anaheim-gazette 1890-04-17

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Calico Ball of the W. R. C. one of the Most Enjoyable Affairs of This Season—What the Ladies Were The City Election—Citizens Ticket Successful—National Game Supervisors—Hall of Memor were pretty faces and lovely dresses at the calico ball on Friday evening. It was a great crowd in attendance, with young ladies of the Relief Corps proud in catering to the enjoyment of their guests. Fully 100 couples attended the light fantastic until a late hour morning, and when time came for everyone taking all voted the ladies of the C. to be royal entertainers and the ball one of the most enjoyable of the reception committee was composed of K. Hack, Gertrude James, Lizzie Bla W. J. Crist and C. V. Hounsom. For managers were Florence McCulley S. Witte, Flora Norman and A. T. Wood. In the hands of these arrangements had been properly made and when the grand march began, after 9:30, there was as happy a lot of people present as ever assembled at the Prof. James' orchestra rendered beautiful music, and all went merry as the marital marriage bell. At midnight the cupboard began. The ladies had sample preparations for supplying the inner man, and the comestibles below were fallen upon in cavalier and made to rapidly disappear. Behind a plainty lunch of salads, cold meats, there was a plenty of rich hot coffee, to some of the men folks showed extreme city. Dancing was rumored after all that satisfied themselves in the supper-room, at a late hour the crowd dispersed. SOME OF THE DRESSES. Mrs. Crist looked, lovely in a costume of black velvet trimmings flowers. Mrs. John Hartung were a lovely dress of blue and lavender blossoms. Mrs. Wm. Koenig were figured saten, lace and head trimming. Mrs. Haunin—Black wateen flamed trimmed and R. O. Word Secretary. The latter gathers is the commission for Antidana, and C. A. Nermans for Fairview. The new committee is substantially the same as the old. With a few exceptions, all the old members were reconstituted. By an overnight no committee was appointed for Palmer, but it is probable that A. McDowell, the present member, will be named to act with the committee. THE ELECTION. Megular Citizens' Ticket Ellected by Good Majesty. The city election on Monday was the most exciting ever held here. Two hundred votes were polled. Several voters, as usual, were unable to get to the polls before 5 o'clock and consequently failed to vote. Carringles were running during the day, and no sovereign citizen was compelled to walk to the polls if he desired to ride. The candidates conducted themselves admirably, with the exception of Amoson Nebelang. He positively refused to have anything to do with refreshment stands, and his stock of cigars was limited and bad. While the various other candidates were "entertaining" their friends at different resorts, Max had the temerity to stodiously ignore everybody. As a consequence he suffered at the polls. Out of 200 votes he received only 199. The principal fight was made between the two candidates for Marbal, J. Landell and A. E. Hendricks. It was agreed that up to noon the contest was pretty nearly neck and neck, but in the afternoon the Landell forces were gathered together, with the result that their man succeeded in getting a majority of 84 votes. Some little sorrowing was done in the fight for Trustee, but not a voter in town cared to scratch P. James for City Treasurer. Here is the vote: FOR TRUSTEES. Chas. Schindler .169 W. A. Witte .163 J. Bennersheidt .138 J. P. Zeyn .60 P. Davis .41 Although Mr. Harker was not a candidate for Trustee, he received 13 votes for the office. Meara. Schindler, Witte and Benner-scheidt elected. For City Clerk—Max Nebelung, 199. For Treasurer—P. James, 200. CITY MARSHAL. J. Landell .142 A. E. Hendricks .58 Landell's majority, 84. After the votes were counted congratulations were in order, and in another hour the town had resumed its normal quiet. The successful candidates had disappeared, and Crist looked, lovely in a costume of fawned eagle with black velvet trimmings flowers. John Hartung were a lovely dress of lavender blossoms. Wm. Koenig wore figured sateen, white and bead trimmings. Heinmann—Black sateen, figured trimming. Fred Rimpau were figured sateen, black velvet trimmings. John Everhart had a handsome costume of figured sateen. McCullough was attired in lawn, pink trimmings. Miss Housom—Figured calico. Wood was attired in French gingham with trimmings of Van Dyke point lace. H. C. Kellogg looked beautiful in Wagner was attired in figured lawn. Moher of Los Angeles—Figured W. White—Figured sateen, trimmed white lace. Hack—Fig lawn, bead trimmings. Morton and Mrs. Henderson were brown sateen and flowers. Norman—Calico, ribbon trimmings. Rose Davis—Lawn, pink trimmings. Hendricka—Plain