anaheim-gazette 1892-04-07

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Irrigation Directors in Monthly Session. Two Petitions for Exclusion from the District—The Balloon Ascension—How to Vote—The Colored Cook—New Fumigating Tent—Personals. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session at their office on Tuesday, the full board present. The reports of the Collector and Treasurer were received and filed. Two communications were received, one from William Schulte and others, and the other from citizens of Yorba, asking that their lands be excluded from the district. Placed on file, and the matter referred to the attorneys of the district. J.S. Pitman of Santa Ana appeared before the board in reference to property sold the district for taxes. He presented a communication regarding same, which was referred to the attorneys for advice. Justice Landell was authorized to acknowledge desists of tax sales at the price offered, namely twenty cents each. The matter of the sale of bonds was discussed at length. Bids for the sale of the same will be opened at the next meeting of the board. Double assessment of J. J. Weglein canceled. Secretary Garwood was instructed to return the thanks of the board to the members of the Bankors' Committee who recently examined the district, for their careful and exhaustive report upon the same. The Secretary was instructed to procure a certified copy of the contract between the district and the Yorba irrigators filed with the County Clerk. Collector Witte reported that the various certificates of tax sales had been prepared and were now ready to have them placed on record. Received and filed. The Collector asked for and was granted a temporary leave of absence. In the matter of the condemnation of the water rights of the Yorba irrigators. It was resolved that the district agree to purchase the same at the earliest opportunity, the price of the same to be settled either by condemnation suit or by agreement amiably arranged between the district and the Yorba The clerk sees that the number announced corresponds with that on the register and he repeats the name and number, and marks "voted" after the name. The inspector then tears off the number and destroys it and deposits the ticket in the ballot box. If the voter spoils his ticket the clerk will give him another—one at a time, until he has had three, and no more. The Balloon Ascension. Prof. Harris' balloon ascension last Saturday afternoon was attended with a greater degree of success than characterized his first attempt a couple of weeks ago. The day was not propitious for ballooning, a sharp wind blowing up from the west, but the Professor nevertheless determined to make the ascent. The balloon was new, and its inflation with hot air was attended with some little difficulty. The filling up process was witnessed by several hundred people, a dozen or two of whom helped hold down the balloon as it was made ready for its aerial flight. When about ready to begin the ascent the balloon awayed to and fro in the wind, and could not be inflated to the extent of its capacity. When everything was ready Prof. Harris straddled his parachute, and shouting "Everybody let go!" the balloon was liberated and sailed majestically into the air. What threatened to be a very bad accident at the outset was the catching of the Professor's legs in the telephone wire as the balloon went up, but the breaking of the wire averted an accident. The balloon shot upward three or four hundred feet and sailed gracefully toward the east. Many of the people had never before seen an ascension, and as the balloon swept away toward the east, standing out conspicuous against a dark background of cloud, there were many exclamations of astonishment and surprise at the daring Professor and his flying trapeze. Several hundred feet east of the opera-house, the balloon descended to the ground and Harris released himself and the parachute, when the balloon again ascended a couple of hundred feet and fell on Center street near East.The Professor did not make his parachute jump, as the balloon did not attain sufficient height to permit of his doing so in safety. The ascension was not satisfactory from the Professor's standpoint, the balloon being new and the weather a trifle too windy. The crowd was satisfied with the exhibition, however. He promises to return in a few days and give us another ascension, when he will go up a mile high. At this dizzy height the earth is invisible. One sees nothing below him but a waste of cloudland. From this distance the Professor jumps from the balloon in his parachute. The exhibition is of course attended with great danger. We may have a chance to see him perform this feat in the near future. PERSONS Fred Hartung on a business visit G.H.Dresse accompanied by Jack Landell yesterday after with his office. Bank Commission in the city last tion to the bank. Mrs.F.C.M companied by with friends here. Governor Whitemouth over at his flour. Ramon Borque Prof. Fox's barb Ana to work at. Miss Hattie H Ana on Saturday and other sites. Mrs.Conrad I disco to be gone relatives and friends. H.W.Longsay taking agent H depot during threelardette Chw town on Saturday commence operationof town. Herman Dicke Saturday to attend United Workmen couple of weeks. Mrs.Richards iting with relatingthe week, thirumpau. Mrs.Butler Angeles and Miss phia are visiting Centralia. Collector Witt absence from his trict by payinga property in Nova Gus Hansen d cage last week expects to return The Secretary was instructed to procure a certified copy of the contract between the district and the Yorba irrigators filed with the County Clerk. Collector Witte reported that the various certificates of tax sales had been prepared and were now ready to have them placed on record. Received and filed. The Collector asked for and was granted a temporary leave of absence. In the matter of the condemnation of the water rights of the Yorba irrigators. It was resolved that the district agree to purchase the same at the earliest opportunity, the price of the same to be settled either by condemnation suit or by agreement amiably arranged between the district and the Yorba irrigators. Bills were audited and ordered paid, and the board adjourned to April 18th. Story of a Colored Cook. As the San Diego express was about pulling out on its down trip last Monday morning, the colored chef de cuisine attached to a private car hitched on to the rear of the train took it into his woolly head to step out onto the depot platform and survey the surroundings. He was tall, black and angular. He was enveloped all in a snowy white apron, snowy white cap and snowy whites of his eyes. He looked like a speck of black in a vision of snowy white loveliness. Evidently he had heard of this destined to be big railroad center and sugar factory town. As he gazed in mute satenishment at the signs of activity going on about him, not missing the large number of passengers alighting from the train, his eyes exhibited more whiteness and he stood seemingly dumb with pent-up astonishment. But he didn't notice that the train was pulling out. Pretty soon his attention was attracted to that fact. There was a yell, a scamperment, a darkey evanishment. There was a white streak going in the direction of the cars. The colored pussion just arose and evaporated. There was never such running on earth. He caught the car and swung himself upon the platform. Then he looked back to see if people were looking at him. You couldn't see a thing on the car except a snowy white apron, a snowy white cap and a couple of snowy white eyes. The darkey was somewhere in the neighborhood of it all. It was a beautiful picture. Rifle Practice. Company G's rifle team engaged in its fourth monthly target practice at the company range last Sunday, and succeeded in making the best score of the series. Sergeant Hatfield scored 43 points, the highest score yet made by any member of the team, and wins the company medal for best in individual marksmanship. The medal must be won five times to be retained. It has already been won by Joe and Ralph Blair and Wm. Kroeger. Following is the score: J. S. Hatfield 4 4 5 5 4 4 3 4 -43 R. M. Bairl 5 5 4 4 4 4 -40 Wm. Kroeger 4 4 3 4 4 3 -38 E. Boerge 4 4 3 4 4 3 -37 G. Lardill 4 4 5 4 4 3 -37 Wm. Bedrow 4 4 5 4 4 3 -37 S. R. Adams 2 4 4 5 4 4 -36 J. A. Blair 3 5 4 3 2 4 -36 E. Browning 3 3 4 3 2 4 -34 L. Bailey 3 3 4 3 2 4 -33 E. Henderson 8 3 4 3 2 4 -32 R. Hunter 4 3 2 2 4 4 -33 O. J. Stock 4 4 2 2 4 -32 L. Hortner 2 6 4 4 2 -32 J. C. Abbay 4 4 2 2 4 -31 Total ...530 Party at Alex Henry's. The Secretary was instructed to procure a certified copy of the contract between the district and the Yorba irrigators filed with the County Clerk. Collector Witte reported that the various certificates of tax sales had been prepared and were now ready to have them placed on record. Received and filed. The Collector asked for and was granted a temporary leave of absence. In the matter of the condemnation of the water rights of the Yorba irrigators. It was resolved that the district agree to purchase the same at the earliest opportunity, the price of the same to be settled either by condemnation suit or by agreement amiably arranged between the district and the Yorba irrigators. Bills were audited and ordered paid, and the board adjourned to April 18th. Story of a Colored Cook. As the San Diego express was about pulling out on its down trip last Monday morning, the colored chef de cuisine attached to a private car hitched on to the rear of the train took it into his woolly head to step out onto the depot platform and survey the surroundings. He was tall, black and angular. He was enveloped all in a snowy white apron, snowy white cap and snowy whites of his eyes. He looked like a speck of black in a vision of snowy white loveliness. Evidently he had heard of this destined to be big railroad center and sugar factory town. As he gazed in mute satenishment at the signs of activity going on about him, not missing the large number of passengers alighting from the train, his eyes exhibited more whiteness and he stood seemingly dumb with pent-up astonishment. But he didn't notice that the train was pulling out. Pretty soon his attention was attracted to that fact. There was a yell, a scamperment, a darkey evanishment. There was a white streak going in the direction of the cars. The colored pussion just arose and evaporated. There was never such running on earth. He caught the car and swung himself upon the platform. Then he looked back to see if people were looking at him. You couldn't see a thing on the car except a snowy white apron, a snowy white cap and a couple of snowy white eyes. The darkey was somewhere in the neighborhood of it all. It was a beautiful picture. Rifle Practice. Company G's rifle team engaged in its fourth monthly target practice at the company range last Sunday, and succeeded in making the best score of the series. Sergeant Hatfield scored 43 points, the highest score yet made by any member of the team, and wins the company medal for best in individual marksmanship. The medal must be won five times to be retained. It has already been won by Joe and Ralph Blair and Wm. Kroeger. Following is the score: J. S. Hatfield ...4 4 5 5 4 4 -43 R. M. Bairl ...5 5 4 4 -40 Wm. Kroeger ...4 4 3 4 -38 E. Boerge ...4 4 3 -37 G. Lardill ...4 4 -37 Wm. Bedrow ...4 -37 S. R. Adams ...2 -46 J. A. Blair ...3 -53 E. Browning ...3 -53 L. Bailey ...3 -53 E. Henderson ...3 -52 R. Hunter ...4 -52 O. J. Stock ...4 -52 L. Hortner ...2 -52 J. C. Abbay ...4 -52 Anaheim, April 2, 1892. The new outfits consist simply of two upright timbers, 2x3, long enough to reach well above the tops of the trees, and resting upon a six-foot base at the bottom. The tent is octagonal, of light material, fifty feet from a side to side with nine-foot flaps. Attached to the uprights are pulleys and guy ropes. When a tree is to be enveloped uprights are laid upon the ground on each side of the tree and the tent is attached, by means of rings sewed to it, to the ropes. Then the uprights are hoisted into position, the tent clearing the foliage of the tree. The tent is raised to the top of the uprights and allowed to carefully descend over the tree. The operation is simplicity itself. Four men to each derrick can keep from eight to ten tents running. Only a few minuities with relating with relative height to permit of his doing so in safety. The ascension was not satisfactory from the Professor's standpoint, butthe balloon being new and the weather a trilite too windy.The crowd was satisfied with the exhibition, however.Ho promises to return in a few days and give us another ascension when he will go up a mile high.At this dizzy height the earth is invisible.Oone sees nothing below him but a waste of cloudland.From this distance the Professor jumps from the balcony in his parachute.The exhibition is of course attended with great danger.We may have a chance to see him perform this feat in near future. The Finch Tent. Editor Gazette.-At a meeting of the Anaheim Fumigating Company on Saturday, March 26th, it was reported that Riverside had a new system of tents that was simple, convenient and inexpensive, doing away with wagons and the ungainly riggings that are used under the old system.As I am acquainted with Dr. Chaplin, the Horticulural Commissioner of that place,the company requested me to write to him and ascertain the correctness of the report,and if favorable to go and see the tents at once.In his reply The Doctor said they were using tents and that they were good.Ho invited me up there and said he would show methe tents and their workings.On last Thursday,in company with Commissioner Hamilton.I went to Riverside, arriving there at1:30 P.M.After lunch,Dr Chaplin met Mr.Finch,Superintendent of Fumigation,two is also the inventor of the tent.The secured conveyance-and took us out in country and through city,showing usthe resultof their work They deserve credit forthe industryandthe energyused in keeping their orchards clean.The people of Riverside are proud of them.After they had shown usthe tents we returnedtothe hotel,where we had supper.Inthe eveningMr.Finch took us out again about four miles to witnessthe new tents in operation.Wo found themto give perfect satisfaction.The people there have adoptedthe new tentstoa great extent,and havea lotofold onesfor sale cheap.Mr.Hamilton returnedhomenext morning.I remained there untilafternoonandincompanywithMr.FinchandDr.Chaplin tooka pleasant triparoundthecityandthroughthenurserysandorchards.I expecttoseethegentlemeninAnaheimshortly,andwhentheyarriveletus showthethatoldAnabeimnever takesabackseatin treatingvisitorswithhospitality.I would saywewillhavesomeofthenewtentsreadyina fewdays,anditwillpayanyonewhohasanyinterestinthedestructionscaleonorangeloremontearstocomeandseethem.B.J.PERRY. Anaheim,April2,1892. The new outfits consist simply of two upright timbers,2x3,long enough to reach well abovethetopsofthetrees,andrestinguponasix-footbaseatthebottom.The tentisoctagonal.oflightmaterial,fiftyfeetfromasidewithnine-footflaps.AttachedtotheuprightsarepulleysandguropilesWhenatreeistobeenencvelopeduprightsarelaidupontheground.oneachsideofthetreeandthetentisattachedbymeansofringswewededtoit,theropoes.Thethenuptightsarehoistedintoposition,thetentclearingthefoliageofthetree.Thetentisraisedtoothetopoftheuptightsandallowedtocleansecedoverthetree.Theoperationissimplicityitself. Four men to each derrick can keep from eight to ten tentsrunning.Onya fewminuitieswithrelatingwithrelativeheightto permitofhisdoingsoinfactory. Dr.JohnsonwowMonday,nearExecutiveCommissioninLos.AnsiususthatnextbestsblowcrankoftheroblinwhispersthatHedaysballgame,baboutit. Capt.candMrs visitingin townofMr.maidressomethingsbehindtheuprominhowonhiminLospugilistManwounded,Matthewatermin prisonbathroom. LionelandVicomgroundthekitchenTheywentintheformustheroadssince,theRiversidetheysaidorangesonthegrenfromthetreesonlyorangesonthetalkdays,andweregiventhatthey sawnocomparewithoursupport. 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America.Denmark.Russia.Kazakhstan.Ukraine.Mongolia.Bulgaria.Switzerland.Alberta.Canada.Ontario.Washington.Decatur.Australia.New Zealand.Oceania.North America.Denmark.Russia.Kazakhstan.Ukraine.Mongolia.Bulgaria.Switzerland.Alberta.Canada.Ontario.Washington.Decatur.Australia.New Zealand.Oceania.North America.Denmark.Russia.Kazakhstan.Ukraine.Mongolia.Bulgaria.Switzerland.Alberta.Canada.Ontario.Washington.Decatur.Australia.New Zealand.Oceania.North America.Denmark.Russia.Kazakhstan.Ukraine.Mongolia.Bulgaria.Switzerland.Alberta.Canada.Ontario.Washington.Decatur.Australia.New Zealand.Oceania.North America.Denmark.Russia.Kazakhstan.Ukraine.Mongolia.Bulgaria.Switzerland.Alberta.Canada.Ontario.Washington.Decatur.Australia.New Zealand.Oceania.North America.Denmark.Russia.Kazakhstan.Ukraine.Mongolia.Bulgaria.Switzerland.Alberta.Canada.Ontario.Washington.Decatur.Australia.New Zealand.Oceania.North 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America.Denmark.Russia.Kazakhstan.Ukraine.Mongolia.Bulgaria.Switzerland.Alberta.Canada.Ontario.Washington.Decatur.Australia Party at Alex. Henry's. Alex Henry entertained a select coterie of his friends at a social dance given at his place last Saturday. All had a very pleasant time. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Albertson, Misses Lillie and Ethel Kellogg, Miss Frances Fox, Miss Lee and Carrie Paty, Miss Rose Neipp, Miss Victoria Raemella, Miss Lottie Beckington, Miss Ella Gardiner; Messrs. Joe Reid, William Dunlap, George Dunn, John Arch, Ennis and Alex Henry, Walter Huntington, John Schumacher, Mr. Kearns, Ed. Henderson, Ernest Bentz, Chas. Westgate, C. Raab and others. How to Vote. The new law under which the municipal election will be conducted if not understood may cause delays and mistakes in voting. The voter goes to the guard rail and gives his name and address to the ballot clerk. The ballot clerk announces the same in an audible voice and the other ballot clerk finds the name on the register and repeats it with the address. At this point a challenge may be interposed, under section 1230 of the Political Code. If the challenge be not sustained the first ballot clerk gives the voter a ticket, and the other clerk writes on the register opposite the name of the voter the number of the ticket given him. The voter then goes inside the guard rail with his ticket—and one ticket only—and enters one of the booths, alone, where there are provided pencil and stamp. He reads the instructions printed on the ballot and marks, with the stamp, a cross in the square at the right of the name of each person he wishes to vote for; or, if the name he desires to vote for be not on the ticket he may write it in the blank space under the name of the office so be filled. Then he folds the ballot so that the number, and nothing else, shall be on the outside. This number is on a strip, perforated to be easily removed. The voter steps out of the booth and hands his ballot to the inspector, giving his name. The inspector announces the name and number. Four men to each derrick can keep from eight to ten tents running. Only a few minutes are required to envelope a tree and remove the tent. The apparatus is much cheaper and easier to handle than the old afairs, and will doubtless come into general use. Mr. Perry is now engaged in having one made, and will soon have it in operation here. While Perry was at Riverside the Press philistine cornered him and obtained the following statement about how well we are getting along in Orange county: "Among the opposers of county division at the time Orango county asked to be set off from Los Angeles county were a majority of the citizens of Anaheim, and among these was Commissioner Perry, of that city. In conversation this morning he voluntarily stated that the result of division had been so advantageous that he was now a firm believer in small counties, both from economical and other reasons. It was found that instead of Santa Ana, the county seat, running the affairs of the county, as was the case with the county seat of the old county, that Anaheim, acting in concert with the other towns of the county of Orange, was able to shape county affairs to their entire satisfaction. In fact, the people themselves, and not a political ring, were able to dictate the public policy. The result had been so favorable that it had completely changed his views, and he was now enthusiastically in favor of making counties small enough so that the people should in fact, as well as in theory, be allowed the privilege of self-government." Isaac Lyons has arranged his large and complete stock of Hardware upon his shelves and he requests the public to call at his store and inspect stock and prices. His hardware line is the largest and finest in the county. Buyers should see him before purchasing elsewhere. Wanted. Loquats—at White & Hankey's, Santa Ana, 411 North Main street. Lawn Mowers. The M.J. Burdy Hardware Company have best in the market. 10 inch only $5.25 each. a six-foot base at the bottom. The tent is octagonal, of light material, fifty feet from side to side with nine-foot flaps. Attached to the uprights are pullys and guy ropes. When a tree is to be enveloped the uprights are laid upon the ground on each side of the tree and the tent is attached, by means of rings sewed to it, to the ropes. Then the uprights are hoisted into position, the tent clearing the foliage of the tree. The tent is raised to the top of the uprights and allowed to carefully descend over the tree. The operation is simplicity itself. There will be a graft with privilege of it is the work of Eugene Mr. Kollogg is just various engineers who attempt to build them turned in to the shortly after the train from Los Angeles Board of Trade invitation is extended and join in the Schorn informs us to look out for us from Anaheim. BOESLER—In this Joseph Reecker, twin HENRY—In Hayward wife of Murdoch Jane Williams of Aurora A young man a beautiful girl from father seized by by hand, and in emotion said: "Indebted for every me Which rewrites thereby to money." You have grateful father, the $200,000 just laid up that amount but my daughter is and be happy Goes. Fifteen lots at $0 Center street; street; $10 per from apl7-tf Isaac Lyons has noHardware during spect stock and prizes. Farmers' Healing for piles. For sale gist, Anaheim, Cali- PERSONAL MELANGE. Fred Hartung was down from Los Angeles on a business visit on