anaheim-gazette 1890-06-19

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. No Appeal Taken in the Irrigation District. The Superior Court's Boekstem Stand, and the District Meets Upon solid Legal Feeting—Megimental Rules Practice—Our Moy's Record at Target Shooting—Mr. Biley Writes About the Theosman Case Society Events A Popular Conductor-Board of Supervisors. The Anabeim Irrigation District stands at proudly upon a legal footing. No appeal was taken from the decision of the Superior Court, and Judge Brunson yesterday graphed from Los Angeles to Secretary Walter that the district could now go on, bonds and complete its necessary irrigation works. This will be glorious news to the irrigator of the valley. For over two years the district has been fought, first in the Board of Supervisors and then in the Court, with a pertinacity that was worthy better cause, and with a temporary success that merely deferred the ultimate oration of the district, a course disheartening some, aggravating to many more, and decisive to every taxpayer in the district. Judge Towner, some four weeks ago, declared that the district had been properly ordered, and approved its petition to issue this petition had been vigorously voted by the opponents of the district. Ten were allowed them to appeal from this court. The time passed without the papers on appeal, and the motors of the district felt satisfied that legal night was at an end. Imagine surprise, then, when a couple of weeks after the statutory time for taking an oath had expired, the opposing lawyers head up the case by asking for a new this throw the entire matter back to uncertain stage again, and some of knowing ones averred that months and years of legislation would be entailed in the district by the move. The prayer new trial came on regularly for hearing, was preemptively denied by the Superior Court from this latter decision the custom ten day were allowed in which to signers of the petition to "your Excellency," the Governor, where is the family of this "honorable law-abiding citizen," M. H. Cheeseman? It is said Cheeseman will write a book during his lifetime hours of浸染ation, which will make him a fortune. Then why rob the man of the one chance in his life to become eminent, by pardoning him, therefore compelling him to return to his "little business" for the support of that family that might have been! (Signed.) DAVID S. BILLEY. Progressive Memoirs On last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust entertained a large circle of friends with progressive hearts at their residence on Palm street. The Misses Nannie and Lula Collins of Los Angeles assisted the hostess in receiving guests. At 8 o'clock the parlor was filled with those who had responded to the invitations to be present, and shortly thereafter the game began. At 10 o'clock an intermission was declared for the purpose of paying respects to a sumptuous repeat which had been provided for the guests, and which was done an unusual amount of justice to Miss Ida Everhardy secured the first lady's prize, a lovely gold glove buttomer, and C. Kuchel wen the first gentleman's prize, a double scale thermometer, adjusted on a miniature baseball bat, with baseball attached—an exceedingly ornamental as well as useful present. Miss Clark of Los Angeles received the lady's progressive prize, a bottle of perfume, the gentleman's progressive prize falling to Henry Strodthoff. Miss Rowe and W. J. Cole of Hardesorable remained too long at the booby table, and each received a booby prize in the shape of a large paper heart. The time for leave-taking arrived all too soon and was regretted by all. After plading the health of the host and hostess in a glass of Mr. Rust's fine sherry the company dispersed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, the Misses Lulu and Nannie Collins, Misses Dora and Minnie Zayn, Misses Emma and Louise Schneider, Miss Ida Everhardy, Miss Rowe, Miss Lulu James, Miss Clark of Los Angeles, Miss Frances Schmidt, Miss Clara Moosemann, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Miss Amy Hartman; Messrs. F. C. Smythe, Frank Rimpan, J. Rimpau, H. Strodthoff, W.J.Cole, Frank Whitaker, John Landell, Mr.Betz, Julina Schneider, A. Thomass and others. Madame Modjeaska to Appear. Count Bozanta was in town on Tuesday and took occasion to inform us that Madame Modjeaska contemplates giving a performance at Santa Ana in the early part of July, the proceeds to be devoted to charity. One of signers of the petition to "your Excellency," the Governor, where is the family of this "honorable law-abiding citizen," M. H. Cheeseman? It is said Cheeseman will write a book during his lifetime hours of浸染ation, which will make him a fortune. Then why rob the man of the one chance in his life to become eminent, by pardoning him, therefore compelling him to return to his "little business" for the support of that family that might have been! (Signed.) DAVID S. BILLEY. Progressive Memoirs On last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust entertained a large circle of friends with progressive hearts at their residence on Palm street. The Misses Nannie and Lula Collins of Los Angeles assisted the hostess in receiving guests. At 8 o'clock the parlor was filled with those who had responded to the invitations to be present, and shortly thereafter the game began. At 10 o'clock an intermission was declared for the purpose of paying respects to a sumptuous repeat which had been provided for the