anaheim-gazette 1892-09-22

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Trustees Talk Cholera and Lieb's Saloon. If Dominick Doesn't Mend His Ways He Will Be Shorn of His License—Everybody Should Clean Up Their Yards, but the Cholera Isn't Coming—The Season at the Landing at an End-Fullerton Items—Social News and Personal Mention. The Board of Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Schindler, Littlefield, Rust, Pellegrin and Witte. The Clerk read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved as read. The Special Boiler Committee reported, and was granted further time to procure a boiler. Trustee Schindler stated that in his opinion the board had no right to purchase a boiler without first advertising for bids for the same. The Attorney advised the board that bids ought to be advertised for for the purchase of the boiler. Trustee Pellegrin offered a resolution, seconded by Trustee Rust, to reconsider the former action of the board in the matter, and that the Clerk be instructed to advertise for bids for the purchase of a 25-horse power steel boiler complete, according to specifications offered the board at their last meeting by wholesale Eastern boiler manufacturers. The resolution was adopted by the following vote: Ayeel—Trustees Witte, Littlefield, Pellegrin and Rust. Trustee Schindler refused to vote. Health Officer Ballard appeared before the board in regard to the impending cholera scare. He suggested that some medical officer make a house-to-house inspection to see that strict sanitary laws prevail. All outhouses ought to be cleaned and a liberal quantity of copperas, quick lime, etc., should be used about all coasts. The thanks of the board were offered the Doctor for his timely advice. He was requested to procure a few hundred cholera circulars from the State Board of Health and have the Clerk distribute them among our citizens. The Marshal was ordered to make weekly trips about the city to see that the above suggestions are carried out. Marshal Steadman asked for information in regard to the board revoking saloon licenses. The opinion of the Attorney is to the effect that the board has a right to revoke person; if not, then in spirit. And especially do we desire that our neighbors living under our genial southern sun come and rejoice with us. To encourage all in doing so the Santa Fe has made the low excursion rate of one fare for the round trip. And the committee has arranged a marvelously fine programme, running through three days, the 28th, 29th and 30th." The programme is truly an elaborate affair, and doubtless the exercises will be witnessed by the largest crowd ever assembled within the portals of the southern city. A number of our citizens will probably attend the celebration. FULLERTON ITEMS. LATEST NEWS NOTES AND GOSSIP FROM OUR FLOURISHING NEIGHBOR-IRG TOWN. Dame rumor is authority that there will be a marriage in Fullerton in the near future. The plumbing shop of Mr. Case is looming up and will soon be ready for occupancy. Contractor Albrecht is rustling the new saloon building up lively. It will be a pretty good sized building when completed. Chet Holcomb is reading medicine. "Ora pro nobis." [All right.—Ed.] Miss Fay Fox, who has had quite a long spell of sickness, is convalescent now. Rev. Holcomb is attending the M.E. Conference now in session at San Diego. The fall potatoes are not coming up well this year. No one seems to be able to give any reason for the failure, but it is probably due to the McKinley bill. Mrs. Frank Evans of Azusa is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sprague. If there is a large enough attendance at Prof. Bob Hargrave's ball that will be given to-morrow (Friday) evening, a bi-monthly series of balls will be given here during the winter. Otto des Granges Jr. distinguished himself on his recent trip to Catalina. Otto is a great hunter and an unnerring markman. Goats being the most formidable wild beasts that inhabit the above named resort, Otto determined to slay a few. He took an early start and late in the evening came into Avalon, with proud mien, with a goat across his shoulders. His best friends, with a desire of not hurting his feelings, do not ask him what he had to pay for the goat. The capture (as related by Otto) is quite thrilling. Will Barnes is considered the best dressed and finest looking man in this precinct. Mr. and Mrs. Rorden had the misfortune of being seriously hurt by their horse running away a few days ago. Mr. Rorden had two ribs broken, and Mrs. Rorden was considerably brined. Dr. Clark is in attendance. Al Smith says he is building his house just to show how happy and contented an old bachelor can be with "nice surroundings." make a house-to-house inspection to see that strict sanitary laws prevail. All outhouses ought to be cleaned and a liberal quantity of copperas, quick lime, etc., should be used about all ceaspoils. The thanks of the board were offered the Doctor for his timely advice. He was requested to procure a few hundred cholera curarials from the State Board of Health and have the Clerk distribute them among our citizens. The Marshal was ordered to make weekly trips about the city to see that the above suggestions are carried out. Marshal Steadman asked for information in regard to the board revoking saloon licenses. The opinion of the Attorney is to the effect that the board has a right to revoke all city licenses, irrespective of State and county licenses. The Marshal complained about Dominick Lieb's saloon and suggested that the Clerk be instructed to inform Mr. Lieb that he mend his ways or his license would be revoked. So ordered. The board instructed the Clerk to indite the following communication to Mr. Lieb: CITY HALL, BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, ANAHEIM, Cal., Sept. 21, 1892. Mr. Lieb, Anaheim, Cal.,—Dear Sir: At a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on Sept. 21, 1892, complaints were entered against you for keeping a disorderly house. I am therefore instructed to notify you if that any of the complaints of this nature are entered against you this board will be compelled to evoke license for keeping a saloon in this city. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, Respectfully yours, M. NEBELUNG, City Clerk. The Fire Commissioner was authorized to place a lamp in front of the entrance to the fire department. The Attorney gave it as his opinion that the water company ought to keep all bridges over its ditches in the city in repair and that the city is not responsible for any damage incurred by accidents occasioned by a broken bridge or any irregularly constructed ditch in the city. The bridge on East street, near Sycamore, was reported to be in bad condition, and as the city owns half of the same, the question arose as to which party should fix it. The Clerk was instructed to notify the water company that the bridge needs repair and that it give the matter its prompt attention. Mr. Nagel wants to furnish oil to the city at 17 cents a gallon. The Chairman of the Finance Committee will attend to the matter. It was suggested by Trustee Pellegrin that the supports of the new city tank be strengthened. A committee consisting of Trustees Rust, Schindler and Littlefield was appointed to inspect the same and report at the next regular meeting. A communication was received from several property owners on Hermine street, who desire to remodel said street according to specifications, instead of having the city do the work. They agree to do the work at the contract price, $825. The proposition was agreed to. A bond of $500 was asked to be turned up for the faithful performance of said work, which must be commenced within ten days after the signing of the contract. Mr. Schindler applied for a permit to build a wooden structure with a corrugated iron roof to be used as a stable in rear of his Center-street property. The permit was granted, Mr. Schindler passed around Havanas and the board adjourned. The Redondo Excursion. A large crowd from this city and neighboring towns went down to Redondo last Sunday on the Santa Fe excursion. The Anaheim City Band was in attendance and at each station along the line sweet strains of music pealed forth, delighting the large and appreciative crowd on the train. Arriving at Redondo the excursionists were met determined to stay a few. He took an early start and late into the evening came into Avalon, with proud mien, with a goat across his shoulders. His best friends, with a desire of not hurting his feelings, do not ask him what he had to pay for the coat. The capture (as related by Otto) is quite thrilling. Will Barnes is considered the best dressed and finest looking man in this precinct. Mr. and Mrs. Rorden had the misfortune of being seriously hurt by their horse running away a few days ago. Mr. Rorden had two ribs broken, and Mrs. Rorden was considerably brushed. Dr. Clark is in attendance. Al Smith says he is building his house just to show how happy and contented an old bachelor can be with "nice surroundings." We suppose a wife is included with the "nice surroundings." WATER COMPANY DIRECTOR TUFFREE AFTER ENGINEER KELLOGG'S AND SECRETARY GARWOOD'S SCALPS. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met in regular session on Saturday last, the full board being present, with the exception of Director Rust. The contract between the board and E. Keech and R. Melrose, in reference to the prosecution of the Jurupa injunction suit was accepted. The contract between this company and the Santa Ana Irrigation Company was also accepted. The contracts stipulate that each company will bear half of the expense of the suit. Chapman & Hendricks and A.W.Hutton of Los Angeles have been retained to prosecute the suit. Zanjero Henderson reported that parties were in the habit of placing nets in the ditch above the Tuffree ranch, thereby obstructing the flow of water to the extent of causing the ditch to overflow. The matter will be investigated and the guilty parties punished. The following petition was submitted: That Rule 4, regarding the distribution of water, be suspended, and that parties be allowed to use a stream of 25 inches of water, with the privilege of using that amount twice on each run; provided that the irrigator does not use to exceed the amount of water that the stock located on is entitled to. The object is to enable people to raise cabbage and vegetables. The request was granted. Prudencio Yorba asked that he be furnished a flow of water each day sufficient to water 800 head-of sheep. Granted on condition that Mr. Yorba pay the company the sum of $5 per month for the same. The bid of Prudencio Yorba for the purchase of the Cota tract, containing 400 acres, offering the sum of $1,500 for the same, was considered and rejected. Time Lynch and George Amerige were authorized to sell the tract, they to have the usual commission. The limit of water was fixed at one hour to the share, to take effect on October 1st. The Superintendent was notified to have his report of the cost of fills, etc., made on the upper ditch to submit at the next meeting of the board. Director Tuffree moved that Engineer Kellogg be suspended from duty on account of inefficiency. Seconded by Director Amerige, and lost by the following vote: Ayes—Tuffree and Amerige. Nees—McFadden, Strain, Spencer and Zeyn. Director Tuffree then moved that Secretary Garwood be dismissed on account of determined to stay a few. He took an early start and late into the evening came into Avalon, with proud mien, with a goat across his shoulders. His best friends, with a desire of not hurting his feelings, do not ask him what he had to pay for the coat. The capture (as related by Otto) is quite thrilling. Will Barnes is considered the best dressed and finest looking man in this precinct. Mr. and Mrs. Rorden had the misfortune of being seriously hurt by their horse running away a few days ago. Mr. Rorden had two ribs broken, and Mrs. Rorden was considerably briseded. Dr. Clark is in attendance. Al Smith says he is building his house just to show how happy and contented an old bachelor can be with "nice surroundings." We suppose a wife is included with the "nice surroundings." WATER COMPANY DIRECTOR TUFFREE AFTER ENGINEER KELLOGG'S AND SECRETARY GARWOOD'S SCALPS. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met in regular session on Saturday last, the full board being present, with the exception of Director Rust. The contract between the board and E. Keech and R. Melrose, in reference to the prosecution of the Jurupa injunction suit was accepted. The contract between this company and the Santa Ana Irrigation Company was also accepted. The contracts stipulate that each company will bear half of the expense of the suit. Chapman & Hendricks and A.W.Hutton of Los Angeles have been retained to prosecute the suit. Zanjero Henderson reported that parties were in the habit of placing nets in the ditch above the Tuffree ranch, thereby obstructing the flow of water to the extent of causing the ditch to overflow. The matter will be investigated and the guilty parties punished. The following petition was submitted: That Rule 4, regarding the distribution of water, be suspended, and that parties be allowed to use a stream of 25 inches of water, with the privilege of using that amount twice on each run; provided that the irrigator does not use to exceed the amount of water that the stock located on is entitled to. The object is to enable people to raise cabbage and vegetables. The request was granted. Prudencio Yorba asked that he be furnished a flow of water each day sufficient to water 800 head-of sheep. Granted on condition that Mr. Yorba paythe companythe sumof$permonthforthesame. The bidofPrudencioYorbaforthepurchaseoftheCota tract,centring400acresofferingthesumof$1,500forsamewasconsideredandrejected.TimeLynchandGeorgeAmerigewaterauthorizedtosellthetract,theytohavetheusualcommission. Thelimitofwaterwasfixedatonehourtotheshare,toket efectontOctober1st. TheSuperintendentwasnotifiedtohavethereportofthecostoffillsetc.,madeontheupperditchtosubmitatthetnextmeetingoftheboard. DirectorTuffreemovedthatEngineerKelloggbe Suspendedfromdutyoncountofinefficiency.SecondedbyDirectorAmerige,andlostbythefollowingvote:Ayes-TuffreeandAmerige.Nees-McFaddenStrain,SpeencerandZeyn.DirectorTuffreethenmovedthatSecretaryGarwoodbe dismissedonaccountofdeterminedtostayafew.HoekinearlystartandlateintotheeveningcameintoAvalonwithproudmienwithgoalsmowindoubtedcrowdoverallbackpurifiied. TheCountnextweekproceffortsofthebetweenSilkwormingattentionfotwillundoubtedlycrowdoverallbackpurifiied.TheFairAssociationparationforthelarge crowns. A Mexicanpano-Americaring.theygcancircusparainshowtheevengothsemainbowfromthebantaflour;secondpollestwillprincipiligfeaturesofthem. AttentionmentoftheopenalrealbuildingonChilehasimprovedbuyandsoldcommission,nolarglimiscommissiondeservingofa MaxNoblevicesfromhisto discontinueitheinvasionboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoveryboughtableinrecoverybroughtablespecificityoftheoutstandingbuildingonChilehasimprovedbuyandsoldcommission,nolarglimiscommissiondeservingofa MazNoblevicesfromhisto discontinueitheinvasionbroughtablespecificityoftheoutstandingbuildingonChilehasimprovedbuyandsoldcommission,nolarglimiscommissiondeservingofa Mr. Schindler applied for a permit to build a wooden structure with a corrugated iron roof to be used as a stable in rear of his Conn-street property. The permit was granted, Mr. Schindler passed around Havanas and the board adjourned. The Redondo Excursion. A large crowd from this city and neighboring towns went down to Redondo last Sunday on the Santa Fe excursion. The Anaheim City Band was in attendance and at each station along the line sweet strains of music pealed forth, delighting the large and appreciative crowd on the train. Arriving at Redondo the excursionists were met by C. E. Schafera, the genial proprietor of the large pavilion and music hall, which was the headquarters of the guests during the day. A pleasing feature was the presentation by Mr. Schafera of a neat buttonhole bouquet to all who attended the festivities. Some promenaded on the sands, others took a dip in the briny, while the majority remained in the pavilion and listened to the melodious music of the band. The day was pleasantly spent, and when the time came for leave-taking all expressed themselves as having had a delightful time. A large quantity of Conrad's foaming lager was dispensed during the day, and everybody said Conrad was just the person to entertain an excursion party. On our visit we encountered an old Anaheim settler and boon friend, George Earle. He is the same fat, happy and good natured Dutchman as yore. He is still a great sport; in fact he confidently told us that the Corbett-Sallivan fight came all his way. Among the innumerable things he won on his betting, was a new hat, a pair of shoes, a mouse trap and a sack of onions. San Diego's Celebration. A letter from R. H. Young, Secretary of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce, has been received in reference to the programme of exercises to be held at San Diego during the Cabrillo celebration, from which the following extract is taken: "As Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, I extend to you and your numerous patrons a hearty invitation to visit San Diego during the last week of this month. Three hundred and fifty years ago, on the 28th, a Spanish navigator named Cabrillo discovered San Diego bay and the coast of what is now our great State of California. Sailing into our fine harbor he remained several days before going north. This being a year of anniversaries we San Diegans think it eminently proper that we celebrate the event. But we don't wish to do so alone. We want everybody on the Pacific Coast to be with us, if possible, in Testimonial. ANAHIM, Cal., Sept. 15, 1892. We have this day witnessed in operation the Schauman Orchard Cultivator in the orchards of W. F. Bottafser and R. W. Richardson, W. S. Hale foreman. Some of the trees had branches growing low to the ground—so low, in fact, that it seemed almost impossible to get under them. The Schauman Cultivator cultivated under the lowest branches within six inches of the trunk of the tree, a feat that seemed almost impossible. Ten men with hoses could not accomplish the work of cleaning around trees that this cultivator did. The cultivation was deep and fine. It is the best labor-saving tool in existence for orchard work. It does not break the branches nor pull off the fruit. (Signed): W. L. Hale, Henry Kuholi, Louis Sohorn, John Solinger, F. X. Dauser, Erwin Barr, F. Ruhmann, W. W. White, John P. Zeyn, Geo. Clark, G. E. Hatfield, W. H. Blennnerhasssett, Birt Cumin, U. V. Walker, T. J. Hannon, J. J. Hunter, Mr. Meriam, A. Pierotti. Misses Hannah and Lauratta Smith wish to announce that they, assisted by Mrs. R. E. Glasscock, a fashionable modiste, late of Kansas City, have opened dressmaking parlors at the residence of their father, W. J. Smith, on Orangethorpe Avenue. Charges reasonable, and perfect fit guaranteed. If you are in need of a Windmill, write to S. J. Smith, Orange, agent for Orange County for the celebrated Galvanized Steel Aermotor, and Steel Tilting and Fixed Towers. Also Pump and Pipe work done, Pipe and Fittings furnished at bottom prices. S15-1t A full and complete stock of Hardware, Tinware, Agateware, wood, coal and gasoline Stoves at Isaac Lyons' store. Attention ment of the opened a real e building on C has improved b buy and sell g commission, ne lar commission deserving of a Max Nebo vices from his to discontinue the invasion o ready bought probably 120 paring to ship 160,000 plumen loads, and will way of New Y Mail matte evidence of ha at the cholera York. Latte pieced and pa tien process, broken package opening was m purpose of fun cholera. The San F date contains a del Campo, in the purpose of chase it for a The Del Camp any offer yet no pose noted, and they may deco proaching seas month. Jack Hunhis peach crop fords on his r of which he di the rate of $5 trees to the ac ty feet apart- $540 per acre. money he wou acres of these proportionate Under ther tendent Hale is coming to b beautiful fea where there ar in any other orchard or Kleinigkeiten. — Painter Nemetz is turning out a lot of fine work these days. — S. S. Federman's store will remain closed to day on account of Jewish holiday. — The Jewish New Year began last evening and will continue until this evening at sundown. — Company G will hold their regular semi-annual target practice at their range to-morrow. — A social hop will be given by the Big Twenty club at the Del Campo on Friday evening of next week. — The public schools at Orange have been closed during the week on account of the prevalence of scarlet fever at that point. — Mrs. Metz's row of buildings on Center street have been treated to a new coat of paint, greatly enhancing their appearance. — Mr. Spoerl has purchased the Fish cottage on Broadway, and will shortly move into it with his family. Consideration, $750. — For assaulting old man Remick on Sunday afternoon Chappie Aguilar paid $6.95 into the city treasury in Judge Pierce's Court on Monday morning. — Work on the new residence of Mr. Weisel is progressing rapidly. When completed it will be one of the finest residences in the county. — Fritz Ruhmann informs us that upon mature consideration he has determined to jump the Democratic party and join the Populites. Fritz, Fritz! How could you? — Three or four freight cars were ditched at the Orange switch one day last week, and a very serious accident was narrowly averted. The up train was detained about an hour by the accident. — Coroner Ey has offered two prizes, one of $5 cash, and the other a silver cup, for the two best looking baby boys at the baby show to be held during the County Fair next week. — The Misses Aubert opened their private school and kindergarten in the school building adjoining the Prebayterian Church on Monday. The high-school branches, music and French will also be taught to advanced pupils. — Manuel Arballo was arrested in Los Angeles one day last week for threatening to kill his wife. Since leaving Anaheim Manuel has become possessed of progressive ideas. He was locked up in jail pending his examination for lunacy. very creditable appearance. When Mr. Bottaford left for the East a couple of years ago he had a wide expanse of unoccupied land on his ranch, which, when he returns next month, he will find covered with as handsome a two-year-old orange grove as one would wish to see. The trees have made a very good growth, look beautiful and have quite a considerable crop on them. Although there is not a scale in the orchard, Mr. Hale informs us that he will fumigate the trees in the near future. — We acknowledge with thanks the receipt from Secretary Beckett of complimentary passes to the coming fair of the Orange County Agricultural Association. — Marshal Steadman arrested Dominik Lieb on Sunday afternoon for disturbing the peace. "Squire Pierce applied a fine of six dollars and a half on Monday morning. — If we were in November, and the signal service predicted fair weather, we should say the weather last evening looked something like rain. — Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Los Angeles Fair Association. They have a splendid premium list and their races will probably be the best ever given in this part of the State. — W. R. Harker has just received from the East a super collection of robes that are things of beauty. No fashionable rig is complete without one of them. — The Journal force of printers struck for back pay last Saturday afternoon and left the office. They were paid what was due them Monday evening and Tuesday morning and left town. — Isaac Lyons has erected a large platform at its establishment where he has placed a very fine display of stoves, of which he makes a specialty. Lyons gives the lowest rates on this kind of goods, and his stock is equal to that of any establishment in the county. — Governor Markham has issued a proclamation appointing Friday, October 21st, the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America, a legal holiday, and suggesting that, as the idea of celebrating the day originated with the scholars of the public schools, that institution be made the center of all demonstrations in honor of that day. — Robinson, the hose thief, who some time ago broke through the walls of the county jail at Santa Ana and made his escape, was captured in Los Angeles a few evenings ago masquerading in female attire. Robinson had been in Los Angeles for some weeks, but had eluded the vigilance of the officers on account of his apparel. tory as wages, bringing the total money outlay up to over $1,000 per month during the season. There are a few shares you maintain to be taken in our co-op sugar refinery. They should be taking the week. What the people of you have done we can do here. There is no money at Chino than in any other section California. Subscribe for stock in our refinery! — In compliance with a request to Horticultural Commissioners of Los Angeles county, signed by the Commissioner Orange, San Bernardino and San Luis counties, and upwards of 200 of the local citizens of the above counties, there was a meeting of the fruit growers of San Luis San Bernardino, Orange and Los Angeles Courthouse, to make a careful critical tour of observation and investigation of orchards in which the new parish for the red and black scale have been placed orchardists to be present. —a report is in circulation to those that our young friend Fred D. Smith, orocratic nominee for County Clerk, is unable to be in the office on account of not having been a resident of this State for a sufficient length of time. The matter is under consideration to be now in the hands of the Democrat Central Committee for investigation and be reported on at their next Saturday. If Mr. Smith should prove to be eligible, it will be unfortunate for his parish a better nominee for the office cannot found in the county. It's an ill wind blows nobody good, however. Brooke is hardest Republican to beat in this county and Smith would have had an uphill from the start. Our young Buena Park farm can afford to wait and tackle some other man to beat some other time. — Following are six simple rules for mailing ballots at the coming election: 1. The stamp only in marking. 2. To vote straight ticket stamp opposite the party if you do not vote straight, stamp opposing name of each candidate of your sale and do no other stamping or marking. Fold your ballot until the number applies on the outside of a narrow slip made by folding. 3. Vote on constitutional amendments or against them by stamping opposing "Yes" or the "No" appearing after amendment number. 4. Read the case instructions in the booth if you have doubt as to any point. These rules plain, and if followed by the voters will not be a single illegal ballot cast at the coming election. PERSONAL MELANGER two best looking baby boys at the baby show to be held during the County Fair next week. The Misses Aubert opened their private school and kindergarten in the school building adjoining the Presbyterian Church on Monday. The high-school branches, music and French will also be taught to advanced pupils. Manuel Arballo was arrested in Los Angeles one day last week for threatening to kill his wife. Since leaving Anaheim Manual has become possessed of progressive ideas. He was locked up in jail pending his examination for lunacy. It is reported that Col. Robinson of the Olinda ranch contemplates going into the betel business here. The Colonel is the bean ideal boniface, and if he casts his lot with us will undoubtedly make a great success of his venture. The fall convention of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union will be held at Buena Park on October 8th. Exercises begin at 9:30 A.M.; consecration meeting at 4:45 P.M. All, whether members of the society or not, are cordially invited to attend. Clean up your back yards, everybody. Eternal vigilance is the price of the exemption from cholera. The cholera is not here yet, and latest reports are to the effect that it is dying out in the East. But all the same, all back yards should be cleaned up and purified. Clean up your yards! The County Fair to open at Santa Ana next week promises to eclipse all previous efforts of the Fair Association. The race between Silkwood and McKenanay is attracting attention from all parts of the State, and will undoubtedly be attended by the largest crowd ever assembled at the race track. The Fair Association have made every preparation for the comfort of their guests, and the large crowd will be amply provided for. A Mexican circus performed in the Hispano-American quarter on Saturday evening. They gave an old fashioned Mexican circus parade in the afternoon, and the show in the evening was well patronized by the Mexican population. After the exhibition Senores Chappie Aguilar and Carlos Corona became involved in a row and indulged in a rough and tumble fight, all for one price of admission. The Olive Milling Company in their usual enterprising spirit have offered three prizes to be awarded at the county fair to be held at Santa Ana next week, as follows: Five dollars for the best loaf of home-made bread from the Olive Milling Company's flour; second prize, $3; third prize, $2. The contest will probably be one of the interesting features of the fair. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Timo Lynch Co., which has opened a real estate office; in the Schindler building on Center street. The company has improved and unimproved land for sale, buy and sell grain, produce, cattle, etc., on commission, negotiate loans, and do a regular commission business. The company is deserving of a share of the public patronage. Max Nobelung last week received advice from his commission men in the East to discontinue buying walnuts, on account of the invasion of cholera. But Max had already bought up the crop, and will have two best looking baby boys at the baby show to be held during the County Fair next week. The Misses Aubert opened their private school and kindergarten in the school building adjoining the Presbyterian Church on Monday. The high-school branches, music and French will also be taught to advanced pupils. Manuel Arballo was arrested in Los Angeles one day last week for threatening to kill his wife. Since leaving Anaheim Manual has become possessed of progressive ideas. He was locked up in jail pending his examination for lunacy. It is reported that Col. Robinson of the Olinda ranch contemplates going into the betel business here. The Colonel is the bean ideal boniface, and if he casts his lot with us will undoubtedly make a great success of his venture. The fall convention of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union will be held at Buena Park on October 8th. Exercises begin at 9:30 A.M.; consecration meeting at 4:45 P.M. All, whether members of the society or not, are cordially invited to attend. Clean up your back yards, everybody. Eternal vigilance is the price of the exemption from cholera. The cholera is not here yet, and latest reports are to the effect that it is dying out in the East. But all the same, all back yards should be cleaned up and purified. Clean up your yards! The County Fair to open at Santa Ana next week promises to eclipse all previous efforts of the Fair Association. The race between Silkwood and McKenanay is attracting attention from all parts of the State, and will undoubtedly be attended by the largest crowd ever assembled at the race track. The Fair Association have made every preparation for the comfort of their guests, and the large crowd will be amply provided for. A Mexican circus performed in the Hispano-American quarter on Saturday evening. They gave an old fashioned Mexican circus parade in the afternoon, and the show in the evening was well patronized by the Mexican population. After the exhibition Senores Chappie Aguilar and Carlos Corona became involved in a row and indulged in a rough and tumble fight, all for one price of admission. The Olive Milling Company in their usual enterprising spirit have offered three prizes to be awarded at the county fair to be held at Santa Ana next week, as follows: Five dollars for the best loaf of home-made bread from the Olive Milling Company's flour; second prize, $3; third prize, $2. The contest will probably be one of the interesting features of the fair. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Timo Lynch Co., which has opened a real estate office; in the Schindler building on Center street. The company has improved and unimproved land for sale, buy and sell grain, produce, cattle, etc., on commission, negotiate loans, and do a regular commission business. The company is deserving of a share of the public patronage. Max Nobelung last week received advice from his commission men in the East to discontinue buying walnuts, on account of the invasion of cholera. But Max had already bought up the crop, and will have two best looking baby boys at the baby show to be held during the County Fair next week. The Misses Aubert opened their private school and kindergarten in the school building adjoining the Presbyterian Church on Monday. The high-school branches, music and French will also be taught to advanced pupils. Manuel Arballo was arrested in Los Angeles one day last week for threatening to kill his wife. Since leaving Anaheim Manual has become possessed of progressive ideas. He was locked up in jail pending his examination for lunacy. It is reported that Col. Robinson of the Olinda ranch contemplates going into the betel business here. The Colonel is the bean ideal boniface, and if he casts his lot with us will undoubtedly make a great success of his venture. The fall convention of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union will be held at Buena Park on October 8th. Exercises begin at 9:30 A.M.; consecration meeting at 4:45 P.M. All, whether members of the society or not, are cordially invited to attend. Clean up your back yards, everybody. Eternal vigilance is the price of the exemption from cholera. The cholera is not here yet, and latest reports are to the effect that it is dying out in the East. But all the same, all back yards should be cleaned up and purified. Clean up your yards! The County Fair to open at Santa Ana next week promises to eclipse all previous efforts of the Fair Association. The race between Silkwood and McKenanay is attracting attention from all parts of the State, and will undoubtedly be attended by the largest crowd ever assembled at the race track. The Fair Association have made every preparation for the comfort of their guests, and the large crowd will be amply provided for. A Mexican circus performed in the Hispano-American quarter on Saturday evening. They gave an old fashioned Mexican circus parade in the afternoon, and the show in the evening was well patronized by the Mexican population. After the exhibition Senores Chappie Aguilar and Carlos Corona became involved in a row and indulged in a rough and tumble fight, all for one price of admission. The Olive Milling Company in their usual enterprising spirit have offered three prizes to be awarded at the county fair to be held at Santa Ana next week, as follows: Five dollars for the best loaf of home-made bread from the Olive Milling Company's flour; second prize, $3; third prize, $2. The contest will probably be one of the interesting features of the fair. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Timo Lynch Co., which has opened a real estate office; in the Schindler building on Center street. The company has improved and unimproved land for sale, buy and sell grain, produce, cattle, etc., on commission, negotiate loans, and do a regular commission business. The company is deserving of a share of the public patronage. Max Nobelung last week received advice from his commission men in the East to discontinue buying walnuts, on account of the invasion of cholera. But Max had already bought up the crop, and will have two best looking baby boys at the baby show to be held during the County Fair next week. The Misses Aubert opened their private school and kindergarten in the school building adjoining the Presbyterian Church on Monday. The high-school branches, music and French will also be taught to advanced pupils. Manuel Arballo was arrested in Los Angeles one day last week for threatening to kill his wife. Since leaving Anaheim Manual has become possessed of progressive ideas. He was locked up in jail pending his examination for lunacy. It is reported that Col. Robinson of the Olinda ranch contemplates going into the betel business here. The Colonel is the bean ideal boniface, and if he casts his lot with us will undoubtedly make a great success of his venture. The fall convention of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union will be held at Buena Park on October 8th. Exercises begin at 9:30 A.M.; consecration meeting at 4:45 P.M. All, whether members of the society or not, are cordially invited to attend. Clean up your back yards, everybody. Eternal vigilance is the price of the exemption from cholera. The cholera is not here yet, and latest reports are to the effect that it is dying out in the East. But all the same, all back yards should be cleaned up and purified. Clean up your yards! The County Fair to open at Santa Ana next week promises to eclipse all previous efforts of the Fair Association. The race between Silkwood and McKenanay is attracting attention from all parts of the State, and will undoubtedly be attended by the largest crowd ever assembled at the race track. The Fair Association have made every preparation for the comfort of their guests, and the large crowd will be amply provided for. A Mexican circus performed in the Hispano-American quarter on Saturday evening. They gave an old fashioned Mexican circus parade in the afternoon, and the show in the evening was well patronized bythe Mexican population. Afterthe exhibition Senores Chappie Aguilar and Carlos Corona became involved in a row and indulged in a rough and tumble fight, all for one price of admission. The Olive Milling Company in their usual enterprising spirit have offered three prizes to be awarded atthe county fair to be held at Santa Ana next week, as follows: Five dollars forthe best loafofhome-made breadfromthe Olive MillingCompany's flour; second prize,$3;third prize,$2.The contestwillprobablybeoneoftheinterestfeaturesofthefair. AttentionisdirectedtoadvertisementoftheTimoLynchCo.,whichhasopenedrealestateoffice;intheSchindlerbuildingonCenterstreet.Thecompanyhasimprovedandunimprovedlandforsale,buyandsellgrain，produce,cattle，etc.,oncommission，negotiateloans,anddoaregularcommissionbusiness.Thecompanyisdeservingofasshareofthepublicpatronage. Max NobelunglastweekreceivedadvicefromhiscommisionmenintheEasttocdiscontinuebuyingwalnuts.onaccountoftheinvasionofcholera.ButMaxhadalreadyboughtuptowhispopularitysofnorthboundlywithsomebodyelseoftheday.(NeartheendoftherestorationSouthRiversideontuesday.Rehabhavingbadway-uptime). Mr和Mrs.McCullough came down fromLosAngelesyesterday,tomaindays.theyarestayingattheranchincentia,anddeclarethere"isnoplacehome." P.A.stantownwasdownfromLosAngelesyesterday,tomaindays.theyarestayingattheranchincentia,anddeclarethere"isnoplacehome." F.A.gateswereveryagreablysurprise.lastWednesdaybyreceivingavisitfromsister,Mrs.S.E.Chase,andnieceMead,theboston.Mr.Gateshadnotthemforupwardsoftwenty-sightyear.MrChaseintendsmakingherhomehim. Weare sorryannouncethatF.SohauburgerhasbeenconfinedtohisinMrs.Hack'sboardinghouseforapeatwitha seriousattackofrheuse.fever.Hisconditionwiselypreved yesterday,anditis hopedhe soonbeoutagain." Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Timo Lynch Co., which has opened a real estate office in the Schindler building on Center street. The company has improved and unimproved land for sale, buy and sell grain, produce, cattle, etc., on commission, negotiate loans, and do a regular commission business. The company is deserving of a share of the public patronage. Max Nobelung last week received advice from his commission men in the East to discontinue buying walnuts, on account of the invasion of cholera. But Max had already bought up the crop, and will have probably 120 tons to ship. He is also preparing to ship his plume output. He has over 160,000 plumes, which will make two carloads, and will be shipped to Hamburg by way of New York. Mail matter arriving from Europe bears evidence of having gone through fumigation at the cholera quarantine station in New York. Letters from infected ports are pierced and packages opened for the fumigation process. A note accompanies each broken package, telling of the fact that the opening was made according to law for the purpose of fumigating and keeping out the cholera. The San Francisco Chronicle of recent date contains an excellent out of the Hotel del Campo, in connection with an article on the purpose of the Masonic fraternity to purchase it for a widow's and orphans' home. The Del Campo property is away ahead of any offer, yet made the Masons for the purpose noted, and it is entirely probable that they may decide to purchase it at the approaching session of their Grand Lodge next month. Jack Hunter has beaten the record with his peach crop. Jack has six trees of Crawford on his ranch north of town, the crop of which he disposed of for $30 03. This is at the rate of $5 per tree, and reckoning at 108 trees to the acre—the usual number, at twenty feet apart—the returns would come to $540 per acre. Jack is reckoning how much money he would have if he had one hundred acres of these peaches and they all yielded proportionately as well. Under the able supervision of Superintendent Hale the Bottaford orange orchard is coming to be a conspicuous as well as a beautiful feature of the Placontia district, where there are more lovely orchards than in any other section of California. The orchard has recently gone through a thorough system of irrigation, and presents aorably known to our citizens, having been a familiar figure here for many years. He was buried on Sunday morning, the funeral being conducted under the auspices of Orpheus Lodge of Odd Fellows of Los Angeles, of which deceased had been a member. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives. He leaves a wife and three boys to mourn his loss. The party of brave Bear Valley navigators, consisting of Ed Morgan, V. Bentz, Col. Robinson, H. A. Ford and Clarences McFadden, returned home Saturday evening, after being out nineteen days. At San Bernardino all hands enjoyed a wine supper at the expense of Herr Dinnsaler, who jumped the party at South Riverside on the way back. The party spent several days in Bear Valley, and returned by way of Temescal Springs and the tin mine, which latter, however, they were not permitted to get near enough to see whether there was any tin in sight or not. They all report having had a good time, although Benz lost ten pounds climbing the hills in the neighborhood of the Bear Valley dam. They killed no big game, but inform us they saw plenty of "tracks." Old man Renalok became possessed of the occult notion on Sunday afternoon that Center street had been transformed into a race course for his especial benefit, and accordingly set out to break the record from Lieb's bier hall to the Opera-house and return, single heats, meanwhile applying to his nag in harness a lurid collection of monosyllable cusswords. Of a sudden Marshal Steadman hove in sight, saying him nay, and arresting the fiery-eyed troubadour. Frowned upon him menacingly 'Squire Pierce on Monday morning, beseeching him to return to the paths of rectitude jag and fancy free, administering likewise the regular plaster of five simoleons to make it interesting and pay expenses. Thus is the local treasury replenished fat, wherefore the meek and lowly goose of commerce hangs suspended at a respectable distance from terra firna. Barring accidents, and providing the fish resume biting in the sea. Remick will be on hand with fish to-morrow morning. Beets grown at Chino this season have polarized as high as 22 per cent of saccharine matter, bringing $6 per ton. At the fair average of fifteen tons per acre this gives $90 per acre. The total amount paid for beets at the factory last month aggregates $45,535, and the wages paid by Richard Gird alone for work in the beet fields amounts to $5,500 per month. Then there is an approximate of $10,000 per month paid by the faci Letters for the following persons recalled for at the Postoffice: E. Babbitt (2), Ed. Casey, E. C. Mrs. D. J. Carpenter (2), J. W. Hawk D. E. Hail, Jack Haise, G. B Gambh H. E. Carse Co., Mrs. Agnes Irney, Luther, Wm. Lowen, J. W. McKinley Louis A. Off, Wm. Paxton, J. A. Rob Battista Fanninelli, Chaz Walters. 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. ROPE. 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 GENERALLY. Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for household 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. BEETS TESTED! BY Wade & Wade, CHEMISTS AND ASSAYERS. 109½ Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Practical Experience at Chino Factory and Elsewhere. Spring Importations! RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. 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. RIMPAU BROTHERS. WEEKLY EXAMINER one year and Examiner Art Album, or Weekly Examiner one year and picture of "Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand and Isabella" in all the original colors of the famous painting. And remember the thousands of nice and valuable presents a the Examiner distributes among its subscribers to the Weekly. I should be pleased to receive your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent.