anaheim-gazette 1892-09-29

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Trustees Endorse the Irrigation Bonds. Transactions of the Honorable Board at Yesterday's Session—The Populites Meet on Tuesday Evening—Sport Wetzel and the Corporal's Guard—Social and Personal News. There was no quorum at the meeting of the City Trustees on Tuesday evening, and the meeting went over until yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, when there were present Trustees Littlefield, Pellegrin, Schindler and Witte. Absent, Trustee Rust. The committee appointed to purchase hose for the Fire Department reported that the Goodyear Rubber Company would furnish hose for one dollar per foot, with 10 per cent discount, making the cost 90 cents per foot. The committee was granted further time to get other samples and prices. The committee on purchasing oil for street lamps reported that they had received proposals from Isaac Lyons and Gus Davis, the former offering to furnish oil at 16 cents per gallon, and the latter at 15½ cents per gallon, and enter into a contract to furnish oil for six months at that price. No action was taken, and the committee was continued to further investigate the oil question. The special committee on examination of the boiler at the city water works reported that Engineer Schneider pronounced the old boiler good for three or four weeks yet, and that if a new boiler were purchased within that time, it would not be advisable to spend any money on the old one. The Baker Iron Works reported that it would take five days to repair the old boiler. A twenty-five horse-power steel boiler costs $343 on board the cars in Los Angeles; thirty horse-power, $405.80; forty horse-power, $486. A heater for the boiler will cost $130. Mr. Littlefield introduced the following resolution: Whereas the Boiler of the City Water Works has given out become unpaid, and incapacitated pump the necessary water to supply the city with water. It is now a matter of urgent necessity that a new boiler be immediately procured, and therefore be it Resolved, That a forty (40) horse-power steel boiler be bought of the Baker Iron Works, to cost $480 on cars; also a heater, costing $150; and it is solved that this action of this Board of Trustees instructing the Clerk to advertise for boiler, be rescinded. He had been a Democrat all his life, had been to the war, to Nebraska and Oklahoma and had to pay twenty-five cents for a two-cent postage stamp at the latter place during the boomers' rush two years ago. He had voted the Democratic ticket for twenty-eight years, and wanted to see the political changes which the people demand come about without bloodshed or the use of the bayounet, and predicted a peaceful revolution of the people on the issues now engrossing their attention. Dr. Head in his speech referred to the silver, land and transportation planks in the People's party platform—the three great issues which he said are now absorbing the attention of the people. He referred to the labor question and Homestead, and said that when workmen went on strike the militia were called out to shoot them down. Which is not so. The militia was called out to protect property. Every man's property should be protected from riotous pillage and anarchy. Dr. Head said that no man could be elected to office in this State if the Southern Pacific Railroad were against him, that freights were too high, that landholdings were too large, and that there was a gradual centralization of wealth that threatens one day to disrupt the country. He quoted the late Senator Ingalls as saying that the Government was a failure, after Ingalls was beaten for United States Senator. Dr. Wall, Populite candidate for County Treasurer, was present, but did not speak. The Doctor was one of the patent twilight syndicate, and could probably deliver a very entertaining lecture on scale parasites. Sport and the Corporal's Guard. Sport Wetzel failed to put in an appearance at drill last Thursday evening, and Capt. Browning detailed Corporal Abbey to sally forth with a guard in quest of him. Sport was found engaged in playing domino whist at the Commercial. At sight of the blue coats he levanted, legging his flight Mexicanawards. Abbey marched his mon around the block, and Sport having in the mean time returned, the guard executed a flank movement on his person—with no better success than had attended the first attempt to take him. Sport evaporated again at sight of the bayouets, going over fences and other obstructions in his path with an agile deftness that was beautiful to see. At this point, the guard having been absent from the army beyond the stipulated length of time, Capt. Browning, feeling that some direful disaster had befallen them, decided to move the company to their rescue. He came upon the squad, who reported all hands alive and well, but no Sport in sight. The company deployed in front of the stable, and on call the missing soldier emerged from the barn. Sport explained that he could not conveniently leave the barn, and later he... take five days to repair the old boiler. A twenty-five horse-power steel boiler costs $343 on board the cars in Los Angeles; thirty horse-power, $405; forty horse-power, $486. A heater for the boiler will cost $130. Mr. Littlefield introduced the following resolution: Whereas the boiler of the City Water Works has given out and become unsafe, and incompetent to pump the necessary water to supply the city with water. It is now a matter of urgent necessity that a new boiler be immediately procured, and therefore be built. Resolved That a forty (40) horse-power steel boiler be bought of the Baker Iron Works, to cost $480 on cars; also the coating, cost $130; and it is further resolved that the action of this Board of Trustees, instructing the Clerk to advertise for boiler, be rescinded. The resolution was seconded by Trustee Pellegrin and carried unanimously. The boiler and heater will cost $616. Previous efforts to procure a forty horse-power steel boiler and heater had resulted in obtaining $950 as the lowest price for the same. The Chairman was instructed to make the purchase of the boiler and heater at once. The committee on safety of tank frame reported and were instructed to put in necessary timbers to insure the safety of the same. Request of Clark Minor and H. C. Gade to move their nursery office from Los Angeles street to Center street, between the Federman and Hart buildings. The board decided that such matter should be presented in writing. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Southern Pacific Railroad to immediately repair the railroad crossing on Santa Ana street, as said crossing is unsafe. Adjourned. The board at a special meeting held on Monday morning passed the following resolutions endorsing the sale of the bonds of the Anaheim Irrigation District: Whereas, The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District have agreed to sell $300,000 of the bonds issued by said irrigation district, and Whereas, The proceeds of the sale of said bonds will be used for the purpose of improving our irrigating ditches and constructing reservoirs in which to store the vast quantity of water that annually goes to waste during the winter seasons, and Whereas, The completion of said improvements will furnish an ample supply of water sufficient to thoroughly irrigate all of the lands within the Anaheim Irrigation District not now irrigated under our present system, and Whereas, The bringing of said lands not now irrigated, under a thorough irrigation system, will be, in addition to our already large and prosperous community, of great public benefit, and Whereas, When said improvements are completed and carried out, the agricultural and horticultural productions of this district will be greatly increased in quantity and value, and the lands not now irrigated will be increased thereby in value equal to the lands now under irrigation, and Whereas, The completion of the improvements contemplated will stimulate immigration and be the means of inducing large numbers of settlers to make their homes in our community, and Whenrasa, The people residing in the Anaheim Irrigation District are in favor of and desirous that said bonds be sold and said improvements completed; Now therefore, be resolved by the board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim: First. That the best interests of the public require that the said bonds be sold; that the proceeda thereof be used to complete as soon as practicable the improvements necessar- tory to put the lands embraced within the Anaheim Irrigation District under a thor-ough system of irrigation. Pellegrin & Landoll will open the amusement season at the Opera-house to-morrow evening, presenting Duncan Clark's female minstrels. This company highly re- The completion of the improvements contemplated will stimulate immigration and be the means of inducing large numbers of settlers to make their homes in our community, and Whenas, The people residing in the Anaheim Irrigation District are in favor of and desirous that said bonds be sold and said improvements completed; Now therefore, be resolved by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim: First. That the best interests of the public require that the said bonds be sold; that the proceeds thereof be used to complete as soon as practicable the improvements necessary to put the lands embraced within the Anaheim Irrigation District under a thorough system of irrigation. Second. That the officials in charge of said Anaheim Irrigation District be requested to use every effort to forward the sale of the bonds of said irrigation district, and make every endeavor to complete the contemplated improvements as soon as possible. Third. That this resolution be spread upon the records of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, and that the same be published in the Anaheim Gazette and the Anaheim Journal, newspapers of general circulation in the City of Anaheim. Fourth. That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the Honorable, the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District. Wm. A. WITTE, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I. Max Nebelung, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that this resolution was adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on the 26th day of September, 1892, by the following vote: Ayes—Trustee Witte, Pellegrin, Rust and Littlefield. Absent—Trustee Schindler. MAX NEEBLUNG. Clark of the City of Anaheim. The Populites. C. F. Bennett of Tustin, People's candidate for the Assembly, and Dr. Head of Garden Grove, "calamity howler" for the State Senate, addressed a small audience at Kroeger's Hall last Tuesday evening. Preceding the meeting, the Santa Ana life and drum corps performed operatic airs in the street. Mr. Walker acted as chairman of the meeting and made a model presiding officer. Mr. Bennett was the first speaker. He gave most of his attention to the silver question and Wall and Lombard streets. He said both the old political parties were under the control of Wall street and the London thoroughfare, and that if things were not speedily righted there would be something drop that would resound from the Androscooggin to Chula Vista. Mr. Bennett said Pellegrin & Landoll will open an amusement season at the Opera-house to-morrow evening, presenting Duncan Clark's female minstrels. This company comes highly recommended, and will doubless be greeted with a large audience. The following flattering notice regarding them is taken from the Cincinnati Enquirer of September 13th: "Duncan Clark's monaster combination tested the capacity of The People's theatre last night. The house was uncomfortably filled, and the show made a distinct hit from the start. The novelty of the attraction is sure of crowded houses everywhere, and Cincinnati amusement patrons are not slow in recognizing the same. The management are to be congratulated on their successful opening in our city." J. E. Ford of this city, State Organizer of the Fraternal Aid Association, last week organized a council of the order at Orange, with a membership of seventy-seven. The council is first to be established in California. The following officers were elected: W. H. H. Clayton, Past President; A. Meacham, President; Mrs. Ella Frederick, Vice President; Wm. Paramore, Secretary; Mrs. A. W. Craddick, Treasurer; W. E. Humphrey, Chaplain; Dr. W. B. Wood, Medical Examiner; W.F. Lemon, Guide; Mrs. L. M. Tiffany, Observer; Wm. J. Thomas, Sentinel; S.K.Hemphill, W.M.Scott and W.H.H.Clayton, Trustees. The Supervisors on Monday opened bids for the purchase of $2,000 of Yorba school bonds, as follows: Orange County Savings Bank, $2,050; Mrs. Adela Brownning of Anaheim, $2,025; M.K.Lubber of Los Angeles, $2,153; Wm.R.Statts of Pasadena,$2,076.60; W.W.Cochran of Los Angeles,$2,060; Commercial Bank of Santa Ana,$2,000. Mr.Luber's bid was accepted. Misses Hannah and Lauretta 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 Orangethoro Avenue. Charges reasonable, and perfect fit guaranteed. Clarenceo made up a bathtime ago, and before spoiled on his line while it had it spoil for next year ing ready to friends out to. A meeting next Sunday at purpose of form ready fifty name preliminary organization will meeting on Sunday among our young Turn Verein, same is in expet will no doubt be the start. The Demittee met at the purpose of Assembly in clined but which time they will proPeople's party. The semi-pany G took place under directive Pasadena. Only four members percentage but many of the girls ill.The age Some off. Col.Robinson into the hotel to preavail upon erect a brick Angeles street probably be tha be one of the fi Col.Robinson before,and wap spacious success. The unce storm enveloped by our his life, had land of Oklahoma, five cents stamp at theoomera' rush and the Demo't years, and changes which about without bayonet, and of the people their attention, tried to the sil-planks in the three great ishorning the attack and said that he the militia down. Which used out to pro-perty should pillage and no man could if the South-nat him, that landholdings was a gradual abreastons one so quoted that the Gov-Ingalls was for County did not speak. Twentlight deliver a very resurites. Ses Guard. In an appear-ovening, and Abbey to quest of him, paying domino sight of the ing his flight died his monaving in the executed with no better attempt to attain at sight of and other obliqe deftness this point, the army of time, Capt. Fearful disaster to move rescue. He acted all hands on sight. The stable, and aged from the could not later be rescued. He acted all hands on sight. The stable, and aged from the could not later be rescued. He acted all hands on sight. The stable, and aged from the could not later be rescued. Kleinigkeiten. Counterfeit silver is in circulation at San Bernardino. Wommer and Halpin have been given the contract to grade and gravel Hermine street. Next Saturday is Yom Kippur. Cahen's and Federman's stores will be closed during the day. Female minstrels at the Opera-house tomorrow evening. All the baldheads up in the front row. Joe Hatfield has gone into the bill posting business, and has put up a new bill board on the old Planters' Hotel corner. The Ladies' Industrial Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Hill this afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock. Good music will be furnished at the hop at the Del Campo to-morrow night, and a pleasant time is anticipated. Roy Adams has moved with his family to Mrs. Parker's cottage on Contor street, near Broadway. The fumigators are at work in the French orchard at Placentis, and are waxing fat boarding at John Wagner's household. The Prohibits have decided to make no nomination for State Senator, and will probably throw their strength to Dr. Head, the Populite. Sunday and Monday the weather was uncomfortably warm, but on Tuesday the temperature moderated, and we have since been enjoying delightful weather. The estate of W. C. Jenks, deceased, of which Judge Pierce has been appointed executor, was appraised last Friday. The effects will probably be sold at public auction shortly. The Schindler building on Centes street, occupied by The Timo Lynch Company, has been given a new coat of paint. The interior of the building is very much beautified in consequence. Mons. Cahen sent up the tri-color on Thursday in commemoration of the battle of Valmy and of the centenary of the proclamation of France as a republic. Viva la Republique! J. C. Sheppard of Fullerton has a walnut tree three years old from the seed, the trunk of which is now twenty-three inches in circumference. We would be pleased to hear from any one who can beat it. Landlord Helmsen is doing quite well. Thunder storms and lightning on the desert, toward the East, are of common occurrence, but the phenomenon has rarely been observed in the west. The horizon was banked with a mass of jot black clouds, from which the lightning zigzagged unceasingly. The residents of the island must have enjoyed a most beautiful sky panorama. A meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Co-operative Sugar Beet and Land Company will be held on Saturday evening, Sept. 1st, at 8 P.M. sharp, at Kroeger's Hall, for the purpose of organizing and considering other important business. Everybody interested is requested to be present. While Brer Baker was in town the other day he paid Isaac Lyons a very high compliment in saying that his store was the finest he ever saw in the county—laid away ahead of anything they had at Santa Ana. Broker Baker also said that Harker's harness store was the finest in Southern California, not even excepting Los Angeles establishments. G. W. Sponable of Fullerton raised some Kelsey plums that weighed one pound each. He also has two bunches of pampas grass from which was gathered in one season 1,130 plumes. Mr. Sponable also had some Moorpack apricots of which it took only four to weigh a pound. They contained eleven per cent of sugar. If you wish to see them go to the World's Fair at Chicago. The County Fair, which opened at Santa Ana on Tuesday evening, has proved to be quite successful and has attracted large crowds. The races have been good, fast time has been made and there have been many thousands of people out to see them. To-morrow occura the great McKinney-Silkwood race, which will be the turf event of the year. The sporting editor hates to go against his county horse, but is compelled to give the tip that McKinney will win. The work of grading and graveling Hermine street and putting in sidewalks from Center to Chartres street, was begun on Monday. The property owners along the street are doing the work, which will cost them about $475. The contractor's price had been $825. The property owners are availing themselves of the law which provides that they may do street work at a price not to exceed that bid by the contractor. The Board of Directors of the co-operative boot sugar corporation met in regular session on Tuesday and discussed matters in connection with the enterprise. The full board was present and everything relating to the enterprise was found to be in satisfactory condition. About 2,900 shares are now subscribed or spoken for, including 600 from the Stearns Randos Company. Doeds are now being gathered up, and the work is going on. George Herrr is confined to his home sickness. Gen. H. A. Pierce and son were invited on Saturday on a short visit. J. N. Enearl and family have gone national City to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung have been recruited attends at the races during the week. Frank Littlefield is at Duarto, where engaged in fumigating with Dr. Dunn. Mrs. Foster of South Riverside visits town last week, the guest of Mrs. Crisa Phineas Nowmark was down from Angles on Monday on a business trip firm. Miss Flora Ruggles of Los Angeles is ing at Mirafores, the guest of the Idiota and Mai Polhomus. Frank Schaumburger; who has been ouly ill for weeks past, in proving and will soon be out again. Ralph Blair is clerking in Cahen's during the illness of Frank Schohaime Ralph makes a beau ideal counter jump. Mrs. L. M Brown and daughter Gra-Los Angeles are visiting with Mrs. Bran parents here, Mr. and Mrs. James A. M. Mrs. Sorenson and family have retreated to this city from Cajalao and have taken their residence in the Crowther cottage Los Angeles street. Mrs. Korn and Miss Marie Horstman turned on Monday from their visit to Francisco. Mrs. Korn's health has been proved by her northern trip. George Hoffner attended the banquetthe Coronado Hotel last night. He was gaged in slinging biscuits and pate de gras. George looks forward to a stead in the dining room of the big hotel. Barney Lovy, the noted Prebitionalsurer and commercial traveler, was in one day last week, just in from El Barney has many friends here who are ways glad to see him. J. E. Drucks, representing a large floral mill in Portland, Oregon, was in town last week on his way to Esconde where he went to investigate the wheat with a view to starting a mill there. Harry Sherwood, who used to play trombone in the city hand, but who been in the northern part of the State some time past returned vantage... with no better to train at sight of and other objugile deftness point, the army of time, Capt. problem disaster to move sight. The e stable, and grown from the could not hear and later he Serdarow, who the recesses of the troops and if Sport is is liable to armed himself defend himable that if in this evenon a bayouet the armory. The residence day morning, She was January 12, 1808, arth year of removed with and on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connue their sad who pulls to Whittier and back has been been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connue their sad who pulls to Whittier and back has been been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connue their sad who pulls to Whittier and back has been been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connue their sad who pulls to Whittier and back has been been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connue their sad who pulls to Whittier and back has been been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connue their sad who pulls to Whittier and back has been been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connued with and been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connued with and been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connued with and been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connued with and been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the who pulls to Whittier and back has been been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connued with and been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connued with and been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the who pulls to Whittier and back has been been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connued with and been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the who pulls to Whittier and back has been been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connued with and been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the who pulls to Whittier and back has been been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connued with and been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the who pulls to Whittier and back has been been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connued with and been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the who pulls to Whittier and back has been been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. In the J. A. Vail's residual with and recumbent to her will take from Mr. Services at at 10:30, uncare connued with and been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. Who pulls to Whittier and back has been been on June S. Wilson, where 1773. 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His to-morrow park's female highly recceived by the evening. The reports that he was be greeted following flat-taken from November 13th: testtheatre last filled, but from the is sure of Cincinnati in recognition are to fulfill opening Organizer last week at Orange, seven. In Callere elected: president; A. Frederick, Secretary; W. E. B. Wood, Guide; Wun, J. W. M. Justice. Day opened of Yorba County brown. Labor of Passran of Los Santa was accepted. Smith wish by Mrs. R. stone, late of making parter. W. J. W. L. The uncommon sight of a lightning storm enveloping Catalina island was witnessed by our citizens one evening last week. Clarence Smith is out of luck. He made up a batch of apple cider a few days ago, and before he could drink it up it spoiled on his hands. Clarence said it was fine while it lasted, and he wouldn't have had it spoil for a whole lot. He will try it again next year, and if he so sees the cider getting ready to spoil he will invite all his friends out to head it off. A meeting will be held at Reiser's Hall next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of forming a Torn Verein here. Already fifty names have been secured to the preliminary prospectus, and a permanent organization will probably be effected at the meeting on Sunday. We have good timber among our young men to form an A No. 1 Turn Verein, and as the management of the same is in experienced hands the movement will no doubt be eminently successful from the start. The Democratic County Central Committee met at Santa Ana last Saturday for the purpose of selecting a candidate for the Assembly in place of Ray Billingsley, declined, but the committee decided to defer in the matter until next Saturday, at which time they will agree upon the nominee. They will probably endorse Bennett, the People's party nominee. The semi-annual target shoot of Company G took place last Friday at the range under direction of Inspector Deracott of Pasadena. Only thirty-seven out of the fifty-four members turned out, an unusually low percentage, but this was unavoidable, as many of the guardmen are away and others are ill. The score made below the average. Some of the boys couldn't shoot at all. Col. Robinson, who has decided to go into the hotel business here, is endeavoring to prevail upon Measru. Ruhmann and Booge to erect a brick building on their lot on Los Angeles street. If erected the building will probably be three stories in height, and will be one of the finest edifices in the county. Col. Robinson has been in the hotel business before, and would no doubt meet with conspicuous success here. The uncommon sight of a lightning storm enveloping Catalina island was witnessed by our citizens one evening last week. The waters of the Santiago creek will shortly flow out upon the San Joaquin ranch, which will be irrigated from one end to the other and pass into orchard cultivation. Men and teams are at work excavating a ditch which will be thirteen miles long, and circle around the base of the San Joaquin hills. The Santiago creek will be dammed up in the canyon sarrows, and the water will be led by means of a system of ditches to all parts of the rach. The dam will be sixty feet wide at the base, 120 feet high and 365 feet long, and will be built of masonry in a substantial manner. Twenty thousand acres of land will be brought under irrigation. The Board of Supervisors have fixed the rate of taxation for the current year at $1.30 on the $100 of property valuation. The school tax rate on the $100 is as follows: Anahaim, 1 cents; Buona Park, 35 cents; Centralia, 70 cents; Chico, 30 cents; Delhi, 45 cents; El Modena, 90 cents; El Toro, 20 cents; Fulerton, 22 cents; Fairview, 65 cents; Garden Grove, 52 cents; Miguel, 2.30; Orange, 20 cents; Santa Ana, 21 cents, special 25 cents, total, 46 cents; Tustio, 10 cents; Veastminor, 40 cents; Yorba, 12 cents. The Auditor's report shows that Orange county contains 429,502 acres of land, which its improvements is valued at $10,060/90. T. Harry French, nephew of our townman Judge.J. S. French, is now in San Francisco managing the Lillian Russel Opera Company, and he is expected to be in Los Angeles next week. He will probably pay a visit to this city b look at his orchard, which he purchases some years ago while out here with the Little Lord Fauntleroy trump. Mr. French thinks there is no such country as this to oranges, lemons, and walnuts, and has invested quite largely here. The Judge will probably have several boxes at his disposal during the operatic season and will doubtless invite his friends to go to Los Angeles with him to see the fair Lillian. A full line of camping outtits, tents, hammocks, etc., just received from the East at Lyons' store. Go and see them. Go to Lyons for wool and grain sacks. Our informant vinhated the information that the first thing the robbers asked for was to ask for protection, and they doubtless got it. But on investigation it was found that the report was only one of Darling's wicked jokes, and that the robbers had not been taken as all. But why should they ask for protection? Ask Bill McKinney, or go down to the depot and see Darling about it. The waters of the Santiago creek will shortly flow out upon the San Joaquin ranch, which will be irrigated from one end to the other and pass into orchard cultivation. Men and teams are at work excavating a ditch which will be thirteen miles long, and circle around the base of the San Joaquin hills. The Santiago creek will be dammed up in the canyon sarrows, and the water will be led by means of a system of ditches to all parts of the rach. The dam will be sixty feet wide at the base, 120 feet high and 365 feet long, and will be built of masonry in a substantial manner. Twenty thousand acres of land will be brought under irrigation. The Board of Supervisors have fixed the rate of taxation for the current year at $1.30 on the $100 of property valuation. The school tax rate on the $100 is as follows: Anahaim, 1 cents; Buona Park, 35 cents; Centralia, 70 cents; Chico, 30 cents; Delhi, 45 cents; El Modena, 90 cents; El Toro, 20 cents; Fulerton, 22 cents; Fairview, 65 cents; Garden Grove, 52 cents; Miguel, 2.30; Orange, 20 cents; Santa Ana, 21 cents, special 25 cents, total, 46 cents; Tustio, 10 cents; Veastminor, 40 cents; Yorba, 12 cents. The Auditor's report shows that Orange county contains 429,502 acres of land which its improvements is valued at $10,060/90. T. Harry French, nephew of our townman Judge.J. S. French is now in San Francisco managing the Lillian Russel Opera Company,and he is expected to be in Los Angeles next week.His will probably pay a visit to this city b look at his orchardwhich he purchases some years ago while out here with the Little Lord Fauntleroy trump.Mr.French thinks there is no such country as this to oranges，lemons，and walnuts，and has invested quite largely here.The Judge will probably have several boxes at his disposal during the operatic season and will doubtless invite his friends to go to Los Angeles with him to see the fair Lillian. A full line of camping outtits,tents,hammocks，etc., just received from the East at Lyons' store.Go and see them. Go to Lyons for wool and grain sacks. Frank Hilmer，who has been absent from Anahaim for two years past,during what time he has resided in Fresno and also Arizona and New Mexico，returned on May day afternoon for a short visit.Frank now in the butcher business in Fresno.is doing well.He has grown to be extremely goodlooking while away,and is now engaged in rolling up a fortune.His many friend here glad to see him back again,and has been one continual round of handshakes since he arrived in town.He leaves for home in Fresno.to-day. Dan'l Baker,the tall Sysamore of Raging Santa Ana Stanfordwas in townMonday afternoon和 called in to see Dan'lans political matters are quietcounty seat,but that the boys will try torange for another hanging bee duringfairto make things interesting.Santa Anais losing her grip—no murders,nobootscrapers or hung bees in a week or Dan'lwill take in the McKinney-Silkway race to-morrow afternoon,and has thepurposeof a year's subscription that says Will nagwill win the race. Col.W.G.Albergerof San Franciscohas been selected by the intending purchaserof the irrigation district bonds tomeasure togetherwith obtaining such datafor use bythe bond buyersas necessaryto effectthe salearrivedtown on Sunday eveningto beginthe preparationof his work.On Monday morningin company with Engineer Kellogg,hobehis examinationofthe district,and hasintendedthe work duringthe week.At pearntentit cannotbe saidwhatthe natureofthe reportwillbebutwe hazardthestatementthatitwillbe entirely satisfactorytothe parties concerned. Mr.Fowler came up from San DiegoMondayand took his departure on TuesdayafternoonforSan Franciscowherehepoughtto submittoa second operationofthe superiormaxillaryor upper jaw.Heshowcoundethattheoperationwillbeperformedsuccessfully,andhopestobebackAtBeiminthe near future.Mr.Fowlerimmingpreparationsforthe erectionofoconnodiousresidenceonhiswalnuttractbetweentown.His many friends hope that hewbeaposedly restoredtohealth,andbemittedtoreturnandresumeworkincountionwiththe establishmentofthebootauxrefinery. 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 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. 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.