calice. Jessie Witte was attired in Persian sateen, with black velvet trimmings. Dora Zeyn wore challie and flowers. Minnie Zeyn wore striped calico, black velvet trimmings. Looked very Lute Bailey wore lavender nun's and ribbon trimmings. Elizabeth Kuchel was attired in red calico. Spoerl—Figured lawn. Gade and Mrs. Spoerl wore dark and creamy dresses. Nebelung—Figured sateen, trimmed red rose plush. Gertrule James—Black sateen, figured trimmings. A. L. Lewis—Embroidered dress, cream ash. Margaret Higgins—Figured lawn and sash. Fannie Higgins—Figured lawn, silk sash. Clara Mosseman—Cream lace. Emma Hilmer—Krinkled seersucker. Holgard Witte—Striped seersucker, trimmed Van Dyke point. Effie Kellogg—Figured sateen. Lou Lane of Santa Ana—Black cloth, pink ash. Jessie Beard of Santa Ana—Calico, trimmed trimmings. Miss Jones of Santa Ana—Black cloth, pink ash. Cecilia White—Figured sateen. Mrs. Dennis—Black cecilan. Mrs. Parks—Figured lawn. Miss McKenny of Santa Ana—Striped trimmings pink. Bessie James—Striped gingham, trimmed white. Mary Boege—Figured lawn. Mai Polhemus—Plain gingham, trimmed white. Meta Polhemus—Plaid gingham. J. P. Zayn 60 P. Davis 41 Although Mr. Harker was not a candidate for Trustee, he received 13 votes for the office. Mears. Schindler, Witte and Benner-scheidt elected. For City Clark—Max Nebelung, 199. For Treasurer—P. James, 200. J. Landell 142 A. E. Hendricks 58 Landell's majority, 84. After the votes were counted congratulations were in order, and in another hour the town had resumed its normal quiet. The successful candidates had disappeared, and the defeated ones stayed at home. Later in the evening, after an exploring expedition in search of candidates had returned with the assurance that none were abroad, all hands blew out the lights and went to bed. Baseball Notes Games will be played on the home grounds on Saturday between the Pomona club and the locals, and on Sunday between Westminster and Anaheim. Both games should be interesting. This will be the first appearance of the Pomona nine on the local diamond. All ball cranks should go and see the games and root for the home club. The match game for $50 between Anaheim and Santa Ana has fallen through. At least, so it appears now. Our boys are ready to play them, but the Santa Anas demur to playing on the Anaheim grounds, and also desire to strengthen their nine. As the wager was to be for a game between the same nines that have already played a series of three games, a proposition to enlist the services of outside players will not be tolerated. Meanwhile we are the people. The colored trump of minstrels expressed a desire to play a game with the home team on Saturday, but when the boys appeared on the diamond in their uniform ready for play, the darkies changed their minds about playing. One of the minstrels played with the boys in a practice game, and endeavored to knock the ball into a bunch of fits. He is not a success as a ballplayer, but he kept the boys in a roar while on the diamond. The Whittier club is anxious to play here. A letter was received from them other day, asking for a game on Saturday. As the challenge of the Pomenas had already been accepted, Whittier will have to wait for a week or so. Benches will be provided at the ball grounds for Saturday's game. Ball cranks may sit down on payment of 15 cents. When the grounds are enclosed, the boys promise us peanuts and red lemonade. The Westminsters go to Los Angeles a week from Saturday, and cross bats with the Angelic City boys. A Flowering Place. A visit to the home place of Mrs. E. R. Collins, east of town, will demonstrate the fact that Charles Baker, the manager of the place, has not allowed the season to slip away without doing something to improve his surroundings. Two years ago this orange orchard of ten acres was infested with scale, along with the other groves in the valley. Last summer Mr. Baker sprayed the trees, and during the spring sprayed again. Now the trees are about rid of the pest and are putting out a vigorous and healthy growth. The entire orchard is clean as a pin and not a weed is to be seen. Mr. Baker may flatter himself that his work on the orchard is second. Capt. A. S. Ferguson returned from Trano on Monday, looking hale and ever. The Captain is highly interested in the jocular disposition to bellitical suit of his treat fishing, and averaged success in landing many superb spikes of the funny tribe. The poemal stance were however altogether free from apologies are nevertheless in order cheerfully make the amulet honorable. J. J. Gilbert and Clavel Rocky the Coast Survey are engaged at perfecting arrangements to erase most on the baseline south of town. Until their tenting and camp outfit for occupancy, when they go into case their party at the baseline. Both are men of scientific attainments, well owed to assume charge of the work in hand; will probably remain here a couple of days. Miley vs. Cheeseman. The case of Riley vs. Cheeseman is to recover $299 for damages incurred by the defendant, was on trial Judge Fox and a jury yesterday. This is an outgrowth of the battery case of Va. Cheeseman, tried some weeks after resulting in the conviction of the Riley claims to have been beaten by his man, and the latter claims Riley struck three times before he (Cheeseman) did himself. Riley claims to have been to the extant of $299, and accustomed unit to recover the amount case was given to the jury last year and after being out a short while turned a verdict of not guilty, and no man was discharged. A Coming Social Event. The next society event will be bon ball given by Invincible Parlor, N. S. G.W., invitations to which we sued yesterday. This will ably be the last ball of the season, and undoubtedly belargely attended.The Sons are putting themselves to great order in order to make the ball one long to membered in a season replete with social affairs, and are just the youngest carry their purpose to successful exercise.Every one receiving an invitation make it a point to be in attendance. A Fleamant Letter. Wm. H. Bonsall writes from Los Angeles, remitting his subscription to Gazette, and saying that he has received the paper regularly.In fact says it rarely reaches him.Notwithstanding which he considers himself amplified for the price of subscription,very pleasant to read letters such Bensall's,and more power to his alibithe same! The Postoffice authorizes to it that his paper reaches him regularly hereafter. Sugar-Best Seed. Mr. Kroeger addresses the following to the notice of the farmers: "I am quantity of sugar-beet seed left.I farmer wants to plant some for trial may come and get it,and I will show Mrs. Lou Lane of Santa Ana—Black cloth, pink ash. Mrs. Jessie Beard of Santa Ana—Calico, trimmed trimmings. Mrs. Jones of Santa Ana—Black cloth, pink ash. Mrs. Cecilia White—Figured sateen. Mrs. Dennis—Black cedilan. Mrs. Parks—Figured lawn. Mrs. McKenny of Santa Ana—Striped trimming pink. Mrs. Bessie James—Striped gingham, trimming white. Mrs. Mary Boege—Figured lawn. Mrs. Mai Polhemus—Plain gingham, trimming white. Mrs. Meta Polhemus—Plaid gingham, trimming flowers. Mrs. Annie Boege—Figured lawn. Mrs. Kroeger—Embroidered white. Mrs. Otto des Granges of Los Angeles—Black cloth and flowers. Mrs. Mollie Wetzel—Red calico. Mrs. Aggie Nemetz—Red calico. Mrs. Witte—Striped sateen, trimming black. Academy at Art Attention is directed to the advertisement of Prof. Zena' Academy of Art and School of Design, which will be opened at the Hotel del Campo on the 21st instant. The Professor is a master of his profession, and bears with him testimonials of a very flattering character. His work has already been described in these columns. All of his portfolios are replete with superb specimens of drawing and painting. Among the papies of the Professor is Bessie James, whose work the Professor pronounces to be of unexceptionable order. She has already executed several delicate pieces of art work, and gives great promise of being one day an artist of merit. Prof. Zena deserves wall of the citations of Anaheim, and in his new quartere will undoubtedly have large claims in the fine arts. Republican County Convention The Republican County Convention met at Santa Ana on Thursday afternoon last and selected a new County Central Committee. C. F. Mansur was elected Chairman A visit to the home place of Mrs. E. R. Collins, east of town, will demonstrate the fact that Charles Baker, the manager of the place, has not allowed the season to slip away without doing something to improve his surroundings. Two years ago this orange orchard of ten acres was infested with scale, along with the other groves in the valley. Last summer Mr. Baker sprayed the trees, and during the spring sprayed again. Now the trees are about rid of the pest and are putting out a vigorous and healthy growth. The entire orchard is clean as a pin and not a weed is to be seen. Mr. Baker may flatter himself that his work on the orchard is second to none in the valley. This is worthy of note in the fact that when he arrived in Anaheim he was an amateur in horticulture. Beside the orange trees there are a number of miscellaneous fruit trees, all of which are looking splendidly. Last season Mr. Baker set out 1,200 vines, which promised well. This year they are putting out shoots and leaves as though the disease had never been heard of or seen in this neighborhood. Mrs. Collins is now in Toledo, Ohio, and is expected to return shortly. She has been absent for six months, and when she returns she will find her place so much improved and looking so nicely that she will never be able to remain away six months