anaheim-gazette 1890-04-24

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. W. Kirby's Residence at Yorba Burned. The Building Almost Totally Destroied - Little of the Furniture Saved - The Irrigation District Wins Its Case in the Superior Court - National Game - Bad Mays Step a Railroad Train - Amaldeam Water Company - Heoder Picnic. The residence of L. W. Kirby at Yorba was almost totally destroyed by fire at about 6 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Shortly before that hour Mr. Kirby had arisen and came into the field to bring up the cow for morning's milking. When he had pre-duced a few hundred yards from the building and was about to return with the ani- his attention was attracted to a volume smoke issuing from the roof directly over the bedrooms. Hastily retracing his steps he called to the family, and immedi-ately set about dashing several bucketsful of water upon the fire, which had then ac- cured quite a headway in the bedroom occupied by the hired girl. Although every one in the family worked with a will to put the fire out, the house rapidly spread and enveloped the living. The fire soon attracted the neigh- bors and about a dozen men set about help- ing Mr. Kirby to save the furniture, to which he had turned his attention as soon as it was evident that efforts to save the building were successful. By hard work on the part of those present the fire, after consuming the frame part of the residence, was kept from that portion built of adobe. It was necessary to considerable chopping both upon the roof and elsewhere to effect even this small saving but, with the assistance of water drawn on the well, this work sufficed to save a sufficient part of the residence to provide a temporary shelter for the family. The frame part of the residence, a new addition put up about a year ago, was totally consumed by the flames, together with much of the furniture contained therein. How the fire originated is a mystery. No fire had yet been started in the kitchen. Mr. Kirby's first work of a morning always to fetch the cow from the field, and although he noticed stable conformation among the trunk handles and passengers when the maintenance was made that shakes were fixed through the ash, and the train was brought to a standstill by supposed train robbers. This consternation was as nothing compared to that which filled the hearts of the two youngsters when paterfamilies got after them with a large sized strap after settling with the company. National Games. The Pomona Baseball Club played an interesting game of ball with the home team on Saturday afternoon. It was the first time the two clubs had erased bats, and that the reputation of the visiting club had preceded them was evidenced by the fact that a large crowd was in attendance when the game began. The Murchison boys were first at bat, and Hebbard, the first man up, took first on balls. Drumman was given a life through Koerner's error, Hebbard going to third. The locals seemed rattled, but pulled themselves together shortly and played ball in great form. Hebbard and Drumman scored on a sacrifice hit by Strong, and willow work by Thurman and Mason. Thurman was nailed at second in trying a steel. Mason was thrown out at third. Two runs for Pomona. The locals failed to score in their half, and when the visitors came up for the second inning Graves looked as though he wanted to smash the ball into the high mustard beyond right field. His looks deceived him, for he died at the initial. The side was quickly retired, Conley and Bright going out at second and third. In the second inning for Anaheim Harris crossed the plate amid enthusiasm from the bleachers. Both sides failed to score in the third, and Pomona was blanked in the fourth, white Thacker scored for Anaheim. This evening the score, and much yelling from the bleachers resulted. Neither side scored again until the sixth, when the visitors sent two men across the plate, and Thacker again made the circuit. In the eight Pomona scored again, and the locals were blanked until the ninth when it looked as if the game might be won by the home boys. Harris was the only one to score in this inning, however, and the game went to the visitors by the close score of 5 to 4. The score: Pomona: R.O. Hebbard, 1st b. Drumman, r. Strong, 2nd b. Thacker, 2d b. Mason, c. Graves, a., c. McFarlan, p. Conley, c., a. Bright, r. Totals: 37 Total PERSONAL MEANING. Cousday Home came over from yesterday for a short stay. Mrs. Knott Hiname and one of her visiting at the residence of H. D.J. Knott Hiname leaves this week in Alameda county. He will be a couple of weeks. Supervisor Ram was in town you no business trip. The Judge may not candidates down his way. Mrs. Bates, who was severely ill is again so far reserved as to be tend to her duties in the postoffice. H.G. Wilshire of Pallerton Frannis last lecturing on Mathematics day evening he addressed quite an audience for copies of late papers. Mrs. Annie R. Hack is in San Jose tandems upon State Convention W.R.C. She will probably remain for two or three weeks. Mona B. Monillot leaves today to his old home in France where is temporarily sojourning. He