guests, and which was done an unusual amount of justice to Miss Ida Everhardy secured the first lady's prize, a lovely gold glove buttomer, and C. Kuchel wen the first gentleman's prize, a double scale thermometer, adjusted on a miniature baseball bat, with baseball attached—an exceedingly ornamental as well as useful present. Miss Clark of Los Angeles received the lady's progressive prize, a bottle of perfume, the gentleman's progressive prize falling to Henry Strodthoff. Miss Rowe and W.J.Cole of Hardesorable remained too long at the booby table, and each received a booby prize in the shape of a large paper heart. The time for leave-taking arrived all too soon and was regretted by all. After plading the health of the host and hostess in a glass of Mr. Rust's fine sherry the company dispersed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. O.Rust, Mr. and Mrs.A.L.Lewis,the Misses Lulu and Nannie Collins,Misses Dora and Minnie Zayn,Misses Emma and Louise Schneider,Miss Ida Everhardy,Miss Rowe,Miss Lulu James,Miss Clark of Los Angeles,Miss Frances Schmidt,Miss Clara Moosemann,Miss Elizabeth Kuchel,Miss Amy Hartman; Messrs.F.C.Smythe,FrankRimpan,H.Hostodthoff.W.J.Cole,FrankWhitakerJohnLandellMr.BetzJulinaSchneider,A.Tomassandothers. TARGET PRACTICE Company O Reversa is Purposed 64.80 Per Cent. On Monday afternoon the annual ride practice was participation Company O at their range out of two of a company roster of 56 grandmen were absent,and so the company's suffered.The news made,because excellent,and show that the hayscient markman.Pallowing is th plate score: Capt.B.O.Wood 2342344 First Limits.A.L.Lewis 2342344 Second Limits.Browning 2342344 Serquent Thiamss 2342344 E.K.J.Pellgrin 2342344 Wm.Kruger 2342344 E.A White 2342344 J.K.Hatfield 2342344 Joseph Blair 2342344 Corporal B.A.Douglas 2342344 H.H.Bancroft 2342344 M.A.Klethaber 2020000 J.Berg 0020000 Ralph Blair 3333324 Primer: I.V.Albertson 4242020 John Abbey 4242020 Wm.Berrow 2342344 Thao.Minibhardt 2342344 Albert Bittner 4053324 Walter Crowther 4053324 Fred Crust 4053324 E.P.Erhardy 4053324 Frank Fox 4053324 W.F.Fox 4053324 W.A.Franzt 2342344 W.A.Huntington 2342344 Otto Hummann 2342344 Frank Hillmer 3342344 H.R.Hounmei 2053324 G.O.Hefner 2053324 O.R.Loadke 4545324 G.J.stock 4545324 John Smythe 3053324 W.W.Waver 4545324 W.A.Bittner 0053324 J.B.C Christian 2353324 Walter Crows 2253324 J.P.Graley 0053324 T.C.Hull 1955555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 The Cheeseman Case. Plaintiff Stilley Writes of the Affray Cheeseman Deserved What he Got Brown Gazerre. With your permission will make a statement in regard to the conservated case of the People vs. Cheeseman. Hitherto I have kept silent (except the court) while false stories were going the rounds, and vile tongues have slandered my name. But, on seeing a copy of the pamphlet, which was to be sent to "your Expense," the Governor, in your paper of the 27th instant, knowing it scarce brought on a word of truth, in due respect youself and family I feel called upon to make a true statement, which I will proceed to do as few words as possible. On the 6th day of February last I, with my little boy, 34 years old, drove to the store of M. H. Cheeseman. During a conversation he demanded his bill, which I could not settle that day, and told him so. He commenced to abuse me, and not wanting trouble with him, I started my horses for town. Cheeseman followed, still demanding his money. I asked him how much I owed him; he said he did not know, got his book to see. I told him I would pay him as soon as I could get the money. He said, "You have got to pay it now; I'll make you pay it." He jumped upon my wagon and struck at me. I pushed him down and started my horses. But Cheeseman seized one of the lines and pulled the horse across an irrigating ditch. The front wheels dropped in the ditch; the tongue broke out of my wagon and my little child fell off the seat. The horses were free and turned my attention to my child to see if he was much hurt and quist his cries. On glancing up, a club struck me over the head; the next blow hit my arm. Thinking it Madame Modjeska to Appear. Count Bozenta was in town on Tuesday and took occasion to inform us that Madame Modjeska contemplates giving a performance at Santa Ana in the early part of July, the proceds to be devoted to charity. One of the beneficiaries will be St. Catharine's Academy, the Dominican Sister's school on Palm street; and another a Santa Ana organization. Madame Modjeska will be assisted by local talent from Los Angeles and Santa Ana. She herself will give selections from "Mary Stuart" and "Macboth," which will alone be worth going to Santa Ana to see. It is expected that one of the railroads will run a special train from Anaheim to Santa Ana, returning after the performance. Madame Modjeska's reowned historic talent and eminence as a tragedienne should be sufficient to crowd any hall at Santa Ana with the elite of Orange county. Many of our people have never had the pleasure of seeing the great actress upon the stage, and they would undoubtedly accept of the first opportunity of witnessing her acting that presented itself. Later details will be given next week. Ministrel Entertainment. On Tuesday evening next a minstrel entertainment will be given at Music Hall for the benefit of the baseball club. The performance will be given under the auspices of the Anaheim Baseball Club, and will be by local talent. The programme includes several laughable minstrel sketches, and a turn by the talented specialty artist, George Lombard, who is a whole show in himself. Lombard can mimic the different national characters in a style peculiarly his own, and it is understood that, if he fails to make the audience roar, the admission fee will be refunded. The other artists are Captain Wommer, McGinty Claytor, Cyclone Mogoffin, Billy Dunlap, L Davis and the orchestra. The whole affair will conclude with a social hop, and the Cheerful Workers will serve ice cream during the evening. The baseball club is desirous of raising a little money, and take this means of acquiring it. Let the boys be greeted with a crowded house. Everybody go and have a good time. Admission 50 cents; children, 25 cents. A Popular Conductor. One of the most popular and accommodating conductors, who runs in and out of Anaheim, is C. L. Heartt, conductor of the San Diego express. Mr. Heartt is not so good looking as most newspaper men, but when it comes to running a train he is in the lead every time. Obliging and affable to those who have the good fortune to travel on his train, he is recognized at once as an efficient and painstaking railroad man, and a number-one good fellow in the bargain. Our sightseer "fall in" for dinner with his crew at the Oceanside Hotel one afternoon last week, and it was difficult to detect at whom the hotel proprietor made the wryest face. All were about starved, it appeared, and the bill of fare suffered to a considerable extent. But railroaders are all jolly good people. May digestion wait upon their appetites, and Total membership, 55; total number pensions present, 80; possible points made, 1,225; percentage made, 44; who made from 50 to 90 per cent, 29; total who made from 50 to 89 per cent, 25; the best made 306 points out of a possible 504 winning prize in September next. The company's average suffered on an affternoon of eleven men, as Privates Alma, G. S. Landell, Buck, Moulin, Mosa, Panhall, Porter, Sebward and Woodington. Landell and are absent in the northern part of the The latter is one of the best shots company. Most of the others are mute of the "Westminster squad," and fail show up at the range. Corporal Kaito of Westminster was the only colony in present. He should induce the other come with him in future. Private Hull leads the company score of 41. Thomas labored all always on Santa Ana, drove over in the afterdawn and fired ten shots consecutively, as nine 4's and a bull's eye. Corporal Seeger has the leather men's Monday's shooting, his score being one of 8. Jack is of the opinion that target was moved just a little every time shot, made better records than at mental contest: Sergeant Hatfield law company with the score of 43, 8 points than he made on Monday; Captain scored 28, Lieut. Lewis 35, Sergeant Grin 26, Sergeant Kroeger 38, Private L. 35, Private Crist 14, Corporal Ralph 37, Private Husmann 19, Private Eve. 27, Private Huntington 23, Private H. 29, Private Frantz 29, Private Bedracorporal J. Blair 34, Sergeant Thomas. Private Stock 32, Private Hunter 18, Pr Christian 38, Private Blumhardt 37. The following is the rating of the Sea Regiment: Membership: Percentage Company A: 51 Company B: 59 Company C: 60 Company D: 60 Company E: 60 Company F: 60 Company G: (Anheim) 55 Total: 344 A general order directs the Naval Guard to parade on the Fourth of July that the annual inspections and marsh shall be held during July. The target scores of the companies Ninth Regiment beats anything of the ever held in the State. Company D mona leads the regiment, with 56.2 cent. The other companies are range follows: Company A, San Diego, 49.7 cent; Company C, Rivervale, 43.49 cent; Company E, San Bernardino, per cent; and Company F, Santa Barbara silver water service won by company at the Brigade encampment a cific Beach last fall, and which has been possession of the San Bernardino party since the last competition. Birthday Party: Willie Mitchell celebrated his fourth birthday last Saturday, and invited a number of his young friends to join him in a drollio and fun on his father's ranch in Winchester. The party started at 1 o'clock returned late in the afternoon. Strangers cherries ice cream and ice lime were the refreshments. Among those were Mr. N.H.Mitchell manhaging his money. I asked him how much I owed him; he said he did not know, but got his book to see. I told him I would pay him as soon as I could get the money. He said, "You have to pay it now; I'll make you pay it." He jumped up my wagon and struck at me. I pushed him down and started my horse. But Cheeseman seized one of the lines and pulled the horse across an irrigating ditch. The front wheels dropped in the ditch; the tongue broke out of my wagon and my little child fell off the seat. The horses were free and I turned my attention to my child to see if he was much hurt and quiet his cries. On glancing up, a club struck me over the head; the next blow hit my arm. Thinking it time to defend myself, I got out of the wagon; made Cheeseman drop his club and got him on the ground, where I held him. In the mean time a lady came and got my frightened child. While I still held Cheeseman down, his clerk came out and said "Please, don't fight. I don't want to see you fight." I replied that I was not fighting and was willing to let him up any time he would agree to behave himself. The clerk said "Let him up and I will see that he behaves himself." I did so and proceeded to his wall, where I washed the blood