anaheim-gazette 1890-03-27

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Biena Park Coffee Condensing Factory. Operations begun last week—Visit to the Works—a splendid Enterprise Already Amused of Success—Description of the Factory—The Political Pet-Tenchers Institute—The National Game—Arbor Day The proprietors of the Pacific Condensed Milk, Coffee and Canning Company of Biena Park issued invitations to several ladies and gentlemen to visit their factory on Tuesday last and examine their condensing process. A representative of this journal accepted the invitation and with Mr. Plez James of the Bank of Anaheim drove to the Park, arriving at the factory at 10 o'clock. A delegation of ladies and gentlemen from Los Angeles arrived by train shortly after. Among the party were J. O. Maclean, Secretary Treasurer of the company; H. J. Hanchette, city editor of the Herald, and Mrs. Hanchette; E. E. Bowles, of the Tribute, and Mrs. Bowles; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Menes of the Commercial Bulletin, J. A. Whitaker of the Park and several other ladies and gentlemen. Under the accord of Mr. Maclean the party proceeded to inspect the factory, which is a large three-story frame building. The work of milk and coffee condensing is under the supervision of D. J. Young, the superintendent of the factory. When milk is delivered it is immediately subjected to a steaming process by which all impurities are eliminated. Thence it is pumped into the condenser, a large copper boiler, fitted with all necessary apparatus. While in the condenser the milk is put to a greater degree of heating, after which it is conveyed to the refrigerators. When the milk has undergone this latter cooling process, it acquires the consistency of mozzarella, and is then ready for canning. On Tuesday the operation of condensing coffee was being performed. Milk, coffee and sugar are heated together, and pass through the condenser and into the refrigerators precisely as when milk alone is being condensed. The visitors were each given a cup of coffee, as it came from the condenser, the beverage possessing excellent heat for miles over the intervening milking country. The enterprise is instead of munsin, and that it may be to its very fallen extent in the hope of all citizens in our valley. Following are the directions for the treatment and delivery of milk at the factory: Milk shall be drawn from the cow in the most cleanly manner and strained through linen cloth. Milk must be thoroughly cooled immediately after it is drawn from the cow, by placing the can in a tab or vat of cold water, deep enough to come up to the height of the milk in the can, the milk to be occasionally stirred until the animal heat is expelled. Temperature of milk must be reduced to 60 degrees in 40 minutes after being drawn from the cow, the can to remain in cold water until the time to start for factory. Morning's milk must be cooled to 60 degrees of temperature before starting it to factory. Morning's milk must not be mixed with night's milk until it is cooled down to the same temperature of night's milk. The can in which milk is cooled shall be placed in water immediately after milking, and shall remain therein until starting it for factory. Milk shall be delivered at the factory every day, except Sunday, as follows: In May, June, July, August and September, between 6:30 and 8 o'clock in the morning. In March, April, October and November, between 7 and 8:30 in the morning. In December, January and February, between 8 and 9 in the morning. All the strippings as well as the first part of the milk shall be brought, and no milk shall be received from a cow which has not calved at least eight days. Cana, pails and strainers must be kept clean and thoroughly scaled every day. Cows must not be fed on any food which will impart a disagreeable flavor to the milk, or to be allowed to drink stagnant water. It is understood that if the superintendent shall have good reason to suspect that water has been added to the milk, or that it has been skimmed, or or cream poured off, or that it has not been properly cooled, or carelessly injured, he shall have the right to refuse to take such milk. Affairs Political. This afternoon the various precinct cancuses will name candidates for Director of the Anabeim Irrigation District. In town the fight will be between H. Kroeger and F. A. Korn. At Fullerton the race has narrowed down by the retirement of B. F. Porter. The names of Mearsa, Hunter, Sponable and Spencer are mentioned by their friends in connection with the office. At Placentia Wm. M. McFadden has retired and the field is left to It. H. Gilman and Wm. Crowther. At Fairview either G. G. PERSONAL MELA Sanford Johnson was in town afternoon, and went down to low Westminster. Mr. McDermott of Fallerton from a severe attack of grippy time threatened pneumonia. Captain William Cottier and B. Wederkird of San Francisco are in town for a few days. Williamson Dann of the South Niña Railway was in town on Monday last, and called at this office. Imae Pederman, who has been his brother's dry-goods store months, left Friday for Philadelphia. F. D. Brown, for a long time dens of Anabeim, left on Moon for Los Angeles, where he has employed of the Temple-street cannery. Mrs. Dr. Yocum, many dents of Anabeim, has been visited during the week. She was by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Yocum City, Tenn. W. H. Moulthrop of the South made a flying trip to Anabeim evening. He was on a tour of the road in this visiity, and thing in first-class order. Polling Place The following are the polling officers for the election in this trict, which takes place on April 2 next: Precinct No. 1—Polls open at Yorba, J. Berlin, inspector and D. Yorba, Judges. Precinct No. 2—Polls at Plaza R., H. Gilman, in all probes On Tuesday the operation of condensing coffee was being performed. Milk, coffee and sugar are heated together, and pass through the condenser and into the refrigerators precisely as when milk alone is being condensed. The visitors were each given a cup of coffee, as it came from the condenser, the beverage possessing excellent aroma and strength. The best of Java coffee is used and the result is very flattering to the management. After Mr. Maclean had explained the working of the machinery which treats the coffee preparatory to its being conveyed into the condenser, the visitors ascended the stairway leading to the condensing-room, where Superintendent Young was found at his post. The large copper condenser was filled with steaming coffee. Through a glass-covered aperture the seething mass could be lashed itself into a fury, the foam forcibly reminding one of the white crests of breakers at sea. The harrowing thought suggested itself that if the condenser should burst under the heavy weight of its steam pressure, and the newspaper men and women present should be scaled to death with hot coffee, to say nothing of the fate of the other good people present, there would be a mournful turning of columns throughout some of the best newspaper offices of the county. An artesian well, 200 feet deep, supplies water to the factory, and a vacuum pump in the condensing room, connected with pipes that lead to the well conducts a constant stream that meets the rising steam in the condenser, and carries it away from the factory. In the condensing process milk losses seventy-five per cent of its bulk. Some twenty feet or more away from the western side of the building the water and steam are discharged, and a little ditch leads the stream across meadows and town lots until it is lost in the distance. From Superintendent Young it was learned that the capacity of the factory, when running as it is intended it shall after getting under full headway, will be between 700 and 500 cases of coffee per week. Twelve tons of milk can be conveniently condensed per day, and $1 per pound is paid the dairymen for the same. When tested to its utmost capacity the factory will give employment to no less than one hundred and twenty-five men. Besides the work of coffee condensing at present in operation, Mr. Young observed that it is the intention of the management in the near future to condense morning's milk for the Los Angeles trade. Milk will be condensed in the forenoon of each day, shipped to Los Angeles in the afternoon and reduced in time to be peddled to customers the next morning. Three-fourths of the milk consumed by the city of New York is acquired in this manner, being shipped into the metropolis in carload lots. Everything about the factory is in a perfect state of cleanliness, and none but the best coffee and sugar is used. The tinware is all made at the factory. A shipload of tin now en route from England, and is expected to arrive shortly. The power for the factory is furnished by a large engine, with furnaces fed with coal oil from the Puente wells. An ingenious automatic contrivance keeps the oil burners constantly fed up to their highest pitch and any residue is conducted by a system of pipes, back into the tank. The tank holds a carload of oil and is sunk in the ground. Affairs Political. This afternoon the various precinct cances will name candidates for Director of the Anaheim Irrigation District. In town the fight will be between H. Kroeger and F. A. Korn. At Fullerton the race has narrowed down by the retirement of B. F. Porter. The names of Messrs. Hunter, Spenable and Spencer are mentioned by their friends in connection with the office. At Placentia Wm. M. McFadden has retired and the field is left to R. H. Gilman and Wm. Crowther. At Fairview either G. G. Greeley or T. J. F. Boege will in all probability be successful man. At Yorba Captain Wrede will probably be the man for the office, although he admits he has had quite enough honor as a member of the board during the past year to satisfy him for the next year. However, as no one else has appeared above the political horizon in that part of the world, the Captain will be depended upon to give his consent to act again. On Saturday afternoon next at 3 o'clock, the district convention meets at Kroeger's Hall for the purpose of nominating candidates for Assessor, Collector and Treasurer. Max Nebelung is thus far the only candidate mentioned for Assessor. The fight for Collector will be between A. B. Cadman and W. A. Witte. F. H. Keith and Theo. Rumpan are candidates for Treasurer. A large attendance is expected to be present, and the political pot will be given a chance to get a genuine boil on itself. The National Game. The home nine crossed bats with the Santa Ana on the local diamond last Saturday afternoon, the score resulting 9 to 5 in favor of the visitors. The home team were weak at bat, and played a razzle-dazzle fielding game. The score: R.O. Kierlin Peters Thacker Chayes Fritz Robinson Motton Everhard Claytor Total R.O. Kierlin Peters Thacker Chayes Fritz Robinson Motton Everhard Claytor Total The home team played a picked nine of butchers on Sunday, giving the latter the privilege of five outs in each inning, and won by a score of 23 to 10. Another game will probably be played soon between the nines. The home club play a game at Westminster on Saturday afternoon, this being their first game away from home. The Artesia club is expected here Sunday. Teachers' Institute. The teachers in our public schools are taking a well-earned vacation. The Teachers' Institute began its first annual session in this county at Santa Ana on Monday, and has continued during the week. Yesterday Miss Minnie Perley of the Fairview school read an essay on "Modeling," and will again treat of the subject at this morning's session of the institute. Professor Garwood will deliver an address this morning on "History." To-morrow Miss Edith Llothier will discourse on "Primary Lan- W. H. Moulthrop of the South made a flying trip to Anaheim evening. He was on a tour of the road in this visiinity, and thing in first-class order. Polling Place The following are the polling officers for the election in this trict, which takes place on April 2 next: Precinct No. 1—Polls open at at Yorba J., Berlin, inspectors and D. Yorba Judges. Precinct No. 2—Polls at Plaza house. R.H.Gilman,Dresses and P.Hansen,judges. Precinct No. 3—Polls at AmFullerton E.R.Amerige,H.BaneroftandB.F.Portar, Mr.Porter declines to act as Precinct No.4—Polls at K. at Southern Pacific depot. Ainspector B.F.E.Kellogg Snodgrass,judges. Precinct No.5—Polls at thirteen irrigation district,Melrose bus street.Theo.Rimpan InspeKorn and E.J.Pellegrin,judges Polls open one hour after close at sunset. Arbor Day at Orangt Editor Gazette.-As it is a note beginnings, although a little you please mention the fact that observed Arbor Day? Every school was called, and we list very appropriate remarks from Mr.Pendleton.Roll-call was with a motto, proverb or short being the regular day for litter each pupil delivered a selection well chosen and well rendered great praise is due to our pains he evidently has taken in pupils in this particular.The spared with songs bythe wgood rosing song; also a veryMrs.Filcher.Miss Stone fare one of her excellent violin solos by Miss Schalte on the organ.out saying the number was veryall Then school was dismisschild from oldest to young cypress tree in two squares,signed for arbora,forking lunches in and thus making itDay.Thanks are due to Toppress and loquat trees. Orangethorpe,March 18. Card from Mr.Cree Editor Gazette:-At ther many taxpayers and voters I must become a candidate for Durham Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin Irrigation District for H.Daimin 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Everything about the factory is in a perfect state of cleanliness, and none but the best coffee and sugar is used. The tinware is all made at the factory. A shipload of tin is now on route from England, and is expected to arrive shortly. The power for the factory is furnished by a large engine, with furnaces fed with coal oil from the Puente wells. An ingenious automatic contrivance keeps the oil burners constantly fed up to their highest pitch and any residue is conducted, by a system of pipes, back into the tank. The tank holds a carload of oil and is sunk in the ground beside the railroad track. The Southern Pacific Railroad runs a branch from their line to the doors of the factory, and so far as loading or unloading is concerned, everything seems to have been planned by experienced hands. As yet the factory is without some of its machinery, notably the coffee grinder, but these will be placed in position as soon as they arrive. The first shipment of goods will probably be made next week. The Board of Directors is composed of Messrs. J. M. Pitblade, George M. Stuart, S. W. Snook, J. O. Maclean and D. J. Young. They have met some obstacles, in the way of freight blockades, to the satisfactory beginning of operations on schedule time, but now, after a few weeks' delay, the machine is at last put in motion and the success of the venture is watched with interest not only by the citizens of this valley and county, but by those of the entire State as well. As Mr. Maclean remarked, "We had to begin operations some time." In the eyes of the laity it would seem, indeed, that no more opportune time could have been chosen. The gentlemen connected with the factory are all men of agreeable personality, and did all in their power to make the short stay pleasant as well as instructive. An invitation to lunch with the party had to be declined, as it was necessary that the return trip be undertaken. A generous grab into the reception of Mr. Maclean's cigar-box, however, served to quiet the nerves to those who, departing, left behind them visions of something good to eat, and, as our agreeable entertainer put it, "something to wash it down with." Each visitor was presented with a can of condensed coffee on leaving. The label is a very neat affair, engraved, and printed in coffee color. The front design represents a California bear, the Stars and Stripes and a Scotch thistle; the latter being the emblem of that bonnie land of banks and brass whence some of the directors hail. The factory cost $20,000, and is an enterprise lasting benefit to the valley. The building is destined to be a landmark in that part of the country. The tall chimney, admitting its great volumes of black smoke, can first game away from home. The Artisan club is expected here Sunday. Teachers' Institute. The teachers in our public schools are taking a well-earned vacation. The Teachers' Institute began its first annual session in this county at Santa Ana on Monday, and has continued during the week. Yesterday Miss Minnie Perley of the Fairview school read an essay on "Modeling," and will again treat of the subject at this morning's session of the institute. Professor Garwood will deliver an address this morning on "History." To-morrow Miss Edith L. Clothier will discourse on "Primary Language Lessons." Miss Baker of the Fairview school is a member of the Committee on Music, E. Clark of Fullerton is on the Committee on Organization and Professor Garwood is on the Committee on Resolutions. T. K. McDowell of Placentia and M. R. Pendleton of Orangothorpe are on the Committee of Introduction. The Institute is being largely attended by teachers from all sections of the county. Among the officers of the Institute are Mrs. G. V. Hurr, who is one of the vice presidents, and Miss Mary Baldwin of Fullerton, assistant secretary. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time nor, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. A Permament Exhibition of Fruits. Major B. C. Truman writes as follows to the Los Angeles Herald regarding the permanent display of citrus fruits at Chicago, the expenses of the same to be borne by the Santa Fe Railroad Company: "I have read the proceedings of the Chamber of Commerce touching a permanent exhibition at Chicago (and elsewhere) and your editorial notes thereon, and wish to remark that if President Manvel will turnish Rialto Hall, in Chicago, free, and provide free transportation direct from the three really amus-tropical counties, the raising of little money and small contributions of these three countries will be an easy thing to do, and will be unequivocally the golden opportunity of the section above named. What an exhibit these three counties will make, to be sure!—all the semi-tropical and deciduous influence doubting Thomasases, rest the most absurd one, we elected I shall use my infinity to have what was formerly Farmer's ditch reopened, made the main canal of the Cajon or upper canal merely This statement is so evidently audid that no intelligent irrigant tertain it for one moment as with the upper canal we can that it is impossible to reach Farmer's ditch or any other ditch. Now let me comment all irrigators and taxpayers if I am elected I shall diligently influence and power to make the main and principal canal Respectfully. Muena Park Mr. and Mrs. Hill from Hampshire departed for their H. Young, nephew of D.J. ing at the Park. The dance at the hall Fridattended and all enjoyed a go Mr. Bundy has taken po Santa Fe House. H. L. Goodnight from A cottage on his land just pu J.House. There will be a lecture on the Literary Society Saturday Owens, editor of the Nation Los Angeles. George and James Milliken have been on a visit to Mr. Potter, lately from Ill chased thirty acres in our will make extensive improvements. Reo. Armor a Flig Editor Baker of the Shannon Victor Armor "the praying board." Mr. Armor has also self to be the fighting member and history learner us that ing and fighting qualities he has all before them. Mara Thimn A number of Southern papers are busy denying them arman has made them any Not an Amal House Missionary—Domestic religion now? House wife—No, he's w company. PERSONAL MELANGE. Sanford Johnson was in town on Monday afternoon, and went down to his ranch before Westminster. Mr. McDermont of Fallerton is recovering from a severe attack of grippie that at one time threatened pneumonia. Captain William Cottier and Judge Gen. Wedekird of San Francisco are sojourning town for a few days. Williamson Dunn of the Southern California Railway was in town on Friday after last, and called at this office. Lane Pederman, who has been clerking in brother's dry-goods store for several months, left Friday for Philadelphia. F. D. Brown, for a long time past a resident of Anaheim, left on Monday morning Los Angeles, where he has entered the employ of the Temple-street cable railroad. Mrs. Dr. Yocum, many years ago a resident of Anaheim, has been visiting friends during the week. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Yocum of Johnson City, Tann. W. H. Moulthrop of the Southern Pacific made a flying trip to Anaheim last Thursday evening. He was on a tour of inspection of the road in this vicinity, and feuded every day in first-class order. Polling Places. The following are the polling places and officers for the election in the irrigation district, which takes place on Wednesday, April 2 next: Precinct No. 1—Polls open at Yorba's store Yorba, J. Berlin, inspector. F. Buther and D. Yorba, Judges. Precinct No. 2—Polls at Placentia schoolhouse R. H. Gilman, inspector. B. KINDLEHORN. We acknowledge receipt of the annual report of the State Board of Hermanns of the Shenan Island County. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Landell of Cantonville celebrated the silver anniversary of their wedding on Saturday last. Attention is directed to the change in advertisement of Rimpson Brown. A new stock of autumn has been received in addition to other new goods. Beth the Los Angeles Tribune and Herald of yesterday contained hugely and well-written amounts of the condensed milk and coffee factory at Sunne Park. Senior Prestige Sabina was petitioned to fifteen days in the hustle at Santa Ana last Monday. Prestige was fall and disturbed the pumps and quiet of our city. The game of progressive hearts is taking place of progressive matches. It is a much more fascinating game than the latter, and is at times provocative of much merriment. Fritz Rahman went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to lay in a supply of fixings for his new Germania Halla; which will be opened in Backa' new block about May 1st. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: M. R. Biner, Sumi Goodkind, G. N. Lang, J. C. Nelson, Frank Rima, M. T. Simmons, Patrick Smith, Mrs. Annis Stona, Frank Tittus. Superior Judge Townsend decided on Monday that the Supervisors erred in awarding the contract for printing the county delinquent taxlist to the Santa Ana Free Press, and also decided that the board erred again in allowing payment for the work. The Southern Pacific roadbed between Anaheim and Los Angeles is being ballasted and new rails put down in places where necessary. The fast time made by trains over this road makes this work unavoidable. The roadbed is being put in splendid condition. On last Friday evening a few friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crist were hospitably entertained by them at their residence on Philadelphia street. A very pleasant evening was spent playing "six-handed endrore." Refreshments were served, and at a lake hour the callers departed for their homes. The hearing of arguments in the petition of our irrigation district to issue bonds, set for Friday last, was postponed because the court reporter was unable to transcribe his L. M. Stephens, alline Strong, was arrested last week at Santa Ana by Marshal Landell, on a warrant issued by D. Litch charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. Stephens represented himself to be a traveling agent of a wholesale liquor firm of San Francisco. Mr. Litch gave him an order for some liquor, and made a small payment on the same in advance; and it subsequently transferred Stephens was a fraud. He was placed in the Anaheim Hotel for safe keeping last Thursday night, and in the morning made his change to Pemona, where he was again captured, and brought back Saturday night. He had a hearing before Judge Fox on Monday night, and gave bail for his appearance the next morning. Stephens procured the services of a San Diego attorney, whom he claims is an intimate friend of him. The affair was settled by the defendant's attorney paying all costs, when Stephens was discharged. Opening Days. Miss Clara Mosesman destined to inform the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity that she will open her Spring and Summer stock of millinery and gowns. W. H. Moulthrop of the Southern Pacific made a flying trip to Anaheim last Thursday evening. He was on a tour of inspection of the road in this vicinity, and feuded every time in first-class order. Polling Places. The following are the polling places and officers for the election in the irrigation district, which takes place on Wednesday, April 2 next: - Precinct No. 1—Polls open at Yorba's store Yorba. J. Berlin, inspector. F. Buther and D. Yorba, Judges. - Precinct No. 2—Polls at Placentia schoolhouse. R. H. Gilman, inspector. B. Presses and P. Hansen, judges. - Precinct No. 3—Polls at Amerge's office, fullerton. E. R. Amerge, inspector. B. Baneroft and B. F. Porter, judges. - Mr. Porter declines to act at Fullerton. - Precinct No. 4—Polls at Kellogg's office in Southern Pacific depot. Alex Henry, inspector. B. F. E. Kellogg and B. J.oodgrass, judges. - Precinct No. 5—Polls at the office of the irrigation district, Melrose building, Center Street. Theo Rimpan, inspector. F. A. Corn and E. J. Pellegrin, judges. Polls开 one hour after sunrise and noon at sunset. Arbor Day at Orangethorpe. Editor Gazette: As it is always well to beginnings, although a little late, will not please mention the fact that our school observed Arbor Day! Every scholar planted something, either tree, flower or vine. Then school was called, and we listened to some very appropriate remarks from our teacher, Mr. Pandleton. Roll-call was responded to with a motto, proverb or short stanza. It being the regular day for literary exercises, each pupil delivered a selection, which was well chosen and well rendered. In fact, great praise is due to our teacher for the main he evidently has taken in drilling the pupils in this particular. These were interperped with songs by the whole school—good rosing song; also a very fine solo by Mrs. Filcher. Miss Stone favored us with one of her excellent violin solos, accompanied by Miss Schulte on the organ. It goes without saying the number was very pleasant to tell. Then school was dismissed and every child from oldest to youngest planted a ypsper tree in two squares, which are designed for arbore, for the children to eat their manches in and thus making it truly Arbor Day. Thanks are due to Tim Carroll for ypsper and loquat trees. Observer. Orangethorpe, March 18. Card from Mr. Trowther. Editor Gazette: At the solicitation of many taxpayers and voters I have consented to become a candidate for Director of Anaheim Irrigation District for Precinct No 2, and as some false impressions have been persistently circulated, the object of which is to influence doubting Thomases, I desire to correct the most absurd one, which is, if I am selected I shall use my influence and power to have what was formerly known as the Farmer's ditch reopened, cemented and made the main canal of the district and the Cajon or upper canal merely a branch ditch. This statement is so evidently false and abused that no intelligent irrigator should entertain it for one moment as we all know with the upper canal we can irrigate land that it is impossible to reach either with the Farmer's ditch or any other contemplated new ditch. Now let me confidently assure The fast time made by trains over this road makes this work unavoidable. The roadbed is being put in splendid condition. On last Friday evening a few friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crist were hospitably entertained by them at their residence on Philadelphia street. A very pleasant evening was spent playing "six-handed enchre." Refreshments were served, and at a lake hour the callers departed for their homes. The hearing of arguments in the position of our irrigation district to issue bonds, set for Friday last, was postponed because the court reporter was unable to transcribe his notes in time. The case was passed by the court, to be reset at some future time. Attention is called to S. S. Federman's new advertisement, which appears in another column this morning. He has just returned from San Francisco, where he took advantage of the market and secured one of the finest lots of goods ever brought into town. He respectfully invites the public to call and inspect his stock: - The annual meet of the Centralia hunting club is fixed for Thursday next, the 3d of April. The start will be at 2 o'clock sharp from Hardcrabble farm, the residence of the president, W. Jay Cole, Esq. As coyotes and jackrabbits are plentiful in the club's range, rare sport is anticipated. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies and gentlemen of Anaheim and vicinity to participate. - The unoccupied lands south of Mirafores are literally covered with poppies, the most beautiful of wild flowers. Some inquiry has been made for these flowers of late, and several ladies have gathered baskets full of them in the fields below Mirafores. The entire countryside is covered with fragrant bloomers, but there are none so fair as the bright and poppy. - People are buying water these days for the sole purpose of drowning gophers. These destructive little pests are said to be more numerous this season than for many years past and are causing no end of vexation. A few hours of irrigation, however, settles their hash, and the pests are being made to disappear as fast as water can be delivered to tracts infested with them. - There is an expressed desire on the part of several of the members of our military band to have it organized into the Seventh Regiment Band. Both at the brigade encampment at Pacific Beach and the collaboration other day at Whittier, our band boys were signally honored in being placed at the head of the column, and their playing was universally commented on with favor. Now that the Los Angeles band lately known as the Seventh Regiment Band has gone out of existence, it is in order to secure that honor for our boys. One of the finest specimens of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. The work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town A few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a most beautiful piece of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town A few days ago. Work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours，an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome，and at the same time so difficulta pieceofwork The piece stands aboutafoothighandismadeofcard"boxes",arrangedoneupontheotherandextendedoutinformofacompanythemostimportantbusiness.A.Cor.FourWellspaiceoffarmingbusiness.B.Petition Monday Forthepurple Threemilitary Trustees OneCitieoffarmingbusiness B.Petition President IherabOrdinancetheBoardofAtreginaMarch12AyresTreasurerA.B.LittlefieldNoamNessNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNoamLittlefieldNOAMILITARYTRUSTEES PaintsAchess 19YearsOfPAIN PERMANENTLYCUREDBYSTACONGOLI THECASE.Milroy,Millin County,Paudi EditorOfTheWorld.NewYork.N.Y.-DearSir: A handsome prize given forthemoststylousSaintena dress boughtofRimpanBros. 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and as some false impressions have been persistently circulated, the object of which is to influence doubting Thomases, I desire to correct the most absurd one, which is, if I am elected I shall use my influence and power to have what was formerly known as the Farmer's ditch reopened, cemented and made the main canal of the district and the Cajon or upper canal merely a branch ditch. This statement is so evidently false and abused that no intelligent irrigator should entertain it for one moment as we all know with the upper canal we can irrigate land that it is impossible to reach either with the Farmer's ditch or any other contemplated new ditch. Now let me confidently assure all irrigators and taxpayers in this precinct if I am elected I shall diligently use all my influence and power to make the upper ditch the main and principal canal of the district. Respectfully, Wm. Crowther. Buena Park Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Hill from Tilton, New Hampshire departed for their home Tuesday. H. Young, nephew of D. J. Young, is visiting at the Park. The dance at the hall Friday eve was well attended and all enjoyed a good time. Mr. Bandy has taken possession of the Santa Fe House. H. L. Goodnight from Azusa is building a cottage on his land just purchased from T. J. House. There will be a lecture on Nationalism at the Literary Society Saturday eve by W. C. Owens, editor of the Nationalist journal of Los Angeles. George and James Milliken of Pamdena have been on a visit to the Park. Mr. Potter, lately from Illinois, has purchased thirty acres in our neighborhood, and will make extensive improvements. Mr. Armor a Fighter Too. Orange News. Editor Baker of the Standard calls Supervisor Armor "the praying member of the board." Mr. Armor has also proved himself to be the fighting member of the board, and history teaches us that when good praying and fighting qualities have been found in combination they have generally carried all before them. Sure Thing. San Diego news. A number of Southern California newspapers are busy denying that Governor Walerman has made them say "presents." Not an Amphibian. Home Missionary—Done year ago profess religion now? Housewife—No, he's working for a gas company. One of the finest specimens of card architecture we ever saw was exhibited by a gentleman in town a few days ago. The work represents a Greek cross, and is said to have been done in two hours, an exceedingly brief period in which to complete so handsome, and at the same time so difficult a piece of work. The piece stands about a foot high and is made of card "boxes," arranged one upon the other and extended out in the form of a crease, so that a beautiful design is achieved... The base is also made of cards, arranged in artistic shape. The whole affair is a thing of beauty. All is not serene in the camp of our esteemed contemporary the Santa Ana Free Press. A suit has been instituted and a restraining writ issued against Bro. E. W. Wallace, business manager of the concern, by his co-partners, Broe. Burgess and Broadbere. The complaint sets forth that the former, while acting in his capacity of business manager, was nevertheless unauthorized to collect moneys due the firm after the 1st of January last. Wallace failed to keep his agreement, so it appears, and the suit is brought in consequence. Invitations are out for a grand calico ball to be given at Music Hall on the evening of Friday, April 11th next, by the ladies of Malvern Hill Balef Corps, No. 67. The reception committee is composed of Annie R. Hack, Gertrude James, Lizzie Witts, Ida W. J. Crist and C. V. Hounson. The floor managers are Florence McCallough, Jessie S. Witte, Flora Norman, and Lyndia T. Wood. These ladies are abundantly qualified to make the ball a grand success, and a large attendance will probably be in attendance. The committee request that all ladies bring along a calico handkerchief to match their dress. A copy of the Platte county (Nebraska) Scenical of rococo date has been handed up. We make the following extract: "Rew. Wm., S. Hunt, who will presach at the Congressional Church next Saturday morning and evening, is of a most intelligent and highly requested family living in Sandhills Minnesota. His father was a Congregational minister before him and a most devout and worthy man... His brothers our professional men of distinction. Fifteen years ago the writer was a student under the old brother of the Hunts family, who was then a practicing physician of Fairmont, Minneapolis." 19 YEARS OF PAIR PERMANENTLY CURED BY Stiacor Oil Milroy, Milfin County, Pa. Editor of The World, New York, N.Y.