will sent for five or six months. His return to Anaheim with him. Manager Lorberer of the Pomona is a crank of the worst order—that crank. He and his team were with their trip here, which they run game, no doubt, in part accounted for. H.Mabury of Los Angeles, one Board of Directors of the Bank of A was down on a visit to Plen James on day last and remained until Monday he departed for San Diego where stay a few days. Sheriff Harris was in town on a visit on Saturday. He will be a co-for re-election, and as he has already stated his "get there" qualification, he enter the race against him will have early in the morning to keep within distance of him. Desire Vincent, a native of France 33, and Mille Antionetta Poyet, a native of Venzuela, aged 16, were married by Fox on Monday morning. Mona is engaged in business here and is well part of the residence, was kept from that portion built of adobe. It was necessary to considerable shopping both upon the roof and elsewhere to affect even this small savings but, with the assistance of water drawn on the well, this work suffered to save a sufficient part of the residence to provide a temporary shelter for the family. The frame part of the residence, a new addition put up about a year ago, was totally consumed by the flames, together with much of the furniture contained therein. How the fire originated is a mystery. Kirby had yet been started in the kitchen. Mr. Kirby's first work of a morning always to fetch the cow from the field, and although he noticed sign of anything wrong when he left the household, the fire had obtained considerable aidway when he had gone but a short distance into the field. Mr. Kirby's residence is situated about seven miles northeast of this city, and is located in a picturesque section of the foot-town country. The burned building stood on the west side of the highway, and was surrounded by a pretty grove of trees. Across the road is his large orange orchard, which extends to the base of the range of hills that skirt the eastern end of the valley. The large Orange ditch runs along the edge of the bills, several feet above the level of the archard. The loss is about $2,000. The building was insured in the Home Mutual Company. Mr. Kirby will arrive from Los Angeles this morning. Mr. Kirby remained on his ranch yesterday. He had been feeling unwell, and did not come to town. A later report confirms the burning of almost all the furniture. Only a bedroom set and a few other articles of furniture that could be readily handled were saved. The kitchen utensils, corkery and silverware were entirely destroyed. Mr. Kirby has the sympathy of the entire neighborhood in his loss. The Irrigation District Wins Judge Towner on Saturday last rendered the long-looked-for decision in the case of Anaheim Irrigation District, in which the Vorbas demurred to the district's petition to issue bonds. The Judge's decision is in favor of the district, and meets with the unbounded approval of our people. The decree reads as follows: The petition of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District, praying among other things that the proceedings of board in providing for and authorizing the issue and sale of the bonds of said district be examined, approved and confirmed by this court, coming on regularly to be heard in open court on the 4th day of March, 1991. Brunson, Wilson & Lamma and J. S. Sarborough appearing for the petitioners, and Del Valle & Munday and S. M. White appearing for Vicente Yorba, and the hearing was continued until the 27th day of March, 1890, and was further continued until the 2nd day of April, 1890, on which last day mentioned said cause was duly argued and duly regularly submitted to the Court for its decision and determination, and the Court having examined the pleadings and evidence, etc., and it appearing therefrom to the satisfaction of this Court that said district was duly and legally organized and that it has duly and legally provided for and authorized the issue and rate of the bonds of said district to the amount of $400,000. Now, therefore, by reason of the law in the premises and the findings of fact and conclusions of law as soforesaid, it is hereby game might be won by the home boys. Harrison was the only one to score in this inning, however, and the game went to this visitors by the close score of 5 to 4. The score: - Pomona - Hebbard, 1st b - Drumlin, r f - Strong, 21 b - Thurman, 31 b - McFaffin, 21 b - Thacker, 21 b - Maiden, c f - Harter, c f - Graves, s c - McFaffin, s c - McFaffin, s c - Conley, s c - Wonner, r f A return game will be played at Pomona next Saturday. "You fellows play ball," said Manager Lorbeer, "and gave us one of the hardest games we ever had." Strong and Graves, the visitors' prize battery, are what may be called professionals. The latter has played with the big clubs at San Francisco. The visitors' kid battery, McFarlan and Conley, haven't any flies on them. The visitors are the best job lot of ball players ever seen here. They are good looking people, too. That's what a young lady said, as she glanced at Professor Strong. "How many pitchers you got?" queried a youngster of Manager Lorbeer, before the game. "We've got seven!" "Hely smoke! we lost the game already," said the youngster, as he went on chewing peanuts. As the visitors drove away in their bus three rousing cheers were given them by the home boys. The Murchison boys returned the cheer with a tiger. The home nine played a practice game on Sunday afternoon which provoked a great deal of noise and kicking at the umpire. Score large. The Westminsters have given up their trip to Los Angeles. City Fathers The new Board of City Fathers met in their first regular session yesterday afternoon. Present, Trustees Reiser, Littlefield, Witte, Schindler and Bennerscheidt. It was moved and carried that the services of the City Attorney at a fixed salary be abolished. It was also moved and carried that the office of Street Superintendent be abolished. The salaries of Clerk, Marshal and Treasurer remain as heretofore. The fixing of the salary of ex-officio Assessor was deferred until the next meeting. Moved and carried that Engineer Schneider be retained in same position at the City Water Works. A committee of three was appointed to examine all books of the city officers. A. V. Fox was re-appointed City Recorder. The following committees were appointed: Public Improvements—Trustees Sehindler, Littlefield and Bennerscheidt. Ordinance — Trustees Witte, Littlefield and Reiser. Finance—Trustees Witte, Schindler and Reiser. In the matter of sprinkling the streets with monkeys taken from the License Fund, action on same was deferred to the next meeting. The board requested Trustee Bennerscheidt to act as Fire Commissioner pro tem, without pay. Accepted. The official bonds of the City Clerk, Marshall, Recorder and Treasurer remain was continued until the 27th day of March, 1890, and was further continued until the 2nd day of April, 1890, on which last day mentioned said cause was duly argued and duly and regularly submitted to the court for its decision and determination, and the Court having examined the pleadings and evidence, etc., and it appearing therefrom to the satisfaction of this Court that and district was duly and legally organized and that it has duly and legally provided for and authorized the issue and rate of the bonds of said district to the amount of $40,000. Now, therefore, by reason of the law in the premises and the findings of fact and conclusions of law as aforesaid, it is hereby referred, adjudged and decreed by the Court that all the proceedings for the organization of said Anaheim Irrigation District and of the Board of Directors thereof and all the proceedings of said district providing for and authorizing the issue and sale of bonds of said district, be and they are hereby appressed and confirmed, and further adjudge and decree that the petitioners and the containtant, Vicente Yorba, each pay their own bills in their behalf expended. Done in open Court this 18th day of April, 1890. J. W. Townser, Superior Judge. Hard Boys Step a Frain. As the Riverside train was pulling out of Vorba station on the evening of April 1st, and had proceeded a mile or so on its journey, several rocks were thrown as the engine, and a couple of missiles sped through the windows of the cab, shattering the glass on both sides. The train was quickly brought to a halt, and it was reported that two shots were fired through the engine's cab. The passengers aboard the train were all frightened out of their wits, thinking that train robbers were abroad in the land. After an inspection of the premises, during which nothing could be found of the perpetrators of the dead, the train pulled out again, and the occurrence was reported at headquarters. The company dispatched its detective to the scene of the occurrence, and he succeeded in laying the crime at the doors of two youngsters named Bahia, aged about 12 and 14 years, whose parents reside at Vorba. The boys threw the rocks at the engine more in spirit than otherwise. They were driving a wagon when the train came along, and as a boyish prank, shaded several stones at the engine. When they saw the glass break they became alarmed, and when the train stopped they quickly descamped. The detective ferreted out the case in short order, and the boys' father settled the whole affair by paying damages and costs a few days ago. It is said there was considder. The following committees were appointed: Public Improvements—Trustees Sehindler, Littlefield and Bennerscheidt. Ordinance — Trustees Witte, Littlefield and Reiser. Finance—Trustees Witte, Schindler and Raiser. In the matter of sprinkling the streets with monkeys taken from the License Fund, action on same was deferred to the next meeting. The board requested Trustee Bennerscheidt to act as Fire Commissioner pro tem, without pay. Accepted. The official bonds of the City Clerk, Marshal, Recorder and Treasurer remain the same as at present. Adjourned. Mooster Pleinie. The Orange County Hoosier Association will picnic at Santiago Canyon on May Day. Addresses will be made by prominent Hoosiers of Orange and Los Angeles counties on the following subjects: Address of welcome, by the President; Sang Diggers Improved; Poems, Persimmons and Pawpaws; Hoosier Schoolmaster; Hoop-poles and Pumpkins; Indiana. There will be declamations, music and other amusements. Everybody is welcome. Hoosiers are expected to bring along their teapots and sassafras root. Don't forget your jinger cake! Thanks Returned. The ladies of the W. R. C. take this method of returning thanks to all those who contributed to the success of their recent calico ball. Especial thanks are due to those who kindly sent donations to supper. The large attendance of ladies and gentlemen at the ball is also appreciated by the W. R. C., and thanks are returned to one and all for their presence. 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 Pigs was first produced the world was arribed with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. Harries. W. R. Harker's harness shop is in place to buy saddles, harnesses, whips, buggy robes and everything found in a first alarm shop. Mr. Harker sells cheaper than the cheapest, and guarantees satisfaction in every case. It We found that Mr. Bishop's groove been badly infested with red scale, but he had fumigated it scarcely a live reel could be found. We next went to Guthrie's grove, which he had treated weeks ago, and failed to find a live reel on the trees treated. From this place we to Tustin and visited several groves had already been treated and we on some sixteen tents in the field waited for sun to set and darkness to cover them to renew their work. Among groves here visited is the large one of Snow. This grove was probably one infested as any one in the valley, and a careful search we failed to find a scale. By examining the work and viewing the operators we found that a grading of the amount of material per tree necessary. Too much material would jure the foliage; too little would fail it the scale. A tree measuring three inches by three feet would require three canoes by four of the cyanide of potassium, three ounces measure of sulphuric acid and six ounces water, by measure, and other sized proportion. The rays of the sun excluded, as they interfere with these of our chemicals. Hence the work by After several months of careful study close observation we are now preparing believe that this treatment is in sight and correctly desired remedy for red scale (Aspidiotus Amurilii), and recommend its use to the public, ballet as we do that by a little exertion on this of the growers' entire Santa Ana can be cleaned and in a few short time the red scale will be a thing ofthe new process of handling the cheese and excluding the man's rays has no real cost that 25 to 35 cents per tree cover it when done by the owner. Red fully submitted. H. Hamilton S. W. Preble F. H. Kettle Board of Horticultural Commission Orange county, Cal. For bargains in Dry Goods, Clay Gents' Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Eyes call at D. Haller's new store, 116 West Street, Santa Ana. Next door to Drug Store. Avary and Everhardy's Lard comes in tin cans. Buy no Lard represented nor has it sold in stamped packages. Wanted, a girl to help in kitchen Apply at this office. PERSONAL MELANGE. Dunley there came over from San Bernardo yesterday for a short stay. Mr. Krenn Nicholas and son of Burchard building at the residence of H. Wendler. J. Krenn leaves this week for his Almada county. He will be gone eight of weeks. Surviver Rans was in town yesterday on a bus trip. The Judge says there are candidates down his way. Bekin, who was severely ill last week, is so far recovered as to be able to attend her duties in the postoffice. G. Wilkshire of Fallerton is in San Francisco listening on Nationalism. Menning he addressed quite an audience. M. Zena has been called to Riverdale to help professional duties, but will return new days to resume the tenth of his Dutch of Los Angeles was in town today and called at this office. He has thanks for copies of late Australian Annie R. Hack is in San James, in attendance upon the State Convention of the C. She will probably remain away or three weeks. A. B. Monillot leaves to-day on a trip old home in France, where his wife apparently nojoining. He will be aboard five or six months. His wife will take Anahsel with him. Anger Lorbeer of the Pomona ball team took of the worst order—that is, a hall he and his team were delighted their trip here, which resulted in a no doubt, in part accounted for. Mabury of Los Angeles, one of the Directors of the Bank of Anaheim,own on a visit to Ples James on Thursday and remained until Monday, when started for San Diego, where he will few days. Will Harris was in town on a business Saturday. He will be a candidate election, and as he has already demonstrated his "get there" qualification, those who race against him will have to rise the morning to keep within hailing of him. Vincent, a native of France, aged 16, were married by Justice Monday morning. Mona Vincent died in business here and is well thought about. Kristen Larson, Lives there a man with mind to do. Who never to himself held hands. "I go and be a condition, and wake up in the morning with a worried hand." The stranger are being spiked. A decided improvement. The Ladler' Industrial Society will meet at the house of Mr. Ortizaw this afternoon. Mrs. Frebling advertises to rent her cottage on Cyprus street, opposite the City Water Works. We acknowledge the receipt from Secretary of State Handwrites of a copy of the new election issue, for which we return thank you. Otthe Rent has had some handmade wine labels turned out at our job office. He has an extra brand of port that his visitors are very partial to. In the case of Rensa vs. the Fallerton School District, judgment was rendered in the Superior Court on Monday in favor of defendant and for some of it. Three hundred and twenty acres of land at Plessamier are advertised for sale cheap this morning. Call at this office and get particulars. Notice of the countable's sale in the action of the Fallerton Hardware Company against P. A. Schennacher will be found in our advertising column this morning. N. H. Mitchell is putting in a new sidewalk curb running along his property on Los Angeles street, and will improve the premises with an instrumental sidewalk. The Newport coronary was seriously damaged by fire at about 8 o'clock on Monday night. Loss, $3,000. The fire is said to have been the work of an incendiary: -Hilmer's butcher shop has been given a gorgeous coat of red paint, and is handomered now than ever. His roasts, chops and steaks are particularly fine at this season of the year. >The weather has been threatening rain for several days past, but the precipitation holds off. An inch of rain or so would come in the nature of a blaming about this time. Jupiter Plavins will please notice. -In the Superior Court on Monday, a decision was rendered in favor of P. James and against C. Gomber for $1,000 and interest due on a promissory note, $100 for attorney's fees and costs of suit. -A meeting of the citizens of Orange stalked by Mrs. H. D. Cogan, President, South Am., or U. K. Loom, Secretary, -F. H. Miller lost eight hours his duties on nightshifts, T. K. Hickey retiring. -Among the vines' of turn trial juries to report for service at Santa Ana on the fifth instant are the names of W. G. Peterson of Castellana, G. H. Amridge of Pollerton and W. M. McFadden of Plessamia. >The second trial of "Col" Walker of Fallerton charged with attempting to extract money from Mrs. Ryan, which was to have come up for trial yesterday in Los Angeles, was pursued until May 14th. -John Hartung has growing in his garden a grapevine that sprang from the sand. The shrubs are over a foot long and look vigorous and healthy. The leaves are large, bright and clean, and show not the slightest traces of the vine disease. -Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the postoffice: K. N. Altland, K. Bedar, M. K. Biner, William Egger, M. Mallis Poltis, Manuel de Los Reyes, Patrick Smith, A.W.R.Strong, Gustav Thidner and Felipe Vejan. -Elsewhere will be found an advertisement of choice white and charst wines, which are offered for sale in quantities to mit. These wines are young San Diego county brands. All information regarding them will be given on application at this office. -While C. Stappenback was at work at Banks' brick block last Saturday, standing upon a ladder arranging the door frames in the front part of the building; a boy ran against the ladder; and Mr. Stappenback was thrown to the sidewalk. He received painful injuries, but is now rapidly recovering. -The military band go to the picnic at Santiago canyon on Saturday, and to a picnic at the Landing on May Day Both gatherings are assured of superb music. The young ladies of the different towns contiguous to us who may attend the picnic are assured that, beside being expert musicians, several members of the band are as yet unmarried. A word to the wise, etc. -Considerable discussion has been going on in regard to the advisability of calling a meeting of stockholders of the Anaheim Water Company to take action upon the most feasible manner of transferring their property to the new irrigation district. Now that the district is about ready to begin active operations, the arbitration measures spoken of some time ago should be given F. R. Day of Los Angeles, who many so was a resident of Anaheim, and many of our readers will pleasurably is sojourning in town for a few the guest of Mrs. Malroes. She is so by her little daughter Anna, and the niece, Charles Pierson. She will remain during the coming week. ingenberger has been lying critically his residence for several days past day his condition was considered and his daughters Mrs. Geo. nox and Mrs. Halberstadt of Angeles, were summoned. They by the first train, and, as Mr. merger's condition had improved, they to their homes Sunday afternoon, ingenberger is suffering with stomach His condition yesterday was more severe. Rockwell of the Coast Survey now operating on the baseline south of was called north by telegram on Saturday to assume charge of the geodetic of San Simeon bay, near Monterey. Rockwall's transfer was rendered nai in the death of the Superintendent work at San Simeon. His departure Anaheim was taken with some reluctance the baseline work below town will uninterruptedly under the charge of part. Municipal Commissioners. Agricultural Commissioners of Or-nty met in Bishop's grove at Orange 19th, pursuant to an agreement, purpose of investigating the practice the farnigation treatment of the red hydrocyanic acid gas. Present, H. H., S. W. Preble and F. H. Keith is their report: that Mr. Bishop's grove had only infested with red scale, but since infilged it scarcely a live red scale is found. We next went to Mr. grove, which he had treated five and failed to find a live scale on treated. From this place we went and visited several groves that had been treated and we counted seven tents in the field waiting for no set and darkness to cover them. Vincent, a native of France, aged Mille. Antionette Poyet, a native of Mille, aged 16, were married by Justice Monday morning. Mona. Edited up business here and is well thought us friends. We tender our congratulations to the happy couple. Judge Towner was in town on day, shaking hands with his many thereabouts. The Judge has demon- his fitness for his office in no case nearly than in that of our irrigation and his final decision sustaining its was evidence conclusive of his keenness of the law. The Superior Court on Monday, a decision was rendered in favor of P. James and against C. Gomber for $1,000 and interest due on a promissory note, $100 for attorney's fees and costs of suit. A meeting of the citizens of Orange county is called, by request of the Santa Ana Board of Trade, to assemble in that city on May 10th next for the purpose of forming a County Fair Association. The cement sidewalk in front of the new Backs block is a decided improvement to that locality. The building is one of the most substantial in Anaheim, and adds materially to the appearance of the town. It is whispered that a young gentleman of San Francisco who has relatives living here and a young lady of Los Angeles, who frequently visits friends in Anaheim, and who has besides a particularly comfortable income, are engaged to be married. The old Board of Trustees met at their office on Monday and canvassed the returns of the recent election. After the official count, the Trustees elect, Moores, Schindler, Witte and Bennerschaidt, were indicted into office. Theo. Reiner was re-elected President of the board, after which the Trustees adjourned to their regular meeting of yesterday. Marshal Landell went to South Riverside on Monday, in company with Constable Inalay of Santa Ana, and brought back two stolen horses. Several horses have been stolen in this neighborhood lately, and the gang of thieves should be broken up. Jack has his eye on one or two thieves, and the chances are that one of these days they will go to join Malendres at San Quentin. The artesian well on Tim Carroll's new place, on the Alamitos ranch, when down a depth of 293 feet one day last week struck a fine 2½ inch flow. Tim is putting down another well on his home place. He will have 100 acres in nursery at Alamitos, and 100 acres on his home place and adjacent tracts. The coming season will see him possessed by far the largest nursery stock in the country. The advertisement of the Orange County Savings Bank, located at Santa Ana, will be found in our advertising column this morning. This bank receives deposits from $1 up and pays interests on all deposits. The Board of Directors are representative man of Santa Ana. Their names are a sufficient guarantee that the bank is one of financial stability, and that its business affairs will be managed with discretion and carried to success. We bespeak for it a liberal support. Colonial Keith informs us that, in conversation with one of the Supreme Judges in Los Angeles the other day, he was told that if the irrigation case were to be appealed from the Su- Considerable discussion has been going on in regard to the advisability of calling a meeting of stockholders of the Anaheim Water Company to take action upon the most feasible manner of transferring their property to the new irrigation district. Now that the district is about ready to begin active operations, the arbitration measures spoken of some time ago should be given consideration, and a decision arrived at satisfactory to the people at large. It is probable that a meeting will be called shortly for that purpose. Engineer Kellogg has about completed that part of the map of the irrigation district which shows the configuration of the country beginning at Badrock Canyon and running down to the east line of the Kremer tract. The map shows the boundary line of the district, the windings of the Cajon ditch and the route of the Southern California Railroad, which runs for miles along the tortuous line of the canal. The map is quite an artistic piece of work, and reflects great credit upon Mr. Kellogg. Two other sections of the map are about completed. When hang up on the walls of the irrigation district the maps will be worth looking at. MARRIAGE. FENNESSEY—FRASER At Santa Ana, Thursday April 17th, Joseph Fennessey to Miss Flo Fraser both of Santa Ana. Millinery Goods. All the leading styles in hats and bonnets at Miss Mossoman's Millinery store. ap25-4t Wm. A. Hilmer sells all of his choice cnts to his costumers. You save money by trading at Heller's, 116 Fourth street, Santa Ana, Cal. Next door to Central Drug Store. Farmers and ranchers, bring in your eggs to Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. ap18ft For clean and pure Lard go to Wm. A. Hilmer's Market, Center street. "Good and Honest." Is thus praised: State of Ohio Treasury Dept., Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 6, 1889. "I have used St.Jacobs Oil in my family for years,and find it to be the medicine of medicines." FOR GENERAL USE. It is a good, honest medicine and honest man will not hesitate to recommend it to suffering humanity." JOHN P. SKLEMMONS. Bookkeeper. In Every Bottle There is a Curse.In Every Application a Relief. Pains & Aches Zeus' Acute And ScholParior Roosea.Hotel Will open its first 1896. First—The Pine Art Department Pine Art Department ink or in hepa, encased, shaded,tinted,punishment liner, painting. Gymnasium and Dive oil painting, paint wood dye painting, wood craft work,Paper Flower frost. Instruction hours p.m. Late director of St. Art. JOHN M. HAR New Tig Buckets No. 8 W 115 East Fou FOR One Hodges S Used part 3 New N The outfit goes for T Can be seen at Truckee or Anaheim. J.K. Baseba purpose of investigating the practice of the fumigation treatment of the red hydrocyanic acid gas. Present, H. S. W. Preble and F. H. Keith is their report: and that Mr. Bishop's grove had been infested with red scale, but since it was migrated it scarcely a live red scale is found. We next want to Mr. Bishop's grove, which he had treated five times, and failed to find a live scale on treated. From this place we went and visited several groves that had been treated and we counted ten tents in the field waiting for them to set and darkness to cover them, renew their work. Among the rare visitors is the large one of H. K. This grove was probably as badly as any one in the valley, and after searching we failed to find a live by examining the work and interpreting the operators we found that skill in the amount of material per tree was too much material would infoliage; too little would fail to kill it. A tree measuring 1,000 cubic feet require three canons by weight inside of pots, three ounces by of sulphuric acid and six ounces by manure, and other mixed trees in the rays of the sun must be as they interfere with the actinomycins. Hence the work by night, several months of careful study and observation we are now prepared to that this treatment in the long and earnestly desired remedy for the (Aspidistus Ascanthi), and we send its use to the public, believing that by a little exertion on the part where the entire Santa Ana valley managed and in a few short months will be a thing of the past, process of handling the chemicalsiding the man's rays has so reduced that 25 to 35 cents per tree will when done by the owner. Respondentmitted. H. Hamilton, S. W. Prendergge, F. H. Keith. Horticultural Commissioners for county, Cal. orgains in Dry Goods, Clothing, furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Eas., etc. D. Haller's new store, 116 Fourth Santa Ana. Next door to Carmel street. and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain Day no Lard, represented an omeal in stamped packages. April 19th a girl to help in kitchen work. will be found in our advertising columns this morning. This bank receives deposits from $1 up and pays interests on all deposits. The Board of Directors are representative man of Santa Ana. Their names are a sufficient guarantee that the bank is one of financial stability, and that its business affairs will be managed with discretion and carried out success. We bespeak for it a liberal support. Colonel Keith informs us that, in conversation with one of the Supreme Judges in Los Angeles the other day, he was told that if the irrigation case were to be appealed from the Superior to the Supreme Court, a decision could be reached inside of thirty days. Ordinarily cases appealed at present would necessarily lay over until next October, but in the case of the district, where so many people at large are interested, the cause would be advanced upon the docket so that a decision could be rendered within the time stated. The bon bon ball of Lavincible Parlor at Music Hall to-morrow evening promises to be a grand affair. The various committees composed of some of our brave Native Sons have been re-inforced by the addition of some of our lovely Native Daughters, which is guarantee sufficient that all will go merry as a marriage ball. The indications are that a large crowd will be in attendance, and this will probably be the last dance of the season, the occasion will undoubtedly be made enjoyable to all to the very lowest extent. Avery & Everhardy have received an order for 4,000 wethers to be shipped to Chicago for W. P. Herring, who some years ago resided here. The sheep will be forwarded in a few days, and will be placed upon the Chicago and Kansas City markets. The consignment will occupy twenty carloads and will go over the Santa Fe route. The stock will be purchased in this valley, quite a number having already been secured in the vicinity of Palmetto Walla. This is believed to be the first Eastern consignment of California sheep, and if a success made of the venture other shipments will probably follow. Mr. Avery will accompany the consignment to Chicago. He will be gone two weeks. The regular semi-annual convention of the Orange County Sunday School Association will be held in the Christian Church, Santa Ana, April 25th and 29th next. The number of delegates is not limited, but such school is expected to send at least four. Any information desired will be cheerfully far- ROYAL BAKING POWDER A cream of butter baking powder. High out of all in increasing strength.—U. E. Government Report, August 17, 1889. ONLY A RUMOR. A RUMOR HAS BEEN CIRCULATED that Mr. A. Nickelsburg, formerly of the firm of A. Nickelsburg & Co., is interested in the new store known as D. Heller's Dry Goods Establishment. I take this method to inform the public that I am sole proprietor of the above named business and that Mr. Nickelsburg, nor any one else, has any interest or share whatsoever in my business. D. HELLER, 116 Fourth St., Santa Ana, Cal. Submitted and sworn to before me this 15th day of April, 1889; GEO. T. FREEMAN, Notary Public. Zeus' Academy of Art And School of Design. Parlor Rooms, Hotel del Campo, Anaheim, Cal. Will open its first semi-annual session, APRIL 21, 1889. This institution comprises two departments: Fine—The Fine Art Department. Second—The Ornamental and Decorative Department. Pine Art Department—Painting in oil, painting in watercolors, painting in Pastel, painting in India ink or in Sepia, etc. Drawing with enamels, pencloth, charcoal, tinted pencils and crayons, India ink, ornamental linear, perspective and anatomical drawing. Ornamental and Decorative Department—Decorative oil painting, porcelain ceramic painting, tapestry. Orange County SAVINGS BANK SANTA ANA, CAL. Incorporated, April 8, '89. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000. OFFICERS: Carrey R. Smith, President. I. M. Baillery, Vice President. C. F. Manur, Cashier. DIRECTORS: CAREY R. SMITH, I. N. BAILLERY, R. E. NEWITT, C. D. BALL, G. F. MANUR. Transmit a general Banking Statement. Deposit received from $1 up. Interest paid on all deposits. Married women and minors may make deposits in their own homes, subject to their own control. Deposited from the Interior may be made by deposit or by death upon any business or banking house. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.OO. FLEZ JAMES...President GEORGE V. HORR...Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Bugs and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles; Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles; Pacific Bank, San Francisco; First National Bank, New York. Zeus' Academy of Art And School of Design. Parlor Rooms, Hotel del Campo, Anaheim, Cal. Will open its first semi-annual session, APRIL 12, 1890. This institution comprises two departments: Fine—The Pine Art Department. Second—The Ornamental and Decorative Department. Pine Art Department—Painting in oil, painting in water colors, painting in Pastelite, painting in India ink or in Sepia, etc. Drawing with crayon, pencil, charcoal, tinted paint and enoyon, India ink, ornamental linear, perspective and anatomical drawing. Ornamental and Decorative Department.—Decorative oil painting, porcelain ceramic painting, tapestry or dye painting, underglaze, Palencio decoration, wood carving, modeling in clay, repoussé or sheet brass work, Papier Mache, leather work, stanching, franco. Instruction hours from 9 to 12 A.M. and 3 to 6 P.M. For directors, terms, etc., see or address PROF. CARL C. ZEUS, Late director of St. Louis and Houston Academy of Art. ap17-1m 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. ap10-1n. 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 This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles. Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. First National Bank, New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on banks in the principal cities of all European countries. Takete entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England. France or Germany, or from any port in these countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates, entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relatives or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock . $200,000 Reserve . $205,000 United States Depository. OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE, President. J. D. BICKNELL, Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. G. B. SHAFFER, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, William Laxt. J. D. BICKNELL, J. P. CRANE, S. M. Mott, H. MASURY, J. M. ELLIOTT, Anaheim Bakery! Pederson & Smith, Proprietors. Fresh bread and plums kept constantly on hand and delivered to any part of the city every morning. WEDDING CAKES! A SPECIALTY. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM 8 PER CENT GROSS. J. K. Tuffree. ap16-1m 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. Anaheim Hotel FOR RENT. Also a store for rent in business part of town. Inquire of H. KROEGER ANAHEIM. $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. 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.