anaheim-gazette 1890-05-22

MATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Migrant Tenets of the Placentas Fraternia. A headside scrap that came near during in Bloodshed. Now the verbs stand on Arbitration—large Prices Asked for Their Water Rights. Affairs of the American Water Company. Peter Richards' Aberration. The Supervisors. Personal encounter between a member of the Placentas Fraternia and another party subjected to his brother's indiscretion in society, a few days ago came near bloodshed on the roadside in the place of Placentia. It seems that a one of the newly elected members of the Placentas Fraternia recently arrived here and would country for the purpose of discharging her brother from embracing the faith earlier, which besides being composed of vegetarians, has leanings also, toward free love and other practices sanctioned by a strict code of moral One day recently, it was deemed necessary to come to a final understanding in the disposition of the newly elected referred to, and also to the actions made and two daughters, who had decided they would not obey the peculiar order. A meeting was held at aside, there being present several times of the order and the man spoke of. After wrangling time, wherein the woman would never submit to the salient methods practiced by the Fraternia, the vegetable-chewing saints spat in face so it is said, while standing, standing, near, refused to The woman was subdued insults without stint. Finally, her unlawful, unable longer to stand the ideal sprang forward and, seizing a vein from the hands of a youthful ontrick at the wretch who had so insulted the woman. But for the enfections of several bystanders the blow gave up its deadly work, and only the fellow would have been killed. Barleying for some time further, the impaired, and the matter has since grown into the neighborhood. The people of Placentia are very much at the whole proceeding, and there wanting those who express their intention of the order in vigorous terms. regulated with certainty by the people of the valley. The neighbors have all along been friendly toward them people, so no intimation of their free-love and lassiness precepts has ever been revealed. During the past week the citizens have been greatly exercised over the scandalous state of affairs. Yesterday afternoon several of the residents of the section were in town. There is no reason to doubt their statements that the unanimous verdict of the people of their community is that the manner the Fraternia people are exterminated the better. Interesting developments are looked for shortly. Arbitrating the Herre Water Rights. Fellowing is the report of Capt. H. Wrede to the Board of Directors of the irrigation district in reference to arbitrating water rights at Yerba: H. Wrede signed the agreement to arbitration for his water rights to 30.24 acres first-class land. George Staltegger signed agreement to arbitration for his 38 acres third-class land. Munna Bayba signed an agreement to arbitration for 36.05 acres third-class land. Marco Yorba does not want arbitration. He demands a large amount for his water right; offered him $1,200 for said right, subject to confirmation by the board, which offer he rejected. Vicente Yorba will not sell his water right without his land; for both he demands $56,000. Offered for his water right $12,000, subject to confirmation. Offer rejected. David and Jose Colima do not want arbitration, and demand $5,600 for the water right of their 28 acres of third-class land. Offered them $450. Offer not accepted. Guadalupe Pallanas does not want arbitration; demands for the water right of 2 acres third-class land $200. Offered $50. Not accepted. Mrs. F. Buther does not want arbitration. Demands $10,000 for water rights of 50 acres third-class land. Offered $900. Not accepted. Jacob Berlin does not want arbitration. Did not want to state price for water right of his 50 acres third-class land. Offered $860. Not accepted. Y. Bayba claims to be owner of about 32 acres first-class land. Demands $10,000 for his water right. Offered $2,500. Not accepted. Does not want arbitration. Jesus Ruiz is undecided about arbitration. Demands $5,000 for water right of 84 acres first-class land. Offered $400. Not accepted. Tremidal Aguilar demands for water right of 23 acres first-class land in adobe vineyard $300. Offered $150. Not accepted. No arbitration. Hairs of A. M.Guffie want arbitration as soon as an administrator is appointed. Felipe Yorba, guardian of Thomas Yorba, will procure an order of court to enter the agreement for arbitration, when convinced that the arbitration is conducted fairly. Guadalupe Romero may require arbitration. Demands for water right of 10 acres first class land $5,000. Offered $750. Rejected. PERSONAL MEASURES Henry Oultheir took a short Diego last week. Mrs. M. A.Wayman has moved City to reside for a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser and family for South Riverside on Tuesday. District Attorney Edwards on Tuesday in attendance on gambling cases. F. W.Wasclea, a merchant oo is visiting at the residence of Ben Placentia. R. J.Abbott of Santa Ana was that place on Sunday to Mrs.Fisk of Fallerton. Mrs. Sprague of Osage City mother of Mrs. W.H.Avery is on a visit to her daughter. Joseph Blair, who has been Sacramento for some months passed to Anahaim. Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Heima Angeles are spending a few days the guests of Mrs.Boldt. Mrs.Lockel and Mrs.Matthews Angeles were visiting last week in dence of Mrs.Wm.Konig. A.L.Moye and George Beomona Santa Ana's Democratic war-whee in town on Saturday afternoon. S.B.SMITH, who has been Santa Ana for some months past to Anahaim yesterday to reside. Madame Modjeska and Count arrived in Anahaim on Tuesday They are guests of Mr. and Ms.Genberger. Mr. and Mrs.Pierre Nicholas are of eight children left last week for their old home in France. They went several months. Prof.J.Butler has purchased for who resides in Boston, a very beautiful watch, which he will present to her of recent graduation from school. Colonel Messamore of Orange was see us on Sunday. The Colonel like over on a visit to his Anahaim friend once in a while, and generally enjoys when he comes. Frank S.Hicks of Los Angeles agent of the Commercial Union Company, was in town one day later Mr.Hicks company is working up good insurance business in this neigh- The woman was subdued in results without stint. Finally, her law, unable longer to stand the ideal, sprang forward and, sensing a threat from the hands of a youthful on-strike at the wretch who had so insulted the woman. But for the ensultation of several bystanders the blow gave got in its deadly work, and they the fellow would have been killed. Arising for some time further, the impersonal, and the matter has since grown into the neighborhood. The people of Placenta are very much at the whole proceeding, and there wanting those who express their reports from the scene of the disturbance to the effect that Thomas Strain, the party referred to above as the one to embrace the tenets of the order, together with his wife and children, to join the Societas Fraternis months ago. The subsequent events with his membership in the order the scandal referred to. It seems had for a long time been a sufferer from Hinde and Thales, leaders in the Societas Fraternis, he was informed that his business was caused by the action of which they said dictated that residence should be moved from its train was further advised by Hinde after they had deliberated and with the spirits, as they claimed, residence should be moved back distance from where it stood, in order to the wrath of the alleged superbites, who would not, they averred, the house to its new site. These Hinde said, were provoked at unthinkable thing connected with the fact that the Fraternis people could none. The two mediums were never satisfied that the spirits would replace occupied by the house, and Strain's slumbers would be peaceful and since the house was moved. Strain intended to move his house. His land addent of Hinde, who it is now believed Strain to move his house upon his land so that the latter might have holder upon him as a member of the When his moving residence had divided line between the two however he refused to move it saying that he would keep his responce in his own property, spirit or no Manshile Strain had agreed to become a member of the Societas Fraternia. Little did the leaders of the order were accustomed over him. It is understood almost consented to advance money and expenses of a school teacher services Hinde was anxious to secure tuition of the children of the society. A wife stoutly protested against her actions in bending to the will of Societas people, but she little dreamed of salacious proposals that were yet from them to herself and two daughters. Several days after Strain's house had reached the edge of Hinde's land the best trial of the Societas Fraternia was made to Mrs. Strain. She at once rebelled, indignant than ever, denouncing her and a unnatural acting. She wrote her mother in law in Ireland, counseling him to rearither post-haste and intercede with his mother in her behalf. Hugh Strain arrived at Placenta a few days ago and was immediately made aware of the dreadful state of things. He is a wealthy lithographer of Placenta, and was much shocked at learning what happened. This was the first time he seen his brother Thomas since the Jesse Rinz is undecided about arbitration. Demands $5,000 for water right of 8 acres first-class land. Offered $400. Not accepted. Trinidad Aguilar demands for water right of 23 acres first-class land in adobe vineyard $300. Offered $150. Not accepted. No arbitration. Hairs of A. McGuffie want arbitration as soon as an administrator is appointed. Felipe Yorba, guardian of Thomas Yorba, will procure an order of court to enter the agreement for arbitration, when convinced that the arbitration is conducted fairly. Guadalupe Romero may require arbitration. Demands for water right of 10 acres first-class land $5,000. Offered $750. Rejected. Mrs. Bixby, by her attorney Chapman, has a copy of the agreement. Mr. Chapman asked for time, and was requested to notify the Secretary of the irrigation district. Jesus de Barth Shorb, owns 40 acres third-class