from my face. Cheeseman kept walking around me, telling me he was a Cheeseman, and a Cheeseman never took a word from any man; that he wished my brains were on the ground; if he had a knife he would put it to my heart, and continued in like manner until I repaired to my wagon, got my child, and started for town, where I had the wound on my head dressed. M. H. Cheeseman was arrested and taken before Justice Pierce of Anaheim. Said Justice declined to try the case, and to please said Justice I signed an affidavit for a change of venue, the defendant objecting to such change, whereupon said Justice disqualified himself and Westminster was chosen by the Court for the hearing of a trial. Then by order of the District Attorney the case was dismissed and brought before Justice Marks of Santa Ana for trial. Cheeseman was tried, found guilty and sentenced as stated in "position." Then Cheeseman caused Riley to be arrested for assault and battery. I was taken, before the Court of Westminster, was tried and acquitted by a jury. Then came the new trial of the first case in the Sapior Court at Santa Ana; tried and sentenced as stated in the petition to "your Excellency." It has therefore been proven to the satisfaction of a jury at disinterment man "that one Riley" did not strike said Cheeseman with a whip, therefore that statement is false. It has also been proven in the lower court and higher court at Santa Ana that said Cheeseman is guilty of battery and is deserving of the "stigma" cast on him at the present time. In conclusion I would like to ask the Diego express. Mr. Heartt is not so good looking as most newspaper men, but when it comes to running a train he is in the lead every time. Obliging and affable to those who have the good fortune to travel on his train, he is recognized at once as an efficient and painstaking railroad man, and a number-one good fellow in the bargain. Our sightseer "fallin" for dinner with his crew at the Oceanside Hotel one afternoon last week, and it was difficult to detect at whom the hotel proprietor made the wryest face. All were about starved, it appeared, and the bill of fare suffered to a considerable extent. Railroaders are all jolly good people. May digestion wait upon their appetites, and right good health on both. And may never an accident befall Conductor Heartt and his gallant crew. Commissioner of Mosquitoes. A facetious correspondent sends us a note to the effect that he is informed that a certain Honorable ex-Councilman, gow in business on Center street, has received the appointment of Commissioner of Mosquitoes, and has already undertaken his duties in enforcing his authority. Herr J. P. Zayn was the first victim. He has been given a peremptory order to clear the Odd Fallow's Hall of the unbearable little pest. Failing to rid the hall of mosquitoes, he is to be subjected to a heavy fine and imprisonment. Our facetious correspondent adds that he is unable to ascertain whether the Honorable ex-Councilman's appointment comes from the President or from the Governor. Trayom Sketching. F. D. Andrews and wife, teachers of aryon sketching, have located their studio at the residance of J. W. Hart on Los Angeles street and are now prepared to instruct pupils. They have already a class of six, and can give instruction to a limited number more. Both come well recommended and contemplate remaining but a short while. Those desirous of taking lessons will do well to call early and be given the preference. The first work of the various pupils will be placed on exhibition at the different stores in town in a day or two. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will condone to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrap 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 affectual 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. Birthday Party. Willie Mitchell celebrated his fourth birthday last Saturday, and invited a number of his young friends to join him in a drollio and fun on his father's ranch in Wimster. The party started at 1 o'clock returned late in the afternoon. Straw ries, cherries, ice cream and iced lemon were the refreshments. Among those were Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell Missee Blanche Mitchell, Jessie and W Melrose, Lots and Mable Hunt, Goldthwaite, Ethel Jenka, Zelma B Stella Lewis, Wilmot Lawrence, Scott, Fritzie Heimann, Alvsi and B Bates; William Mitchell, Al凡萨 Malm Tennille and Dan Collins, Freddie L Blanchard Schneider, Clam, Soheffald, lie Lawrence, Horr James and Neill Be Editorial Association. At the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Editorial Association held in Angeles on Monday of last week an outfit was made of the programme for the meet at Santa Barbara on July 8th, 9th and 10th papers will be read by L. T. Fisher, M Vail, Walter Nixon, Dr Booth and R. A. Marshal; Mrs. F. J. Dyer will review vocal selections, and addresses will be written by W. H. Mills of the Southern Pacific company and Sam Davis of the Carson Appellate Court of Santa Barbara will give association a reception, a day will be held on an excursion to Santa Cruz island another at Elwood Cooper's famous orchard. School Graduation. The following is the list of graduates from the grammar school: Carrie Kellogg, Bailey, Gertrude Sayder, Elmer Holm Lena Snodgram. An entertainment consisting of graduation exercises interpaced with other exercises arranged for te-morrow (Friday) even as the open-haus. A fee of ten cents will be charged ad door to cover expenses. To-morrow evening courses the classes consist of the Anahaim school. Not standing with vigorous examination, all class who remained in school till this day took the examination, have been paid by the County Board. If you want the finest flour made in State try the O. M. Co., "Standard." TARGET PRACTICE. January 6 Shares a Percentage of 44.80 Per Cent. Monday afternoon the annual regiment's practice was participated in by every O at their range out of town. Our company router of 56 guardmen, above absent, and no the company's average d. The move made, however, were and show that the boys are pro-markemen. Following is the summary: O. Wood ... 2 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 M. A. L. Lewis ... 2 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 Liam Browning ... 2 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 Thimpson ... 2 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 K. J. Pollingrin ... 2 3 4 3 4 3 4 Wm. Krueger ... 2 3 4 3 4 E. A. White ... 2 3 J. S. Baskind ... 2 Joseph Blair ... 2 S. A. Dennis ... 2 H. H. Bancreft ... 2 J. F. Becker ... 2 M. A. Klindber ... 9 J. Burgar ... 9 Ralph Blair ... 9 Kleinigstein. — shall we celebrate the Gloriette Fourth? — The fog on Tuesday morning was so heavy that it remained a rain. — There is considerable complaint in town because the streets are not sprinkled on tuesday. — Several carloads of potatoes have been shipped from this action during the week by Cook & Langley. — Another trainload of two cars of sharp will be shipped East to morrow by Avery & Everhardy. — The young ladies of the Cheerful Workers entertained a number of their friends at the residence of the Minne Zeyn with a lemon social last evening. — We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend the inspection of the new San Francisco Chronicle building, which occurred last Monday evening. — The Women’s Relief Corps desire to return thanks to Prof. James and choir, to Prof. Garwood and all others who assisted the Carpe in the observance of Deceration Day. — Mrs. Hack entertained a party of her friends at her residence on Wednesday evening at a pink tea. A large number of ladies and gentleman were present and an enjoyable evening was spent. — Rev. Mr. Seward will preach at the Presbyterian Church Sabbath morning, when Communion services will be held. Preparatory services on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. — It is authoritatively stated that Cook & Langley have bought the Fullerton canning outfit, and that they propose to commence operations this season canning the large crop of fruit in this vicinity. — Cheeseman still languishes in jail. This is the eighth day of his incarceration, and he has consequently nine more to serve. He will be given his liberty about the nineteenth day of September, which falls on Friday. — Jacob Everhardy sold about 200 head of sattle, which he had pastured on the Chino ranch, to a party in Portland, Or., and left with the trainload last Thursday for that point. The stock are of fine quality. — The election held last week in Los Angeles county to take the sense of the people in reference to issuing bonds to the extent of parents, who reside in Virginia. They will return in the fall and go to bummbling in Los Angeles. May their family bring them to Me one of happiness, and their path streams with them. PERSONAL MELANGE. Major Bryan of Los Angeles was in town on a short business trip on Saturday. Frank Standman and Ernest Ransom returned on Tuesday from their trip to Kenne City and Chicago. Monsa Porter and McWilliams are on a visit to France, where they may determine to reside permanently. Albert Debicks of San Francisco, well and favorably known by many of our citizens, was in town on a flying business trip on Monday. Mrs. H. Cahen leaves next Saturday on a visit to her parents in Santa Clara county, to be absent two months. She takes the children with her. Mrs. Kate Parker leaves this morning on a visit to her son at National City. She has been quite unwell lately, and hopes to regain her health in the southern latitudes. C. H. Gooch of Chihuahua, Mexico, has been in town on a visit during the week. He contemplates purchasing a home in this country, and may locate permanently in Anahaim. Gilbert Landell has gone to San Francisco, where he has an engagement with the Coast Survey. Gilbert is a wide-awake young man, and is bound to succeed in his new field. Success to you, Gib! Deputy Postmaster F. E. Hilmer has tendered his resignation, to take effect on the late prox. He has been a faithful public officer, and his retirement is regretted by all. Neill Bailey takes his place. Prof. J. N. Keran of Santa Ana was in town on Saturday, attending the meeting of the Teachers’ Association. He will probably be an aspirant for the Republican nomination for Superintendent of Schools, and, if elected, will without doubt fill the office in a manner creditable to himself and satisfactory to the people. Richard Krebs leaves this morning for Freno, where he will permanently reside, acting as foreman of the Rogers winery. His family remains in Anahaim for the present. Last evening Richard was given a farewell send-off by a number of his friends who gathered at his residence to wish him Company's average suffered on account of eleven men, as follows: Alma, G. S. Landell, Back, Canny, Mosa, Mossall, Porter, Schneider, and Woodington. Landell and Porter att in the northern part of the State. Moat of the others are members Westminster squad," and failed to at the range. Corporal Kailhaber minister was the only colony soldier. He should induce the others to sh him in future. The Hull leads the company with a 41. Thomas labored all day at ains, drove over in the afternoon, ten shots consecutively, scoring and a bull's eye. Seager has the leather medal for shooting, his score being the young Jack is of the opinion that he was moved just a little every time he thinks of asking for a new trial. Yays shot ten cartridges in practice day, and, as the following score will better records than at the regicontest: Sergeant Hatfield lead the with the score of 43, 8 points more made on Monday; Captain Wood, Liatu. Lewis 35, Sergeant Pallasgeraint Kroeger 38, Private Landell state Crut 14, Corporal Ralph Blair state Haumann 19, Private Everharty state Huntington 23, Private Huffner state Strodthoff 21, Private Housnom state Frantz 29, Private Bedraw 36, J. Blair 34, Sergeant Thomas 37, back 32, Private Hunter 18, Private 38, Private Blumbardt 37. Lowing is the rating of the Seventh Membership. Percentage. A. 51 73.72 B. 69 77.65 C. 49 61.63 D. 60 92.60 F. 60 42.90 G. (Anahim) 55 77.72 General order directs the National parade on the Fourth of July, and annual inspections and musters held during July. Get scores of the companies of the argument beats anything of the kind in the State. Company D of Poids the regiment, with 56.24 per other companies are ranged as Company A, San Diego, 49.79 per company C, Riverside, 43.49 per company E, San Bernardino, 45.28 and Company F, Santa Ana, per cent. The Pomona company, made the largest score, wins the silver water service won by our at the Brigade encampment at Pa last fall, and which has been in of the San Bernardino com- ments the last competition. Birthday Party. Mitchell celebrated his fourteenth last Saturday, and invited a number of friends to join him in a day of fun on his father's ranch in West- The party started at 1 o'clock and ate in the afternoon. Strawberries, ice cream and iced lemonade among those pre- ments Mr. N. H. Mitchell Cheeseman still languishes in jail. This is the eighth day of his incarceration, and he has consequently 92 more to serve. He will be given his liberty about the nineteenth day of September, which falls on Friday. Jacob Everhardy sold about 200 head of cattle, which he had pastured on the Chino ranch, to a party in Portland, Or., and left with the trainload last Thursday for that point. The stock are of fine quality. The election held last week in Los Angeles county to take the sense of the people in reference to issuing bonds to the extent of $300,000 to build a courthouse, resulted in a vote of five to ease in favor of the bonds. Alex Gardiner of Orangethorpe has five acres of Malvoise grapes that will make at least four tons per acre. The new growth of vine is from eight to twelve feet. Last year the same vines did not put out a growth of more than one foot. A youth named R. Courrages, aged 8 years, living with his parents at the Bolssa, was kicked in the stomach by a horse on Thursday last, and died from the effects of it on Saturday. He was buried in the Anaheim cemetery on Sunday. Mrs. Emma L. Gifford, teacher of piano at the Orange college, and Prof. I. N. Inakeep, principal of the business college in that institution, were over on Saturday in attendance upon the meeting of the Orange County Teachers' Association. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the pestoffice: Piere Aleqr, J. Carpenter, C. C. Carpenter, Th. McDanials, S. Hogates, C. C. Jaxtheimen, Antoine Larrecq, Justo Morillo, E. Rauna, Mrs. H. Sproul. It is said that a new evening Republican daily newspaper is to be started at Santa Ana shortly, to run during the campaign. Our neighboring city is well supplied with newspapers at present, but it is declared that the new venture is to fill a "long-felt want." There was a great time at the house-warming of Joseph Backs' new brick block on Los Angeles street last Saturday evening. About twenty-five couples tripped the light fantastic until a late hour, and many were the congratulations bestowed upon the propriator of the building for his enterprise in putting up such a substantial block. At a meeting at Santa Ana on Saturday last the Orange County Fair Association was permanently organized. The directors are W. H. Spurgeon, James McFadden, M. J. Bandy, O. W. Ball, R. J. Bles, J. McCoy, S. Armor, H. Neill and A. Guy Smith. Another meeting will be held on the 28th instant, when arrangements will be perfected for holding the county fair. The Southern California Railway will sell tickets for half fare to all points on its line for the Fourth of July, good going on the 3d and 4th, and returning on the 5th and 6th. The Southern Pacific Company will also sell single fare tickets good for any point 150 miles distant, good going on the 3d and Fourth, returning on the 5th, 6th and 7th. Grading on the Santa Ana and Newport broad-gauge railroad began on Monday. The extension of the wharf at Newport will Prof. J. N. Keran of Santa Ana was in town on Saturday, attending the meeting of the Teachers' Association. He will probably be an aspirant for the Republican nomination for Superintendent of Schools,and if elected will without doubt fill the office in a manner creditable to himself and satisfactory to the people. Richard Krebs leaves this morning for Fresno where he will permanently reside acting as foreman of the Rogers winery. His family remains in Anaheim for the present.Last evening Richard was given a farewell send-off by a number of his friends who gathered at his residence to wish him godpeed. Miss Louise Chevalier of Los Angeles,sister of Mrs John Hartung of Anaheim was married in Los Angeles on Sunday to M.G.Holmes express messenger for Walls,Fargo & Co.The happy couple will spend their honeymoon at Santa Barbara.The bride is well known in Anaheim,and the groom has also many friends here.May heaven's blessings be showered upon them. Society Notes: Mrs. Plez James served afternoon tea from 2 to 6 on Saturday to a number of her friends Those present were Mrs.P.James,Miss Lulu James,Mrs.Prather,Mrs.Landell.Mrs.E.Browning,Mrs.Scott,Mrs.V.Browning,Mrs.Bailey,Mrs.Goldthwaite,Mrs.Hart,Mrs.Frames,Mrs.Horr,Mrs.Rust,Mrs.L.Brownning,Mrs.Ryan and Mrs.Melrose. On last Sunday an afternoon tea was given by Mrs.Wm.Koenig at her residence on Los Angeles street.Singing and declamations were a feature of the event.Among those present were Mrs.Wm.Koenig,Mrs.Strot-thoff,mrs.Classen,mrs.Frank,Fry,mrs.F.A.Korn,mrs.Mossemann,mrs.Heiman,mrs.Frames and others. Cammery and Fruit Dryer. There will be a meeting at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock,the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity interested in the establishment of a cannery and fruit dryer.All are cordially invited to attend. Barbed wire is the cheapest fencing known.To make it so always keep a bottle of Farmers' Healing Liniment on hand.It prevents proud fleas,keps flies away,hails rapidly and well.W.M.Higgins,Druggust. John Schauman makes a specialty of fine horse-shoeing.Call and see him.ma8tf "Good and Honest." Is thus praised:State of Ohio Treasury Dept.,ColumbiaOhio,Feb.5,1889."I have used St.Jacobs Oil in my family for years,and find it to be 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.SLEMMON. In Every Bottle There is a Curse.In Every Application a Relief. Pains/Ache Birthday Party. Mitchell celebrated his fourteenth last Saturday, and invited a number of friends to join him in a day of fun on his father's ranch in West-The party started at 1 o'clock and ended in the afternoon. Strawberries, ice cream and iced lemonade refreshments. Among those present Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, Anche Mitchell, Jessie and Winnie Lola and Mable Hunt, Stellaite, Ethel Jenka, Zalma Bailey, Wilmot Lawrence, Stellaatzle Heimann, Alvei and Bassie William Mitoball, Allan Malrose, Dan Collina, Freddie Lewis, Schneider, Clem. Scheffield, Wilcoe, Herr James and Neill Bailey. Editorial Association. Meeting of the Executive Committee Editorial Association held in Los Monday of last week an outline of the programme for the meeting Barbara on July 8th, 9th and 10th. It will be read by L. T. Fisher, H. J. Carter Nixon, Dr. Booth and Mrs. Hal; Mrs. F. J. Dyer will readerations, and addresses will be made Mills of the Southern Pacific Company Sam Davis of the Carson Appeal of Santa Barbara will give the reception, a day will be spent reception to Santa Cruz island, and Elwood Cooper's famous olive school Graduation. Drawing is the list of graduates from our school: Carrie Kellogg, Neill Bartrede Sayder, Elmar Holman, Grism. Treatment consisting of graduating students with other examinations for no-morrow (Friday) evening. The exams will be charged at the new expense. Our evening occurs the closing ex-the Anaheim school. Notwith-the vigorous examination, all the examinations have been passed easily Board. At the finest flour made in the O. M. Co. "Standard." jal9 tf S. Armor, H. Neill and A. Guy Smith. Another meeting will be held on the 28th instant, when arrangements will be perfected for holding the county fair. The Southern California Railway will sell tickets for half fare to all points on its line for the Fourth of July, good going on the 3d and 4th, and returning on the 5th and 6th. The Southern Pacific Company will also sell single fare tickets good for any point 150 miles distant, good going on the 3d and Fourth, returning on the 5th, 6th and 7th. Grading on the Santa Ana and Newport broad-gauge railroad began on Monday. The extension of the wharf at Newport will begin shortly and piles will be driven across the Santa Ana river for the bridge. Rails are now en route from the East, and it is expected track-laying will commence in a few weeks. The railroad is being built by Santa Ana capital. An invitation has been received by Captain Wood from the Executive Committee of the Los Angeles Fourth of July celebration, asking that Company G attend and take part in the parade. The city is making preparations to have a grand celebration of the Glorious Day, and it is possible that military company will take part in it, unless something turns up to keep them at home on that day. Our good-looking friend Brown, the Mexican railroad builder, is subjecting himself to the head massage treatment to make his hair grow. He knows his name will be mad with the danky Mexican amortises on account of his bald head, and when he departs for the south will either have hair growing on his bald pate or will take an assortment of wigs along. Fritz Ruhmann had a little house-warming himself at his new place of business on Saturday evening last. His resort was filled with people daring the evening, and Fritz did himself proud in catering to the wants of the thirsty throng. A stampinous free launch of anchovies, squid, chums and various other delicacies was paid particular attention to during the evening, and Herr Ruhmann was kept busy in responding to the frequent demands for such cues. Our friend Jim Miller, late of the Puente oil wells, was married at San Bernardino on Wednesday of last week to Miss Kate Waters, third daughter of the late James Waters of San Bernardino. The bride is spoken of as a lady of charming grace and sweetness of disposition, and everybody knows that Jim is one of the hints of follows. The happy couple have departed for the East on a prolonged visit to the groom's ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in heating strength.—U. & G. Government Report; August 17, 1889. HELLER'S. THE WEATHER Is somewhat responsible for the extraordinary bargains which we shall offer this coming week. OUR STOCK OF DRESS GOODS AND Wash Fabrics! Is larger than we desire with the approach of summer, and in order to reduce these two departments we offer the following inducements: FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING. LOS ANGELES STREET. KINGS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE MACHINE OF BREAD, YOGURT, WHEN AND WHEN, COLD HAWKS ON DRYNESS. Notice to Creditors. ENTATE OF CLAIR WILKINS, DECREASED. Nation is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Chan Wilkins, demand, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of the said decrement, to exhibit the same with the summary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the管理员, at the office of Richard Malcom, Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California, that being the principal place of business of管理员 in the mild county of Orange. Date this 12th day of June, A. D. 1889. MARY WILKINS, Administrator of the estate of Chan Wilkins, demand. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. je19-64 Notice to Creditors. ENTATE OF V. DAMONVILLE, DECREASED. Nation is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of V. Damonville, demand, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of the said decrement, to exhibit the same with the summary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the管理员, at the office of Richard Malcom, Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California, that being the principal place of业务于管理员 in the mild county of Orange. Date this 12th day of June, A. D. 1889. R. CAHEN, Administrator of the estate of V. Damonville, demand. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. je19-65 H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General Merchandise. ANAHEIM, CAL. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE REGULlar annual meeting of stockholders in the Anahaim Cemetery Association will be held Saturday, June 7, 1889, at 2 o'clock p.m., in Krenger's Hall. Stockholders are currently requested to be present. THEO. RIMPAU, Secretary. ANAHEIM, June 2, 1889. Wash Fabrics! Is larger than we desire with the approach of summer, and in order to reduce these two departments we offer the following inducements: Bargains Extraordinary! Figured French Sateens, 17½¢ per yard. Lace striped Nansooks, 8½¢ per yard. Figured 4-4 Lawns, 5¢ per yard. Figured Bataaste Lawns, 36 inches wide, 10¢ per yard. Crankled Seersucker, 10¢ per yard. Pure Linen figured Lawn, 12½¢ per yard. Apron Ginghams, 6¼¢ per yard. Real Belfast Chambrays (in solid colors) 10¢ per yard. Roman striped Mohair Suitings, 10¢ per yard. Figured Challies, 5¢ per yard. Figured and Satin striped Molenes, 10¢ per yard. Best quality Zephyr Suitings, 14 yards for $1. D. HELLER, 116 Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal. Next door to Central Drug Store. N. B. The long looked for shipment of our celebrated Ladies' $3 French Kid Shoes is to hand. Those who have been lately disappointed will new find all widths and sizes in stock. $3 50. $3 50. B. F. CONAWAY Has reduced his best cabinet photos from $6 to $3 20 for full figures and 84 for bust Good work and satisfaction a specialty. 121 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, Cal. R. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler DEALER IN General Merchandise. ANAHEIM, CAL. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the above meeting is postponed to June 21, 1890. THEO. RIMPAU, Secretary. JOHN McFADDEN, HARDWARE. New Tiger Mowers, AT $55. WILL TRADE FOR A Two-Seated Buggy 115 East Fourth St., Santa Ana, may 28-1m. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL A Business Lot On Center Street for $10 A FRONT FOOT. Five Large Lots near Center street, $100 each. 100 feet on Los Angeles street, $6 a foot. Two houses and lots, $500 for both. Twenty acres on Placentia avenue, on your own terms. Eighteen acres in Fullerton, lower than any property in the $3 50. $3 50. B. F. CONAWAY HAS REDUCED HIS BEST CABINET PHOTOS FROM 60 to $3 50 for full figures and 84 for bust. Good work and satisfaction a specialty. 121 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, Cal. R. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler Center Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCK AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and warranted — A fine appointment of— Elgin and Waltham Watches. Five Large Lots near Center street, $100 each. 100 feet on Los Angeles street, $6 a foot. Two houses and lots, $500 for both. Twenty acres on Placentia avenue, on your own terms. Eighteen acres in Fullerton, lower than any property in the neighborhood. Apply to FRANK EY, 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.