anaheim-gazette 1891-08-27

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Shocking Drowning Accident at the Landing. Calvin Good Carried Out by the Tide and Drowned in the Brenkers—Meeting of the City Fathers—The Controversy Between Mr. Northam and Mr. Kroeger-News and Gossip from the Seaside—The Editors. While bathing at the Landing on Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock, Calvin Good, who lived with his parents and owned a treat of land near theirs at Centralia, was carried out by the rapidly running tide and before assistance could be sent him, was drowned in the breakers. His body was not recovered until 6:30 o'clock on Monday morning, when the vigilant and well-nigh continuous search of his two brothers resulted in finding it in four feet of water on the beach across the channel from the warehouse. The body was brought into town and an inquest held. The verdict was that death resulted accidentally. Deceased was buried from the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday. Services were held by Elder J. H. Cook of San Diego of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. A large concourse of sorrowing friends followed the remains to their last resting place. The drowning of the unfortunate young man, who was well and favorably known by nearly everyone in this section, is inspressibly shocking, and has cast a gloom over the Landing. He had been swimming with some friends, and as the tide was running rapidly they suggested returning to the shore, but being quite a good swimmer, he was bent on going further, saying to the others that he would land below. The swimmers had scarcely reached the shore, when Good, having apparently lost his strength, called for help. He floated above the surface until reaching the breakers, when he was overpowered and sank. There were many swimmers on the beach, but only one boy—a lad of some 16 years—had the presence of mind to attempt the rescue of the drowning man. The lad, whose name is Spruel and who lives at Norwalk, launched a boat and rowed after Good with all his might. With the aid of the running tide, he soon reached Good's side and did his beat to resue him. But in the breakers Spruel had all he could do to keep the boat from swamping. Seeing the drowning man several feet under the water he ers who sold their stock to my agent for $5 per share, I take this opportunity to let the stockholders know the truth regarding Mr. Kroeger's statement. On May 15th, 1886, at which time I was President of the company, a stockholders' meeting was called to take action on the following: Resolved That the sum of $750 per share be assessed on the stock of the company for the payment of all indebtedness of the company and that the Directors correspond with parties having funds to loan, so as to ascertain the rate of interest and terms of payment; and further that such stockholders whose property is encumbered and who cannot give a first lien security will be able to borrow sufficient money at a lower rate of interest to clear all existing encumbrances, so that valid security can be given for the loan about to be negotiated for the payment of said assessment, etc. And further, it is the desire of this meeting that all stockholders who will require to borrow for the assessment, etc., will make known to the Secretary the amount needed for the purpose aforesaid, in order that the Directors will have some idea of the total amount required; and that when this meeting adjourns it shall stand adjourned until the 29th of May at 2 o'clock P.M. or until a future day should the Directors see fit so to order. Provided always, that this motion shall not take effect until after such adjourned meeting takes place." This resolution was moved by John Hunter, seconded by Leonard Parker and carried. The minutes of May 15th, 1886, show it. So much for Mr. Kroeger's $10 per share assessment. If it were true that I advocated an assessment per share equal to the debt per share and by such advocacy reduced the price of stock among foolish stockholders, then the foolish stockholders had but little confidence in the remaining six Directors, and Mr. Kroeger pays but a poor compliment to my associates, of that time, when he endeavors to show that merely an advocacy by me was equal to a majority vote of the board, for without a majority I could not act, and if I could not act then the stockholders had no reason to get scared and foolish. In reply to Mr. Kroeger's question, "Would Mr. Nertham like to be President again?" I answer with a great big "No," provided I had to preside over some of our present Directors. In closing I would state that the figures contained in my letter in your issue of August 13th are from the books of the company, while figures in Mr. Kroeger's letter in your issue of August 20th are as misleading as they are ambiguous. Respectfully, R.J.Northam. Editors at coronado. The semi-annual meeting of the Editorial Association at Coronado last week, although not very largely attended, was a highly enjoyable affair. The management of the hotel accorded its guests every hospitality, and DOWN THE THRONG OF CREASES—PENAHEIM LAKE EDITOR GAZETTE in your paper these items which it due in the waste basket outside world who are enjoying having pity for them Many have gone and feel that you can he spared frost and new ones course the crowd realize how much tied up to see tht it even with last Miss Trower loot to prepare for such Miss Minnie Zeen and Mrs. Becher Sunday with her Mr. Gade spent that motion shall not take effect until after such adjourned meeting takes place. Mrs. A. Whitson and were joined by We are sorry to ures the Misses were in the "Most By the way, The Cormown down and no memory dear." Messrs. Pippy, Roller, Miss Griff of Buena Park v Sunday. The Misses Smaken reams in this The Copa House James having taken Mr. Knox left Mr. Morse of Co house. Mr. Polhemus days with his fami Mr.W.A.White see a California ca good time. Jack Landell acd and Billy Carlisle Lewis' family. Mr. Prof. James evening. Mrs. Dr.Paschke her accident. Mr. Star and tha staying here. Ple Mr. McFadden and will remain a dance was held There were many swimmers on the beach, but only one boy—a lad of some 16 years—had the presence of mind to attempt the rescue of the drowning man. The lad, whose name is Sproal and who lives at Norwalk, launched a boat and rowed after Good with all his might. With the aid of the running tide, he soon reached Good's side and did his beat to rescue him. But in the breakers Sproal had all he could do to keep the boat from swamping. Seeing the drowning man several feet under the water he reached for him repeatedly, but, being alone and unable to manage the boat, could not get hold of him. After seeing the unfortunate man disappear, Sproal returned to the shore. Good's two brothers, who were at home at Centralia, were notified of the distressing affair, and they repaired at once to The Landing and looked for the body until late at night. The entire beach was gone over, but no trace of the body could be found. Before daylight next morning the two brothers, who had not slept during the night, resumed the search. They crossed the channel and separated, scanning the beach and water in all directions. At dawn one of them spied what he took to be his brother's body, lying in four feet of water on the beach opposite the warehouse. In the dim light, however, he was persuaded that after all the objects was but a piece of floating kelp, and so wended his way along. Subsequently the body was found at the same place by J. H. Bobat of Centralia. The body was raised from the water and brought into town. Deceased was aged 23 years and 9 months. He owned a small ranch at Centralia, and was comfortably fixed by all who knew him, and his death is mourned by all. His parents are almost crazed with grief, and his brothers, stricken with sorrow, feel that his fellow swimmers should have attempted to save him. The family has the sincere condolences of all who know them. Too much credit cannot be given the youth who risked his life to save another's. It was a brave and noble act, and the young hero is entitled to lasting credit therefor. Soldier Boys Return. The members of Company G returned from the brigade encampment at Santa Monica on Monday evening, tired out and glad to get back. They had been in camp ten days. Great dissatisfaction is expressed among some of the boys at the manner in which the encampment was conducted. The Colonel of the Ninth regiment allowed his men every liberty, while the Colonel of the Seventh—our regiment—was unduly strist. Some of the Ninth's boys enticed a Seventh regiment bugler across the line one evening and proceeded to toss him in a blanket. He called to his comrades for help, and the entire Seventh turned out to rescue him. The Anahoim boys led the van, and it is needless to say they brought the bugler back. They sailed in on the Ninth's soldiers and "did them." There were many blackened eyes and bloody noses among the Ninth's boys, and one of them had his jaw broken. Next morning there were nine or ten of the Ninth's boys in the hospital. Our boys are the people. The boys are glad to get back, and do not want to go to Santa Monica again. The price of everything was raised, and the authorities sore in fifty Mexican deputy Constables to watch the boys. That took their breath away. No more Santa Monica for Editors at coronado. The semi-annual meeting of the Editorial Association at Coronado last week, although not very largely attended, was a highly enjoyable affair. The management of the hotel accorded its guests every hospitality, and nothing was left undone to insure the comfort of the newspaper men. Several business sessions were held, and trips to the steamer Itata and various other places of interest were enjoyed. On Wednesday the editors went down into Mexico and waded through a foot and a half of dust. Wednesday evening's meeting was the best of the session, and with it deliberations ended. President Craig declared the meeting adjourned sine die, and the editors' labors were over—for this session at least. Too much praise cannot be accorded the management of the hotel, a magnificent structure of truly oriental splendor. All the guests were royally treated. We ran across our old friend, Councilman T. J. Fisher, at the hotel. He was once a good and respectable citizen, but is in the real estate business now. He is the general agent of the Coronado Basch Company; is a jolly good fellow well met, and makes a "strike" every time he rolls a ten-pin ball. Fisher is better looking than he was a couple of years ago, and so, when business is slack, he goes out on the front peroh of the hotel, and mingles with the globe-trotting dudes who lounge in easy chairs and take life easy. Some times Fisher is mistaken for a globetrotter himself, but he's only from Cahoes. He wanted to go to Congress, but the Coronado people only elisted him Town Trustoo. Another good fellow whom we ran across was Johnny Mortos, who Harry Patten told us was getting poor lugging around his title, which runs something like this: "Exhibit A: Secretary to the Commission for the Establishment and Erection of the Ayulum for Insane at San Berdoon." Johnny lives in San Berdoon, but takes a run down to Coronado once or twice a week. He is a splendid young fellow, looks like a tourist in comfortable circumstances, and when he gets with Fisher and they ring in one armed fiddler, goodness look out for them. Then's time to make your escape. Johnny keeps his eye on Fisher because he wants him for his first inmate when she asylum gets ready to receive steady boarders. Altogether the trip was one long to be remembered. We left the hotel with regrets, for somehow when one stays there a feeling comes over him that he would prelose his stay indefinitely. When you go for an outing, go to Coronado. There is no place like it, you will be given courteous and hospitable treatment, and the prices are very low. Mention THE GAZETTE and you'll be all right. Orange Growers, Attention. To the orange growers of the Horticultural District No. 1 of Orange county (embracing all territory this side of the Santa Ana river down to the Orange bridge), thence running due west to the ocean).—As our future prosperity depends greatly upon the products of our fruit trees, and realizing that they are being invaded by the red scale and other destructive insects, it behooves us to come together and organize a fruit association. Mr. Polhemus days with his family. Mr. W.A. Whisey sees a California cafe good time. Jack Landell assists Billy Carlisle Lewis' family. Mrs. Prof. James evensuing. Mrs. Dr. Paschke her accident. Mr. Star and her staying here. Mr. McFadden and will remain a dance was held and Saturday even good time. Ralph Hunter sheds The only serious to mar the pleasure of Calvin Good, down from Central Sunday. While in out by the tide, done none could find Monday most sympathy ofthe Bathers were plea the general question Miss Polhemus having spent a week Miss Stella Low house for several days Miss Leeper of morning. FROM ANAHEIL The throng at this crease, the arrival greater than the dee greatly in the major gentlemen being fainted on day 0 of their citement at this station. A Tod hunter on nooday with his fast warm days at this Miss Viola tesia, accompanied camped on Fifth avail Divine services via Thermometer tap grees Sunday. Charley Stone can camp here for Ageb McGavarin; Geb McGavarin; Alvarez Jr., made of fish last week; A reception was of Anabeim Tuesday in honor of her dept. The evoking was apiece hearts; Dancing late hour. Ben Porter of Orda a dip. The attract always bring Ben walk. The Misses Patty bathing immensely "Sport" Wetzel like the Landing for melons. Ida Stone of Full line fisherman on this Kimo of Olinda fine selections of large audience on evening. Col. Tuffree and spending the summer side sea. Mrs. Polhemus daughters; Meta here enjoying tent on fifth afternoon Greeley's Masterful Speech. A meeting was held at Santa Ana on Monday evening to talk high school. Supt. Greeley, one of the promoters of the county high school—who was in favor of it before he knew the law in reference to it—was called upon for a "speech," and delivered himself as follows: We quote from the Blade: "Supt. Greeley stated that it was not expected there would be any opposition to the matter when it was brought up. No county was so well situated for a county high school. There was no community but that could send pupils to the high school. The opposition being so strongly waged is not an opposition to the high school. They don't talk high school; they talk against Santa Ana—to down Santa Ana. The opposition have gone so far as to look up the law to see who is going to be benefited. They say Santa Ana wants a Courthouse, and they urge that we will teach those Santa Ana fellows that they can't run Orange county. There would be no opposition if these people thoroughly understood the question, and were not led astray by their prejudices." Oh, yes! We are all "led astray" by our prejudices! That's rich. But how many men on this side of the river will cut out Greeley's apesch and save it for future reference. Mr. Northam Replies to Mr. Kroeger. Editor Gazette.—As Mr. Kroeger has taken the trouble in his last communication to fly the track regarding my statement that Acuna was not entitled to water on June 29th, the day Mr. Kroeger wrote the note to the Superintendent, asking him to induce the zanjero to give water to Acuna, and in his communication states that when I was President of the water company I advocated an assessment of $10 per share and thereby found scared and foolish stockhold- When you go for an outing, go to Coronado. There is no place like it, you will be given courteous and hospitable treatment, and the prices are very low. Mention The Gazette and you'll be all right. Orange Growers, Attention. To the orange growers of the Horticultural District No. 1 of Orange county (embracing all territory this side of the Santa Ana river down to the Orange bridge, thence running due west to the ocean).—As our future prosperity depends greatly upon the products of our fruit trees, and realizing that they are being invaded by the red scale and other destructive insects, behooves us to come together and organize a fruit growers' association. Let its object be to use every available means to destroy the insects, and to stand by one another against any intruders. Such an organization, properly conducted, will be of great benefit to the country and of great assistance to the commissioners. Therefore, I suggest that a meeting be held for that purpose at Anaheim, Saturday, September 5th, at 2 o'clock P.M., in the A.U.W.Co.'s office. B.J.PERRY. Card of Thanks. To the many kind friends who rendered such timely assistance to us in our recent great bereavement, consequent in the death by drowning of our son and brother, we desire to extend our heartfelt thanks. Especially to Walter Sproul, who so heroically attempted the rescue. Mr. AND Mrs. JOHN GOOD AND FAMILY. The only chance we have of beating the county high school is for the farmers to get to the polls and vote against it. Do not fail in your duty. Get to the polls and vote against it. Up to date not a cent has been paid on the Meundoino County Court-house, and interest alone of the debt thereon has accrued to the enormous sum of $71,000, which is $31,500 more than the principal. According to the Woodland Democrat the people of Southwest Yolo will take steps at the next session of the Legislature for the formation of a new county, the territory to be taken from Yole, Solano and Napa counties. Eleven counties of Southern California have pard over $10,000 for coyote scalps. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W.M.Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W.M.Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. The Misses Patty bathing immensely "Sport" Wetzel like the Landing for melons. Ida Stone of Full line fisherman on the Kimo of Olinda fine selections of large audience on evening. Col. Tuffree and spending the summer side the sea. Mrs. Polhemus daughters, Meta are here, enjoying tent on Fifth avenue. A. Rimpau and their home in Anahai six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy the beach. Otto R. Miss Cora Lewis lady swimmer on further out than Mrs. J.W.Land Katis Moose of Plate the many visitors to The Landing was lent music by the M day on the Explain social dance Saturday. Mrs. Collinge The many friends who is at present pleased to learn that her an exceedingly lowance from the The commissioners H.S.Walbear, B.Moore, and their avail some peculiar this case, as will from the fact that I mony with which cured, and is there interest in the estates magnitude of the extends for but one the widow will part tate is yet to be act DOWN BY THE SEA. THE THRONG OF BEACHERS STILL INCREASES—PERSONALS AND GOSSIP. ANAHEIM LANDING, August 25, 1891. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Not seeing any notes in your paper the past week, I enclose a few items which it duplicated need only be put in the wasto basket; but it seems too bad that the outside world should not hear from us, who are enjoying the cool sea breeze and having pity for those who are not with us. Many have gone home, having come early, and feel that four or six weeks is all they can he spared from home; but some return and new ones come every day. Sunday of course the crowd comes, and it makes you realize how much our country has been settled up to see the strange faces, comparing it even with last year. Miss Trower left for Anaheim Saturday, to prepare for school. Miss Minnie Zeyn came down with Mr. and Mrs. Becher of Santa Ana to stay over Sunday with her sister. Mr. Gade spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. Lewis came back, and says she can't stand the heat. Mrs. A. Whitaker and son came Saturday and were joined by a host of others Monday. We are sorry to note among the departures the Misses Young and Perkins, who were in the "Moos" cottage on Fifth avenue. By the way, the Old Maid's Retreat has been torn down and now is "lost to sight tho' to memory dear." Messas, Pippy, Deering, John Roller, A. Kollar, Miss Grieve, Mrs. and Miss Spidel of Buena Park were down for a bath on Sunday. The Misses Smith of Orangethorpe have taken rems in the warehouse. The Cope House is still vacant, Mr. James having taken his family home. Mrs. Knox left for Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. Morse of Centralia is here looking for a house. Mr. Polhemus of Miraflores spent a few days with his family. Mr. W. A. Whitaker of Boston came to see a California camp and reports having a good time. Jack Landell accompanied by his brother and Billy Carlile spent Sunday with Mr. Lewis' family. Mrs. Prof. James gave a card party last evening. Mrs. Dr. Paschall is fast recovering from her accident. Mr. Star and the Messas. Moon have been staying here. Plenty of light. Mr. McFadden of Placentia has returned and will remain a week or more. A dance was held in the hall on Friday and Saturday. Kleinigkeiten. —The only chance we have of beating the county high school is for the farmers to get to the polls and vote against it. —School begins September 14th. —Vote against the county high school! —Studies will be resumed at St. Catherine's Academy on the 31st inst. —Vote early and as often as you can against the high school. —Everybody gets to the polls on Saturday and votes against the high school. —The Centralia school opens on September 14, with Miss Foster of Artesta as teacher. —How many high school scholars are there in Anaheim? Only one! Do we need a county high school? No! Vote it down! —They say that some of the bathing costumes down at Santa Monica are so loud you can't hear what the wild waves are saying. How about the Landing? —All you Anaheimers down at the Landing, come up on Saturday to vote against the high school! We need every vote! Let not a single one stay away! —An observant friend steps in to say that convivial companions are always "booze". em friends. Of course he has no reference to the recent meeting at Coronado. —Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Miss Resalia Alex, O. C. Blodgett, W. R. Carwerly, Mrs. M. Murphy, Lucy Simpson, Fred J. Teale. —The Chino sugar factory turned out their first sugar on Tuesday. One-hundred-pound sacks of it were sent to President Harrison, McKinley, Rusk and the members of the Supreme Bench. —Among the real estate transfers during the past week was recorded the sale of the Olinda ranch, by W. H. Bailey and Anna H. Bailey to the Olinda Ranch Company. The consideration was $100,000. —Less than a third of the total number of shares were represented at the stockholders' meeting of the water company on Saturday. There being no quorum present, the meeting adjourned for a little hair-pulling match on the side. —the case of the Anaheim Water Company vs. the Yorbas, to restrain them from the excessive use and waste of water, was called in the Superior Court in Los Angeles PERSONAL MELANGER Mrs. D. J. Sorenson is visiting friends Los Angeles. Mrs. A. L. Lewis and Miss Clara Moskmann went to Santa Monica Sunday. Dr. Jones of the twilight patent syndicate was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday. Amos Jennings of Santa Ana was in town yesterday, renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa Monica visited with friends in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crist went to San Monica on Tuesday to remain a few days. “Haman” Husman is in Los Angeles the barboring business, to see how it goes. Miss Fanny Rowe and Miss Ida Everhart spent a few days last week at Santa Monica. Edwin Clark has been engaged to test the Prospect Park school, near Los Angeles. Robert Menzel is rapidly recovering from his injuries sustained in the recent runaway accident. Fred Eiobler of Santa Monica was in town yesterday shaking hands with his main friends hereaway. Prof. Butler leaves to-day for his home Southbridge, Mass., where his parents residue Good luck to him. Miss Emma Heimann of Los Angeles was the guest of Miss Jessie Melrose several days last week. Prof. Plummer of Santa Ana was in town on Tuesday, talking high school, but didn't find many who would vote that week. Victor Schumacher has returned from his trip to Chicago, in fins health and spirit He has our thanks for a lot of Windy City papers. Rev. Mr. Hill has returned from his vacation, and regular church services will be held in the Presbyterian Church on next Sunday (August 30), at 11 A.M. Supervisor Armor was over from Orange yesterday. The people owe him a debt gratitude for his patriotic stand against the county high school infamy. J.W. Hart of Los Angeles was in town couple of days last week. He has retired from the grocery business, and is now bloated monopolist in the piano business. Dr. Gardiner's continued absence is a general topic of discussion. It was rumored day or two ago that he had gone to Tennesse, but the story could not be traced Mr. Polhemus of Miralores spent a few days with his family. Mr. W. A. Whitaker of Boston came to see a California camp and reports having a good time. Jack Landell accompanied by his brother and Billy Carlisle spent Sunday with Mr. Lewis' family. Mrs. Prof. James gave a card party last evening. Mrs. Dr. Paschall is fast recovering from her accident. Mr. Star and the Messra. Moon have been staying here. Plenty of light. Mr. McFadden of Placentia has returned and will remain a week or more. A dance was held in the hall on Friday and Saturday evenings. Every one had a good time. Ralph Hunter spent Sunday on the beach. The only serious thing that has occurred to mar the pleasure of all was the sad death of Calvin Good, a young man who came down from Centralia to spend the day on Sunday. While in bathing he was carried out by the tide. Although everything was done, none could save him. The body was found Monday morning. The family have the sympathy of the entire population. Bathers were plentiful this morning and the general question was "Ain't it nice?" Miss Polhemus left for home on Monday, having spent a week with her mother. Miss Stella Lewis has been continued to the house for several days with the toothache. Miss Leeper of Artesia left for home this morning. FROM A POUV. ANAHEIM LANDING, August 20. The throng at this resort is still on the increase, the arrivals the past week being greater than the departures. The ladies are greatly in the majority during the week, the gentleman being few and far between. The end of the week is a scene of bustle and excitement at this favorite resort. A Todhunter of Norwalk arrived Wednesday with his family to spend the remaining warm days at the seaside. The Misses Viola and Nora Leeper of Artesia, accompanied by Miss Phillips, are camped on Fifth avenue. Divine services were held Sunday evening. Thermometer tapped the notch at 78 degrees Sunday. Charley Stone and wife of Fullerton are camped here for a few days. Gab McGarvin, Fred Alvarez and Fred Alvarez Jr., made a two hundred pound haul of fish last week, the best of the season. A reception was tendered Miss Luhu James of Anaheim Tuesday evening in the pavilion in honor of her departure to Santa Monica. The evening was spent in playing progressive hearts. Dancing was also enjoyed until a late hour. Ben Porter of Orangethorpe was down for a dip. The attraction at the Landing will always bring Ben down, even if he has to walk. The Misses Paty of Anaheim enjoy surfing immensely. "Sport" Wetzel thinks there is no place like the Landing for a good time and watermelons. Idea Stone of Fullerton is the best single line fisherman on the beach. Kimo of Olinda ranch played some very fine selections of music on his violin to a large audience on the wharf Wednesday evening. Col. Tuffree and family of Placentia are spending the summer here in a cottage beside the sea. Mrs. Polhemus and her two charming daughters, Mota and Mai, are summering here, enjoying tent life beside old Neptune on Fifth avenue. Among the real estate transfers during the past week was recorded the sale of the Olinda ranch, by W. H. Bailey and Anna H. Bailey to the Olinda Ranch Company. The consideration was $100,000. Less than a third of the total number of shares were represented at the stockholders' meeting of the water company on Saturday. There being no quorum present, the meeting adjourned for a little hair-pulling match on the side. The case of the Anaheim Water Company va. the Yerbas, to restrain them from the excessive use and waste of water, was called in the Superior Court in Los Angeles on Monday, and was again continued until a future date. Oscar Zeyn is in receipt of an envelope of watermelon seeds, which he got through the Postoffice other day. Now he's wondering who sent them, the bad boys who stole his watermelon at Fullerton a couple of weeks ago or some one in town intent on perpetrating a wicked joke. The only chance we have of heating the county high school is for the farmers to get to the polls and vote against it. Do not fail in your duty. Get to the polls and vote against it. S. P. Bates, who is agent for several non-union fire insurance companies, one day last week received rather a bulldozing letter from the insurance union at San Francisco. Mr. Bates replied that he was an American, did not require any dictation from outsiders and was going to run his own business to suit himself. A.D. Rich, John Milligan, H. H. Maybury, W.A.Vanderook, W.R.Bason, A.Pillips, F.W.Kimel, S.I.Has, Los Angeles; A.C.Randall, C.G.Bluel, Wm.Ham Hall, San Francisco; Elise Aubert and Nettie Aubert of Glauco, Ky., were guests at the Del Campo during the week. H. Rowland, Santa Monica; Fred Eichler, Long Beach; A.S.Danson, Moye Wicks, C.Jacoby, P.Newmark, C.W.VanAlstein, M.L.SMITH, J.W.Hart, J.Nichols, Los Angeles; A.W.Hummer, Santa Ana; J.Hart, Sierra Madre Anton Sorenson, Whittier; J.P.Richards, San Bordeno; Thos.Hugent and Chas.A.Dixon of Outario were guests at the Commercial during the week. Notice has been served on the Supervisors of this county by Los Angeles county that suit has been brought against this county in the Superior Court of Ventura county to recover the sum of $11,000, alleged to be due from this county on settlement after county division time. It involves the question of paying for a bridge which Los Angeles built for us after the separation. While Mrs. Dr. Paschall and her little daughter were gathering clams at the Landing last Friday they accidentally got into deep water and narrowly escaped being drowned. Another daughter and a son were on the beach and they rushed at ones to the rescue. They succeeded finally in landing the two safely on shore. About two years ago a daughter of Dr.Cowan was drowned near the same place. The Santa Ana Blade announces that it will be issued as an evening paper hereafter," to save expenses." The Blade has been "squealing" for lack of patronage for a long time, and since upholding the twilight patient steal against the people it has been on the down grade steadily. Some one should Among the real estate transfers during the past week was recorded the sale of the Olinda ranch, by W.H. Bailey and Anna H. Bailey to the Olinda Ranch Company. The consideration was $100,000. Less than a third of the total number of shares were represented at the stockholders' meeting of the water company on Saturday. There being no quorum present, the meeting adjourned for a little hair-pulling match on the side. The case of the Anaheim Water Company va. the Yerbas, to restrain them from the excessive use and waste of water, was called in the Superior Court in Los Angeles on Monday, and was again continued until a future date. Oscar Zeyn is in receipt of an envelope of watermelon seeds, which he got through the Postoffice other day. Now he's wondering who sent them, the bad boys who stole his watermelon at Fullerton a couple of weeks ago or some one in town intent on perpetrating a wicked joke. The only chance we have of heating the county high school is for the farmers to get to the polls and vote against it. Do not fail in your duty. Get to the polls and vote against it. S.P.Bates, who is agent for several non-union fire insurance companies, one day last week received rather a bulldozing letter from the insurance union at San Francisco. Mr.Bates replied that he was an American, did not require any dictation from outsiders and was going to run his own business to suit himself. A.D.Rich, John Milligan, H.H.Maybury, W.A.Vanderook, W.R.Bason, A.Pillips, F.W.Kimel, S.I.Has, Los Angeles; A.C.Randall, C.G.Bluel, Wm.Ham Hall, San Francisco; Elise Aubert and Nettie Aubert of Glauco, Ky., were guests at the Del Campo during the week. H. Rowland, Santa Monica; Fred Eichler, Long Beach; A.S.Danson, Moye Wicks, C.Jacoby, P.Newmark, C.W.VanAlstein, M.L.SMITH, J.W.Hart, J.Nichols, Los Angeles; A.W.Hummer, Santa Ana; J.Hart, Sierra Madre Anton Sorenson, Whittier; J.P.Richards, San Bordeno; Thos.Hugent and Chas.A.Dixon of Outario were guests at the Commercial during the week. Notice has been served on the Supervisors of this county by Los Angeles county that suit has been brought against this county in the Superior Court of Ventura county to recover the sum of $11,000, alleged to be due from this county on settlement after county division time. It involves the question of paying for a bridge which Los Angeles built for us after the separation. While Mrs. Dr. Paschall and her little daughter were gathering clams at the Landing last Friday they accidentally got into deep water and narrowly escaped being drowned. Another daughter and a son were on the beach and they rushed at ones to the rescue. They succeeded finally in landing the two safely on shore. About two years ago a daughter of Dr.Cowan was drowned near the same place. The Santa Ana Blade announces that it will be issued as an evening paper hereafter," to save expenses." The Blade has been "squealing" for lack of patronage for a long time, and since upholding the twilight patient steal against the people it has been on the down grade steadily. Some one should The Misses Paty of Anaheim enjoy surf bathing immensely. "Sport!" Wotzel thinks there is no place like the Landing for a good time and watermelone. Idea Stone of Fullerton is the best single line fisherman on the beach. Kimo of Olinda ranch played some very fine selections of music on his violin to a large audience on the wharf Wednesday evening. Col. Tuffree and family of Placentia are spending the summer here in a cottage beside the sea. Mrs. Polhemus and her two charming daughters, Mota and Mai, are summering here, enjoying tent life beside old Naptune on Fifth avenue. A. Rimpau and family have returned to their home in Anaheim after sojourning here six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roller of Centralia are at the beach. Otto Roller accompanies them. Miss Cora Lewis is perhaps the best young lady swimmer on the beach. She goes further out than many of the men. Will McFadden is rapidly convalescing under the shade of a favorite umbrella. Prof. James and family are here for a few weeks. George and Steve Thompson of Los Angeles are experts in the aquatic art. Billy Carliale and Charley Laudell have pulled up stakes and are now at Centralia. Mrs. J. W. Landell and her niece, Miss Katie Moore of Philadelphia, were among the many visitors to the Landing Sunday. The Landing was treated to some excellent music by the Norwalk Band last Sunday on the Esplanade. There was also a social dance Saturday evening. An POUY. Mrs. Collins' Good Fortune. The many friends of Mrs. E. R. Collins, who is at present in Toledo, Ohio, will be pleased to learn that the courts have granted her an exceedingly liberal allowance from the estate of her deceased husband, against which she had brought suit. From a Toledo paper of recent date we take the following: "Yesterday the commissioners in the case of Mrs. Judge Collins, widow of the late Judge Collins, filed their award for her allowance from the estate for the first year. The commissioners in the case are Messrs. H. S. Walbridge, F. A. Kumler and E. D. Moore, and their award was $5,000. There were some peculiar circumstances surrounding this case, as will be remembered, arising from the fact that Mrs. Collins supplied the money with which the property was procured, and is therefore entitled to a large interest in the estate. This accounts for the magnitude of the sum allowed, although it extends for but one year. To what extent the widow will participate farther in the estate is yet to be acted upon by the courts." — The Santa Ana Blade announces that it will be issued as an evening paper hereafter, "to save expenses." The Blade has been "squealing" for lack of patronage for a long time, and since upholding the twilight patient against the people it has been on the down grade steadily. Some one should drive a nail in the toboggan slide, or the Blade will soon think "it is time to be disappearing." — The only chance we have of beating the county high school is for the farmers to get to the polls and vote against it. Do not fail in your duty. Get to the polls and vote against it. — The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met on Saturday for the purpose of hearing Wm. Ham Hall on his proposed review of the district. Mr. Hall's figure for doing the work would be $750. As he could not bring in his report in time to get it to the bond buyers before the contemplated sale of our bonds—set for October 6th—no action was taken in the matter. After an informal discussion of the subject, the meeting adjourned. — Guy Holman, aged about 16 years, the youngest son of Sidney Holman of West Anaheim, has been missing for over a week. He disappeared mysteriously one day last week, since which time nothing has been seen or heard of him. The boy had repeatedly told his parents that he intended to leave, and everything was done to dissuade him from his purpose." He had everything he wanted at home, and it is strange that he should have gone away. Diligent search has been made for him but nothing has been seen or heard of him. — The agreement signed by the Directors of the irrigation district and water company, providing for the transfer of the latter company's property, is a voluminous document and goes into every detail with minute exactitude. Briefly, its provisions are that the old company's works are to be transferred to the district for $150,000, in money or bonds, within two years, and the expenditure of $100,000 in improvements to begin within a year from May last. All work done by the district before that time is to be deducted from the purchase price, and all work done by the company is to be added thereto. — The Santa Ana Blade announces that it will be issued as an evening paper hereafter, "to save expenses." The Blade has been "squealing" for lack of patronage for a long time, and since upholding the twilight patient against the people it has been on the down grade steadily. Some one should drive a nail in the toboggan slide, or the Blade will soon think "it is time to be disappearing." — The only chance we have of beating the county high school is for the farmers to get to the polls and vote against it. Do not fail in your duty. Get to the polls and vote against it. — The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met on Saturday for the purpose of hearing Wm. Ham Hall on his proposed review of the district. Mr. Hall's figure for doing the work would be $750. As he could not bring in his report in time to get it to the bond buyers before the contemplated sale of our bonds—set for October 6th—no action was taken in the matter. After an informal discussion of the subject, the meeting adjourned. — Guy Holman, aged about 16 years, the youngest son of Sidney Holman of West Anaheim, has been missing for over a week. He disappeared mysteriously one day last week, since which time nothing has been seen or heard of him. The boy had repeatedly told his parents that he intended to leave, and everything was done to dissuade him from his purpose." He had everything he wanted at home, and it is strange that he should have gone away. Diligent search has been made for him but nothing has been seen or heard of him. — The agreement signed by the Directors of the irrigation district and water company, providing for the transfer of the latter company's property, is a voluminous document and goes into every detail with minute exactitude. Briefly, its provisions are that the old company's works are to be transferred to the district for $150,000, in money or bonds, within two years, and the expenditure of $100,000 in improvements to begin within a year from May last. All work done by the district before that time is to be deducted from the purchase price, and all work done by the company is to be added thereto. — The Misses Paty of Anaheim enjoy surf bathing immensely. "Sport!" Wotzel thinks there is no place like the Landing for a good time and watermelone. Idea Stone of Fullerton is the best single line fisherman on the beach. Kimo of Olinda ranch played some very fine selections of music on his violin to a large audience on the wharf Wednesday evening. Col. Tuffree and family of Placentia are spending the summer here in a cottage beside the sea. Mrs. Polhemus and her two charming daughters, Mota and Mai, are summering here, enjoying tent life beside old Naptune on Fifth avenue. A. Rimpau and family have returned to their home in Anaheim after sojourning here six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roller of Centralia are at the beach. Otto Roller accompanies them. Miss Cora Lewis is perhaps the best young lady swimmer on the beach. She goes further out than many of the men. Will McFadden is rapidly convalescing under the shade of a favorite umbrella. Prof. James and family are here for a few weeks. George and Steve Thompson of Los Angeles are experts in the aquatic art. Billy Carliale and Charley Laudell have pulled up stakes and are now at Centralia. Mrs. J. W. Landell and her niece, Miss Katie Moore of Philadelphia, were among the many visitors to the Landing Sunday. The Landing was treated to some excellent music by the Norwalk Band last Sunday on the Esplanade. There was also a social dance Saturday evening. An POUY. Mrs. Collins' Good Fortune. The many friends of Mrs. E. R. Collins, who is at present in Toledo, Ohio, will be pleased to learn that the courts have granted her an exceedingly liberal allowance from the estate of her deceased husband, against which she had brought suit. From a Toledo paper of recent date we take the following: "Yesterday the commissioners in the case of Mrs. Judge Collins, widow of the late Judge Collins, filed their award for her allowance from the estate for the first year. The commissioners in the case are Messrs. H. S. Walbridge, F. A. Kumler and E. D. Moore, and their award was $5,000. There were some peculiar circumstances surrounding this case, as will be remembered, arising from the fact that Mrs. Collins supplied the money with which the property was procured, and is therefore entitled to a large interest in the estate. This accounts for the magnitude of the sum allowed, although it extends for but one year. To what extent the widow will participate farther in the estate is yet to be acted upon by the courts." — Guy Holman, aged about 16 years, the youngest son of Sidney Holman of West Anaheim, has been missing for over a week. He disappeared mysteriously one day last week, since which time nothing has been seen or heard of him. The boy had repeatedly told his parents that he intended to leave, and everything was done to dissuade him from his purpose." He had everything he wanted at home, and it is strange that he should have gone away. Diligent search has been made for him but nothing has been seen or heard of him. — The agreement signed by the Directors of the irrigation district and water company, providing for the transfer of the latter company's property, is a voluminous document and goes into every detail with minute exactitude. Briefly, its provisions are that the old company's works are to be transferred to the district for $150,000, in money or bonds, within two years, andthe expenditure of $100,000 in improvements to begin within a year from May last. All work done bythe district before that time is to be deducted fromthe purchase price,and all work done bythe companyistobeadded thereto. — The Misses Paty of Anaheim enjoy surf bathing immensely. "Sport!" Wotzel thinks there is no place like the Landing for a good time and watermelone. Idea Stone of Fullerton is the best single line fisherman onthe beach. Kimo of Olinda ranch played some very fine selections of music on his violin to a large audience onthe wharf Wednesday evening. Col. Tuffree and family of Placentia are spendingthe summer here in a cottage besidethe sea. Mrs. Polhemus and her two charming daughters,Mota and Mai,summaging here enjoying tent life beside old Naptune on Fifth avenue. A.RimpauandfamilyhavereturnedtothehomeofthenorwalkbandlastsundayontheEsplanade.Thelandingwastreatedtothesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefartherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefartherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefartherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefartherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefartherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefartherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefartherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefartherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefartherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefartherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefartherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefartherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefarherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefarherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefarherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefarherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefarherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefarherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefarherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefarherinthestateisyettocastenewplaceofthesemountainmusicethecompanywillparticipatefarherinthestatesettingtothesemsuntiltheyarefinishedtothesemsuntiltheyarefinishedtothesemsuntiltheyarefinishedtothesemsuntiltheyarefinishedtothesemsuntiltheyarefinishedtothesemsuntiltheyarefinishedtothesemsuntiltheyarefinishedtothesemsuntiltheyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsuntil theyarefinishedtothesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemsunlithethesemesunsunthethesesumesunsunthethessesumesunsunthethessesumesunsunthethessesumesunsunthethessesumesunsunthethessesumesunsunthethesSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSESSS A cream ot tarkar baking powder.High est.of all in leavening strength.-Latest U.S.Government Food Report. --- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DRY GOODS PALACE. WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING QUR SUMMER GOODS and respectfully invite the public to call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere, and convince themselves that Our Prices are Down to Bedrock. OUR MOTTO IS QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Is the Most Complete in the City. RIMPAU BROS. NOTICE. THE STEARNS RANCHOS CO. OFFER LANDS IN Artesia, Westminster, Norwalk, Fairview, Garden Grove. Consisting of 83,000 acres of choice lands in the Ranchos La Sierra, Los Coyotes, Las Bolsas, La Habra, and San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana in quantities to suit at from STEARNS RANCHOS CO. OFFER LANDS IN Artesia, Westminster, Norwalk, Fairview, Garden Grove. Consisting of 83,000 acres of choice lands in the Ranchos La Sierra, Los Coyotes, Las Bolsas, La Habra, and San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana in quantities to suit at from $15 TO $75 PER ACRE. R. J. NORTHAM, AGENT. Or J. B. Pierce at Anaheim, California. Centralia Colony Lands for Sale AT FROM $40 TO $60 PER ACRE. Apply to J. B. Pierce or R. J. Northam, Anaheim, Cal. Five Thousand Premiums. Aggregating in Value $135,000. Your choice of four superb Art Works, and the Weekly Examiner for 1 year, $1 50. Premiums Awarded Jan. 10,'92. Subscribe Immediately With Joseph Helmsen. Agent Examiner. P. Pellegrin & Son. Practical :: Watchmakers. P. Pellegrin & Son. Practical :: Watchmakers. Music Store. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Hello, What's the Matter? GUS DAVIS Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange