anaheim-gazette 1892-06-30

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Fourth of July Celebration to Be a Big Affair. Everybody in the County Will be Here—Order of March. Exercises, Games and an Old-Fashioned Barbecue—The City Fathers—A Pont Land Sensation—Horticulturists in Session—Social and Personal. Everything is being done to make the forthcoming celebration of the Glorious Fourth the greatest ever held in this part of the country. All the arrangements are moving along satisfactorily, and the indications are that not only will the celebration be a thing of beauty and a joy forever, but that it will be witnessed by such a crowd as was never within our gates before. The route of march has already been given. The following is the order of march: First Division. Marshal Smythe and Staff. Anahaim Military Band. Company G, Seventh Regiment, N. G. C. Capt. Browning Commanding. Pilgrim Fathers and Mayflower. Washington Crossing the Delaware. Ship of State. Independent Order of Old Fellows. President and Orator of the Day and Reader of Declaration of Independence. City Council. Fire Department—Engine and Hook and Ladder Co. Second Division. Plex James, Commander and Staff. Trades and Business. In the second division, which will be a feature of the parade, will be displays by Dickel's, Lyons' and Cahen's grocery stores, Backs' furniture store, Schaumman's blacksmith shop, Tim Carroll's and Schumacher's nursery, Reid's pharmacy, Conrad's brewery, Bentz & Steadman's meat market, Tim Boege's winery, Storn & Goodman's Fullerton Grocery, Bennerscheidt's tinware and ethers. The Santa Ana Odd Follows will parade, and nearly the entire population of our neighboring city at the county seat will be with us. Company F, owing to a previous engagement to go to Newport, will not be present. Judge Towner will be President of the Day, and Judge T. K. Wilson of Los Angeles will deliver the oration. Miss Lulu James will read the Declaration of Independence. Bessie Bates will be Goddess of Liberty. The exercises will be held at the schoolhouse, for bids for doing the work. The advertisement will be found in another column. The Marshal reported that the fire engine had been overhaulled and put in repair. He invited the board to witness its trial on the streets after adjournment. There being nothing further before the board, they adjourned to see the engine, at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. The engine worked to a charm. A large crowd was out to see it. It easily threw water over the tallest buildings. It will be seen in the parade on the Fourth. THE HORTICULTURISTS INTERESTING MEETING HELD AT SANTA ANA TO DISCUSS MATTERS OF INTEREST—RESOLUTIONS. A hundred horticulturists from the different orange growing sections of Southern California assembled at Spurgeon's Hall at Santa Ana on Tuesday to discuss the scale and fumigation question and to consider the best methods of ridding the orchards of scale pests. The hall was poorly lighted and two open windows at the rear let in a flood of sunlight that glared in one's eyes like a brass of loosely motive headlights. Ucle Hiram Hamilton occupied the Chair, and in the audience were prominent horticulturists from Riverside, Redlands, Pomona, Azusa and different sections of this and other counties of the southern part of the State. Interesting papers were read upon the scale and fumigating questions, and a general discussion of the matters was entered into. Dr. Claflin of Riverside, Horticultural Commissioner Collins of Outarie and Mr. Dunn of Pomona, Commissioner John Scott of Azusa, Professor Coquillett and others took part in the discussion and much knowledge was gained by the interchange of opinions and the recounting of the experience of each. The fact was developed that at Riverside orchardists had been using much more cyanide in the destruction of scale than was common in this county. Dr. Claflin had used cyanide on trees with beneficial results in such quantities that it was thought similar treatment would badly burn the trees here. The difference was owing to the dryer climate of Riverside and the bill country. Mr. Collins had found fumigation much more offensive during or immediately after a Santa Ana wind, when the air was dry. Mr. Dunn read a particularly interesting paper on fumigation. He found that in the early hours of the morning, when the trees were heavy with dew, it was very hard to kill the scale. At such time he had increased the quantity of cyanide, and in one or two instances had put the gas on so strong that the trees had ripe oranges on the next day! Mr. Dunn's experience with the gas was contradictory, as he said. In some cases larger quantities for bids for doing the work. The advertisement will be found in another column. The Marshal reported that the fire engine had been overhaulled and put in repair. He invited the board to witness its trial on the streets after adjournment. There being nothing further before the board, they adjourned to see the engine, at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. The engine worked to a charm. A large crowd was out to see it. It easily threw water over the tallest buildings. It will be seen in the parade on the Fourth. A PEAT LAND LENA LAMB FILES VORCE—THE CITY IT—THE VILLAGE Lena L Lamb has Superior Court for dab band, Glenn H. Lamb As the novelists say, The couple live in the Peat Lands, and have three years. Their life has been idols who shattered, and to deepest woe. On theirs in the Peat Land Robinson, whose heart its citadel by maids to Westminster. By his namesake Gowen unlike fellow in tell the story. By her heart away the first; and he in turn fell white-heated passion summed his vory with husband, never dream call at the house, and frequent visitor. By veiled no concern or suspecting husband, came to realize that wife's affections were him. He called them to the matter, but she laid marked that her husbands altogether without receiving Robinson in the hold, where crops. About them till last potato crop the poets say, was more or words to that effect began to say things tongue was set awagging Robinson the haunted more and more despite the despoiler of his hand to a charm. Lamb first told his hired man were going He then sent a neigh- and set the trap for asked Robinson for amount of money, says borrowed it from Him gone to Los Angeles also might have been hired man, he said, o away. Neither woman nor marrow at the earliest for the money he weighed Robinson for it. While raising the amount th The Santa Ana Odd Fellows will parade, and nearly the entire population of our neighboring city at the county seat will be with us. Company F, owing to a previous engagement to go to Newport, will not be prevent. Judge Towner will be President of the Day, and Judge T. K. Wilson of Los Angeles will deliver the oration. Miss Lulu James will read the Declaration of Independence. Bessie Bates will be Goddess of Liberty. The exercises will be held at the schoolhouse, where the platform and all necessary arrangements for the comfort and convenience of the spectators are now under way. One of the features of the day will be the grand old-fashioned Kentucky barbecue, which will be held on the lot adjoining Mr. Goldthwaite's residence near the schoolhouse. There will be twenty carcasses, and the fires will be set burning at 8 o'clock Sunday night. Dinner will be served at noon, immediately after the exercises, and a general invitation is extended to all to be present and to eat, drink and be merry. The preparation of the barbecue is in charge of Dr. Paschall, who was brought up on barbecues in Kentucky. There will also be a choice quantity of ostrich egg omelette souffle, which will be in charge of that prince of caterers, Mona Cahen. The eggs have been kindly donated by Ed. Atherton of the ostrich ranch, and Mona Cahen will look out for the souffle. It will be an old-time old-fashioned affair and everybody is invited to be there. The games will take up the afternoon. A very fine programme is being arranged, and a large delegation of Los Angeles turners are expected down to take part in them. In the evening fireworks and a grand ball at the Opera-house. A feature of the Antique and Horrible parade will be a ring confect between Sullian and Jackson with barley sack gloves. The Committee is in receipt of a letter from Prof. Leon offering to make a balloon association and parachute jump. It has not been decided to hire the Professor, but it is probable his services will not be required, as the programme of sports fall to overflowing. Games will be arranged as follows: One hundred yard footrace, first prize; $5, second; $250; grassed pole, five premiums; $1 each; grassed pig, the catcher to take the pig; wheelbarrow race, fifty yards, first prize; $2, second; $1; tug of war for boys, eight a side, prize $2; sack race, fifty yards, first prize; $2, second; $1; horizontal bar, first prize; $5, quarter-mile hoosierace. A merry-go-round will be on the ground. Again, everybody in the county is invited to come to Anaheim on that day and assist us in celebrating our glorious natal day in a fitting and auspicious manner. The ladies of the Catholic Church have made ample preparations for the supply of edibles, and will set a lunch and serve ice cream in the storeroom lately occupied by Dr. Hunt's dragstore, and will also serve ice cream during the day in the room under the Opera-house. The parade of Antiques and Horribles will be the most awful sight ever seen in this neck of the woods. People in from the suburbs are cautioned to tie their horses soeurily, as no boats could possibly look upon this part of the day's enjoyment without being seized with an irresistible desire to break away and take to the woods. Tie your horses. A night train on the Southern Pacific will pass Anaheim going south at 11 P.M. on the Fourth, thus giving all a chance to remain Centralia Items. Miss May Foster of the Centralia school will leave for her home at Santa Fe Springs in a few days, to the regret of her many friends. Mrs. M. Wieler and Mrs. W. Siefke of Los Angeles, after a week's visit at the Rolio Ranch, have returned home, accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Roller. Miss Luto Bailey is visiting at Chateau Landell. Frank Purdy and W. Schumacher of Fullerton paid Centralia a visit last Wednesday. Misses Edythe and Maybelle Young of Buena Park visited at the Rolio Ranch a few days last week. A number of young people of Centralia spent a pleasant evening at an "At-Home" with Miss Lanore Speidel of "Pansy Villa" near Buena Park. A Correction. EDITOR GAZETTE.-In the article I sent you last week on the Sunday law I am made to contradict myself and tell an untruth Lamb first told his hired man were going He then sent a neighor and set the trap for asked Robinson for amount of money, say borrowed it from Him gone to Los Angeles he also might have borne hired man, he said, or away. Neither worm nor rat at the earliest for the money he wished raising the amount but as soon as he was himself to the side of him remained until sure neighbor and hired some time. The three cautions from the outside. They and the voices of them They crept up stealth near, when the hire the whole affair by at oil can. Then they and found the couple sight of the pair L called loudly for his singular forethought outside. He began the despoiler of his etheras declared his pains heart out. And Robinson? How mortal make himself a suming suddenness. The door, leaving his closes of wearing apparel neighbors measured how it took three steps off Lamb upbraided avowed his intention. He went to a neighborhood his wife and babysit turned with her parents ward and offered to do things fused to do, and the迪斯伯了 Lamb upbraided avowed his intention. He went to a neighborhood his wife and babysit turned with her parents ward and offered to do things fused to do, and the迪斯伯了 Lamb upbraided avowed his intention. He went to a neighborhood his wife and babysit turned with her parents ward and offered to do things fused to do, and the迪斯伯了 Lamb upbraided avowed his intention. He went to a neighborhood his wife and babysit turned with her parents ward and offered to do things fused to do, and the迪斯伯了 Lamb upbraided avowed his intention. He went to a neighborhood his wife and babysit turned with her parents ward and offered to do things fused to do, and the迪斯伯了 Lamb upbraided avowed his intention. He went to a neighborhood his wife and babysit turned with her parents ward and offered to do things fused to do, and edibles, and will set a lunch and serve ice cream in the storeroom lately occupied by Dr. Hunt's dragatore, and will also serve ice cream during the day in the room under the Opera-house. The parade of Antiques and Horribles will be the most awful sight ever seen in this neck of the woods. People in from the suburbs are cautioned to tie their horses securely, as no boats could possibly look upon this part of the day's enjoyment without being seized with an irresistible desire to break away and take to the woods. Tie your horses. A night train on the Southern Pacific will pass Anaheim going south at 11 P.M. on the Fourth, thus giving all a chance to remain in town and see the fireworks. All those who contemplate participating in the Horrible procession are requested to meet at Kroeger's Hall to-night at 8 o'clock. CITY TRUSTEES HOLD A SPECIAL MEETING ON ACCOUNT OF THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. The Board of Trustees met in special session yesterday afternoon. Present, Chairman Witte and Trustees Littlefield, Schindler, Rust and Pellegrin. Marshal Steadman was allowed five deputies for the Fourth and one deputy besides himself to act as watchman during the night. The ordinance prohibiting the explosion of fire crackers and fireworks on the public streets will be strictly enforced. He was also authorized to notify all property owners to clear their yards of combustible materials, for the purpose of preventing fires. The Committee on Games for the Fourth were given the use of Olive street, from Center street to Santa Ana, for races. The sidewalk in front of the City Hall was ordered widened and extended back to the building. The board decided to purchase a flag from H. Cahen for the City Hall, the price to be $10. Mr. Hart appeared before the board and asked permission to put up a wooden shed in rear of his new brick building on Center street. Granted. In the matter of sprinkling the streets, The resolution of May 25th, providing for the sprinkling of Center street from the Santa Fe depot to Citron street, was resisted. The board decided to sprinkle Center street from a point 600 feet east of Olive street to a point 600 feet west of Palm, and authorized the Clerk to advertise A CORRECTION. EDITOR GAZETTE.—In the article I sent you last week on the Sunday law I am made to contradict myself and tell an untruth. The clause referred to reads, "I have yet to read of a single case of arrest and punishment for violating the Sunday law," and stops there, when it should have continued: "except it was professed Christians and the punishment inflicted by professed Christians." To simply say I have never read of a case of arrest and punishment for violation of the Sunday law would be untrue, for we have to-day, in this boasted land of liberty, good citizens languishing in jail for doing what they understand the Bible to command them to do, and they are put there by their brother Christians. Please excuse me for calling them Christians, for Christians never try to cram their religion down any one's throat by force. It might do for some heathen power to make converts by such gentle persuasive means as the sword, the dungeon, the rack, the fagot, or the thumb screw, but I don't believe the American people are ready to submit to such argument yet. BUENA PARK, June 26, 1892. H. Special Notice. Notice is hereby given that the City Ordinance prohibiting the explosion of Fire Crackers on the street will be STRICTLY ENFORCED on the Fourth of July. MARSHAL STEADMAN. For the Fourth of July. Dunning's Restaurant and Lunch Counter, Meals, 25 cents. Meals at all hours. Lunch from 10 cents up. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggiat, Anaheim, Cal. Lily Hams, fresh Eastern Oysters, genuine Swiss Cheese at Lyons. A choice assortment of ice cream freezers, refrigerators and ice cheats on sale at Lyons store. Among those present at the Del Campo Hotel Sheffield, who has retreated his vacation. Those pledged Hart, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. V. Browning, Mrio Heimann, Jettii Arthur, Bosio James Bates, Helona Goach, Davis, Stella Lewis, Bble Hunt, Adole Strodthoff, Adolph Leroy Willio Mitchell, Harry Fred Lewis and Ed B Gus Davis keeps XXXX flour, and Olivine lowest prices. Firewave. F. Backs has received works, Crackers and H Fourth. Buy your fruit jars s Buy your fancy an Isaac Lyons. Lyons leads them all little money. Go to Lyons' for wo Buy Schilling's best Davis'. For the best green apple to Gus Davis. A fresh and complete window glass just A PEATLAND LOTHARIO LENA LAMB FILES AN ACTION FOR DIVORCE—THE CAUSES THAT LED TO IT—THE VILLAIN IN THE PLAY. Lena L. Lamb has filed an action in the Superior Court for divorce against her husband, Glenn H. Lamb, charging desertion. As the novelists say, therby hangs a tale. The couple live in the classic shades of the Peat Lands, and have been wedded some three years. Their union has been blessed with two children, and until recently their married life has been most happy. But their idols are shattered, and their bliss has turned to deepest woe. On the ranch adjoining theirs in the Peat Lands lived young Byron Robinson, whose heart had been assailed in its citadel by maids all from Azusa to Westminster. Byron was somewhat like his namesake Gower over in Yokohama, but unlike the fellow in Japan, he still lives to tell the story. Byron stole pretty Lena's heart away the first time that he met her, and he in turn fell to loving her with a white-heated passion that gradually consumed his very vitals. The unsuspecting husband, never dreaming, invited Byron to call at the house, and Byron came to be a frequent visitor. Byron's frequent visits developed no concern on the part of the unauspeting husband, until at last, Lamb came to realize that slowly but surely his wife's affections were being alienated from him. He called the attention of his wife to the matter, but she laughed it away and remarked that her husband's suspicions were altogether without warrant. Lena continued receiving Robinson and at times visited him in the field, where he was harvesting his crops. About the time of the coming on of the last potato crop, their sinless hope, as the poets say, was merged into hopeless sin or words to that effect. Then the neighbors began to say things, and Mrs. Grundy's tongue was set awaggle. The husband forade Robinson the house, and later, becoming more and more suspicious, sat a trap for the despoiler of his happiness, which worked to a charm. Lamb first told his wife that he and the hired man were going away for a day or two. He then sent a neighbor to call on Robinson and set the trap for him. He went and asked Robinson for the loan of a small amount of money, saying that he could have borrowed it from Lamb, only Lamb had gone to Los Angeles to stay for a time. He also might have borrowed it from Lamb's hired man, he said, only he too had gone away. Neither would return before the morrow at the earliest, and as he was pressed for the money he was compelled to strike Robinson for it. Whether he succeeded in raising the amount the records do not say, Kleinigkeiten. —Everybody decorate. —August Backs and H. Krebs have been admitttd to citizenship. —St. Michael's Episcopal Church will be closed during July and August. —A social dance will be given at the Del Campo to-morrow evening by Prof. Magoffin. —Next Monday is the Glerious Fourth. How many shares have you in the sugar factory? —The Rimpin Brothers have put up a new sign across the sidewalk in front of their place of business. —"Syke" Young, the once celebrated baseball umpire, is now a glassarm barber in Santa Ana. How have the mighty fallen! —The commencement exercises of St. Catherine's Academy occur this afternoon, when a very interesting programme will render. —Work on the New City Hall and Hart's new brick building continues, and the buildings will soon be completed and ready for occupancy. —We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend the grand ball of Court Excelsior of the Ancient Order of Foresters at Spargeon's Hall, Santa Ana, this evening. —Marshal Steadman gives notice that the city ordinance against exploding fire crackers on the streets will be rigidly enforced on the Fourth. A word to the wise is sufficient. —The Board of Supervisors have canceled the Great Register, and have ordered a new registration of the voters of the county, to begin on July 30th and continue until October 24th next. —George Schirm of the Model Bakery of Santa Ana has established a branch office at C. H. Shaefter's store on Los Angeles street, where fresh bread, cakes and pies may be found at all times. See the advertisement. —Mr. MoFadden has been elected District Deputy Grand Councilor of the Order of Chosen Friends, an honor which rests lightly upon him and of which he is highly deserving. —the case of horse-laroseist Robinson comes up before Judge Landell to-day on a change of venue from Judge Freeman's court at Santa Ana. Robinson maintains that he cannot get justice at Santa Ana, and has to come to Anaheim for a fair shake. We'll give it to him. —Schlange will serve ice cream every Sunday capacity for 1,200 has been provided for. Madame Modjeska was kind enough last year to give an entertainment for the benefit of our St. Catherine's Academy, and the people of Anaheim should and will reciprocate the favor this season by doing what they can greet the distinguished tragedienne with a packed house. officers are not looking for him very hard. A day or two after his escape he was said to have been seen in Riverside, but how he got there is past finding out. His escape is a very mysterious affair. Mrs. Bentley No. 1 and her daughter have taken possession of the ranch at the Grove and have filed home-stead papers. —The regular meeting of the County Farmers' Alliance of Orange county will be held at Buena Park schoolhouse on Thursday next, July 7th. There will be an open meeting in theference to which all are cordially invited. State Lecturer J. L. Gilbert and his assistant, Burdette Cornell, who are making a lecturing tour of Southern California, are expected to be present. A grand basket picnic will be held, and all the coffee needed will be furnished free by the Buena Park Condensed Milk Factory. The members and friends expect to have a grand good time. —The annual meeting of the Southern California Semi-Tropic Fruit Company (the Gilman place) was recently held at Petalauna, where most of the stock is held. Mr. Gilman attended the meeting. The tract consists of 110 acres, planted to oranges and walnuts, and it is doubtful if $100,000 would purse it. Under Mr. Gilman's personal supervision it has come to one of the finest places in the country. Mr. Gilman was relected Superintendent, and the following officers were elected for service for the ensuing year: J. F. Mulgrew, Santa Rosa, President; G. P. McNeary, Petaluma, Treasurer; H.P.Brainard, Petaluma, Secretary. The upcountry paper marvel at the fact that twenty-six acres of oranges on the tract brought $800 per acre, but such is the fact. The crop brought $13,500. —Madame Modjeska, assisted by the Enterprise Quartet and the Hamilton Institute Club of Los Angeles, and local talent of this county, will give an entertainment at Santa Ana next Saturday evening, July 2d, for the benefit of the Santa Ana Public Library. The Madame has graciously consented to assist in the entertainment, and this will be her appearance professionally in Southern California this season. The entertainment will of course be the dramatic event of the season. Mrs. Rice of Tastin will appear, and there will be other local talent of a high order of merit. The price of admission has been fixed at 50 cents; reserved seats, 75 cents. Secure seats at Dickel's store. Seating capacity for 1,200 has been provided for Madame Modjeska was kind enough last year to give an entertainment for the benefit of our St.Catherine's Academy,and the people of Anaheim should and will reciprocate the favor this season by doing what they can greet the distinguished tragedienne with a packed house. the despoiler of his happiness, which worked to a charm. Lamb first told his wife that he and the hired man were going away for a day or two. He then sent a neighbor to call on Robinson and set the trap for him. He went and asked Robinson for the loan of a small amount of money, saying that he could have borrowed it from Lamb, only Lamb had gone to Los Angeles to stay for a time. He also might have borrowed it from Lamb's hired man, he said, only he too had gone away. Neither would return before the morrow at the earliest, and as he was pressed for the money he was compelled to strike Robinson for it. Whether he succeeded in raising the amount the records do not say, but as soon as he was gone Robinson hied himself to the side of his lady love, and there he remained until surprised by Lamb and his neighbor and hired man, along after dark some time. The three cautiously approached the house from the outside. They heard the laughter and the voices of the guilty pair within. They crept up stealthily, gradually getting nearer, when the hired man almost spoiled the whole affair by stumbling over an empty oil can. Then the three rushed into the house and found the couple in flagrant delicacy. At sight of the pair Lamb was frantic. He called loudly for his pistol, which had with singular forethought been taken from him on the outside. He begged for a chance to slay the despoiler of his happiness. One of the others declared his purpose to out the villain's heart out. Mrs. Lamb screamed, and Robinson! He evaporated. Never did mortal make himself scarce with such consuming suddenness. He plunged through the door, leaving his hat and numerous articles of wearing apparel behind him. The neighbors measured his tracks next morning. It took three steps of theirs to span one of his. Lamb upbraided his guilty wife, and avowed his intention of going far, far away. He went to a neighbor's house to spend the night, and next morning, when he returned, his wife and babies were gone. She returned with her parents a day or two afterward and offered to divide the place and call things square. This Lamb indignantly refused to do, and the divorce case is the result. It is said Robinson had been engaged to wed one of Westminster's fair daughters, but the engagement has been broken in consequence of his cascade. Cascaronic Party. A most enjoyable cascarone party was given last Saturday evening at Schneider's Hall on Los Angeles street. The hall was filled with a merry crowd, who tripped the light fantastic until a late hour. The cascarones were an enjoyable feature of the evening, and provided abundant amusement for those bent on cracking the misiles on the heads of others of the opposite sex. Freshments were served during the evening, and at a late hour the party dispersed. Among those present were Miss Claudina LaPortio, Miss Wencesa Flores, Mrs. A. Valonzuela, Mrs. Corrales, Miss B. Agullar, Miss C. Ruiz, Miss Louis Martinez, Miss Delfino la Portio, Miss Refugia Soto, Miss Lovinas Ballestero, Mrs. B. Tapia, Miss Lena Avila, Miss Francese and Mary Roas, Mrs. S. Carriosa, Mrs. L. Aree, Miss Antonio Villa; Francis Silvas, Abram Aguilar, Boran Remores; "Chapo", Aguilar, Manual Alkares, Carafano Corona,"Juan Romero, C. Soto, Inosente La Portio, Mariano Duarte, Zip Ramírez, Ramon Burnel, Santos Carrizaza, Francisco Ruiz, Jiria Carrizosa, Alex Henry, Harry Stewart, Chas. Easton, Don Maximilliano and others. Mr. MoFadden has been elected District Deputy Grand Councilor of the Order of Chosen Friends, an honor which rests lightly upon him and of which he is highly deserving. The case of hose-laroenist Robinson comes up before Judge Landell to-day on a change of venue from Judge Freeman's court at Santa Ana. Robinson maintains that he cannot get justice at Santa Ana, and has to come to Anaimeh for a fair shake. We'll give it to him. Schlange will serve ice cream every Sunday and on the Fourth at its establishment on Los Angeles street. By a mistake last week it was announced that he would serve ice cream free, as had been the case one day last week before. The place was bessig with customers, hungry icereamwise, only to find that it was all a mistake. That's ice cream on us. The following are the newly elected officers of Invincible Parlor, N. S. G., W., elected at their last meeting: J. L Smythe, Past President; H. A. Stroodshoff, President; Ferdy Dyer, First Vice-President; E. F Kellogg, Second Vice-President; Adolph Rimpau, Third Vice-President; F. C. Smythe, Recording Secretary; O. R. Luedeke, Financial Secretary; H. C. Kellogg, Treasurer; J. J. Schneider, Harbal; Henry Smythe, Inside Sentinal; Adolph Rimpau, J. J. Schneider and F. C. Snythe, Trustees. Louis Bolz shatter an oil shark and leopard seal at the Landing on Sunday. The tide was ebbing fast at the time, and the bodies were soon left high and dry on the shore. Those who contemplate visiting the Landing it should be said that the oil shark is harmless, and so fear need be entertained about them. Louis will have a grand time at the Landing on the evening of the Fourth, and invites those of his friends who care to go to the seaside on that occasion to be with him and join in the festivities. Felicidad Parlor, No. 53, Native Daughters of the Golden West, at their regular meeting last week elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing term: Miss Lily Kellogg, Past President; Miss Laura Wehneymer, President; Miss Minnie Zeyn, First Vice President; Miss Mary Bauer, Second Vice-President; Mrs.Natilla Rimpau, Third Vice-President; Miss Maggie Higgins, Recording Secretary; Miss Clemmie Schmidt, Treasurer; Miss Fannie Higgins, Marshal; Miss Minnie Zeyn and Mrs.Cahen, Trustees. At the last meeting of Magnolia Council, No. 44, Order of Chess Friends, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing term: Mr. Eliza Wallop, Past Councillor; H.C. Gade, Councillor; Ellen S.Lewis, Vice-Councillor; Miss Clara Mossman, Prelate; A.L Lewis Secretary; Theo Tressurer; Treasurer; Mrs.Natalia Rimpau, Marshal; Mrs.Mary Gade，Warden；Mrs.Ida Groat，Guard；Mrs.Sarah Wright，Sentry. The installation occurs on the 6th prex., and Heisper Council of Santa Ana has been invited to attend the festivities. The Placentia Fruit Company was organized last week with a capital stock of $100,000.A board of Directors composed of S.Littlefield, E.P.Fowler，W.R.Harker,A.Goldthwaite和F.C.Smythe were elected at their meetings.A PERSONAL MELANGE. Charley Bailey left on Monday for a brief business trip to San Francisco. Charley Cook，who has been on a trip East，returned here on Sunday. Cap.Schumacher took a flying trip around the "fan-shape" track on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs.Horr and Bessie James will spend the Fourth at Catalina Island. Marcel Cerf.of San Luis Obispo,cousin of Mona.Cahen.is here on a visit for a few weeks. C.W.Finn.of Riverside was in town on Monday looking at the new fumigating apparatus. Miss Maggie Higgins left on Monday for an extended visit to relatives and friends in San Francisco. Miss Wencesa Flores of Santa Barbara is visiting with friends in town,the guest of Miss Claudina and Delfina La Partico. Mr and Mrs.W.H.Kelaye of Pennsylvania，old-time friends of Mr.and Mrs.Ocadden are visiting with them at Placeita. A.D.Fraser，Mr.Gird's private secretary，was over with him on Saturday,and took a stenographic report of the proceedings of the meeting. F.A.Martman of Mexico,nephew of our townsman Theo.Raiser，was in town last week on a visit to relatives.He has taken his departure for his home. Tommy Morris，the noted Peat Land sprinter，was in town on Saturday，looking for a race.它 may be possible to arrange a race between him and Tommy Bernard for the Fourth. Mr and Mrs.A.B.Cadman are stopping for a few weeks at John Cadman's ranch north of town.The Cadman has been quite unwell lately，但we are pleased to say is recovering. Dr.Hunt was called to the Temescal mines last Monday to consult with Dr.Barber,the resident physician at the mines，relative to a very severe case of erysipelas.The Doctor returned on Tuesday. Mr.Petts，an old-time Philadelphia friend of Mr.Jones，is visiting with him on big walnut treat below town.Mr.Potta takes great interest in the sugar beet discussion,and is an enthusiastic supporter of the refinery preparation. Dr.Warner was in from Garden Grove yesterday.He brought in several specimens of sugar beets，which looked as though they can go high as his 21 per cent beats of Among those present were Miss Claudina La-Portio, Miss Wences Flores, Mrs. A. Valonzuela, Mrs. Corrales, Miss B. Agullar, Miss C. Ruz, Miss Louis Martinez, Miss Delfina La-Portio, Miss Refugia Soto, Miss Lovinas Ballestero, Mrs. B. Tapia, Miss Lena Avila, Miss Frances and Mary Roaa, Mrs. S. Carrizosa, Mrs. L. Aree, Miss Antonia Villa; Francia Silvas, Abram Aguilar, Ramon Borques, "Chapo" Aguilar, Manuel Alkares, Cerafino Corona, Juan Romero, C. Soto, Inosente La-Portio, Mariano Duarte, Zip Ramírez, Ramon Burnel, Santos Carrizaona, Francisco Ruiz, Jim Carriozona, Alex Henry, Harry Stewart, Chas. Easten, Don Maximilliano and others. Children's Party. One of the most enjoyable dancing parties of the season occurred last Saturday evening at the Del Campo Hotel in honor of Clément Sheffield, who has returned home to spend his vacation. Those present were Mrs. J. Hart, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Strodthoff, Mr. and Mrs. V. Browning, Misses Stella Scott, Emmie Heimann, Jettie Arthur, Clara Bell Arthur, Bessio James, Bessio Bates, Alice Bates, Helena Gosech, Henrietta Gosech, Flora Davis, Stella Lewis, Blancho Mitchell, Mable Hunt, Adèle Strodthoff, Eola Scott, Belle Hart, Jessie Melrose, Winifred Melrose; Clement Sheffield, Hugh Strodthoff, Gussio Strodthoff, Adolph Luedke, Charlie Booge, Willie Mitchell, Harry Davis, Adair Scott, Fred Lewis and Ed Booga. Gus Davis keeps the best Los Angeles XXXX flour and Olive Mill brands at the lowest prices. Fireworks. F. Backs has received a full line of Fireworks, Crackers and Flags for the Glorious Fourth. Buy your fruit jars at Lyons. Buy your fancy and staple Groceries of Isaac Lyons. Lyons loads them all; splendid goods for little money. Go to Lyons' for wool and grain sacks. Buy Schilling's best spices and teas at Gus Davis'. For the best green and roasted coffees go to Gus Davis'. A fresh and complete stock of paints, oils and window glass just received at Lyons'. m26-tf The Placentia Fruit Company was organized last week with a capital stock of $100,000. A Board of Directors composed of S. Littlefield, E. P. Fowler, W. R. Harker, A. Goldthwaite and F. C. Smyth were elected with the following officers: A. Goldthwaite, President; S. Littlefield, Treasurer; H. W. Chrynowish, Secretary. The tract is near the famous Gilman orbard, and is one of the finest pieces of property in the State. The orbard is young and is just coming into bearing and in a few years the income from it will be something beautiful to contemplate. The Rimpau Brothers are engaged in making extensive alterations and improvements in their store, and it will shortly be one of the finest dry goods palaos in South California. A large French glass showcase will be put in at the front of the building, where goods can be placed upon display. The interior of the store has also been enlarged and improved, and the goods are now tastefully arranged on rows of tables that take up a large part of the store. Carpenter MoWilliams is doing the job, and it goes without saying it will be capitally done. The Rimpau Brothers are bound to keep at the head of the procession, and their stock of goods will compare favorably with any in the county. G. W. Bentley, whose sensational arrest at Garden Grove last week on a charge of bigamy was reported in our last issue, succeeded in making his escape from the officers at Santa Ana the day after his arrest, and has not since been seen. The magistrate's commitment was defective, and Bentley and his wife No. 2 were released on writes of habeas corpus. Before other papers could be made out the couple skipped out for Garden Grove, a horse and buggy having been hitched hard by for that purpose. After getting new papers the officers set after them but succeeded only in capturing the woman who was released at her trial on Monday. Bentley escaped into a cornfield and made good his escape. He has not been apprehended, and the report prevails that the Dr. Hunt was called to the Temescal mines last Monday to consult with Dr. Barber, the resident physician at the mines, relative to a very severe case of erysipelas. The Doctor returned on Tuesday. Mr. Petta, an old-time Philadelphia friend of Mr. Jonas, is visiting with him on the big walnut tract below town. Mr. Petta takes great interest in the sugar beet discussion, and is an enthusiastic supporter of the refinery preparation. Dr. Warner was in from Garden Grove yesterday. He brought in several specimens of sugar beets which looked as though they might go as high as his 21 per cent beets of last year. The Doctor is doing what he can to help the factory alerg. Mr. Gilman attended the annual meeting of the Southern California Sami-Tropio Fruit Company at Petaluma last week. He was re-elected Superintendent which his merits richly entitle him to. He returned from the north last week,and reports having had a very pleasant time. Editor J. W. Harvey of the Monrovia Messenger was down to attend the bug meet-ig at Santa Ana on Tuesday and took deep interest in the deliberations. Mr. Harvey came around the "kitte,"and expresses himself as completely captivated with this part of the country. William V. Everett and Miss Rosetta A. Langden,sister of Mrs.W.B.Palmore of Fullerton,nere united in marriage by Judge Marks at Santa Ana last Thursday.The happy couple will live in Fullertonwhere they were tendered a reception by their friends on their return from Santa Ana last Thursday evening. Dr. Grane and C.E.French of Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday,making arrangements for the Modjeska entertainment to be given at Santa Ana on the evening of July 2d.The entertainment is for the benefit of the Santa Ana public library,and the probabilities are that a large delegation of our citizens will attend. James Leneywho owns one of the largest prune orchards in the State over at Pomona,and who in the early days was a conductor on the S.P.running from Anahimo to San Fernandowas in town on Tuesday,barely able to get his "bearings"on account of the many changes bereaway since his departure.Mr.Leney's friends here will be glad to know that he is rapidly amassing a fortune in the prune business. 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 the county. Call and examine for yourself. We are always pleased to show our goods. 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, Ero. 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.