anaheim-gazette 1892-06-09

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Regular Meeting of Irrigation Directors. City Trustees in Session Yesterday Afternoon—The Water Company—Items from Fullerton—Graduation Exercises—Election of School Trustee—Surprise Party—Social and Personal. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday, present Chairman Korn and Directors Porter, Stadtegger and Crowther. The Treasurer reported a balance of $7,981 82 on hand in bank in favor of the district. The Collector reported collections amounting to $497 56 during the month, which had been turned over to the Treasurer. Both reports were received and filed. The matter of recording the deeds and certificates of tax-sales was referred to the attorneys of the district for their opinion. Two deeds of property of M. Bayha to P. James were canceled, having been erroneously issued. A warrant of $4 was drawn to correct the county record. The fees for recording the certificate, amounting to 60 cents each; two deeds at $2 each; two acknowledgments at 25 cents each and the fees for releasing the deeds were charged to ex-Collector Cadman. The Secretary read communications from several bond brokers, seeking an option on the district's bonds. Filed. Joseph Banks appeared before the board and stated that the time for which he had agreed to furnish the board office rent free had expired, and stating that he was desirous of making other arrangements. He agreed to rent the office premises for $10 per month. As the water company, which also coopers the promises, pay $5 per month it was agreed that the district pay a like amount, and take a lease of the premises. Action of the patition of W. Sobulle, W.J. Smith and others, asking to be set out of the district, was deferred until the next meeting of the board. Resolutions of adoption were passed, redeeming property that had been deadened to the district. Action in the matter of the bids for the purchase of the bonds of the district was deferred until the next meeting. The Secretary was instructed to ascertain the addresses of persons whose properties had transfer, which was passed at a previous meeting of the board, was rescinded. Director Strain moved that the limit on Run 11 be fixed at thirty minutes per share, and on Run 12 at twenty minutes per share. Lost. Ayes—McFadden, Rut and Strain. Nooes—Amerige, Spencer, Tuffree and Zeyn. Directors Tuffree and Spencer were appointed a committee to examine the main ditch and flumes. The board decided to borrow $1,000 from J.P.Zeyn at 8 per cent, and call in some 10 per cent money. A Committee of the Whole was appointed to examine the boundary lines of the company, and to find out what irrigated lands, if any, are outside of the boundaries. Adjourned. FULLERTON ITEMS. LATEST NEWS NOTES FROM OUR FLOURISHING NEIGHBORING CITY. EDITOR GAZETTE. Your correspondents will endeavor to keep you posted on the events taking place in our rapidly growing city. Fullerten is rapidly forging ahead, and is destined one day to occupy an important place in the annals of the county. The following are brief notes of happenings this week. Next week I shall advise you more fully. F.W.Evans and wife and family of Duarte are visiting at the residences of J.W. Sprague. Mr. Evans is here on business concerning the old Fullerton Journal outfit. E.R.Americe is spending a few days in Riverside. An entertainment was given in Chadbourne's Hall last Monday evening by Malvern Hill Post, when a large number of stereopticon views of the war were shown and explained in a very pleasing manner. A good sized audience was in attendance. Quite a bit of excitement was created here Monday morning by an alteration between Superintendent Sheppard and W.M. McFadden. Uncomplimentary remarks passed between them, but nothing except a largesized "gun" in Mr. Sheppard's hip pocket and a buggy whip in Mr. McFadden's good right hand could be seen to the naked eye. Miss Annie Holcomb and Miss Agnes Sprugo are taking their examinations in Anaheim this week. The stores of M.H.Dunn and J.W.Sprugo, which were closed for a short time, are again open, and doing a good business. Ben.Porter leaves in a few days for Strawberry Valley, in the San Jacinto mountains. He will make the trip in a wagon, and expects to be absent about a month. Miss Hannah Smith, of Orangesthorpe, leaves in a few days to visit relatives in Missouri. A large boiler arrived this week for use at the Reddick oil well, in the manufacture of Kleinii. It looks like Blain. The Glorious Four we celebrate? The public schoolthe summer vacation. Al Smith's young centia is looking fine too. Sam Kraser advures on his ranch noe. We are sorry to say Stein is confined to his. During the week five carloads of orange rapidly forward until Material has been for N.Hart's new bus postoffice, and work on gun yesterday morning. Herman Dickel is town nowadays. Caurouncing baby boy at Mother and child are do. The Beard of Super ordered the Division Southern Pacific Railroad crossings at Brookshaw. L.Gunther has a cage on his place on Los Angles blossoms once in twenty very pretty flower. Quarterly meeting Church will be conducted Garden Grove next Sun 11 A.M. and in Anaheim. Attention is direct ment of Mrs.Julia Brueu a first-class ladies' tailor establishment in the Hinter street. The pampas plumets the emblem of the Republc Presidential campaign for Max Nobelung to move goes the price of pampas. Our friend John A Grove was in town Sunday guaintances. He has run up in the Villa Park foot down into the valley to Tuesday was a dry closed, pursued from Marshal Steadman school election, and park could get nothing to drive CITY TRUSTEES A PROTEST FILED AGAINST THE WORK OF IMPROVING HERMINE STREET. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present, Chairman Witte, and Trustees Schindler, Rust, Littlefield and Pellgrin. The Secretary read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved. The Marshal reported collections amounting to $345 57 for licenses and water, which had been turned over to the Treasurer. The Treasurer reported a balance of $6,099 46 on hand in bank in favor of the city. The Clerk reported having collected $33 92 since last meeting, which had been turned over to the Treasurer. The Clerk also submitted his monthly report, showing a balance on hand of $6,099 43. Resorder Pierce reported having collected $15 in fines, which had been turned over to the Treasurer. All reports were referred to the Finance Committee. The Committee on Public Improvements reported progress on city well, which is now down something like 104 feet deep, in a clay formation, and going deeper until a satisfactory strata should be reached. Also reported work on cleaning streets. The Chairman reported having seen Mr. Luckke in reference to the clock in the City Hall tower. Mr. Luedko agrees to pay all expenses attached to placing the clock in position. Report received and filed. The special committee on procuring deeds for sidewalk purposes were granted further time. The question of reducing merchants' licenses from $5 to $2 per month was called up for discussion and action was postponed indefinitely. A fire hydrant was ordered placed on Cypress street near the schoolhouse. The Ordinance Committee was instructed to prepare an ordinance changing the time of meeting from every second and fourth Wednesday afternoon to every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The matter of sprinkling the streets was deferred until such time as further information upon the subject may be secured. A special meeting will probably be called in a few days to consider the matter. A protest signed by Hammel & Danker, Carolina Ey and N. Hart, property owners on Hermine street, against the contemplated improvements on said street, was submitted. Filed. Graduation Exercises. The annual graduation exercises of the Anaheim Grammar School will occur June 11, 1892, in Reiser's Opera-house, beginning at S o'clock. The following is the programme: Song—"We'll crown them with roses" Ninth Year pupils Oration—"Great men shapte the course of imations" William Mitchell Essay—"Step by step we climb" Rita Rivas Declaration—"Our country's flag" Harry Davis Song—"The village dance" Third and Fourth Year pupils Recitation—"Kittens' Tea Party" Fatha Roberts Essay—"Life Proverbs" Anna Marion Oration—"Baseball" Oscar Renner Violin solo Edward Crowther Fiddle song—"First and Second Year pupils Essay—"Purple and Gold" Addle Spoor Song—"Three Buzzing Bumble Bees" Oration—"Self Reliance" Gussie Strothoff Song—"The Chinese Serenade" Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Year pupils Essay—"Life is what we make it" Myrtle Staley Duct. Essay—"Uses of an Education" Lena Selinger Debate—Subject: "Newspapers do more good work" Ben Affirmative-Guy Holman and Eva Littelfield. Negative-David Smythe Oration—"Our Country's Growth and Glory" Charlie Boege Essay—"Don't Know" Annetta Tumbes Song—"Come O'er the Laughing Wave" Fifth and Sixth Year pupils Valedictory—"More Beyond" Bessie Bates Awarding diplomas. The School Election. The school election on Tuesday passed off quietly, quite a heavy vote being polled. Two hundred and eighty-seven votes were cast, of which Mr. Rust received 151 and Mr. Jones 136, Mr. Rust being thus elected by fifteen majority. The vote was the largest ever polled at a school election in this city. The friends of each candidate were out in force, working for their respective favorites, and during the day all that was known of the result was that both candidates were running neck and neck. This proved to be a fact, the contest being probably the closest ever held at a school election here. Mr. Rust will make an excellent Trustee, and we have no doubt will subserve the best interests of the people. Mr. Jones made a splendid run, and that he was defeated reflects no discredit upon him. Orange County at the World's Fair. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday President C. M. Wells of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce appeared and asked that Orange county appropriate and set apart the funds necessary to make a good showing at the World's Fair. Short apologies were made for failing at the World's Fair. Our friend John A Grove was in town Sunday guantainces. He has made up in the Villa Park footdown into the valley today. Tuesday was a dry were closed, pursuant from Marshal Steadman school election, and part could get nothing to drive down. At the school election Tuesday Wm. Crowther were elected, the former years and the latter for Crowther received 36 w for Ford 39. A ride through the country will convince one where in this country are fields of corn. A very well planted to this creeper looking very fine. A D. Porter has fumigated outfit, in place has resigned. Mr. Poor work his entire attention that everything is well done ment is a good one. A very pleasant surrender Mrs. C. Heimann by a number of her friend evenings. During the event Heimann favored the guntion which was capitally raised. 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library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library library A fire hydrant was ordered placed on Cypress street near the schoolhouse. The Ordinance Committee was instructed to prepare an ordinance changing the time of meeting from every second and fourth Wednesday afternoon to every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The matter of sprinkling the streets was deferred until such time as further information upon the subject may be secured. A special meeting will probably be called in a few days to consider the matter. A protest signed by Hammel & Denker, Carolina Ey and N. Hart, property owners on Hermine street, against the contemplated improvements on said street, was submitted. Filed. A communication was received from Herr O'Kraffke, Superintendent of the electrolytic light system, which no one could decipher. The reporter made it out to read that Herr O'Kraffke tendered the board an invitation to be his guests at a picnic to be held at Anaheim Landing on the Fourth of July. Bills aggregating $885 73 were audited and ordered paid. Adjourned to next regular meeting. Anahaim Water Company. The Board of Directors of the Anahaim Water Company met in regular session on Saturday, the full board being present. The committee appointed to examine the Anahaim ditch reported adversely to making the improvements. The Secretary reported receipts for the month amounting to $695 81. The Superintendent made his regular report on the condition of ditches, etc. The attorney of the company explained the condition of the case against Dr. Pfeinger. The company had fined the Doctor for alleged tampering with the company's ditches, and had refused to sell him water until the fine was paid. Subsequently the fine was rescinded and water offered him by the company. The Doctor then brought suit against the company, claiming $300 damages, alleged to have been sustained during the time the company had refused to sell him water. Subsequently he waived the question of damages, and the case comes up for trial in the Superior Court to-morrow. The company's suit against the Doctor had resulted in a victory for the plaintiff in the Justice's court, but the decision was reversed by the Superior Court. The attorney was thereupon instructed to begin another suit against the Doctor on the charge of tampering with the ditches of the company. Bills amounting to $1,744 29 were audited and ordered paid. Of this amount $1,037 95 was for the monthly payroll. The resolution that no water be sold on transferred stock within thirty days of the fact, the contest being probably the closest ever hold at a school election here. Mr. Rust will make an excellent Trustee, and we have no doubt will subserve the best interests of the people. Mr. Jones made a splendid run, and that he was defeated reflects no discredit upon him. Orange County at the World's Fair. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday President C. M. Wells of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce appeared and asked that Orange county appropriate and set apart the funds necessary to make a good showing at the World's Fair. Short speeches were made favoring the appropriation by Messrs. Ford, Snow, Bundy, Jones, Spurgeon, Rafferty, Poiry and members of the board. On motion, the consideration of the question was continued to next Monday, at 2 o'clock p.m. The various newspapers of the county were requested to give notice that the taxpayers may meet the board and express themselves pro and con upon the question of making an appropriation for the World's Fair exhibit. BIRTHS. DICKEL—In this city, June 6th, to the wife of Herrman Dickel, a son. MINOR—In this city, June 1st, to the wife of Clark Minor, a daughter. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, June 6, A.M. Hubbs to Miss Hattle L. Parker. DEATH. McBURNEY—In Los Angeles, Thursday, June 2, 1892, Sarah F., wife of Arthur N. McBurney, sister of Dr. Hunt of this city. Sidesaddle for Sale. The undersigned wishes to sell her handsome English-made Sidesaddle. For particulars apply at the residence. MISS GRACE ADAMS. Wm. R. Harker Keeps at his Harness Store the very best of Horse Medicines, such as Willard's Seed Meal, Stewart's Healing Powdare, Stewart's Stock Remedy, Stewart's Hoof Oil, Abysian Desert Companion—a sure cure for Colic, Fits and Mad Staggers; also Marshall's Scratch Cure. Just received at Isaac Lyons' store, a complete stock of Bridge-Beach Stoves from St. Louis. Fine stoves, quick-meal gasoline stoves, pocket and table cutlery, etc. Call and see them. Lyons has just received a fine lot of pickled mackerel, salmon and herring. He also keeps boneless codfish, smoked salmon and herring. Herman Krueger has Tuffree property on Broadway augurate extensive improvement Krueger goes to Chino charge in one of the departments, but his family will run. The suggestion is made old-time celebration of the We have not had a real old-time in Anahim for a long time that steps be taken for all of the day, and that she be invited to join with us. Mr. Turcke informs us will this season run from five months and a half, and we out more sugar than has ever a single factory in one season will be night chemist at leaves shortly to assume position. The case of Isaac Cochner et al., was up for hearing Court last Friday. The pointment of appraisers homestead of D. J.Kraem granted. Defendants filed granting of said petition ruled by the court. Dwight Whiting, who rattler on his ranch at Elk weeks age, is getting over so could be expected. He crutches, and it will probably more before he is entirely re-being bitten by the rattler stamped the life out of the heel. The Anaheim Military organized with the following Bittner (leader), first cornet barytone; Chas. Wommer, later solo alto; Ike Albertson Pref. Murdock, solo cornet; J.Blair, second alto; F.J.A.E.Nogent, clarinet; O.Drum; W.W. Weaver, sum this array of talent he able to give us some very fine. The Board of Trustees Wednesday evening of last purpose of fixing the valuation on Center and Los Angeles used as a guide for the Assot out the assessment list. Kleinigkeiten. —It looks like Blaine, fellow citizens. —The Glorious Fourth is coming. Shall we celebrate? —The public schools close to-morrow for the summer vacation. —Al Smith's young walnut orchard in Placentia is looking fine these days. —Sam Kraamer advertises first-class passage on his ranch northeast of town. —We are sorry to announce that Jos J. Stein is confined to his home with sickness. —During the week Thacker Bros. will ship five carloads of oranges. Shipments will go rapidly forward until the middle of July. —Material has been hauled on the ground for N. Hart's new brick building near the postoffice, and work on the structure was begun yesterday morning. —Herman Dickel is the happiest man in town nowadays. Cause, the arrival of a bouncing baby boy at his home on Sunday. Mother and child are doing well. —The Board of Supervisors on Monday ordered the Division Superintendent of the Southern Pacific Railroad to put in better cressings at Brookshunt station. —L. Gunther has a century plant in bloom on his place on Los Angeles street. The plant blossoms once in twenty years and makes a very pretty flower. —Quarterly meetings of the Methodist Church will be conducted by Rev. Peto of Garden Grove next Sunday at Fullerton at 11 A.M. and in Anaheim at 3 o'clock P.M. —Attention is directed to the advertisement of Mrs. Julia Bruegger, who has opened a first-class ladies' tailoring and dressmaking establishment in the Hilmer cottage on Center street. —The pampas plume has been adopted as the emblem of the Republican party during the Presidential campaign. Here's a chance for Max Nobalung to make a fortune, for up goes the price of pampas plumes. —Our friend John A. Burton of Garden Grove was in town Sunday, renewing old acquaintances. He has recently been living up in the Villa Park foothills, but has come down into the valley to reside permanently. —Tuesday was a dry day. The saloons were closed, pursuant to instructions from Marshal Steadman, on account of the school election, and parties in search of a jag could get nothing to drink until after sunrise. some dissatisfaction among property owners on these streets on account of the difference in value fixed by the Assessor, and to obviate this, the board adopted a schedule of graded values, taking he corner of Center and Los Angeles streets at a central point, fixing the value of property on both sides of the streets alike, and gradually decreasing the valuation according to her distance of the property from the corn. This, it is believed, will do away with any further cause for complaint. —The Southern Pacific railroad Company will make a rate of a single fare for a round trip between all stations within a radius of 150 miles of each other on the Fourth. —the school census of Centralia district shows 26 boys and 32 girls between the ages of 5 and 17; under five years, 36; a total of 94 children in the district. —a special meeting of the Felicidad Parker, N.D.G.W., will be held today at I.O.O.F.Hall. All members requested to be present, as the meeting will be one of importance. —Letters for the following persons remain uncollected for at the Post Office: Mrs. E.S.Bandy, W. Frank, E.L.Kelly, P.Learce, C.F.Miller, S.B.Roberts.A.G.Williams and A.H.Woold. —Prof. Magellin announces that he will give a social hop at the Dalampa Hotel tomorrow evening. He exclaims a candid invitation to his friends and to public generosity to attend. —the Milla revival meetings attracted large audiences at Santa Ana during the week, many of our citizens attending the meetings regularly. No services were held in the churches here Sunday evening in order to give all an opportunity of attending the revival meetings. —a Director of the water company and one of the officers of the corporation came near having a sanguinary encounter at Fullerton Monday morning. It was all over water masters, and cold happily without bloodhed on either side. These broils over water matters are unworthy of the gentlemen indulging in them and certainly reflect very little credit upon them. They should be brought to a stop, or will one day probably result in blood shed. —a S. Haitchew, the well-known Los Angeles contractor, we in town on Monday, en route to Villa Park where he goes to put in the submerged dan in Santiago canyon for the Villa Park and Modena Water Company. Mr. Haitchew is the contractor for the famous Santa Barla boulevard, and has lately been charged with any further cause for complaint. —The Southern Pacific railroad Company will make a rate of a single fare for a round trip between all stations within a radius of 150 miles of each other on the Fourth. —the school census of Centralia district shows 26 boys and 32 girls between the ages of 5 and 17; under five years, 36; a total of 94 children in the district. —a special meeting of the Felicidad Parker, N.D.G.W., will be held today at I.O.O.F.Hall. All members requested to be present, as the meeting will be one of importance. —Letters for the following persons remain uncollected for at the Post Office: Mrs. E.S.Bandy, W. Frank, E.L.Kelly, P.Learce, C.F.Miller, S.B.Roberts.A.G.Williams and A.H.Woold. —Prof. Magellin announces that he will give a social hop at the Dalampa Hotel tomorrow evening. He exclaims a candid invitation to his friends and to public generosity to attend. —the Milla revival meetings attracted large audiences at Santa Ana during the week, many of our citizens attending the meetings regularly. No services were held in the churches here Sunday evening in order to give all an opportunity of attending the revival meetings. —a Director of the water company and one of the officers of the corporation came near having a sanguinary encounter at Fullerton Monday morning. It was all over water masters, and cold happily without bloodhed on either side. These broils over water matters are unworthy of the gentlemen indulging in them and certainly reflect very little credit upon them. They should be brought to a stop, or will one day probably result in blood shed. —a S. Haitchew, the well-known Los Angeles contractor, we in town on Monday, en route to Villa Park where he goes to put in the submerged dan in Santiago canyon for the Villa Park and Modena Water Company. Mr. Haitchew is the contractor for the famous Santa Barla boulevard, and has lately been charged with any further cause for complaint. —The Southern Pacific railroad Company will make a rate of a single fare for a round trip between all stations within a radius of 150 miles of each other on the Fourth. —the school census of Centralia district shows 26 boys and 32 girls between the ages of 5 and 17; under five years, 36; a total of 94 children in the district. —a special meeting of the Felicidad Parker, N.D.G.W., will be held today at I.O.O.F.Hall. All members requested to be present, as the meeting will be one of importance. —Letters for the following persons remain uncollected for at the Post Office: Mrs. E.S.Bandy, W. Frank, E.L.Kelly, P.Learce, C.F.Miller, S.B.Roberts.A.G.Williams and A.H.Woold. —Prof. Magellin announces that he will give a social hop at the Dalampa Hotel tomorrow evening. He exclaims a candid invitation to his friends and to public generosity to attend. —the Milla revival meetings attracted large audiences at Santa Ana during the week, many of our citizens attending the meetings regularly. No services were held in the churches here Sunday evening in order to give all an opportunity of attending the revival meetings. —a Director of the water company and one of the officers of the corporation came near having a sanguinary encounter at Fullerton Monday morning. It was all over water masters, and cold happily without bloodhed on either side. These broils over water matters are unworthy of the gentlemen indulging in them and certainly reflect very little credit upon them. They should be brought to a stop, or will one day probably result in blood shed. —a S. Haitchew, the well-known Los Angeles contractor, we in town on Monday, en route to Villa Park where he goes to put in the submerged dan in Santiago canyon for the Villa Park and Modena Water Company. Mr. Haitchew is the contractor for the famous Santa Barla boulevard, and has lately been charged with any further cause for complaint. —The Southern Pacific railroad Company will make a rate of a single fare for a round trip between all stations within a radius of 150 miles of each other on the Fourth. —the school census of Centralia district shows 26 boys and 32 girls between the ages of 5 and 17; under five years, 36; a total of 94 children in the district. —a special meeting of the Felicidad Parker, N.D.G.W., will be held today at I.O.O.F.Hall. All members requested to be present, as the meeting will be one of importance. —Letters for the following persons remain uncollected for at the Post Office: Mrs. E.S.Bandy, W. Frank, E.L.Kelly, P.Learce, C.F.Miller, S.B.Roberts.A.G.Williams and A.H.Woold. —Prof. Magellin announces that he will give a social hop at the Dalampa Hotel tomorrow evening. He exclaims a candid invitation to his friends and to public generosity to attend. —the Milla revival meetings attracted large audiences at Santa Ana during the week, many of our citizens attending the meetings regularly. No services were held in the churches here Sunday evening in order to give all an opportunity of attending the revival meetings. —a Director of the water company and one of the officers of the corporation came near having a sanguinary encounter at Fullerton Monday morning. It was all over water masters, and cold happily without bloodhed on either side. These broils over water matters are unworthy of the gentlemen indulging in them and certainly reflect very little credit upon them. They should be brought to a stop, or will one day probably result in blood shed. —a S. Haitchew, the well-known Los Angeles contractor, we in town on Monday, en route to Villa Park where he goes to put in the submerged dan in Santiago canyon for the Villa Park and Modena Water Company. Mr. Haitchew is the contractor for the famous Santa Barla boulevard, and has lately been charged with any further cause for complaint. —The Southern Pacific railroad Company will make a rate of a single fare for a round trip between all stations within a radius of 150 miles of each other on the Fourth. —the school census of Centralia district shows 26 boys and 32 girls between the ages of 5 and 17; under five years, 36; a total of 94 children in the district. —a special meeting of the Felicidad Parker, N.D.G.W., will be held today at I.O.O.F.Hall. All members requested to be present, as the meeting will be one of importance. —Letters for the following persons remain uncollected for at the Post Office: Mrs. E.S.Bandy, W. Frank, E.L.Kelly, P.Learce, C.F.Miller, S.B.Roberts.A.G.Williams and A.H.Woold. —Prof. Magellin announces that he will give a social hop at the Dalampa Hotel tomorrow evening. He exclaims a candid invitation to his friends and to public generosity to attend. —the Milla revival meetings attracted large audiences at Santa Ana during the week, many of our citizens attending the meetings regularly. No services were held in the churches here Sunday evening in order to give all an opportunity of attending the revival meetings. —a Director of the water company and one of the officers of the corporation came near having a sanguinary encounter at Fullerton Monday morning. It was all over water masters, and cold happily without bloodhed on either side. These broils over water matters are unworthy of the gentlemen indulging in them and certainly reflect very little credit upon them. They should be brought to a stop, or will one day probably result in blood shed. —a S. Haitchew, the well-known Los Angeles contractor, we in town on Monday, en route to Villa Park where he goes to put in the submerged dan in Santiago canyon forthe Villa Park and Modena Water Company. Mr Haitchew is the contractor forthe famous Santa Barla boulevard,and has lately been charged with any further cause for complaint. —The Southern Pacific railroad Company will make a rate of a single fare for a round trip between all stations within a radius of 150 miles of each other onthe Fourth. —the school census of Centralia district shows 26 boys and 32 girls betweenthe agesof5and17;underfiveyears,thesebroilsoverwatermattersexpropelledforatthepostofficeanddressmakingestablishmentintheHilmercottageontCenterstreet. —The pampas plume has been adopted astheemblemoftheRepublicanpartyduringthePresidentialcampaign.Here'sa chanceforMaxNobalungtomakeafortune,forgowoespeechofpampasplume. —Our friend John A.BurtonofGardenGrovewasintownSundayrenewingoldacquaintances.HerhasrecentlybeenlivingupintheVillaParkfoothills,bushcomdownintothevalleytoresidepermanently. —Tuesdaywasadryday.Thesaloonswereclosed,pursuanttoinstructionsfromMarshalSteadman.onaccountoftheschoolelection,andpartiesinsearchofajagcouldnotgetthingtodrinkuntilaftersunrise. —Kleinigkeiten. W.H.HailleyoftheOlindawasintownTuesday. Col.KeithwasoverfromSantaAnaonMonday. F.randHolemanisactingasbookkeeperinLyonna'sstoreduringthelessontodaywithfriendss. M.jurHoraceBelloftheLosAngelesPorcupinewasintownLegalbusinessonSaturday. M.skinnerismotherofMrs.Dr.Hunt,hasreturnedfromLosAngeles,greatlyimprovedinhealth. TomMerrillhas movedthe cattlehehadpasturedatBuenaParktothehillsbackofSantaMonica. Messrs.StartebuckandMcDormontoffullertownworeintownonbusinessonSaturdayandcalledintoseeus. FredD.Smith,GeneralManageroftheBuenaParkCondonedMilkFactory.wasin'townTuesdayonbusiness. MissVorehasbeeninchargeoftheexaminationsMissParker'sroomatthepublicschoolduringtheweek. E.S.Wallace,SantaAna correspondentoftheLosAngelesTimes,"wasin'townonedaylastweekand droppedintoseesus. MissRuttaSmithwhohasbeeninLosAngelesforseveralmonths past,"isonavitetoherhomeOrangethorpe. MissIdaNeillandMrs.KieffhaberofSantaAnavisitedfriendsintownlastThursdayandwereguestsfotheMissesZayn. Mrs.LawtonofSantaAnavisitedfriendsinthiscityyesterday,thestaurantofDr.Bailey. Mrs.JosephineE.EutlerofSt.JamesPark,LosAngelesisvisitingwithfriendsandrelativesinthiscity,theguestofMrs.Melrose。 — The pampas plume has been adopted as the emblem of the Republican party during the Presidential campaign. Here’s a chance for Max Nebelung to make a fortune, for up goes the price of pampas plumes. — Our friend John A. Burton of Garden Grove was in town Sunday, renewing old acquaintances. He has recently been living up in the Villa Park foothills, but has come down into the valley to reside permanently. — Tuesday was a dry day. The saloons were closed, pursuant to instructions from Marshal Steadman, on account of the school election, and parties in search of a jag could get nothing to drink until after sundown. — At the school election in Placentia on Tuesday Wm. Crowther and A. S. Bradford were elected, the former to serve for three years and the latter for two years. Mr. Crowther received 36 votes and Mr. Bradford 39. — A ride through the rich Centralia country will convince one of the fact that nowhere in this country are there such splendid fields of corn. A very large acreage has been planted to this cereal, and the crop is looking very fine. — A D. Portor has taken charge of the fumigating outfit, in place of Mr. Perry, who has resigned. Mr. Porter give the work his entire attention, and will see to it that everything is well done. His appointment is a good one. — A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Mrs. C. Heimann at her residence by a number of her friends last Wednesday evening. During the evening Miss Fritzie Heimann favored the guests with a recitation which was capitally rendered. — The petition of Salve Edwardson and others asking, for a public highway north-east of Placentia and toward Soquel canyon was referred by the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday to Supervisor Schorn to make further investigation in the matter. — The many friends of Mrs. F. A. Korn, who is now in San Francisco for the benefit of her health, will be sorry to hear that her condition has not improved since she took her departure for the metropolis. Her many friends in Anaheim hope for her peacey recovery. — The proposed ball game between the Los Angeles league club and the Anaheim nine, which it was expected would play on the local ground when the Los Angles team returned from their northern trip, has been postponed until some time after the next series. — The Orange County Sunday School Convention will meet at Newport Landing next Saturday, June 11th. A special low rate has been made on the railroad. The fare from Anaheim and return is 75 cents; fullerton and return 80 cents; and Northam and return 95 cents. Children half price. — Herman Krueger has purchased the Tuffree property on Broadway, and will inaugurate extensive improvements. Mr. Krueger goes to Chino shortly to assume charge in one of the departments at the factory, but his family will reside in Anaheim. — The suggestion is made that we have an old-time celebration of the Glorious Fourth. We have not had a real old-fashioned Fourth in Anaheim for a long time. We suggest that steps be taken for a fitting celebration of the day, and that the entire community will attend. — A S. Heitchew, the well-known Los Angeles contractor, wint in Monday, en route to Villa Park where he goes to put in the submerged dam in Santiago canyon for the Villa Park and Modena Water Company. Mr. Heitchew is the contractor for the famous Santa Barbara boulevard, and has lately been in charge of the work of altering and improving the Los Angeles race course. He stands high in his profession, and is certain to do a good job with the submerged dam. — The Savings, Lon and Building Association held its regular monthly meeting Saturday night. The association is getting along very well, and shares in the new series are coming in at a lively rate. Every one who wants to save his money and place it in a profitable investment should join the association. The fourth series will close shortly, and those who contemplate taking stock should do so at once. — Prof. Orvis E. Smith of Santa Ana, assisted by some of his girls, will give a musical recital at the DelCampo Hotel this evening at 8 o’clock. Prd. Smith is spoken of as a gentleman of rare musical ability, having studied with the best musicians of the country. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the recital. — Last Sunday eveningGeo.C.Mack, an old and well-known resident of Westminster, who had been in Santa Ana attending the Mila revival meetings, dropped dead in front of the Brunswick Hotel. Death was caused by heart failure. To funeral took place from the family residence at Westminster yesterday. — Company Gariffe team has out for its regular monthly shoot on Sunday, when all boys turned in good clothes. J.S.Hatfield and Loral Malley tie for the gold model given for best mark-making, each scoring 28. In the afternoon the tie was shot off, the former winning a score of 40 to the latter’s 35. This makes the third time the model has been won by Sergand Hatfield, but he must win it twice again to retain it permanently. — H.L.Huguenin his coworker from his report we learn that there are 582 white children and 1 Chinese in the district between the ages of 5 and 17 years; there are 203 white children and 2 Chinese under five years of age, or a total of 788 children in the district. Of these 464 have attended public school during past year, 43 have attended private school and 76 have not attended school. Seven hundred and fifty-seven are native born and 31 foreign born. — An eminent and philanthropic physician, a resident of Los Angeles, makes the following offer: He will contribute $5,000 to a popular, non-sacristian hospital fund, provided the churches of Los Angeles will raise $20,000 more for the same object; and he will guarantee that a well-known resident physician of large practice will devote his son last week and dropped in to see us. Miss Retta Smith, who has been in Los Angeles for several months past, is on a visit to her home in Orangothorpe. Miss Ida Neill and Mrs. Kiefhabar of Santa Ana visited friends in town last Thursday and were the guests of the Misses Zeyn. Mrs.Lawton of Santa Ana visited friends in this city yesterday, the guest of the family of Dr.Bailey. Mrs.Josephine E.Butler of St.James Park, Los Angeles, is visiting with friends and relatives in this city, the guest of Mrs.Melrose. Rev.R.S.Badger of the Methodist church and his mother returned home last Friday from a three weeks’ visit with relatives at Goleta, Santa Barbara county. Capt.Wrede paid us the compliment of a visit on Thursday, but he professes entire ignorance as to the whoreabouts of his confrere, Capt.Forguson. Mrs.Frank Steadman left on Sunday for an extended visit to relatives and friends in Jacksonville, Oregon. She will be absent some two or three months. Mr.Thacker will leave with his family for Chicago next week. He will return here next January, when he will again give his attention to the orange trade. S.Peiser, representing Mau,Sadler & Co.of San Francisco, dealers in imported and Key West cigars, was in town on business one day last week. Thos.Dunning, who suffered the fracture of the bone in his right foot in a runaway accident some months ago, went to Los Angeles Tuesday to have his foot amputated. Mr.Holcomb, former editor of the Fullerton Journal, was in town Thursday. He is now on his father’s ranch near Fullerton and reports everything working nicely. Harry Stovens and Daniel Weist left Sunday for Pasadena, where they will remain in the employment of the company constructing the railroad to Wilson’s Peak. Mrs.I.W.Hellman of San Francisco, who has been in Los Angeles for some weeks past on a visit with friends and relatives, was in Anaheim Tuesday on a visit to Mrs.Haimann. Lionel Browning, who has been on a visit with his family in the Yosemite Valley for a few weeks, returned Sunday. Mrs.Browning will remain in the valley for several weeks. Chester A.Judah of San Francisco, son of the Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, is visiting at Brookhurst, and will remain probably a week or so. Judge French’s place in Placentia is one of the model ranches in that thriving community. His orange and walnut trees are doing splendidly and promise good returns of fruit next season. Miss Hattie L.Parker was married to A.M.Hubbs in Los Angeles on Monday evening. The happy couple will reside in Vaca-ville. The best wishes of a host of friends go with them. Plez James left last Thursday for Haywards, Alameda county, to be present at the auction sale of Jonathan Krauner’s ranch and stock, in which he has acquired an interest. He returned last evening. Fred Baron was soized with a severe hemorrhage at the Commercial Hotel Herman Krueger has purchased the Tuffree property on Broadway, and will inaugurate extensive improvements. Mr. Krueger goes to Chino shortly to assume charge in one of the departments at the factory, but his family will reside in Anaheim. The suggestion is made that we have an old-time celebration of the Glorious Fourth. We have not had a real old-fashioned Fourth in Anaheim for a long time. We suggest that steps be taken for a fitting celebration of the day, and that the entire countryside be invited to join with us in the celebration. Mr. Turcke informs us the Chino factory will this season run from five months to five months and a half, and will probably turn out more sugar than has ever been done by a single factory in one season. Mr. Turcke will be night chemist at the factory, and leaves shortly to assume charge of his position. The case of Isaac Cohen vs. D. J. Kraemer et al. was up for hearing in the Superior Court last Friday. The petition for the appointment of appraisers to appraise the homestead of D. J. Kraemer was heard and granted. Defendants filed objections to the granting of said petition, but were overruled by the court. Dwight Whiting, who was bitten by a rattler on his ranch at El Toro a couple of weeks ago, is getting over it as rapidly as could be expected. He gets around on crutches, and it will probably be a month or more before he is entirely recovered. After being bitten by the rattler Mr. Whiting stamped the life out of the reptile with his heel. The Anaheim Military Band has re-organized with the following members: N. Bittner (leader), first cornet; A. Schneider, barytone; Chas. Wommer, bass; A. D. Porter, solo alto; Ike Albertson, second cornet; Pref. Murdock, solo cornet; W. Fox, tenor; J. Blair, second alto; F. Jewell, first alto; J. E. Nogent, clarinet; O. R. Luudke, baserdrum; W. W. Weamer, snare-drum. With this array of talent the boys ought to be able to give us some very fine music. The Board of Trustees held a meeting Wednesday evening of last week for the purpose of fixing the valuation of property on Center and Los Angeles streets, to be used as a guide for the Assessor in making out the assessment list. There has been A full line of camping outfits, tents, hammocks, etc., just received from the East at Lyons' store. Go and see them. Go to Lyons' for first-class goods and thereby patronize the merchant who broke up "the prices of 1849." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... Groceries, -:- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes & Window Glass 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! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. 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. Spring Importations! RIMPAU BROS.: DRY GOODS PALACE. We have just received a Fine Assortment of Ladies' Summer Goods, and call especial attention to our ALL WOOL CHALLIES, COLORED MULLS SATEEN and Zypher Gingham. Our Dress Trimmings, Braids and Ornaments cannot be beat in We have just received a Fine Assortment of Ladies' Summer Goods, and call especial attention to our ALL WOOL CHALLIES, COLORED MULLS SATEEN and Zypher Gingham. Our Dress Trimmings, Braids and Ornaments cannot be beat in the county. Call and examine for yourself. We are always pleased to show our goods. RIMPAU BROTHERS. Just received; always receiving. Orders taken for Periodicals, Etc. Something new on every train. Elephants we don't keep. Pleased to have the public come at all times. HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, SHOE BRUSHES, Erc. Handsomest articles in the market, Elegant Stationery, Albums and Books. Largest stock of Cigars and Tobacco. Money purses of all kinds. Selling the finest pipes and smokers' articles. Everything the latest and best. NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES ALWAYS ON HAND.