Tuesday. G. H. Dreses left for his home in the East, accompanied by his wife and child, Tuesday. Jack Landell went over to San Bernardino yesterday afternoon on business connected with his office. Mrs. Gustave Heimann of Los Angeles visited with friends and relatives here during the week. Bank Commissioner C. H. Dunsmoor was in the city last Friday on a visit of inspection to the bank. Mrs. F. C. McKiunie of Los Angeles, accompanied by her little daughter, visited with friends here during the week. Governor Whitaker of Buena Park was in town yesterday and reports everything lively over at his flourishing burg. Ramon Borquez, who has been working in Prof. Fox's barber shop, has gone to Santa Ana to work at his trade. Miss Hattie Baker was over from Santa Ana on Saturday to see the balloon ascension and the other sights of the city. Mrs. Conrad left yesterday for San Francisco to be gone several weeks, on a visit to relatives and friends. H. W. Longshore of Los Angeles has been taking agent Hill's place at the Santa Fe depot during the latter's illness. Burdette Chandler of Los Angeles was in town on Saturday. He says he will shortly commence operations in the oil regions north of town. Hermann Dickel left for San Francisco last Saturday to attend the Grand Lodge of the United Workmen. He expects to be gone a couple of weeks. Mrs. Richards of San Gabriel has been visiting with relatives and friends in town during the week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Rimpau. Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Shoemaker of Los Angeles and Miss Bessie Wilcox of Philadelphia are visiting at Chateau Landell in Centralia. Collector Witte will utilize his leave of absence from his office in the irrigation district by paying a visit to his homes and other property in Nevada. Gus Hansen departed for his home in Chicago last week. After the World's Fair he expects to return to California and will take on his residency here. Kleinigkeiten. Next Monday is election day. Congressman Bowers has our thanks for public documents. The Board of Supervisors paid out $500 for coyote scalp at their meeting Monday. There was no meeting of the Board of Trustees yesterday. Next Wednesday is the regular meeting day. Coroner Ey has moved his office to his building on Center street recently occupied as a photograph gallery. The suit of the water company against the bondsmen of Dr. Gardiner comes up again in the Superior Court on the 23d inst. The County W.C.T.U. Convention met in Santa Ana on Tuesday. There was a large attendance and great interest was manifested. Isaac Lyons gives notice that owing to closing his store on Sundays his establishment will remain open Saturday nights until 9 o'clock. A ninety-acre walnut orchard near Anaheim, 40 acres of which has 3,600 poach trees is advertised for sale in the Los Angeles papers at $100 per acre. Oscar Luedke has a tiny clock in his showwindow that is considerable of a novelty. It is fifty years old, keeps good time and attracts great attention. Work began on the new City Hall on Monday. Contractor Albrecht has a force of men at work, and will push the building to a speedy completion. Rimpau Bros have been too busy this week to change their ad. Their usual space is reserved, however, next week they will make their spring announcement. Gus Williams did not appear at the opera-house last night as advertised. There was not sufficient inducement for him to come and he remained in San Diego. A report was current on the streets a day or two ago to the effect that Spreckels had bought the Chino sugar factory. The report could not be substantiated. Our job office is engaged in printing some high-toned invitations for the calico bill to be given by the young ladies' social club—Triple S—on the evening of April 20. The ballots and paraphernalia for the municipal election next Monday have arrived, and are in possession of City Clerk Nebulak at whose office samples were cooperative character organized in country for the manufacture of beetles. The success of the factories at Watson and Chino warrants the expectation that new enterprise will be likewise satisfied in its results. It will certainly be of benefit to the Ausheim district, and farmers who have taken stock are in a position to profit by the operations of the farm both in the way of dividends upon stock through the sale of beets at a fair price. Complaint has been made at this point of the large pond of water that is allowed stand at the corner of North and Eastside. The road should be graded up at this point and the water company should see it in order to allow to escape from ditches. A word to the wise, etc. Ike Williams and Charley Norman grading two miles of the road between Centralia and Centralia, one mile each in their respective road districts. This will be good and will add to the city's welfare, as a travel from Artesia, Norwalk and Downtown by this road. It is a regular roughhair, but hitherto it was a casual cowpath, and a disgrace to the community. A very pleasant children's "ghost party" was given at the residence of Mr. and Littlefield last Friday evening. They was given up to games and social conventions and during the evening an elegant robe of delicacies was discussed. At a later time the guests departed, having had one of most enjoyable parties of the season. Fred Rimpau's carriage team took in their heads to run away last Sunday while standing in front of his residence on Lemon street. They ran into a bare wire fence and smashed a standpipe at corner of Center and Palm streets. The rige was damaged considerably before horses were stepped. Fortunately there were