anaheim-gazette 1893-03-30

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Hon. Richard Gird Talks on the Sugar Outlook. He Visits Annheim in Company With a Party of Sugar Experts—They Give Instructions in Beet Planting—Meeting of the City Fathers—Peter Jackson Passes Through Annheim—Opening of the Baseball Season—Social Notes—Personals. Hon. Richard Gird of Chino, and Messrs. Shane, Cottman, Kjelgaard and L. Hacho, all connected with the agricultural department of the Chino refinery, arrived in town on Tuesday morning for the purpose of going over the ground to be planted to beets below town, and advising the farmers what class of seed was best adapted to the several different kinds of land, as well as instructing them in the work of preparation of the land for the seed and the subsequent seeding operations. The gentlemen are all experienced beet growers, and their coming was looked for with much interest by our beet farmers. They came at the suggestion of Mr. Gird, who takes a deep interest in the success of the refinery here, to enlighten the farmers upon the methods, more or less intricate, of successful beet culture. Upon the arrival of the train the party, accompanied by some of the directors and a number of beet raisers, took carriages and were driven over the beetland south and west of town. Each tract to be seeded to beets was inspected critically, and the different grades of seed, as well as the manner of planting them, was explained thoroughly. These instructions, as might well have been expected, possessed great interest to all, and were of especial benefit to the farmers. Land which in ordinary years would not produce corn without irrigation, or in which the corn dried up when in the tassel, is not too dry for beets having the shallowest roots, and should not be sided to beets with deep tap roots. Some of the farmers, thinking their land too dry for the former, had been preparing to seed to the latter variety; but in every case their land will be examined by the Chino experts, and seeds planted with especial reference to its adaptability to the soil. There are four different kinds of seed, each one of them adapted to some particular grade or quality of soil. A Desprez beet will not do so heavy soil, and likewise the A. Groom, a farmer from the Bolsa; there was no bid for the second lot of 200 late Crawford peaches, and the third lot of 500 early Crawford peaches went to Groom for $1. One hundred and fifty apple trees went to the same gentleman for fifty cents, and the last lot of 300 Foster peaches went to R. Melrose for a like amount. The grounds and building, office fixtures, etc., had also been levied upon, to satisfy an attachment of $1629 52, but Gade filed an application to be declared an insolvent debtor, and thus all but perishable articles were temporarily exempt. Jacob Raf, who had been appointed keeper of the nursery, had sold $75 worth of trees. The building and office fixtures, fence, etc., will be sold at public auction next Monday. CITY TRUSTEES. THE CLERK APPEARS CLAD ALL IN A BRAND NEW SUIT OF SPRING RAIMENT. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Schindler, Rust and Pellegrin. The Clerk, appearing in a brand new suit of clothes, read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved as read. The matter of placing a fire hydrant at the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets was laid on the table until such time as the city can make arrangements with Mr. Zeyn, the owner of the property, to place the hydrant in position. Trustee Rust produced a letter received from the Baker Iron Works in regard to the overcharge for the gas pipe starter purchased by the city. The bill called for $95, but was afterward reduced to $75, that being the original price quoted. A communication was received from Joe des Granges setting forth his proposition to the city concerning the electric light franchise. Mr. des Granges consulted an attorney in Los Angeles, who informed him that the city ought to advertise for bids to furnish lights to the city. Then he would put in a bid to furnish the lights, and if his bid were accepted, he would then have the exclusive franchise. In the opinion of his attorney, he could not secure an exclusive franchise in any other way. The lights will cost the city $75 per month, which is about fifty per cent more than the present cost for city lights. The matter was referred to the Finance Committee, which will consult the City Attorney in the matter and report at the next regular meeting. Trustee Schindler addressed the board and requested that his resignation as Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements be accepted. His request, however, was not accepted and he will continue to be the efficient Chairman of the committee. Next Sunday Where, oh lare? Joe Benny front of his tin paint. Misses Jess issued invitation dence next Saturday. The trees—the schoolhouse out and will be The school week, owing to Institute at Salem Monday—the season, tha eighties