-Dear Sir: The case of Miss Gemmill presents a striking example of suffering and marvelous cure. She has lived in and near Milroy for 20 years, and in 60 she was thrown from a wagon, maintaining serious injury to her spine. From that time till 1883 she was a helpless cripple, unable to walk. THE CURSE. During these long 19 years of suffering, she found no relief from the numerous remedies she had tried. In 1883 her daughter read the advertisement of St. Jacoba Oil, and she bought two bottles. The oil was applied, and before the second bottle was exhausted by Mrs. Gemmill she was able to walk about, and has been completely cured. M. THOMPSON, Postmaster. Sold by Druggists and Dentists Mercury. THE CHARLES A.WORLDER.COM. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels; cleanses the system effectively; dispels made headaches and fever; and makes habitat constipation permanently. For sale in life and 11 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIRE STRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CA. NEW YORK, N.Y. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A county at higher baking powder. High one of all in heating strength.—U. S. Government August 17, 1889. ORDINANCE NO. 59. An Ordinance calling a general municipal election in the City of Anaheim for certain officers, establishing a polling place, appointing a Board of Election and providing that notice of such election be given. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Boston 1. That a general municipal election be held in the said City of Anaheim on Monday, April 14, 1890, For the purpose of electing Three members of the Board of Trustees. One City Clerk (who shall be ex-officio Aaeasor.) One City Treasurer. One City Marshal (who shall be Special Notice. ORANGE GROWERS' Meeting! THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE ANAHEIM DENOMINATION Club on Saturday, March 26, at 10 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors of mail company and for the transaction of such business as may properly come before the meeting. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St.. just Annual Meeting Of Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Co. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company that the annual meeting of stockholders will be held at Krueger's Hall, March 26, 1890, at 10 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors of mail company and for the transaction of such business as may properly come before the meeting. J. S. GARDINER, Secretary. $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Monday, April 14, 1890, For the purpose of electing Three members of the Board of Trustees. One City Clerk (who shall be ex-officio Aaeasor.) One City Treasurer. One City Marshal (who shall be ex-official Tax and License Collector.) Sec. 2.—That the old Masonic Hall, at present the engine-house on Los Angeles street, is hereby established as the polling place for such election. Sec. 3.—That a Board of Election is hereby appointed, as follows: Theo. Bimpa and E. A. Pullen, Inspectors; Theo. Hartung and D. W. Hudson, Judges; A. B. Cadman and John Everharty, Clerks. Sec. 4.—That the polls for said election be opened at sunrise of the morning of said day of election and be kept open until 5 o'clock on the afternoon of said day, when the polls shall be closed. Sec. 5.—That notice of said election be given by publishing this ordinance once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the mid City of Anaheim. THEODORE REISER, President of the Board of City Trustees. I hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance Number 59 was passed by the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim at a regular meeting of said board held on March 12, 1890, by the following votes: Ayes, Trustees Boege, Goldthwaite and Littlefield. Noes, none. Absent, Trustees Cadman. Max Nebeluno, City Clark. VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms—No. 4, 5 and 6, Commercial Bank Building. To Our Customers. Having disposed of our butchering and market business to Mr. William Hilmer, we would respectfully inform those of our customers who may find themselves indebted to us to call 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, oppWells, Fargo & Co.'s express office Santa Ana. $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES....President GEORGE V. HOUR.....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. CORMESPONDENTS: 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. Tickets entailing the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in those countries to New York via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction Certificate, entailing 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. 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 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. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $280,000 Reserve $283,000 United States Depository. OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE, President. J. D. BICKNELL, Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. Q. B. SHAFFER, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, J. D. BICKNELL, S. H. MOTT, J. M. ELLIOTT, Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! 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