery... 15 223.00 W.R. Whittle... 10 6.00 Plain James... 1,800 763.00 Chase, C. Carpenter... 48 27.00 W.B. Whittle... 38 14.00 N.G. Whittle... 39 27.00 R.B. Ammery... not limited 11 6.00 G.H. Ammery not limited 11 6.00 And in ammunition with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 6th day of January, 1889, no more than each parcel of such stock may be inventory will be paid at the office of the Secretary, Bunn Mr. Phillips's Block, North Spring street, Los Angeles, California, on the 15th day of March, 1889, at 11 o'clock a.m. by pay deposit amountment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. M. C. WESTBROOK, Secretary. Room No. 57, Phillip's Block, Los Angeles, California. To Our Customers. Having disposed of our batchering and market business to Mr. William Hilmer, we would respect- ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISB, PROP. Fresh Brand Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Annual Meeting Of Boardholders of the Anaheim Tide Water Co. Action is hereby given to the Boardholders of the Anaheim Tide Water Company that the annual meeting of Boardholders will be held at Bayport Hall, Monday, June 25, at noon in the presence of members of the Board of Directors and by the beginning of each business on any property once before the meeting. J. R. GARXER, secretary. $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. BANKING. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK. $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES.....President GEORGE V. HORR.....Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a And in attendance with law and an order of the Board of Inventors made on the 5th day of January, 1869, so many shares of each parcel of land may be necessary will be issued at the office of the Secretary, Rummus M. Philip's Bank, March Spring street, Los Angeles, California, on the 10th day of March, 1869, at 11 o'clock A.M. to pay all requisite amounts together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. M. O. WESTBROOK, Secretary. Room No. 87, Phillip's Bank, Los Angeles, California. To Our Customers. Having disposed of our batchering and market business to Mr. William Hilmer, we would respectfully inform them of our customers who may find themselves indebted to us to sell at once and settle their accounts. Bentz & Steadman. 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 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. FLEZ JAMES...President GEORGE V. HORR...Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles. Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank. San Francisco. First National Bank New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities of all European countries. Thanks entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England. France or Germany, or from any port in these countries to New York via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relatives or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $200,000 Reserve $303,000 United States Depository OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE...President. J. D. BICKNELL,...Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT,...Cashier. G. B. SHAFFER,...Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, J. D. BICKNELL, B. H. MOTT, J. M. ELLIOTT, Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN 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 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