no one in the carriage at the time of their away and no accident resulted. The Pawnee Medicine Company offered a successful week's engagement in this last Saturday evening. Dr Burgess nished a very good performance, far ahead of average medicine show. His In-Toree met with a ready sale, and the Do was much pleased with his success, company made many friends while they took their departure on Monday Downey, where they remain for two weeks. Another shool of baseball cranks wipe up to Los Angeles Sunday to see game. It is astonishing how the native game has fastened itself upon the favored people. On the train going up the sewers discussed the probable outcome of the game, and on the cars returning Morning... The Olive Flume. The opening of the big flume of the Santa Ana irrigating company above Olive has been set for next Thursday, the 14th. There will be a grand jollification and dinner, with privilege of inspecting the flume, which is the work of Engineer Kellogg of this city. Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Shoemaker of Los Angeles and Miss Bessie Wilcox of Philadelphia are visiting at Chateau Landell in Centralia. Collector Witte will utilize his leave of absence from his office in the irrigation district by paying a visit to his mines and other property in Nevada. Gus Hansen departed for his home in Chicago last week. After the World's Fair he expects to return to California and will take up his residence here. Dr. Johnson was up from the Peat Lands on Monday, en route to the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Editorial Association in Los Angeles. The Doctor informs us that the next meeting of the association will probably be held at Santa Catalina. S. S. Federman returned from his San Francisco trip on Monday. While crossing the Tahachepi mountains on Sunday he witnessed the spectacle of an old-fashioned snowstorm. He brings with him a complete stock of spring and summer goods. Conductor Heartt of the California Southern, besides being one of the best conductors who ever ran a train, is also a baseball crank of the robust species. A little bird whispers that Heartt won $42 on last Sunday's ball game, but we won't say anything about it. Capt. and Mrs. S. O. Wood have been visiting in town during the week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker. The Captain is recovering from the murderous assault made upon him in Los Angeles some time ago by the pugilist Manning. He was very severely wounded, and Manning will probably spend a term in prison for his act. Lionel and Victor Browning took a trip to the kite-shaped track last week. They went in their own conveyance, and inform us the roads are notably good, except in places, where they are abominable. At Riverside they saw countless thousands of oranges on the ground, having been clipped from the trees on account of the frost. At the Riverside hotel they had frost-bitten oranges on the table. They were gone five days, and were glad to get back, and say that they saw no country in their travels to compare with our matchless valley. F. N. Meyers, President of the Security Bank and Trust Company of Los Angeles, accompanied by Messrs. Harris, bankers of Los Angeles and Chicago, were in town yesterday for the purpose of looking over the irrigation district with a view to making purchases of the bonds. They were met at the depot by Directors Korn and Ryan and Secretary Garwood, and taken on a drive over the district. The party lunched at the Del Campo, and in the afternoon resumed their ride over the district. They were very favorably impressed with the resources of the district, and it is probable will put in a bid for the purchase of the bonds at the meeting of the Director's next month. The Olive Flume. The opening of the big flume of the Santa Ana irrigating company above Olive has been set for next Thursday, the 14th. There will be a grand jollification and dinner, with privilege of inspecting the flume, which is the work of Engineer Kellogg of this city. Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Shoemaker of Los Angeles and Miss Bessie Wilcox of Philadelphia are visiting at Chateau Landell in Centralia. Collector Witte will utilize his leave of absence from his office in the irrigation district by paying a visit to his mines and other property in Nevada. Gus Hansen departed for his home in Chicago last week. After the World's Fair he expects to return to California and will take up his residence here. Dr. Johnson was up from the Peat Lands on Monday, en route to the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Editorial Association in Los Angeles. The Doctor informs us that the next meeting of the association will probably be held at Santa Catalina. S. S. Federman returned from his San Francisco trip on Monday. While crossing the Tahachepi mountains on Sunday he witnessed the spectacle of an old-fashioned snowstorm. He brings with him a complete stock of spring and summer goods. Conductor Heartt of the California Southern, besides being one of the best conductors who ever ran a train, is also a baseball crank of the robust species. A little bird whispers that Heartt won $42 on last Sunday's ball game, but we won't say anything about it. Capt. and Mrs. S. O. Wood have been visiting in town during the week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker. The Captain is recovering from the murderous assault made upon him in Los Angeles some time ago by the pugilist Manning. He was very severely wounded, and Manning will probably spend a term in prison for his act. Lionel and Victor Browning took a trip to the kite-shaped track last week. They went in their own conveyance, and inform us the roads are notably good, except in places, where they are abominable. At Riverside they saw countless thousands of oranges on the ground, having been clipped from the trees on account of the frost. At the Riverside hotel they had frost-bitten oranges on the table. They were gone five days, and were glad to get back, and say that they saw no country in their travels to compare with our matchless valley. F. N. Meyers, President of the Security Bank and Trust Company of Los Angeles, accompanied by Messrs. Harris, bankers of Los Angeles and Chicago, were in town yesterday for the purpose of looking over the irrigation district with a view to making purchases of the bonds. They were met at the depot by Directors Korn and Ryan and Secretary Garwood, and taken on a drive over the district. The party lunched at the Del Campo, and in the afternoon resumed their ride over the district. They were very favorably impressed with the resources of the district, and it is probable will put in a bid for the purchase of the bonds at the meeting of the Director's next month. The Olive Flume. The opening of the big flume of the Santa Ana irrigating company above Olive has been set for next Thursday, the 14th. There will be a grand jollification and dinner, with privilege of inspecting the flume, which is the work of Engineer Kellogg of this city. Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Shoemaker of Los Angeles and Miss Bessie Wilcox of Philadelphia are visiting at Chateau Landell in Centralia. Collector Witte will utilize his leave of absence from his office in the irrigation district by paying a visit to his mines and other property in Nevada. Gus Hansen departed for his home in Chicago last week. After the World's Fair he expects to return to California and will take up his residence here. Dr. Johnson was up from the Peat Lands on Monday, en route to the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Editorial Association in Los Angeles. The Doctor informs us that the next meeting of the association will probably be held at Santa Catalina. S. S. Federman returned from his San Francisco trip on Monday. While crossing the Tahachepi mountains on Sunday he witnessed the spectacle of an old-fashioned snowstorm. He brings with him a complete stock of spring and summer goods. Conductor Heartt of the California Southern, besides being one of the best conductors who ever ran a train, is also a baseball crank of the robust species. A little bird whispers that Heartt won $42 on last Sunday's ball game, but we won't say anything about it. Capt. and Mrs. S. O. Wood have been visiting in town during the week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker. The Captain is recovering from the murderous assault made upon him in Los Angeles some time ago by the pugilist Manning. He was very severely wounded, and Manning will probably spend a term in prison for his act. Lionel and Victor Browning took a trip to the kite-shaped track last week. They went in their own conveyance, and inform us where they are abominable. At Riverside they saw countless thousands of oranges on the ground, having been clipped from the trees on account of the frost. At the Riverside hotel they had frost-bitten oranges on the table. They were gone five days, and were glad to get back, and say that they saw no country in their travels to compare with our matchless valley. F. N. Meyers, President of the Security Bank and Trust Company of Los Angeles, accompanied by Messrs. Harris, bankers of Los Angeles and Chicago, were in town yesterday for the purpose of looking over the irrigation district with a view to making purchases of the bonds. They were met at the depot by Directors Korn and Ryan and Secretary Garwood, and taken on a drive over the district. The party lunched at the Del Campo, and in the afternoon resumed their ride over the district. They were very favorably impressed with the resources of the district, and it is probable will put in a bid for the purchase of the bonds at the meeting of the Director's next month. The Olive Flume. The opening of the big flume ofthe Santa Ana irrigating company above Olive has been set for next Thursday,the 14th.Nere will be a grand jollification and dinnerwith privilegeof inspectingtheflumewhichistheworkofEngineerKelloggofthiscity Mrs.ButlerandMrs.ShomakerofLosAngelesandMissBessieWilcoxofPhiladelphiaarevisitingatChateauLandellinCentralia CollectorWittewillutilizehisleaveofabsencefromhisofficeintherirrigationdistrictbypayingavisittohisminesandotherpropertyinNevada GusHansendepartedforhishomeinChicagolastweek.AftertheWorld'SFairheexpectstoreturntoCaliforniaandwilltakeuphisresidencehereintown Dr.JohnsonwasupfromthePeatLandsonMondayentreetothemeetingoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngeles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorinformationsoftheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorInformation softtheExecutiveCommitteeoftheEditorialAssociationinLosAngles.TheDoctorInformation softtheExecutiveCommittee ofthedirector'saccountingthematerialsbehindthewaterseasonoverit LetterforfollowingpersonsremainuncalledforatthePostoffice:Mrs.GeorgeBrown,Sr.ZeferinoCovarrabias,H.A.Decker,S JacobGruber,A.O.Hauptmann,MissGeorgiaHavens,Geo.H.Merrill,HanaNeilson,Sr.YgnacioPantola,R.L.Smith(2),R Staples.Wm.Vivian ConstableKonoWilsonwasupfromOceansideonMonday,subpenancingwitnesssinthecaseoftheManMacariwhoh,andConstableLandell arrested nearNewportlastweekchargedwithbeingtheaccompliceUretainthenumeroushorse theftsforwhichlatterhasjustservedatermatSanQuentin. ManagerVanderbeckhasfirst-classteamofballplayersintheLosAngelesclub.WewasthenbeganSanJoselastSunday,andthey diditrighthandilytoo.Thewaitanditsmanagerhavebestwishesofallfansdownthiswayforlandingthepennant. 