again. Picnic at Santangue. The Santa Ana Odd Fellows will celebrate the seventy-first anniversary of the L.O.O.F., by a picnic at Santiago Canyon on Saturday, April 26th. All Odd Fellows and their friends are invited. Music will be furnished by the Anaheim Military Band. The order of exercises includes music and dancing and a basket lunch. Addresses will be delivered by Colonel Edwards and J.W. Ballard of Santa Ana, and songs will be rendered by the Musical Union. The following games and primes will be contended for: Standing jump—Prime, two "Golden" shirts. Running jump—Prime, one pair gold off battens. Running high jump—Prime, one good baggy whip. Slow bounce race—Prime, book of posna. Tag of war—Prime, box of cigars. High kicking—Prime, $4 high. Target shooting—Prime, broome tursby. Young ladies' foot race, over 12 and under 25 years. Prime, 1 pair vases. Young ladies' egg race, to place and take up 1 dozen eggs. Prime, 1 bottle wild crush apple perfume. Bant lady dancer—Prime, tin. Pat man's trunk, 50 yards, to weigh over 215 pounds—Prime, box of cigars. Greengay pole—Prime, 1 pair $9 shoes. Sack rake, 50 yards—Prime, $2 Annaheur foot race, 100 yards—Prime, hand axe. The Santa Ana Odd Fellows will celebrate the seventy-first anniversary of the L.O.O.F., by a picnic at Santiago Canyon on Saturday, April 26th. All Odd Fellows and their friends are invited. Music will be furnished by the Anaheim Military Band. The order of exercises includes music and dancing and a basket lunch. Addresses will be delivered by Colonel Edwards and J.W. Ballard of Santa Ana, and songs will be rendered by the Musical Union. The following games and primes will be contended for: Standing jump—Prime, two "Golden" shirts. Running jump—Prime, one pair gold off battens. Running high jump—Prime, one good baggy whip. Slow bounce race—Prime, book of posna. Tag of war—Prime, box of cigars. High kicking—Prime, $4 high. Target shooting—Prime, broome tursby. Young ladies' foot race, over 12 and under 25 years. Prime, 1 pair vases. Young ladies' egg race, to place and take up 1 dozen eggs. Prime, 1 bottle wild crush apple perfume. Bant lady dancer—Prime, tin. Pat man's trunk, 50 yards, to weigh over 215 pounds—Prime, box of cigars. Greengay pole—Prime, 1 pair $9 shoes. Sack rake, 50 yards—Prime, $2 Annaheur foot race, 100 yards—Prime, hand axe. The Santa Ana Odd Fellows will celebrate the seventy-first anniversary of the L.O.O.F., by a picnic at Santiago Canyon on Saturday, April 26th. All Odd Fellows and their friends are invited. Music will be furnished by the Anaheim Military Band. The order of exercises includes music and dancing and a basket lunch. Addresses will be delivered by Colonel Edwards and J.W. Ballard of Santa Ana, and songs will be rendered by the Musical Union. The following games and primes will be contended for: Standing jump—Prime, two "Golden" shirts. Running jump—Prime, one pair gold off battens. Running high jump—Prime, one good baggy whip. Slow bounce race—Prime, book of posna. Tag of war—Prime, box of cigars. High kicking—Prime, $4 high. Target shooting—Prime, broome tursby. Young ladies' foot race, over 12 and under 25 years. Prime, 1 pair vases. Young ladies' egg race, to place and take up 1 dozen eggs。 Prime, 1 bottle wild crush apple perfume。 Bant lady dancer—Prime, tin。 Pat man's trunk, 50 yards, to weigh over 215 pounds——Prime，box of cigars。 Greengay pole——Prime，1 pair $9 shoes。 Sack rake，50 yards——Prime，$2 Annaheur foot race，100 yards——Prime，hand axe。 PERSONAL MELANGE. Tell of Los Angeles was in town on a business visit on Monday. John Hartung is spending a few days in Angeles with relatives. Father and wife of Santa Ana were on Monday afternoon. Chuck Wickham was over to attend online hall on Friday evening. Montgomery of Santa Ana was over day in attendance upon the Riley-morning cap. Johnson, theatrical manager and case of the Westminster Tribute, was on Monday. Mrs. Mowray of San Francisco, were on a short visit to Dr. and Mrs. Hardin, have departed for their home. Osborne of Whittier, formerly named at the Anaheim Hotel, was married to Ana on Sunday to Miss Ella Morrell. W. Sanborn of Santa Ana was in town yesterday. He is a lawyer of discriminat-edgment, and is rapidly building up a practice throughout the county. N. Hart leaves for Los Angeles this week on a short business trip. As book ripe, he will probably bring back a copy from Los Angeles this evening. Barton of Los Angeles was down on Monday. He is looking for blocks to erect in Anaheim, and it is hoped that he may succeed in finding Nelson Robinson of the Olinda ranch was on yesterday shaking hands with his friends hereaway. He informs us that there are a thousand head of stock on the land all as fat as can be. Collins, the good-looking representative of the Earl Fruit Company, is now ship-ranges from Santa Ana, having commits shipments from here. Eighteen car-ords were shipped from this city Mr. Collins. A. S. Perguson returned from Capita Monday, looking hale and hearty. The Captain is highly indignant ocular disposition to belittle the rethis trent fishing, and avers that he lived in landing many superb specimensanny tribe. The popular statements however altogether free from guile, logies are nevertheless in order. We will make the amenable honorable. Gilbert and Claveland Rockwell of Krisnighall. As sometimes it will happen that a state must be frown. We get a little hot, we get a little hot, of sudden attention the night will be under pressure. Who will be bummed, who never will be bummed. Hellman, Allen & Chaffett of Los Angeles have money to lend on easy terms. Sun their advertisement on the second page. The suit of Brown on the Fallerton School District is not for trial by the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Monday, April 21st. We have received the first issue of the Norwalk News, a most six-hour weekly filled with interesting news of its motion. Success to it. There were 75 straight citienses' tickets pulled on Monday and 9 straight People's ballots. Over half of the tickets voted were matched. Several changes in the running of tame ever the Southern Pacific will be noted in the new time schedule published on the second page this morning. The afternoon tea which was to have been given by Mrs. Ryan of Brookshares on Saturday has been postponed on account of the lady's illness. Professor Zenc' junior classes in drawing and singing will meet at the parlor of the Hotel del Campo next Saturday afternoon to organise. Pred Crist, the merchant tailor, calls attention to his spring and summer stock, which he has just received. Read his advertisement. Curtis Casey broke the box-making record one day last week. He constructed 243 orange boxes inside of eight hours, and claims the championship. The California State Medical Society, in session at Los Angeles, on Tuesday expelled Dr. J. A. Bailey of Santa Ana for "notoriously immoral conduct." The Liederkrans is to be reorganized. A meeting was held at Kroeger's Hall last evening for the purpose of taking the necessary steps to that end. A new cement sidewalk has been laid in front of the Backs block on Los Angeles street, considerably improving the appearance of the thoroughfare. The apricot crop will be immense this year. Last season's crop was small, but this year the wealth of blooms show that the trees will be loaded with fruit. Mr. Kraisell's late marriage than school no dialogue is known in a pastime. The Pennsylvania maze and juggling game, and hence any contemplation around animalism, then be applied to poetry. The name of the People to Langley once accompanied in a Santa Ana justice's court on Thursday. The next election takes place in November. Prospective candidates for many offices are already in the field, and will probably announce them soon shortly. O. den Granger, Jr., of Los Angeles mayey L. F. Lewis' furniture here on Saturday. Mr. Lewis is having his residence painted and otherwise improved. C. A. Bailey, manager of the Olinda mansion, gives notice that all bills for postage will be payable hereafter at the end of each calendar month. See his advertisement. Fax & Bailer, the memorial artists, are absent to send for a number of shaving caps for different customers of the shop. Each cup is to hear a symbol of the trade or calling of the purchaser. We have received from Senator Stanford copies of his speeches in the Unified States Senate on "Education" and "Government Leases on Real Estate," for which we return thanks. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: A. Almine, M. R. Rimer, Mrs. Mary R. Bailey, Francis Berdago, Ellen V. Crane, C. Rainfart, C. F. Van Brunck. Thieves entered the schoolhouse at Peralta, near Yorba, one night recently and stole every book in the library. An attempt was also made to burn the building last Monday night. No clew to the perpetrators. The new Board of Directors of the irrigation district are engaged in perfecting their bonds. Each Director gives a bond in $25,000. The Treasurer gives a bond in $50,000, the Collector in $20,000 and the Amemorer in $10,000, the sureties in all cases qualifying in twice the amount. There was no quorum at the meeting of the City Fathers yesterday. The city's interests are thus safe for another week. The old Board of Trustees will meet on Monday and canvass the votes polled at the election after which the newly elected Trustees will take their seats. The Lew Johnson minstrals showed to a small audience at Music Hall on Saturday evening. The performance was taken as a whole, decidedly of second-class order. Some of the singing was fair, but the company must put up better shows in future or give Anaheim a wide berth. W. J. Smith of Orangethorne, one of Gilbert and Cleveland Rockwell of that Survey are engaged at present in long arrangements to erect monuments on baseline south of town. They are going temporarily at the Planters Hotel, their tenting and camp outfit is ready expansion, when they go into camp with thirty at the baseline. Both are gentle-scientific attainments, well qualified one charge of the work in hand. They probably remain here a couple of months. Miley vs. Cheeseman. Case of Riley vs. Cheeseman, an accrual cover $299 for damages sustained result alleged to have been committed by the defendant, was on trial before Fox and a jury yesterday. The case growth of the battery case of Riley cheeseman, tried some weeks ago, and lying in the conviction of the latter, claims to have been beaten by Cheeseman and the latter claims Riley struck him before he (Cheeseman) defended Riley claims to have been injured extant of $299, and accordingly suit to recover the amount. The given to the jury last evening, or being out a short while they re-verdict of not guilty, and Cheeseman discharged. A Coming Social Event. Next society event will be the bon given by Invincible Parlor, No. 74, W., invitations to which were in yesterday. This will probble the last ball of the season, and will readily belargely attended. The Native putting themselves to great pains to make the ball one long to be read in a season replate with brilliantairs, and are just the young men to their purpose to successful execution. One receiving an invitation should point to be in attendance. A Fleamant Letter. H. Bonsall writes from Los Angelenitting his subscription to The and saying that he has not received the paper regularly. In fact, he barely reaches him. Notwithstanding, he considers himself amply comfortable the price of subscription. It is meant to read letters such as Mr. and more power to his allow for! The Postoffice authorities will that his paper reaches him more hereafter. Sugar-Meet Seed. Greger addresses the following card notice of the farmers: "I have a sugar-beat seed leaf. If any wants to plant some for trial they can get it, and I will show them..." Sugar-Beet Seed. Proger addresses the following card notice of the farmers: "I have a lot of sugar-beet seed left. If any wants to plant some for trial they can and get it, and I will show them the seed. Only six or eight have planted beet seed this year in quality. At least one hundred ought to find out if their land is suitable for sweet enough to start a sugar next year." M. A. M. Arch Masons, attention. There is informal meeting of R. A. M. held at Nicola Hall, Santa Ana, Saturday, next at 7:30 p.m. All R. A. M. county are cordially invited to attend business of importance will come to meeting. It is hoped there will attendance. Signed: C. F. Manzoni, Chilton, M. J. Bandy, Dr. J. M. K. Snow, D. M. Baker. The World Enriched. Facilities of the present day for the use of everything that will connue material welfare and comfort of mankind unlimited and when Syrup was first produced the world was enchanted by the only perfect laxative known, a only remedy which is truly plausible to the taste and prompt to cleanse the system gently spring time or, in fact, at any time matter it is known the more popular. Rancho Company to P. A. Stamford of Sec. 17, T 4, R 10, $1,200. Must be a Sunday. Los Angeles Herald. San Hanyi as "Madly" made a She dance well as well as singles. For Sale. A good gasoline stove in the Postoffice. An "Historical Sketch of the Rise and Downfall of the Cottony Cushion Scale in California" is the title of a little pamphlet, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, written by George Rice, quarantine officer, and issued by the State Board of Horticulture. It contains an interesting account of the subject, from which we shall make extracts in our next issue. An election was held last week in the Vineland Irrigation District, near Los Angeles, to choose a Board of Directors, an Amosor, Collector and Treasurer. The ballot box was stolen, it is alleged by one G. W. Seela, and no one knows the result of the election. Seela was one of the judges and was also a candidate for an office. He has been arrested on a charge of felony, and his examination set for the 22d instant before Justice Austin of Los Angeles. The court-martial to try Lieut.-Col. Palmar of the Seventh Regiment for conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman a few days ago agreed on a verdict. The result will not be made public until the report has been sent to headquarters. The court-martial against Colonel Russell of the same regiment closed yesterday. The result of the deliberations is not yet known, but it is believed that Russell was found guilty. The prohibitory fanaticism says the Los Angeles Herald, seems to have run its course in Southern California. Even Panadena has put down her face against the abused local law which prevented a guest at the Hotel Raymond from hearing a glass of wine at his dinner. Such antithesis in a wine-making country were calculated to render the development of the country and to make the judicious grieve. An one of common issues and high house seems to have set in all over this portion of the State. A call signed by D. M. Baker of the Santa Ana Standard has been issued to three members of the old Democratic Central Committee of Los Angeles who reside in this county, to assemble at Santa Ana on Saturday, May 30, at 2 o'clock, to take steps to organize the party for the campaign. Then Rimpa in the commissioner for Anaheim, and R. F. Forner for Fullerton. It is mag- 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 effectually, dispels coats, headaches and fevers and curts habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAR FRANCISCO, CA. LOS ANGELES, N.Y. PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM. FOR 20 YEARS. Pilot Knob, Mo., September 5, 1898. I suffered with chronic rheumatism in my knees and ankles for twenty years and had to use crutches. I was treated at times by several doctors, but was finally cured by St. Jacob's Oil. Have had no return of pain in three years. CHRONIC CASES 40 Years' Standing Cured. THE GOOD OFFICE OF: Silicon Oil, Collector, Treasurer. In well illustrated in the cure of neuralgia, the chief symptom of which is an intermittent pain which follows the course of the nerve affected. St. Jacob's Oil by gentle rubbing and applied frequently, will cure NEURALGIA. 190 Sackett St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1899. I was taken with neurologia in side and suffered 6 months. I was given up by doctors, but was cured by St. Jacob's Oil. MICHAEL MOINN. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BALTIMORE. 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 effectually, dispels coats, headaches and fevers and curts habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAR FRANCISCO, CA. LOS ANGELES, N.Y. PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM. FOR 20 YEARS. Pilot Knob, Mo., September 5, 1898. I suffered with chronic rheumatism in my knees and ankles for twenty years and had to use crutches. I was treated at times by several doctors, but was finally cured by St. Jacob's Oil. Have had no return of pain in three years. CHRONIC CASES 40 Years' Standing Cured. THE GOOD OFFICE OF: Silicon Oil, Collector, Treasurer. In well illustrated in the cure of neuralgia, the chief symptom of which is an intermittent pain which follows the course of the nerve affected. St. Jacob's Oil by gentle rubbing and applied frequently, will cure NEURALGIA. 190 Sackett St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1899. I was taken with neurologia in side and suffered 6 months. I was given up by doctors, but was cured by St. Jacob's Oil. MICHAEL MOINN. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BALTIMORE. 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 effectually, dispels coats, headaches and fevers and curts habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAR FRANCISCO, CA. LOS ANGELES, N.Y. PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM. FOR 20 YEARS. Pilot Knob, Mo., September 5, 1898. I suffered with chronic rheumatism in my knees and ankles for twenty years and had to use crutches. I was treated at times by several doctors, but was finally cured by St. Jacob's Oil. Have had no return of pain in three years. CHRONIC CASES 40 Years' Standing Cured. THE GOOD OFFICE OF: Silicon Oil, Collector, Treasurer. In well illustrated in the cure of neuralgia, the chief symptom of which is an intermittent pain which follows the course of the nerve affected. St. Jacob's Oil by gentle rubbing and applied frequently, will cure NEURALGIA. 190 Sackett St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1899. I was taken with neurologia in side and suffered 6 months. I was given up by doctors, but was cured by St. Jacob's Oil. MICHAEL MOINN. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BALTIMORE. 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 effectually, dispels coats, headaches and fevers and curts habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAR FRANCISCO, CA. LOS ANGELES, N.Y. PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM. FOR 20 YEARS. Pilot Knob, Mo., September 5, 1898. I suffered with chronic rheumatism in my knees and ankles for twenty years and had to use crutches. I was treated at times by several doctors, but was finally cured by St. Jacob's Oil. Have had no return of pain in three years. CHRONIC CASES 40 Years' Standing Cured. THE GOOD OFFICE OF: Silicon Oil, Collector, Treasurer. In well illustrated in the cure of neuralgia, the chief symptom of which is an intermittent pain which follows the course of the nerve affected. St. Jacob's Oil by gentle rubbing and applied frequently, will cure NEURALGIA. 190 Sackett St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1899. I was taken with neurologia in side and suffered 6 months. I was given up by doctors, but was cured by St. Jacob's Oil. MICHAEL MOINN. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BALTIMORE. 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 effectually, dispels coats, headaches and fevers and curts habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAR FRANCISCO, CA. LOS ANGELES, N.Y. PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM. FOR 20 YEARS. Pilot Knob, Mo., September 5, 1898. I suffered with chronic rheumatism in my knees and ankles for twenty years and had to use crutches. I was treated at times by several doctors, but was finally cured by St. Jacob's Oil. Have had no return of pain in three years. CHRONIC CASES 40 Years' Standing Cured. THE GOOD OFFICE OF: Silicon Oil, Collector, Treasurer. In well illustrated in the cure of neuralgia, the chief symptom of which is an intermittent pain which follows the course of the nerve affected. St. Jacob's Oil by gentle rubbing and applied frequently, will cure NEURALGIA. 190 Sackett St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1899." I was taken with neurologia in side and suffered 6 months. I was given up by doctors, but was cured by St. Jacob's Oil.MICHAEL MOINN." AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS." THE CHARLES A.VOGELER CO., BALTIMORE." ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of butter baking powder. High out of all in heating strength. U.S. Government Report, August 17, 1869. JOHN McFADDEN, HARDWARE New Tiger Mowers, $55. 16-Quart - Galvanized Buckets, 50 Cents. No. 8 Wash Boilers $1.15. 115 East Fourth St., Santa Ana. ap10-1m. FOR SALE, One 12-Foot Hodges S. G. Header. Anaheim Bakery! Pederson & Smith, Proprietors. WEDDING CAKES! A SPECIALITY. CENTER STREET, . . . ANAHEIM. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SANTA ANA, CAL. $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St., just 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. $1.15. 115 East Fourth St., Santa Ana. ap10-1m. FOR SALE, One 12-Foot Hodges S. G. Header, Used part of last season. Also 3 New Header Bodies. The outfit goes for THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Can be seen at Tuffree Rancho, five miles northeast of Anaheim. J. K. Tuffree. ap10-1m Baseball Goods! In a few days I will receive the largest assortment of baseball bats ever handled by a retailer in Southern California. Our assortment of baseballs is also complete. Prices as low as the lowest at R. Luedke's JEWELRY STORE. THE LEADING DAILY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. THE TIMES Is the only morning Republican paper in Los Angeles that owns the exclusive right to publish here the telegraphic night report of the Associated Press, the greatest news-gathering organization in the world. Published every day in the year. Price, by mail, postpaid, $9; per quarter, $2 25. THE WEEKLY MIRROR Contains all the news of the daily. Its specialty is the development of Southern California — Twelve Paula Reading Matters. Price, $2 per year. Send for specimen copy. THE TIMES-MIRROR CO. THE TIMES-MIRROR PRINTING AND BINDING HOUSE. There is nothing in the above line we are not prepared to execute equal to any office in the State. We turn out all kinds of Merchants, Railroad and Legal Work at lowest rates. Adress: THE TIMES-MIRROR PRINTING AND BINDING HOUSE, Los Angeles, Cal. Pasturage. 3 Miles Northeast of Anaheim. Samuel Kraemer 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 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 General Banking Business. COMMERSPONDENTS: 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 entitling 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. 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 dealing 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 Pasturage. 3 Miles Northeast of Anaheim. Samuel Kraemer, mar15-3m PROPRIETOR. Anaheim Hotel FOR RENT. Also a store for rent in business part of town. Inquire of H. KROEGER ANAHEIM. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $200,000 Reserve $285,000 United States Depository OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE, President. J. D. BICKNELL, Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. Q. B. SHAFFER, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: K. F. SPENCE, WILLIAM LACY. J. D. BICKNELL, J. P. CRANE, B. H. MORT, H. MANRY, 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! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency.