anaheim-gazette 1893-01-05

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Meeting of Directors in the Irrigation District. The Board Decide to Readvertise for Bids for the Purchase of the Bonds — City Trustees in Session—Dent of Henry Boege—About Game—Wedding—Social News and Personals. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met in regular session on Tuesday. Present, Directors Korn, Porter, Stadtteger, Ryan and Crowther. Reports from the Treasurer, Collector and Clerk were received and placed on file. The Treasurer reported a balance on hand amounting to $4809.32. Director Stadtteger of the Finance Committee reported on examination of the accounts of the Secretary in reference to his settlements with the Collector. The report was filed and a warrant ordered drawn in favor of the Collector for the amount due him. Engineer Kellogg reported that he was engaged in making a map of the Cajon canal as fast as his time would allow, and that he was keeping a careful account of his time. The Secretary reported that he had written Messrs. Gunison and Beech and Colonel Alberger in reference to the matter of their investigation of the district for the sale of the bonds. As yet no delinite reply has been received as to what the nature of their reports will be, although it is said that Mr. Booth, who carried on the investigation into the legal status of the bonds, has discovered an informality in the manner of their proposed disposal and sale, in the matter of the failure of the board to readvertise for bids for the purchase of the same. Whether this informality, which is purely technical, will operate against the disposal of the bonds, is not known; but the board decided to readvertise for proposals for the purchase of the bonds, the bids to be opened January 27th. The advertisement will be found elsewhere in this issue. Resolutions of redemption of property sold to the district for the non-payment of taxes were passed. The following bills were approved and ordered paid: Frank Porter, salary and mileage ... $18 00 George Stalteger, same ... 21 60 F. A. Korn, same ... 16 20 Wm. Crowther, same ... 9 20 W. A. Wilte, same ... 25 40 B. V. Garwood, salary and expenses ... 20 45 ly gratifying. Forty-two thousand two hundred and seven trees have been fumigated, at a cost of $10,456 $3. A third of the trees were covered with the large tents, at a cost of forty to seventy-five cents per tree; the remaining two-thirds, being small trees, were covered with the hand tents, at a cost of eight to twenty cents per tree. The result of most of the work is good, although some of it was poorly done, the cause of it being the exercise of poor judgment in the amount of material used and the application of the same to the tree. There is probably eighty to eighty-five per cent less scale in the district than there was a year ago, and the oranges are all in very fine condition. There remains about a thousand trees to be fumigated, the number of tents not being sufficient to go around. These trees will be fumigated before the scale begins to propagate in the spring. A portion of the district, including parts of West Anaheim, Centralia, Buena Park and Orangehorpe have been free from red scale all the time. The report says that Dr. Dunn was paid $800 for work and material during his three weeks fumigating campaign here last summer. Some of the Doctor's work was not up to the average. Several colonies of the vectalias have been planted by Mr. Perry with the desired effect. He spent three days lately inspecting grape vines, and found them free from insects and very little signs remaining of the old disease, and the vines looking well. Those who have vines growing greatly encouraged over the outlook, and will add largely to their vineyards during the coming planting season. Denth of Henry A. Boege. Henry A. Boege, who was thrown from his wagon during a runaway accident a couple of weeks ago, receiving serious internal injuries, expired at his residence on Lemon street on Monday evening of blood poisoning and lockjaw. Since the accident, although being very severely injured, he had progressed steadily toward recovery, until some days ago, when he was overtaken with fever, which refused to yield to treatment, and he passed into blood poisoning and lockjaw, resulting in death as stated. He breathed his last surrounded by his family and friends. At the time of the accident, which has thus resulted in the death of an industrious and law-abiding citizen, deceased was engaged in grading Center street near the Santa Fe depot, when suddenly his spirited team of horses took fright at a passing piece of paper, became unmanageable and started to run way. They bolted furiously down Center street, Mr. Boege steadily holding to the roins, but he was unable to stop them, and when near City Hall was precipitated violently to the ground, the wheels passing over him, cutting his arms, head and body. School took regular spring session. Mine Host Eve register at the Co ports travel increase. A jolly party on a straw ride on S port having had a. The Supervision in the amount of work done on the. The artesian site reached a depot Mr. Howell is very good flow of water. Lionel Brown Fullerton to Henry sideration $10,000 arrive and take po. Gospel meeting evening this week Church. A cordial all to attend. Sorris pastor. Hiram Seward. Jack Hunter acres of barley on its coming up ve transformation since the ranch, as sever are being sown, am ing up. The enterprise & Halpin have secured all of Thacker Brod from this point that the firm will carloads of this cla. Preparations a hein Turn Verein be given here next that organization. ers will participate is anticipated. The Director Sugar Refinery have calling a general staff held at Keoger's H ing at 10 o'clock for upon the issue of bo re 000 to build the re is earnestly desired. The Santa Fo regular 8 o'clock nor train again, which h is its patrons. Other in the time table p this informality, which is purely technical, will operate against the disposal of the bond, is not known; but the board decided to readvertise for proposals for the purchase of the bonds, the bids to be opened January 27th. The advertisement will be found elsewhere in this issue. Resolutions of redemption of property sold to the district for the non-payment of taxes were passed. The following bills were approved and ordered paid: Frank Porter, salary and mileage ... $15 00 George Stalteger, same ... 21 60 F. A. Korn, same ... 16 20 Wm. Crowther, same ... 9 20 W. A. Witte, same ... 25 40 B. V. Garwood, salary and expenses ... 30 45 Wilson & Lamme, attorney fees ... 100 90 Fidel Ganah, rebate on taxes ... 27 80 Joseph Hacks, rent ... 5 00 B. V. Garwood, redemption and recording fees ... 4 18 W. A. Witte, balance due on salary ... 9 32 Total ... $154 45 The demand of E. R. Amerige for $3.60, for recording certificate of sale, and demand of Max Nobelung for $5, for services rendered in hunting up addresses of owners of delinquent property sold to district, were laid over until the next meeting. Adjourned to next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. City Trustees. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Littlefield, Rust, Pellegrin and Sehindler. In the absence of Chairman Witte, Trustee Littlefield occupied the chair. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. The special committee appointed to move the fire bell to the City Hall tower reported that the bell will probably be moved to day. The Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that Roadmaster Norman would grade the city's hall of West street, near the S. P. tract, for $25 Also that East street, at the intersection of North street, had been graded. Mr. Platt of Newport addressed the board in regard to the boring of the city well. As Mr. des Granges, the former contractor, has several feet yet to bore to finish the well—having run against an obstruction while boring the same—it was agreed that Mr. Platt should make a contract with Mr. des Granges, instead of the city, to finish the well, according to agreement. The streets will be sprinkled as soon as it is seen that the same is needed. The same is needed pretty badly now. Mr. Peck of Los Angeles was in attendance and presented a lengthy communication to the board, setting forth his proposition to furnish electricity for city lighting purposes. The same was discussed in all its minor details. Mr. Peck will furnish everything connected with the plant, the city engineer to keep the machinery properly oilled and give the apparatus attention while in motion. The city will be expected to take twelve are lights, seven of which are to be given free and five are to be rented. The price for the same will be about $65 25 per month, besides the cost of the additional coal used for fuel. It was decided to lay the matter over until to-morrow evening, when an adjourned meeting will be held to further consider the proposition. Adjourned. Schumachor—Anlin. On Saturday evening last, as the old year was preparing to take its flight into the abyss of time, there was celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents, at Fullerton, About Game. William Schumacher, who probably kills more game for the market than any one hunter in this section, tells us that birds are unusually scarce down at the Bolsas thus season, owing principally to the barbarity of the night hunters, who shoot into the roosts, killing a few birds, wounding many more and frightening the others away. This night hunting should be put a stop to. At best not one bird out of a dozen killed is ever got, and the destruction of the game is simply outrageous. The wounded birds hide in the reeds, where they die sooner or later in large numbers. Last year the birds were plentiful, and one day Schumacher killed 19 ducks with three barrels; the next day he brought down 33 at two shots, and the following day he broke the record, killing 47 with both barrels, a total of 99 birds with six shots, all of them on the wing. This year the night hunters have driven the birds away, and unless the practice is stopped game will be scarce next season. Mr. Gains, who hunts at New river, reports game quite plentiful at that point, and hunting good. One day recently he brought down 52 birds with two shots. Mr. Fay, while driving down to the Landing one day last week, came upon a flock of geese numbering thousands in the sloughs on the Alamitos. He got several shots at them, but could not get near enough to bring down any of them. At the time of the accident, which has thus resulted in the death of an industrious and law-abiding citizen, deceased was engaged in grading Center street near the Santa Fe depot, when suddenly his spirited team of horses took fright at a passing piece of paper became unmanageable and started to run way. They bolted furiously down Center street, Mr. Boege steadily holding to the reins, but he was unable to stop them, and when near the City Hall was precipitated violently to the ground, the wheels passing over him, cutting his arms, head and body very badly, and injuring him internally to such an extent that recovery was impossible. Friends ran to his assistance, but he made his way unaided to the corner of Hermine street, where he fell in a faint exhausted. Medical aid was summoned and everything was done for the unfortunate man, but all to no purpose, and after suffering for two weeks, he passed over into the unseen, where the innumerable dwell. Mr. Boege was born in Holstein, Germany, and was aged 49 years. He was born on January 2, 1814, and thus he expired on his birthday. He was an old and respected citizen of Anaheim, having come here with the early settlers, although not a Pioneer. He arrived in 1864, since which time he had steadily resided here. In 1870 he was married to his wife, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lotenz, who survives him. He leaves no children. He was a brother to our townsman, T.J.F.Boege, and numbered his friends on every side. His untimely end is grievously deplored by all who knew him. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon from his late residence at 3 o'clock under the ashes of Orpheus Lodge. No. 236 I.O.O.F., and Magnolia Council, No. 94 O.C.C.F., of both of which orders deceased had been a member. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. To his bereaved family we tender our sincere condolence. Articles of incorporation with the County Court by the C.Laux Co-formed for the purpose medicines; instrument taining to a general wholesale and retail; $25,000, all of which required On Saturday evening last, as the old year was preparing to take its flight into the abyss of time, there was celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents, at Fullerton, the ceremony that made Oliver H. Schumacher and Miss Carrio E. Annin man and wife. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. G. Cowan, and was witnessed by a number of the relatives and friends of the happy couple. The occasion was one long to be remembered, and many were the congratulations showered upon the bride and groom. We join their many friends in extending the felicitations of the season, and hope that all their troubles may be little ones. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Annin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hotebrink, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Carlton, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hutchinson, Misses Dora and Rebecca Bosche, Miss Minnie Hetebrink, Miss Meta Rorden, Misses Mary and Hattie Schumacher; W. L. Hale, John and Henry Hetebrink, Hans Hansen, Walter Sproul, Walter Crowther, Ora Sprague, William Schumacher, Ed Beazley, Wesley Alms, John Finley, James Gardiner and Elmer Ford. Presents were received from the following: From Mr. and Mrs. Hetebrink, a clock; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton, cake stand; W. L. Hale, silver lamp; Miss Dora Bosche, bedspread; Misses Rebecca Bosche and Minnie Hetebrink, silver lamp; Miss Meta Rorden, pair vases; Hans Hansen, a pair of fine shoes for the bride. Commissioner Perry on Tuesday filed with the Board of Supervisors his annual report of work done in this horticultural district. The report credits the people of the district with having tried every available means within the past few years to eradicate the scale. Many of them have tried every solution of spray, only to find the same complete failure, and in many cases damaging the trees. Some orchardists had been fumigating with good results for three or four years past, and consequently the orange growers of the district have abanoued the spray and taken to fumigating. The result during the past season is especial- **Schumacher—Annin** On Saturday evening last, as the old year was preparing to take its flight into the abyss of time, there was celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents, at Fullerton, the ceremony that made Oliver H. Schumacher and Miss Carrio E. Annin man and wife. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. G. Cowan, and was witnessed by a number of the relatives and friends of the happy couple. The occasion was one long to be remembered, and many were the congratulations showered upon the bride and groom. We join their many friends in extending the felicitations of the season, and hope that all their troubles may be little ones. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Annin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hotebrink, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Carlton, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hutchinson, Misses Dora and Rebecca Bosche, Miss Minnie Hetebrink, Miss Meta Rorden, Misses Mary and Hattie Schumacher; W. L. Hale, John and Henry Hetebrink, Hans Hansen, Walter Sproul, Walter Crowther, Ora Sprague, William Schumacher, Ed Beazley, Wesley Alms, John Finley, James Gardiner and Elmer Ford. Presents were received from the following: From Mr. and Mrs. Hetebrink, a clock; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton, cake stand; W. L. Hale, silver lamp; Miss Dora Bosche, bedspread; Misses Rebecca Bosche and Minnie Hetebrink, silver lamp; Miss Meta Rorden, pair vases; Hans Hansen, a pair of fine shoes for the bride. Commissioner Perry on Tuesday filed with the Board of Supervisors his annual report of work done in this horticultural district. The report credits the people of the district with having tried every available means within the past few years to eradicate the scale. Many of them have tried every solution of spray, only to find the same complete failure, and in many cases damaging the trees. Some orchardists had been fumigating with good results for three or four years past, and consequently the orange growers of the district have abanoued the spray and taken to fumigating. The result during the past season is especial- **Schumacher—Anniin** On Saturday evening last, as the old year was preparing to take its flight into the abyss of time, there was celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents, at Fullerton, the ceremony that made Oliver H. Schumacher and Miss Carrio E. Anniin man and wife. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. G. Cowan, and was witnessed by a number of the relatives and friends of the happy couple. The occasion was one long to be remembered, and many were the congratulations showered upon the bride and groom. We join their many friends in extending the felicitations of the season, and hope that all their troubles may be little ones. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Anniin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hotebrink, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Carlton, Mrs Jones, Mrs Hutchinson, Misses Dora and Rebecca Bosche, Miss Minnie Hetebrink, Miss Meta Rorden, Misses Mary and Hattie Schumacher; W. L. Hale, John and Henry Hetebrink, Hans Hansen, Walter Sproul, Walter Crowther, Ora Sprague, William Schumacher, Ed Beazley, Wesley Alms, John Finley, James Gardiner and Elmer Ford. Presents were received from the following: From Mr. and Mrs. Hetebrink,a clock;Mr. and Mrs.Carlton,cake stand;W.L.Hale,john,andHenryHetebrink,hans,Hansen WalterSproul WalterCrowther OraSpragueWilliamSchumacherEdBeazleyWesleyAlmsJohnFinleyJamesGardinerAndElmerFord. Commissioner Perry on Tuesday filed with the Board of Supervisors his annual report of work done in this horticultural district. The report credits the people of the district with having tried every available means within the past few years to eradicate the scale.Many of them have tried every solution of spray only to find the same complete failure,and in many cases damagingthe trees.Some orchardists had been fumigatingwithgoodresultsforthreeorfouryearspast,andconsequentlytheorangegrowersofthedistricthaveabanouedthesprayandtakentofumigating.Theresultduringthepastseasonisespecially- **Buena Park** Miss Williams of Columbus.O.,wasthe guestofMissJessieHepburnatCentraliaHotelSaturdayandSunday. LonoreSpeidelisatSantaAnafora vacation visit. Mrs.J.TannerisatLosAngeles. Mrs.SpieldelandMrs.leimanattendedtheNewYearexercisesattheOrphans'HomeinLosAngelesMonday.Thearea numberofchildrenthathavefoundgoodhomesinthisvicinityfromthatinstitution. TheconcertofthePomonaCollegeGleeClubMondayeveningwasvery enjoyableThoughnotalargeaudienceitwasanappreciativeone. ThenextLiterarySocietywillmeetMondayJau.Sth.Theprogrammewillconsistofreminiscencesandeulogiesofourgreatgenerals,musicetc.Thesocietiesarequitepopularandwellattended. Mrs.Dr.WheelerreturnedToLosAnglesMonday.MissEvaArchibaldisatLosAnglesforafewweeks.BrucesPitbladeistheguestofR.CArchibald.BUENA. TheSantaAnaMarbleWorksarestillontdeckforanythingin theirlineat pricescheapasthecheapest.CalloraddressHarryJessenbox69,SantaAnaCal.j52m For Sale. PetalumaIncubator,nearlynew.withlateimprovedregulator.Cheapforcash.Inquireatthisoffice.j504 IsaacLyonsisthesoleagentforPillsbury'sBestMinneapolisflour.oct20 ForallkindsofseedsgotoIsaacLyonsstore.d15 Ladies FashionableDressmaking.Frenchsystemofcuttingandfitting.Pricesmoderate,Satisfactionguaranteed.MissCarrier,d29in1Mrs.Classson'sCenterSt.Analheim. Year'sballgivenbySantaAna orchestraandamostpleasantstudiolentertainmenttoageneralwholesaleandretail,$25000.allofwhichscribed.ItsBoardoC.Laux,C.F.DollimminiaL.Bottsford.ofLosAngeles. LeopoldGopperwAnaonTuesdaymorencessforthesteamlawnningthelocalmonopointsecondforthe laundrinSincegoingoutpoilhisentireattentiontobusiness,andshootehathatestopowersdevelopedingoingtowaste.Goesyetwhoknows?Hisgood,yawhovethainnavelorangescount.OncuttingblackspotfromhalfmsizeappearsItisspecialagentofthedepartmenttobeblindmendssprayingwithcarbonateProf.PiertothenavelcropfromcentbuttheRiversestimateitohighfromblackrotisfeared. TimCarroll'sbigtion18.westof town,sightsonecanseein Kleinigkeiten. School took in on Tuesday for the regular spring session. Miss Host Everharty has put in a new register at the Commercial Hotel. He reports travel increasing and business good. A jolly party of young folks engaged in a straw ride on Sunday evening. They report having had a very pleasant time. The Supervisors have drawn a warrant in the amount of $500 in part payment for work done on the levee at the Olive bridge. The artesian well at the sugar refinery site reached a depth of 150 feet yesterday. Mr. Howell is very sanguine of striking a good flow of water in a few days. Lionel Browning has sold his place at Fullerton to Henry Duffell of Chicago; consideration $10,000. Mr. Duffel will shortly arrive and take possession. Gospel meetings are being held each evening this week at the Presbyterian Church. A cordial invitation is extended all to attend. Services conducted by the pastor, Rev. Hiram Hill, and Rev. F. D. Seward. Jack Hunter has put in two hundred acres of barley on the La Habra ranch, which is coming up very nicely. A complete transformation scene is being wrought on the ranch, as several thousand acres of grain are being sown, and some of it is now coming up. The enterprising express firm of Wommer & Halpin have secured the contract to haul all of Thacker Bro's oranges to be shipped from this point this season. It is expected that the firm will ship some three hundred carloads of this class of fruit this year. Preparations are being made by the Anaheim Turn Varein for an entertainment to be given here next March for the benefit of that organization. The Los Angeles Turners will participate, and a jolly good time is anticipated. The Directors of the Co-operative Sugar Refinery have issued circular letters calling a general stockholders' meeting to be held at Koeger's Hall next Monday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of voting upon the issue of bonds in the sum of $400,000 to build the refinery. A full attendance is earnestly desired to be present. The Santa Fe Railway has put on the regular 8 o'clock north-bound accommodation train again, which meets with the approval of its patrons. Other changes will be noted in the time table printed elsewhere, among 476 feet deep and flows a steady stream of fifty miner's inches. It is on high ground, as the map shows. There is a fall of twelve feet in a half mile to the west, and eight feet in the same distance to the south. A quarter of a mile towards the north is the sandwash, 5.27 feet below the level of the well. The well is one of the finest in Southern California, and Tim thinks it is the ideal location for the co-operative sugar factory. A highly intellectual Santa Ana wind sprung up about midnight last Thursday night, and during the early morning hours blow great guns, doing some damage to windmills, sheds, etc., in the neighborhood, and blowing some oranges from the trees. Little damage was done in town, although he hear of one family moving out of their apartments in the second story of a shaky building. Fortunately no damage was done, and Friday morning we had clear weather, the wind having subsided. Since the blow the weather prophets have been predicting rain. Joseph Helmsen had the good luck to win the second prize in the contest of agents of the Los Angeles Times for the greatest percentage of increase in orders for that journal between November 1st and December 30th. Joe wins a $25 lady's gold watch, the agent at Ponoma being a few points ahead of him, and winning a gentleman's gold watch. Joie is also in receipt of an autograph letter from Colonel Otis, editor of the Times, ac knowledgeing his good work, and his name likewise appears in the paper. Joe is looking for the lady now. A word to the wise, etc. Evergreen Council, No. 80S, American Legion of Honor, have elected the following officers for the enaugment term: William Crowther, Commander; Chas Norman, Vice Commander; W.A.Witte, Secretary; Miss Olga Zeus, Orator; H.Cahen, Collector; Carl Melsheimer, Guide; Theo.Rimpai, Treasurer; Mrs.Max Nebolung, Chaplain; J.S.Hattfield, Warden; R.Speer,Sentry; Fred Rimpai, Olof Warling,R.Luedke, Trustees; Fred Christ,Miss Zeus and Frank Schaumburger,Auditing Committee; W.A.Witte, Delegate to the Grand Council; Mrs.Lizzie WitteAlternate. After the election the lodge sat down to a sumptuous repast, after which an impromptu hop was indulged in by the young people. Suit has been entered in the Los Angeles Superior Court by George H. Smith and Thomas L.Windee vs. Arthur Gayford, James Campbell, Albott Kinney, Francis G.Ryan,High Glassoll and the Santa Monica Wharf and Terminal Company.The plaintiffs recite that they secured judgment against the Wharf and Terminal Company for $2,007,and an exentction was issued thereon and returned弥olla Bona.The Thomas Strain has returned from his trip to the City of Mexico. A.C.Thompson of Duarte was the guest of Lionel Browning during the week. Mrs.Josephine E.Butler of Los Angeles is at Chateau Landell on a short visit. Mr.Blair is down from Sacramento to spend the holidays with his family in this city. Judge J.McCoy of Westminster was in town on Saturday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr.James of the Bank of Anaheim has returned from his trip to the northern part of the State. Prof.Grogan has returned from his trip to Freeseo where he attended the meeting on the State Teachers' Association. Theo.Flotow contemplates paying a visit to his daughter who resides in St Louis,Mo.,duringthecomingsummer. Fred Barron has returned from Los Angeles and again assumed his duties as Clerk at the Commercial. Mr.and Mrs.Gustav Heimaun of Los Angeles spent New Year's with relatives and friends in this city. Madame Chevalier was down from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend day with relatives and friends here. Miss Emma Granet of Los Angeles,who resided here with her parents some years agowas in town last week on a visit to friends. Mr.Fowler is up from San Diego againand will remain until afterthe meeting of stockholders in the sugar refinery to be held next Monday morning. Capt.Wrede was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to say "Happy New Year"and see how things in the sugar factory were getting along. George Claytor and wife former well-known Anaheimersbutnowof Pasadena.were in town duringtheholidays renewing old acquaintances. A.McClure of Artesia was in town on Monday and dropped in to see us.Mr.McClurehassomeveryfinerasberryplantsfor salewhichheadvertiseselsewhere. Mr.and Mrs.ElWengerofLosAngeleswhomallanaheimerswillpleasurablyrememberwerein townduringtheweekvisitingwithrelativesandfriends. The Directors of the Cooperative Sugar Refinery have issued circular letters calling a general stockholders' meeting to be held at Keogh's Hall next Monday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of voting upon the issue of bonds in the sum of $400,000 to build the refinery. A full attendance is earnestly desired to be present. The Santa Fe Railway has put on the regular 8 o'clock north-bound accommodation train again, which meets with the approval of its patrons. Other changes will be noted in the time table printed elsewhere, among them the GS A.M. train going south, and carrying passengers and the Los Angeles morning papers. Clark Minor is moving his nursery stock to the lot cast of the Postoffice, where he has opened an office and may be found during the season. He will have one of the largest and best-selected stocks of apricot trees ever brought to the country, as well as the other varieties of citrus and deciduous fruits usually found in a first-class nursery. A company has been formed for the purpose we are informed of, raising oysters in the bay at Anaheim Landing. An experiment has been made on a small scale, with satisfactory results, and we may soon have another flourishing industry here. Let the good work proceed. Porter & McWilliams have decided to join their fortunes again and have formed a business partnership in the carpenter line, and are now ready to do all work entrusted to them with neatness and dispatch. They are now at work in Frank Armbruster's house near the Opera-house, which when completed will be quite an architectural addition to that part of the city. Beginning next Saturday evening the Anaheim City Band will give weekly open air concerts at central points in town, the first one from Federman's balcony, and the next one from the veranda of the Commercial Hotel. These concerts will be quite a musical treat to our people, and the band boys are to be congratulated for their efforts to please. This is the time of year when the delinquent subscriber makes the editor's heart glad, by coming in and settling up his subscription and paying for the paper a year in advance. We have several delinquent subscribers on our books, and as the editors are coming next week, and we want to fly as high as the rest of them, we cordially invite all delinquents to step up to the captain's offices and settle. No questions asked. Armory Hall was crowded on Friday evening with a merry throng at the New Year's ball given by Company G. Leonard's Santa Ana orchestra furnished the music and a most pleasant time was had by all. A splendid turkey supper was served by the ladies of the Catholic Church, and it was not until the small hours of the morning that the merry throng dispersed. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles by the C. Laux Company of that city, formed for the purpose of dealing in drugs, medicines, instruments and everything pertaining to a general drug business, both wholesale and retail, with a capital stock of $25,000, all of which has been actually submitted. The Directors of the Cooperative Sugar Refinery have issued circular letters calling a general stockholders' meeting to be held at Keogh's Hall next Monday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of voting upon the issue of bonds in the sum of $400,000 to build the refinery. A full attendance is earnestly desired to be present. The Santa Fe Railway has put on the regular 8 o'clock north-bound accommodation train again, which meets with the approval of its patrons. Other changes will be noted in the time table printed elsewhere, among them the GS A.M. train going south, and carrying passengers and the Los Angeles morning papers. Clark Minor is moving his nursery stock to the lot cast of the Postoffice, where he has opened an office and may be found during the season. He will have one of the largest and best-selected stocks of apricot trees ever brought to the country, as well as the other varieties of citrus and deciduous fruits usually found in a first-class nursery. A company has been formed for the purpose we are informed of, raising oysters in the bay at Anaheim Landing. An experiment has been made on a small scale, with satisfactory results, and we may soon have another flourishing industry here. Let the good work proceed. Porter & McWilliams have decided to join their fortunes again and have formed a business partnership in the carpenter line, and are now ready to do all work entrusted to them with neatness and dispatch. They are now at work in Frank Armbruster's house near the Opera-house, which when completed will be quite an architectural addition to that part of the city. Beginning next Saturday evening the Anaheim City Band will give weekly open air concerts at central points in town, the first one from Federman's balcony, and the next one from the veranda of the Commercial Hotel. These concerts will be quite a musical treat to our people, and the band boys are to be congratulated for their efforts to please. This is the time of year when the delinquent subscriber makes the editor's heart glad, by coming in and settling up his subscription and paying for the paper a year in advance. We have several delinquent subscribers on our books, and as the editors are coming next week, and we want to fly as high as the rest of them, we cordially invite all delinquents to step up to the captain's offices and settle. No questions asked. Armory Hall was crowded on Friday evening with a merry throng at the New Year's ball given by Company G. Leonard's Santa Ana orchestra furnished the music and a most pleasant time was had by all. A splendid turkey supper was served by the ladies of the Catholic Church, and it was not until the small hours of the morning that the merry throng dispersed. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles by the C. Laux Company of that city, formed for the purpose of dealing in drugs, medicines, instruments and everything pertaining to a general drug business, both wholesale and retail, with a capital stock of $25,000, all of which has been actually submitted. The Directors of the Cooperative Sugar Refinery have issued circular letters calling a general stockholders' meeting to be held at Keogh's Hall next Monday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of voting upon the issue of bonds in the sum of $400,000 to build the refinery. A full attendance is earnestly desired to be present. The Santa Fe Railway has put on the regular 8 o'clock north-bound accommodation train again, which meets with the approval of its patrons. Other changes will be noted in the time table printed elsewhere, among them the GS A.M. train going south, and carrying passengers and the Los Angeles morning papers. Clark Minor is moving his nursery stock to the lot cast of the Postoffice, where he has opened an office and may be found during the season. He will have one of the largest and best-selected stocks of apricot trees ever brought to the country, as well as the other varieties of citrus and deciduous fruits usually found in a first-class nursery. A company has been formed for the purpose we are informed of, raising oysters in the bay at Anaheim Landing. An experiment has been made on a small scale, with satisfactory results, and we may soon have another flourishing industry here. Let The Good work proceed. Porter & McWilliams have decided to join their fortunes again and have formed a business partnership in the carpenter line, and are now ready to do all work entrusted to them with neatness and dispatch. They are now at work in Frank Armbruster's house near the Opera-house, which when completed will be quite an architectural addition to that part of the city. Beginning next Saturday evening the Anaheim City Band will give weekly open air concerts at central points in town, the first one from Federman's balcony, and the next one from the veranda of the Commercial Hotel. These concerts will be quite a musical treat to our people, and the band boys are to be congratulated for their efforts to please. This is the time of year when the delinquent subscriber makes the editor's heart glad, by coming in and settling up his subscription and paying for the paper a year in advance. We have several delinquent subscribers on our books, and as they are coming next week, and we want to fly as high as the rest of them, we cordially invite all delinquents to step up to the captain's offices and settle. No questions asked. Armory Hall was crowded on Friday evening with a merry throng at the New Year's ball given by Company G. Leonard's Santa Ana orchestra furnished the music and a most pleasant time was had by all. A splendid turkey supper was served by the ladies of the Catholic Church, and it was not until the small hours of the morning that the merry throng dispersed. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles by the C. Laux Company of that city, formed for the purpose of dealing in drugs, medicines, instruments and everything pertaining to a general drug business, both wholesale and retail, with a capital stock of $25,000, all of which has been actually submitted. The Directors of the Cooperative Sugar Refinery have issued circular letters calling a general stockholders' meeting to be held at Keogh's Hall next Monday morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of voting uponthe issueof bondsinthesumof$400，000tobuildtherefinery.Atheldereasonandreturnzollhaoma.Theotherdefenntantsarestockholdersinthecorporationandtheyoweincorporation$107，500unpaidsubscriptionsontheirstock.Theprayeraskethecourttocauseanassessmenttobeleviedtopayplantiffs theirjudgment. Tim Carroll is issuing his regular annual price list of stock at his celebrated Evergreen Nursery,andwillshortlyissuehis cataloguefortheseason.Timwasneverbetterconditionstostuffthewantsofhiscustomers,andhewillmakethepresentseasononeofthemostnotableinthenistoryofhisbusiness.Hewasordersalreadyfors treesfromallpartsofSouthernCalifornia,andispreparingtothefillthemwithneatnessanddispatch.Pricesthisyearareawaydowntobedrock,andtreesarebetterandmorevigorousthanever.Timsayshewillnotbeundersoldbyanyresponsiblenurserymanorhisagent,andaskshiscustomerstocallandinspecthisstockandprices,或sendforsamples.Hemploysonagents,andhisbusinessisontheincreaseallthetime. An caterpillarSanta Ana correspondentofaLosAngelespaper.writingoftheboomwhichbehinkshesdetectdirectaheadforthisdestinedtobebigrailroadcenterandsugarfactorytown,saythatatno distantdayAnaheimwillbenotonlycommercialmetropolisofthecountybutperhapsthecountyseatwithalloftheoffices.aswell,andnoblairney.Theinterprisingcorrespondentisveryflatter.tobe sure。但wehavequiteenoughtoattendtonowadayswhatwiththesugarrefinery,theseveralnewrailroadsabouttobuild,electriclights和其他 evidencesofmetropolitangrowthwithwhichweareevennowpreparingtogarbourselves,togivemuchattentiontoquestionsofcountyseat或politics，或theblairneyofnewsapercorrespondents。However,thetimearrives-ifitevershouldarrive-willhavethegallyboyrunupstairsandringeverybellinthehouse。 On Saturday night nearthewitchinghourofmidnight,justastheoldyearwaspreparingtowingitsflightdownthecenturiesstrawnwitholdcalendars,theeagleoyoMarshalSteaddetectetheformsoftwofeliscoseindividualsperchedaloftopupthespareframeofthefirebellTheyhadtaappedthebelloncegentlyintokenoftheknollofdepartingyear,andwereabouttoamusethemselvesanddisruptthepopulacesimilarlyagainwhentheportlyformoftheMarshakeinsight,sayingtothemtrumulous:“Gotonow,andavast,andcomeofftheperch!”Forthwiththepairofthemdescended,mekelydispersingtotheirhomeasstaidandpropermembersofsociety。 However,the pale moonlight,baltan hour later,而the Marshal wrappedinthearmsofMorphus,sleptthesleepoftheearth,thetwoleddividualsafterformation。 Year's ball given by Company G. Leonard's Santa Ana orchestra furnished the music and a most pleasant time was had by all. A splendid turkey supper was served by the ladies of the Catholic Church, and it was not until the small hours of the morning that the merry through dispersed. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the County Clerk of Los Angeles by the C. Laux Company of that city, formed for the purpose of dealing in drugs, medicines, instruments and everything pertaining to a general drug business, both wholesale and retail, with a capital stock of $25,000, all of which has been actually subscribed. Its Board of Directors consists of C. Laux, C. F. Dollinger, W. F. Botsford, Moninia L. Botsford, and Emilie Laux, all of Los Angeles. Leopold Goepper was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday morning looking up business for the steam laundry, which is running the local monopolist, Sing Lee, a close second for the laundry business of our city. Since going out of politics Goepper is giving his entire attention to the "washers washers" business, and says he likes it better, although he hates to see his oratorical powers developed in the late campaign going to waste. Goepper may be Governor yet, who knows? His anti-Chinese record is good, anyhow. Mr. Marsh was in from his ranch west of town on Tuesday. He is fortunate in having the sugar refinery site established near his place, and the price of his land is on the up grade. He bought twenty acres last March for $60 per acre, and it is doubtful if he will sell now for much less than $125 per acre. Mr. Marsh has gone into the chicken business extensively, at which he has achieved quite a flattering measure of success. He contemplates taking a trip to the World's Fair next summer, and will return in time to put in a big patch of beets for the next season's campaign. A new disease has made its appearance in the navel oranges in San Bernardino county. On cutting open the orange, a black spot, from half an inch to one inch in size, appears. It is said by Prof. Pierce, special agent of the national agricultural department to be black rot. He recommends spraying with ammoniacal copper carbonate. Prof. Pierce estimates the loss to the navel crop from black rot at five per cent, but the Riverside growers say the estimate is too high. No serious trouble from black rot is feared at present. Tim Carroll's big artesian well in section 18, west of town, is one of the prettiest sights one can see in a day's drive. It is The Kramer brothers are preparing for a rabbit drive next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock to take in the country northeast of town. A large number of nimrods will be present, and they will doubtless bag a number of the varmints. Kill the rabbits. Rev. J. B. Tombes was down from Los Angeles yesterday to look after the disposal of his orange crop. The Doctor is much pleased with Los Angeles as a place of residence, but cannot fail to feel at home in his orange orchard at Placentia, which is one of the most beautiful in that section. J. E Hoy of Washington, D. C., who has been the guest of Mr. Ryan at Santa Monica for two weeks past, was in town on Tuesday. Yesterday he formed one of a party of duck hunters who propose slaughtering birds without number for a few days in the marshes at the Landing. William Keselman of St. Louis has been in town for several days past, the guest of Walter Mickle, who recently sold twenty acres of land in the Peat Land belt to the former gentleman's son. Mr. Keselman is greatly pleased with this county, and will probably remove here with his family in the future to reside. Horace Green took his departure last week for his home in British Columbia, after spending part of his holiday vacation here. There are dark runners to the effect that Horace will return at no distant day and bear away with him one of Anabeim's most beautiful and accomplished daughters. Capt. S. O. Wood, who left some months ago for Carthegena, in Colombia, has been dispatched to New York, where Mrs. Wood expects to join him, leaving her in a day or two. Mrs. Wood will accompany the Captain on his return to Colombia, where he has yet some six months to remain before the completion of his present contract. Messrs. Littlefield, Morgan and Walker are preparing to start on another trip to the New River country in San Diego county, where they expect to remain probably a month or two in the exploration of the resources of that section. Max Nebelang may accompany the party as far as Warner's Ranch, where he will probably sojourn for a few days for the benefit of his health. Fred Rimpau returned last week from his trip to Yuma, where he went to spend the Christmas holidays with his mother, sister and brother, who are sojourning temporarily at that place for their health. Mr. Rimpau is making preparations for the erection of a comfortable cottage at Yuma, and will improve the surroundings. He reports the health of the invalids as improving. NAL MELANGE. 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, Razors, SCISSORS, 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. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We are closing out our Winter Goods at Reduced Prices to make room for our Spring Importations. Now is the time to buy. HOLIDAY GOODS. — A Fine Assortment of— Fancg Goods for : : HOLIDAY GOODS. A Fine Assortment of Fancg Goods for : : Christmas & New Years' Presents Just Received. I invite my friends and public generally to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. H. CAHEN. CHRISTMAS New Year Presents! AT THE DAYLIGHT STORE. Plush Cases and Albums of all Kinds! Fancy Work Boxes and Shaving Sets! Dolls, Clocks, Picture Books and Blocks! Candies, Candles; all kinds of Tree Ornaments! THE LATEST Christmas and New Year CARDS. That are Useful as well as Ornamental. Call and see my Stock before Purchasing Elsewhere. JOSEPH HELMSEN.