land. To avoid unnecessary expenses, the Secretary was requested to write to her. Mrs Leah Dreyfus and Hecht & Melrose received a copy of the agreement; have not been heard from, but the board will be notified of their intention. Besides the above named parties, there are several owners of small tracts in the adobe vineyard and near the river bottom, which could not be found. Anaheim, March 4th, 1890. The report concludes by saying that the prospects for arbitration are favorable, and that the majority of owners of water rights at Yorba are willing to submit their claims to arbitration just so soon as they are convinced the work will be "conducted fairly and squarely." Annaheim Water Company The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met in regular session on Saturday afternoon. Present: Mesars Sohorn, Korn, Kronger, Porter and Gardiner. Absent: McDermont and Crowther. The Secretary, Treasurer and Superintendent made their semi-annual reports, which were accepted and ordered filed. The Secretary reported that Chief Engineer Perris of the Southern California Railroad accompanied by Director Richard Egan, had held a conference on Thursday with Engineer Kellogg and the Secretary, when a statement was made by Mr. Perris that upon completion of the survey made by the Anaheim Irrigation District, which was expected to be soon completed, the railroad company would align their roadbed to correspond with the work required in the ditches made by A.U.W.Co. The Secretary was instructed to secure a written agreement to that effect. The committee on Branch Ditches having reported that a culvert was required at Mr. Sponable's northwest corner, which was ordered that the same be constructed. Zanjero Anderson complained that Dr. Preninger had taken water from the company's ditches on May 11th, without the knowledge of zanjero. The Secretary was instructed to publish in THE GAZETTE notice that all persons interfering with the ditches of the company without permission of the zanjero will be prosecuted. The advertisement will be found in another column. In regard to the running of the company's canals through Richfield, about which there has been some controversy between the land and water companies, the Secretary and Engineer were detailed to investigate and settle the matter. Zanjero Anderson's salary was raised from $60 to $70 per month. Who resides in Boston, a very beautiful watch, which he will present to her on recent graduation from school. Colonel Messmore of Orange was see us on Sunday. The Colonel likeness over on a visit to his Anaheim friend once in a while, and generally enjoys when he comes. Frank S. Hicks of Los Angeles agent of the Commercial Union Company, was in town one day last Mr. Hicks company is working up good insurance business in this neighJohnny Matter, who formerly lived was in town last week renewing acquaintances. He has associated himself with a partner and leased the Hotel Metra Catalina, which will be opened on J.J. Miss Rothschild of Tacoma, who is around the world against time, to bear Francis Train, is a niece of John tung of Anaheim. Years ago she visited relatives here, and impressed all as particularly bright little lady. Richard Krebs left yesterday on porary visit to his new field of Fresno. He will probably return in five weeks to settle his affairs here and then probably remove to Fresno where family to remain permanently. The wishes of a host of friends go with his J.J. S. Webber was in town for while on Tuesday. He has been soojied at Catalina Island for some weeks benefit of his eyes. His eyesight comof Captain Wrode he visited several of interest hereabouts and returned home in the afternoon. During his visit made a very pleasant call at this office Duque has large business interests ama, and converses in an entertaining ner regarding affairs on the isthmus. Peter Richards' Hallucination Peter Richards, an old-time resident Anaheim, where he was at one time exingly well-to-do, has apparently lost his city. Last Thursday he was arrested in Los Angeles, charged with stealing two horse buggies. He was released when it was discovered that he was not responsible for his friends explained matters and he sent to his home in San Gabriel. He retreated to Los Angeles on Friday and was arrested because of his peculiar actions while on streets. His friends in Anaheim will pained to learn of Peter's ill-fortune. Further details of the case are as follows Richards appeared before Judge McKenzie of Superior Court and the lunacy missioners of Los Angeles on Monday examination as to his sanity. It was also that he was temporarily insane and suffering from melancholia, which had been induced by a disease of the kidneys which he was slowly recovering. It also shown by the testimony that Richards story of having purchased two horses The salacious proposals that were yet to be from them to herself and two daughters. Several days after Strain's house had reached the edge of Hinde's land the bestial report of the Societas Fraternia was made to Mrs. Strain. She at once rebelled, alsoignant than ever, denouncing her husband and a unnatural acting. She wrote her brother in law in Ireland, counseling him to repair his post-haste and intercede with his mother in her behalf. Hugh Strain arrived at Pancetta a few days ago and was immediately made aware of the dreadful state of things. He is a wealthy lithographer of Dublin, and was much shocked at learning what had happened. This was the first time he had seen his brother Thomas since the latter left his home in the green island. He was greatly affected and upbraided the arrearing that his life had been lost since he came to America. Thomas happened to be at work in the field a few days later, and Thales decided to move over to him and ascertain whether understanding could be arrived at. High Strain, his sister-in-law and several others, anticipating trouble, also repaired to the scene. Before they arrived at the spot where the two were talking, Thales watched his horses about and started for home. He was met by the others, hailed and asked to alight. This he however refused to do. Mrs. Strain grabbed the reins one of the horses, when Thales whipped his team and endeavored to run over the woman. Her husband also caught hold of other horse, but was powerless to stop the team. A by-stander sprang to the rescue and succeeded in staying the animals. ThalesIGHTened when promised protection, and then Mrs. Strain confronted him with her worry. As the worst suspicions of theBystanders were realized, their indignation knew no bounds. When the excitement was at its highest Hugh Strain grasped the shovel and leveled a blow at Thales. He was disgusted and Thales, jumping into his wagon, drove to his home. Hugh followed him, accompanied by several others, and stated that he would put a bullet through Thales and Hinde. He was brain restrained, but when his eyes fell on Hinde, hot words ensued and a personal encounter was the result. Hugh subsequently returned to his brother Thomas, who however was so much under the influence of the Fraternia people, that no impression was made upon him by Hugh's remonstrances. After endeavoring for several days to change his brother's determination to pin his head to the Societas Fraternia, Hugh left Ireland, leaving Thomas and his family out along as best they might. The society is one composed of spiritualistic vegetarians and has for years past been plagued with taken water from the company's ditches on May 11th, without the knowledge of zanjero. The Secretary was instructed to publish in The Gazette a notice that all persons interfering with the ditches of the company without permission of the zanjero will be prosecuted. The advertisement will be found in another column. In regard to the running of the company's canals through Richfield, about which there has been some controversy between the land and water companies, the Secretary and Engineer were detailed to investigate and settle the matter. Zanjero Anderson's salary was raised from $60 to $70 per month. The following bills were audited, approved and ordered paid: Bughanan & Beagley $11 25 Theo Fletow $90 H.C. Kellogg $10 00 S.Littlefield $10 00 A. Langenberger $18 05 Anaheim Gazette $8 50 John Everbarty $1 00 B.F. Porter $1 50 Time Checks $412 50 Total $473 70 Adjourned to next regular meeting. Arrested for Embezzlement. D.W.Hudson was arrested on a charge of embezzlement preferred by Phillips, the Los Angeles excursion agent, a few days ago. It is alleged that Hudson collected monies due Phillips, and appropriated the coin to his own use. W.A.Witte and Dominick Lieb are on Hudson's bond for his appearance in court. Hudson is gradually getting to the end of his tether, and if reports can be believed the present case will land him in prison. 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 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. Millinery Goods. All the leading styles in hats and bonnets at Miss Mossoman's Millinery store. ap25-4t Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. Pleninger had taken water from the company's ditches on May 11th, without the knowledge of zanjero. The Secretary was instructed to publish in The Gazette a notice that all persons interfering with the ditches of the company without permission of the zanjero will be prosecuted. The advertisement will be found in another column. In regard to the running of the company's canals through Richfield, about which there has been some controversy between the land and water companies, the Secretary and Engineer were detailed to investigate and settle the matter. Zanjero Anderson's salary was raised from $60 to $70 per month. The following bills were audited, approved and ordered paid: Bughanan & Beagley $11 25 Theo Fletow $90 H.C. Kellogg $10 00 S.Littlefield $10 00 A. Langenberger $18 05 Anaheim Gazette $8 50 John Everbarty $1 00 B.F. Porter $1 50 Time Checks $412 50 Total $473 70 Adjourned to next regular meeting. Arrested for Embezzlement. D.W.Hudson was arrested on a charge of embezzlement preferred by Phillips, the Los Angeles excursion agent, a few days ago. It is alleged that Hudson collected monies due Phillips, and appropriated the coin to his own use. W.A.Witte and Dominick Lieb are on Hudson's bond for his appearance in court. Hudson is gradually getting to the end of his tether, and if reports can be believed the present case will land him in prison. 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 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. Millinery Goods. All the leading styles in hats and bonnets at Miss Mossoman's Millinery store. ap25-4t Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. Pleninger had taken water from the company's ditches on May 11th, without the knowledge of zanjero. The Secretary was instructed to publish in The Gazette a notice that all persons interfering with the ditches of the company without permission of the zanjero will be prosecuted. The advertisement will be found in another column. In regard to the running of the company's canals through Richfield, about which there has been some controversy between the land and water companies, the Secretary and Engineer were detailed to investigate and settle the matter. Zanjero Anderson's salary was raised from $60 to $70 per month. The following bills were audited, approved and ordered paid: Bughanan & Beagley $11 25 Theo Fletow $90 H.C. Kellogg $10 00 S.Littlefield $10 00 A. Langenberger $18 05 Anaheim Gazette $8 50 John Everbarty $1 00 B.F. Porter $1 50 Time Checks $412 50 Total $473 70 Adjourned to next regular meeting. Arrested for Embezzlement. D.W.Hudson was arrested on a charge of embezzlement preferred by Phillips, the Los Angeles excursion agent, a few days ago. It is alleged that Hudson collected monies due Phillips, and appropriated the coin to his own use. W.A.Witte and Dominick Lieb are on Hudson's bond for his appearance in court. Hudson is gradually getting to the end of his tether, and if reports can be believed the present case will land him in prison. 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 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. Millinery Goods. All the leading styles in hats and bonnets at Miss Mossoman's Millinery store. ap25-4t Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. Pleninger had taken water from the company's ditches on May 11th, without the knowledge of zanjero. The Secretary was instructed to publish in The Gazette a notice that all persons interfering with the ditches of the company without permission of the zanjero will be prosecuted. The advertisement will be found in another column. Further details of this case are as follows: Richarda appeared before Judge McKenna of Superior Court andthe lunacy examination as to his sanity. It was also shown bythe testimony thatRicharda storyof having purchased two horsesbuggieswas correct,但 owingto his misdirectionhewas unableto distinguishbetweenthetwobuggieshedriveawayandthosehehadpurchased.His conditionwasnotconsideredserious enoughtoconsulthisbeingincarceratedinanasylumatpenchant,但hewillbe takencareofforamaintime,andtakebeforethecommissionfurtherexamination. Breed-Mouse Burned. Mrs.Tucker hadthemisfortune Thursdaymorning,the8thinstant,tothebrood-housebyfire.Duringtheprevailingshehadsetthelampswithwhetherthebrood-houseis heated,andat10o'clockwhenthefamilyretiredforthenight,eventhingswouldingoodorder.Atdaylightnextmorning,thebrood-housewasinflameandwassoondestroyed.Thehousetaintedthreehundredyouchickenswholewereconsumedintheflames。它isliedoneofthelampsexplodedoroverturned,canningthefire.Loss,$1750 In a Samsage Factory. A reporter for a Santa Ana paper detailedto interview Charles DudlayWarnerinhisprivatecarwhicharrivedinSanAnawithitsdistinguishedfreightonelastweek.ThereporterhadneveradwareWarner,and didn'tknowbutthattheorderedporterwhobarriedhisentrancethecarwasthemanhewasafter.Nointerviewedthestablegentlemanandprintedtheoutcomeofit，thinkingallthetimeswasinterviewingWarmer.Thelattermediately"stoppedhispaper"andthelaterlegendreportisnowactingasporterinmessagefactoryatElModena. Memorial Day. Malvern Hill Post,No.131,G.A. cordiallyinvitesallpersonsofwhatacreedorpoliticalfaithtojoinwiththemtheobservanceofMemorialDay. PERSONAL MELANGE. Henry Oulters took a short trip to San Diego last week. Mrs. M. A. Wayman has moved to Tustin to reside for a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser and family departed South Riverside on Tuesday to reside. District Attorney Edwards was in town Tuesday in attendance on the Chinese habiting案. J. W. Wasclen, a merchant of Portland, visiting at the residence of Ben Drummes in Centinia. J. Abbott of Santa Ana was married that place on Sunday to Mrs. Vesta A. Kot of Fallerton. Ms. Sprague of Orange City, Knamm, her of Mrs. W. H. Avery, is in Anaheim visit to her daughter. Joseph Blair, who has been residing at Amendoa for some months past, has re-railed to Anaheim. Mr. Griffin and Mrs. Heimann of Los Angeles are spending a few days in town, meetings of Mrs. Boldt. Mr. Lockel and Mrs. Matthews of Los Angeles were visiting last week at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Konig. L. Moye and George Bemonette, two of Ana's Democratic war-wheopers, were seen on Saturday afternoon. B. Smith has been residing at Ana for some months past, returned Anaheim yesterday to reside. Lame Modjeaka and Count Bosenta are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lanier. and Mrs. Pierre Nicholas and family, left children last week for a visit to old home in France. They will be aboard months later. J. Butler has purchased for his sister, sides in Boston, a very beautiful gold which he will present to her in honor recent graduation from school. Messamore of Orange was over to on Sunday. The Colonel likes to come in a visit to his Anaheim friends every while, and generally enjoys himself there comes. S. Hicks of Los Angeles, special of the Commercial Union Insurance company is working up a very insurance business in this neighborhood. K.Matter who formerly lived here. Kleinlightiten. A German Court—Minus seven, dead, neat since! It is said the Anaheim Hotel will be opened shortly by Dr. Panshell. F. D. Brown last week received the distressing news of the death of his sister in Boston. The citizens of Yerba are making arrangements for a piano to be given next Sunday at Trimida Yerba's resort. There will be a strawberry and incense festival at the M.K. Church Friday evening, followed by a prairie service. The St. George Hotel at Fallerton closed its doors recently. It is stated that the American brethren, who have been in possession of the house, will shortly depart for the East. Professor James and his pupils will give a vocal and instrumental concert at Martin Hall on Friday evening June 6th. The performance will be followed by a social dance. W.A.Witts has been appointed common enamerator for this district. Next week we shall publish the boundaries of the district, and reprint the questions to be asked our citizens in regard to the comman. The young gentlemen boarders at the Planters' Hotel are naturally panetual in attendance upon their meals these days. Canna, a new and very pretty waiter-girl in the dining-room. So the boys say. Mr. Carpenter of Westminster, who owned thirty acres of land below Garden Greve, last week disposed of his property for $100 per acre. He will probably invest in property near Anaheim. The Fallerton school trustees have called a special election to be held on Thursday, June 5th, to take the name of the people in regard to adopting the grammar-grade course in their school. Colonel W.H.H.Russell, recently dishonorably discharged from the N.G.C., has prepared an appeal from his court-martial rulings and forwarded them to division headquarters at San Francisco. An answer is expected shortly. Fox & Butler, the tonsorial artists, last week received a consignment of shaving mugs ordered by the patrons of their establishment. Each mug is decorated with a handsome device illustrative of the occupation of the owner. Attention is directed to the new advertisement of D.Haller of Santa Ana, whose name: Rex Thom, Chandler, Min.D.Lange,Mrs.James Lahley,W.Ohn,A.H.Pitneyer,Mrs.Fanny Pinkhall,Patrick R.SullibblerChandler Smith,Miss G.J.WrightW.M.Wilson,Mrs.G.R.WilliamM.J.Wilner. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Frank Byrwho has some gilt-signal burgins in real estate after buyers. The month and battery case of Riley vs. Chambers was on trial before the Superior Court at Santa Ana yesterday. The result of the case was not known when we went to prison. John Wagner of Placentia had his left forearm broken some days ago by a hick from a fractious home. Mr. Wagner was standing in front of the animal, when suddenly it kicked with its hand lag, stalking the arm as an apperant with the result stained. The broken member is mandling as rapidly as can be expected. Attention is directed to the advertisement of J.D.Taylorwho offers his house and lot for sale. The property is situated two miles west of the Planters' Hotel and is well worth the amount which Mr.Taylor makes for it. Sickness alone compels him to sell the property, as he is desirous of removing to a warmer climate. The Anaheim Military Band at its meeting last week elected the following officers: C.W.AlmsPresident; Omar R.LaudkaManager and Secretary; W.W.Waver,Treasurer; Walter CrowtherLeader. The band is composed of twelve pieces and plays splendidly. Their new music alicits much favorable comment. Marshal Landell and a possse raided a Chinese gambling-house on Sunday evening and bagged nine heathen. One of them, named Ah Sam, was found guilty by Judge Fox on Monday. The others demanded a jury trial and their case came up on Tuesday. The cases were dismissed..Ah Sam agreed that if his fine was nominal,the case would not be appealed.So the Judge fined him $5which he paid and went on his way rejoicing. Felicidad Parlor. The young ladies of Felicidad Parlor,N.D.G.W.,will meet at Odd Fellows'Hall this afternoon.The officers-elect will be installed on Saturday evening,when an informal reception and banquet will be tendered the invited guests.Several Native Daughters of Los Angeles are expected down to conduct the installation ceremonies. Church Sociable. A church sociable will be given at the residence of Mrs.F.G.Ryanfor the benefit of St.Michael's Guild next Saturday afternoon at 2.Addmission and supper 25 cents.All Colonel W. H. H. Russell, recently dishonorably discharged from the N. G. C., has prepared an appeal from his court-martial rulings and forwarded them to division headquarters at San Francisco. An answer is expected shortly. Fox & Butler, the tonsorial artists, last week received a consignment of shaving mugs ordered by the patrons of their establishment. Each mug is decorated with a handsome device illustrative of the occupation of the owner. Attention is directed to the new advertisement of D. Haller of Santa Ana, whose dry-goods store is one of the features of our neighboring city. Mr. Haller's stock of goods is the finest at Santa Ana, and his prices are lower than the lowest. Heliotrope observations at the base line south of town are progressing as rapidly as possible during the cloudy weather that has prevailed the past few weeks. Superintendent Gilbert is so busy that he has been unable to come into town since he went into camp some weeks ago. The next meeting of the Editorial Association, to be held at Santa Barbara on July 8th, is looked forward to with much interest by the fraternity. This will probably be the largest and most enjoyable meeting of the Association and the citizens of the Channel City are making great preparations for it. The large tank on the Blair place, east of town, fell to the ground, one day last week, when filled with water. The tank frame is situated near the house, and the falling tank narrowly escaped doing serious damage to the building, barely escaping the same in its descent. Quite a flood of water prevailed for a little while. Reports from the San Joaquin ranch and other grain-producing sections throughout the county bespeak a light cereal crop for the season. The dry spell had the effect of scorching the late planted crop, so that it thinned out what would otherwise have been a large yield. The product will be of a fine and healthy quality. W. H. Avery received a letter from Frank Steadman on Sunday, saying that he had arrived safely at Kansas City with his carload of sheep. Steadman put up at a six-story hotel and was given a room on the top floor. He lost several hours sleep the first night contemplating how on earth to use the fire escape. A preliminary meeting was held at Santa Ana on Saturday for the purpose of forming an Orange County Agricultural Society. Another meeting will be held next Saturday, when it is expected a final organization will be perfected. Great interest is taken in the formation of the society and a large attendance is looked for at next Saturday's meeting. It is rumored that the street-car line running from Tustin to Santa Ana and thence to Orange will shut down business shortly. Last year the company went behind $2,700 in the business, and less a sudden change ensued, the running cars over this line will be discontinued indefinitely. This will be a "savers blow" to our neighboring towns. Quite an audience attended the performance given by the "Peak Sisters" at the opera-house on Friday evening last. The rejoining. Felicidad Parlor. The young ladies of Felicidad Parlor, N.D. G.W., will meet at Odd Fellows' Hall this afternoon. The officers-elect will be installed on Saturday evening, when an informal reception and banquet will be tendered the invited guests. Several Native Daughters of Los Angeles are expected down to conduct the installation ceremonies. Church Sociable. A church sociable will be given at the residence of Mrs. F. G. Ryan for the benefit of St. Michael's Guild next Saturday afternoon at 2. Admission and supper 25 cents. All are cordially invited. Fly times are upon us. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to keep flies away from any sore. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. Go to W. M. Higgins' Drugstore and get a sample bottle of Farmers' Healing Liniment. It is a sure cure for poison oak and is a splendid healing preparation. Harker's Harness Shop. W. R. Harker keeps a full line of everything found in a first-class harness shop. Whips, Robes, Blankets, Saddles, Curry Combs, Brushes, etc. Call and see him and inspect his goods. Lost. Lost a lady's striped double shawl between town and Wagner's ranch. Finder please leave same at this office. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest cash market price for eggs. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cans. Buy no Lard, represented as ours, hat is sold in stamped packages. Wm. A. Hilmer sells all of his choice cuts to his costumers. Milk Shakes and Soda Water at Dr. Hunt's drugstore. Ice Cream at Boston Bakery, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Get your wagons and buggies made at J. Schauman's establishment. John Schauman makes a specialty of fine horse-shoeing. Call and see him. SPORTS. HURTS AND ILLS OF MAN AND BEAST ARE PROMPTLY CURSED BY Such as: Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Swellings, Soreness. OntheField, The Water, The Turf. Being lot 30, Block tract as delineated on this by H. C. Kellogg; Januari 13th day of June, A.D. 9; said I will proceed Street, in the city of San Diego to the highest biddder for United States, all the above so much threw as will decree for principal; Introduced under my hand. Given under my hand. By T. C. HULL; Deputy P.F.W. Sanborn; stenographer. ``` It is rumored at Santa Ana that the street-car line running from Tustin to Santa Ana and thence to Orange will shut down business shortly. Last year the company went behind $2,700 in the business, and unless a sudden change occurs, the running of cars over this line will be discontinued indefinitely. This will be a "severe blow" to our neighboring towns. Quite an audience attended the performance given by the "Peak Sisters" at the opera-house on Friday evening last. The programme provoked much marriage, and some of the young ladies deserve great praise for the excellent manner in which they rendered their parts. After the performance ice cream and cake was served by the ladies of the Industrial Society, and at a late hour the audience dispersed. The Anaheim Baseball Club goes to San Diego on Saturday to play two games with the San Diego boys. The nina will be composed of Captain Wommer, McGinty Claytor, Wm. McGoffin, L. Koerner, Frank Harris, J. and Al Harlin, George Peters and James Henderson. McGoffin and Henderson will do the twirling and Harris will backstop. Our boys ought to give the bayn-climate people a pretty good game. Here's luck to them! Services will be held at Music Hall next Sunday morning, under the auspices of Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R. The different churches, with the exception of St. Boniface Catholic Church, have agreed not to hold services on that day, so that their congregations may have an opportunity of attending the services at the hall. Rev. L. F. Bickford, pastor of the Congregational Church of Westminster, will officiate. There will probably be a large attendance. It is earnestly desired by the Supervisor of the Census that each and every veteran will make a part of his duty, if he cannot be at home when the census enumerators make their visits in June, to leave a memorandum in the possession of some member of his household; covering all the points called for by the special schedule; that is, to rank, company, register or vessel, date of enlistment, date of discharge, length of service, etc., for each organization in which he may have served. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Joseph Adams, H. K. Bierer, Casimiro Balques, 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 favors and curts habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CA. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. ROYAL BAKING POWDER A cream of butter baking powder. High out of all in heating strength. U.S. Government Reprint, August 17, 1889. JOHN McFADDEN, HARDWARE New Tiger Mowers, AT $55. WILL TRADE FOR A Two-Seated Buggy 115 East Fourth St., Santa Ana. may 31st. NOTICE ANY PERSON INTERFERING OR MEDDLING IN any manner whatever with the ditches or gates of the Anaheim Union Water Company without permission from the Zanjero will be prosecuted in the criminal courts. J. S. GARDINER, Secretary. SPECIAL MENTION. A LARGE INVOICE OF JAMES MEANS' $3.00 and $4.00 SHOES! Also a Special Line of LADIES' $3 and $4 SHOES! NOTICE ANY PERSON INTERFERING OR MEDDLING IN ANY manner whatever with the ditches or gates of the Anaheim Union Water Company without permission from the Zanjero will be prosecuted in the criminal courts. J. S. GARDINER, Secretary. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP, Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St., just Anaheim Hotel FOR RENT. Also a store for rent in business part of town. Inquire of H. KROEGER ANAHEIM. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF Orange, State of California, L. T. Garnsey, plaintiff, va. A. W. Forbes, defendant. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, on the 7th day of May, A. D. 1890, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 14th day of May, A. D. 1890, in the above entitled action, in favor of L. T. Garnsey, plaintiff, and against A. W. Forbes, defendant, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 14th day of May, A. D. 1890, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree described real estate: Being lot 30, Block B, in the Anaheim Center tract as delineated on the map of the same surveyed by H. C. Kellogg, January 3, 1887, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the county of Los Angeles on February 2, 1887, in Book 14, Miscellaneous Records, page 13. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 12th day of June, A. D. 1890, at 2 o'clock p.m. of said day, I will proceed to sell at No. 304 East Fourth Street, in the city of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal; Interest an I all costs. Given under my hand this 15th day of May, A. D. 1890 By T. C. HULL, Deputy. P. W. Sanborn, attorney for plaintiff. OF LADIES' $3 and $4 SHOES: Best Material. Best Quality. Best Fitting. The Best Assorted and Largest Stock of Boors and Snoks in Orange county. S. S. FEDERMAN. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL Anaheim Bakery! Pederson & Smith, Proprietors. Fresh Bread and Pies 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. $1,000,000 TO LOAN 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. sp10-1m 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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