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The opening of the big flume of the Santa Ana irrigating company above Olive has been set for next Thursday, the 14th. There will be a grand jollification and dinner, with privilege of inspecting the flume, which is the work of Engineer Kellogg of this city. Mr. Kellogg is justly proud of his work, as various engineers had predicted failure in his attempt to build the tunnel. Water will be turned in the tunnel about one o'clock, shortly after the arrival of the excursion train from Los Angeles. Mayor Hazard and the Board of Trade are expected down. An invitation is extended everybody to be present and join in the jollification. Supervisor Sehorn informs us that he will be prepared to look out for the welfare of everybody from Anaheim. BIRTH. ROESLER—In this city, March 22, to the wife of Joseph Recaler, twin sons. DEATH. HENRY—In Haywards, Cal., March 50th, Mary, wife of Murdoch Henry, and daughter of Mrs. Jane Williams of Anaheim, aged 32 years. A young man at the risk of his life saved a beautiful girl from drowning. Her grateful father seized the rescuer of his daughter by the hand, and in a voice trembling with emotion, said: "Noble youth, to you I am indebted for everything that makes life dear to me. Which reward will you take—$200,-000 or the hand of my daughter?" "I'll take the daughter," replied the heroic rescuer, thinking thereby to get both the girl and the money. "You have well chosen," replied the grateful father. "I could not give you the $200,000, just yet anyhow, as I have not laid up that amount, being suly a poor editor, but my daughter is yours for life. Take her and be happy. God bless you my children." For Sale. Fifteen lots at $50 each, one block north of Center street; business lots on Center street; $10 per front foot. Apply to apl7-tf FRANK EY. Isaac Lyons has been receiving his stock of Hardware during the week. Call and inspect stock and prices. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drugist, Anaheim, Cal. S. S. Federman advertises his spring opening. He has just returned from San Francisco with a well-selected stock of dry goods, clothing, ladies' and gents' furnishing goods, shoes, etc. He has spared nepains to procure the finest and most fashionable lines of goods in his various departments, and everything goes at prices cheaper than ever. Call in and see him. The Misses Abert of the kindergarten gave an exhibition at the opera-house last Friday afternoon of the work done by the little ones and their method of teaching, which has proved quite successful. A large number of the parents and friends of the children were present and expressed themselves well pleased with the progress made. Roadmaster Norman was on the point of going guining for a crowd of malicious youngsters who had set fire to a lot of pampas grass a mile or so west of town one day last week which he had collected for strawing the road. The loss falls upon the county, but Charley feels put out because he was about to use the grass on the newly graded roads in the vicinity. The firing of the grass was a malicious act, and the perpetrators of it should be made to suffer for it. The San Diego and Eastern Terminal Railway Company has commenced suit in the Superior Court of San Diego county against the Pacific Coast Steamship Company to recover damages in the sum of $102,-000. The complaint sets forth that the plaintiff corporation was the owner and possessor of railroad tracks in the city of San Diego and that on April 4, 1890, servants of the steamship company unlawfully took possession of the tracks and destroyed them. We have received the report of the proceedings of the California State Board of Trade, containing a report on the fruit industries and on the rivers and harbors of the State. From a tabulated statement of the orange shipments from Southern California for last year we see that the shipments from Orange county aggregated 146,530 boxes, of which Anaheim sent out 39,310 boxes, Brookhurst 5,198 boxes and Fullerton 3,278 boxes, the three stations shipping one-third of the entire crop of the county. The formation of a co-operative company to engage in the manufacture of best sugar at Anaheim, says the Los Angeles Express, indicates that the long-talked-of project is about to take the form of a thing accomplished. This company is said to be the first of a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ... DEALER IN... Groceries, -:- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. The Celebrated John Deere Plows, Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers’ Articles! Medical Wines and Liquors. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for house-hold purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit. It will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every one dealing with me will get value received. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. Produce Bought. Note the address: Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. Reserved for ISAAC LYONS. Reserved for RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. 1,000,000 Sample Copies Free. I Sent for Some. Our citizens are now receiving through the postoffice numerous sample copies of choice American periodicals. This is an arrangement of Joseph Helmsen, who presents them with his compliments, and would be pleased to receive and forward any subscriptions entrusted in his care. Joseph Helmsen.