in H. C. Gavery. The p Judge Towner We are in accommodation pany for a bo We propose creamy at Co able esting points. Dr. Pasch in thirty acres eathr record in s The Earl preparations to Peat Landthe early East The most obligations to o lunch and refrhe papar was evening. An awful effect that has repented Salvation Arms for him. The fourth Orange County ance Union wi Church in this neaday. A petition Directors of th e holders' meetin instructions, as might have all been expected, possessed great interest to all, and were of especial benefit to the farmers. Land which in ordinary years would not produce corn without irrigation, or in which the corn dried up when in the tassel, is not too dry for beets having the shallowest roots, and should not be aided to beets with deep tap roots. Some of the farmers, thinking their land too dry for the former, had been preparing to seed to the latter variety; but in every case their land will be examined by the Chino experts, and seeds planted with especial reference to its adaptability to the soil. There are four different kinds of seed, each one of them adapted to some particular grade or quality of soil. A Desprez beet will not do in heavy soil, and likewise the Klein Wanzleban is unit for dry and sandy soil. The two other varieties fit in the intermediate places, and the four are adapted to every different class of beet soil in Southern California. The exports were thorough in their work. Besides inspecting and judging of the qualities of the soil, such questions as, Do you raise good corn here? Do you irrigate? Do your crops dry up without water? and others bearing upon the peculiar adaptability of the soil to beets, were asked at length, then considered, and then the kind of seed recommended. That is the way to plant and raise beets successfully. At Tim Carroll's artesian well Mr. Gird delivered a short address to the farmers gathered there. He counciled them not to become discouraged because the refinery would not be put up this year. There was every hope that it would be up and running next year. The farmers of this community could certainly wait a year for this great enterprise, and this season's seeding would give them valuable experience for next year. He himself had waited several years to get the factory started at Chino. Beet raising is a new industry, and the farmers should have experience in raising the beets, before any great returns could come from the crop. The land must be properly prepared, the seed adapted to it, and then proper attention given the crop, or there would be very little sugar. The beet raisers of Anaheim would get very near as much for their beets as did the Chino farmers last year. Last season the price paid at the factory was $3 50 per ton for 12 per cent beets, and twenty-five cents additional for each per cent more. This season the price remains the same for beets of 12 per cent, but each additional per cent of sugar brings forty cents. The purpose of the raise is to encourage better beets, and not necessarily large crops. No beets need be raised in Anaheim, Mr. Gird said, if care and attention be given the crop, of less than 16 per cent, and he looked for many to go above that. He had raised beets at Chino as high as 19 per cent, and did not see why we could not do as well here. Mr. Gird said we should produce fifteen thousand tons of beets here this season. With high and low grades this amount—rockoning at $4 per ton—would bring into this section $60,000, and that should be pretty good for a starter. The freight to Chino is 87½ cents per ton, a rate cheaper than was ever offered on permishable produce before. There will be no charge for unloading at Chino, and Mr. Gird will have his chemists present to see that the beets are properly handled, and full returns given the farmers. We might ask in this connection, what—since our refinery has gone by the boards this season—do our farmers want better than that? Those of them who are planting beets tell us they will surprise the natives in their big profits, and we sincerely hope they will. Mr. Gird's talk put the farmers in good situations, as might have all been expected, possessed great interest to all, and were of especial benefit to the farmers. Land which in ordinary years would not produce corn without irrigation, or in which the corn dried up when in the tassel, is not too dry for beets having the shallowest roots, and should not be aided to beets with deep tap roots. Some of the farmers, thinking their land too dry for the former, had been preparing to seed to the latter variety; but in every case their land will be examined by the Chino experts, and seeds planted with especial reference to its adaptability to the soil. There are four different kinds of seed, each one of them adapted to some particular grade or quality of soil. A Desprez beet will not do in heavy soil, and likewise the Klein Wanzleban is unit for dry and sandy soil. The two other varieties fit in the intermediate places, and the four are adapted to every different class of beet soil in Southern California. The experts were thorough in their work. Besides inspecting and judging of the qualities of the soil, such questions as, Do you raise good corn here? Do you irrigate? Do your crops dry up without water? and others boaring upon the peculiar adaptability of the soil to beets, were asked at length, then considered, and then the kind of seed recommended. That is the way to plant and raise beets successfully. At Tim Carroll's artesian well Mr. Gird delivered a short address to the farmers gathered there. He counciled them not to become discouraged because the refinery would not be put up this year. There was every hope that it would be up and running next year. The farmers of this community could certainly wait a year for this great enterprise, and this season's seeding would give them valuable experience for next year. He himself had waited several years to get the factory started at Chino. Beet raising is a new industry, and the farmers should have experience in raising the beets, before any great returns could come from the crop. The land must be properly prepared, the seed adapted to it, and then proper attention given the crop, or there would be very little sugar. The boot raisers of Anaheim would get very near as much for their beets as did the Chino farmers last year. Last season the price paid at the factory was $3 50 per ton for 12 per cent beets, and twenty-five cents additional for each per cent more. This season the price remains the same for beets of 12 per cent, but each additional per cent of sugar brings forty cents. The purpose of the raise is to encourage better beets, and not necessarily large crops. No beets need be raised in Anaheim, Mr. Gird said, if care and attention be given the crop, of less than 16 per cent, and he looked for many to go above that. He had raised beats at Chino as high as 19 per cent, and did not see why we could not do as well here. Mr. Gird said we should produce fifteen thousand tons of beets here this season. With high and low grades this amount—rockoning at $4 per ton—would bring into this section $60,000, and that should be pretty good for a starter. The freight to Chino is 87½ cents per ton, a rate cheaper than was ever offered on permishable produce before. There will be no charge for unloading at Chino, and Mr. Gird will have his chemists present to see that the beets are properly handled, and full returns given the farmers. We might ask in this connection, what—since our refinery has gone by the boards this season—do our farmers want better than that? Those of them who are planting beets tell us they will surprise the natives in their big profits, and we sincerely hope they will. Mr. Gird's talk put the farmers in good situations, as might have all been expected, possessed great interest to all, and were of especial benefit to the farmers. Land which in ordinary years would not produce corn without irrigation, or in which the corn dried up when in the tassel, is not too dry for beets having the shallowest roots, and should not be aided to beets with deep tap roots. Some of the farmers, thinking their land too dry for the former, had been preparing to seed to the latter variety; but in every case their land will be examined by the Chino experts, and seeds planted with especial reference to its adaptability to the soil. There are four different kinds of seed, each one of them adapted to some particular grade or quality of soil. A Desprez beet will not do in heavy soil, and likewise the Klein Wanzleban is unit for dry and sandy soil. The two other varieties fit in the intermediate places, and the four are adapted to every different class of beet soil in Southern California. The experts were thorough in their work. Besides inspecting and judging of the qualities of the soil, such questions as, Do you raise good corn here? Do you irrigate? Do your crops dry up without water? and others boaring upon the peculiar adaptability of the soil to beets, were asked at length, then considered, and then the kind of seed recommended. That is the way to plant and raise beets successfully. At Tim Carroll's artesian well Mr. Gird delivered a short address to the farmers gathered there. He councled them not to become discouraged because the refinery would not be put up this year. There was every hope that it would be up and running next year. The farmers of this community could certainly wait a year for this great enterprise, and this season's seeding would give them valuable experience for next year. He himself had waited several years to get the factory started at Chino. Beet raising is a new industry, and the farmers should have experience in raising the beets, before any great returns could come from the crop. The land must be properly prepared，the seed adapted to it，and then proper attention given the crop，or there would be very little sugar。The boot raisers of Anaheim would get very near as much for their beets as did the Chino farmers last year.Last seasonthe price paid atthefactorywas$350pertonfor12percentbeets,andtwenty-fivecentalsidemforteachpercentmoreThisseasonthepriceremainsthesameforbeetstof12percentbuteachadditionalpercentofsugarbringsfortycents.Thepurposeoftheraiseistoencouragebethebeetstandnotnecessarilylargecrops.NobeetnsneedberaisedinAnaheim.Mr.Girdsaidifcareandattentionbeengiventhecrop,foreachpercentandbehomedformanytogoabovethat.Hohedraisedbeetstochinowas19percentanddidnotseewhywecouldnotdoaswellhere. Mr.Girdsaidweshouldproducefifteen thousand tonsofbeetsherethisseason.Withhighandlowgradesthisamount—rockoningat$4perton—would bringintothissection$60000,andthatshouldbeprettygoodforastarter.ThefreighttoChinois87½centspersontonton,aratecheaperthanwaseverofferedonperishableproducebeforeTherewillbenochargeforunloadingatChino,andMr.Girdwillhavehischemistspresenttoseethebeetstareproperlyhandled,andfullreturnsgiventhefarmers.Wewillaskinhinconnectionwhat-sinceourrefineryhasgonebytheboardsthisseason-doourfarmerswantbetterthanthat?Thoseofthemenwhoareplantingbeetts tellustheywillsurprisethenativesin theirbigprofits,andwesincerelyhopetheywill. Mr.Gird's talk putthefarmersingoodstructuresasmaybeallbereadenedpossessionofthecity.AnthesesonSaturdaytowitnesstheopeninggameoftheseasonenjoyedthecompanyofFrankDauielsandthecharmingMissBessioSausonoftheafternoonLittlePuckcompany.MissSausonwhoisoneofthemost beautifulwomenonstagedelightedherfriendbysinging"Theremaybeseyasbrightlybeamingshowinghertobewaspossed—whatthoseinthechaircaralreadyknow-ofahighmodulatedmezzo-sopranovoiceofwonderfulcompassandvolume.Danielsdidhisbesttoentertainthoseabouthim,andthe tripupwas altogetheroneofthepleasantiestimaginable.The"fans"goinguponthetwelve-twenty-seventrainonSundayranacrossanotherpleasantexperienceinmeetingacoupleofothernoticedpersonagesonthetrain.Ourreporter,sentedalongsideofanenthusiastic"fan"inthechaircar.waswonderingifthescorewouldbetwototnothingwhenConductorKinch camealongandsaidthatPeterJacksonandPars Davieswereinshortsknowlatertheywerefoundshortlyafter.Jacksonwasfoundtobearaverypleasantcoloredpugnotatallbadlooking,nearlydressed,d wearingadarksuitwithaplentifuldisplayofwatchchainandfingerrings,anavycapand diamondsinhis shirtfront.Fhewas talkingfinanceswiththeParson—who looksand talksnotunlikeourwell-knowntownsmariquenSquireLandell,thealthoughnotquiteso thickcleanshaven,sayme"formy,"squares"for"blocks,"donocheknow,"togetherwithothereccentricitiesofspeech.Peter didn'tknowwhenhewouldbeabletogetatCorbett,the latter,the latter,said,hadeverythinghisownwayandwashardtogetat."Peterisavethingsownwayandhadbeforehegetsthroughwithhim-sotheysay.Amongthedelegationof"fans"onthetripswereA.H.Cargill.Col.EverhartGeorgeHorr,FrankSteadman,HughBancroft.CharleyFayandno-lessapersonagethanourownJudgeTowneroftheSupriorCourt;andothers，asthesocietyreporterssay. TheBaseballSeason. The baseball season opened in Los Angeles on Saturday，whenthelocalteam defeatedStocktonbya scoreof12to3.SundayLosAngelesagaindefeatedSloughCityboys，shuttingthemoutbya scoreof2to0.YesterdayafternoontheOaklandsbegana赛季of五 games，andnextweektheSanFranciscowillbedownforfive games.AfterthattheAngelswillbeawayforthreeweeks. LosAngeleshasopenedoutwell,andalthoughitisratherearlytospeakofpenant,theboyslooklikepurewinners.Oltlastyearteam,thearecapt.Glenalvin. ThePommelCaliforniawillmeetatVThursdayAprilaysareofgrowersoftheandshouldbebasedonagoodnessofthegrowershasbeenandpapersofcuessed.Lotthistimemakingpreparecertinherefromthe reckoning at $4 per ton—would bring into this section $60,000, and that should be pretty good for a starter. The freight to China is 87½ cents per ton, a rate cheaper than was ever offered on perishable produce before. There will be no charge for unloading at China, and Mr. Gird will have his chemists present to see that the boots are properly handled, and full returns given the farmers. We might ask in this connection, what—since our refinery has gone by—the boards this season—do our farmers want better than that? Those of them who are planting beets tell us they will surprise the natives in their big profits, and we sincerely hope they will. Mr. Gird's talk put the farmers in good cheer. They recognize in him one of their number, the gentleman being probably the most extensive beet raiser in the country. The advice he gives is free; and his three trips here have been made at his own expense, just to point out the way to the farmers' salvation. Sugar beets will be the great alleviative of their condition, and those of them who have shipped cabbage and potatoes to Chicago and then found themselves out not only their crops but with an expense bill for freight to pay, big enough to give one the spinal meningitis, will go to beet planting, and take heart for the establishment of the refinery here next year. The return trip home was made in the afternoon, after a large territory of what Mr. Gird pronounced to be as good as any beet land he ever saw had been gone over. Different seeds were recommended to all the various grades of soil. Mr. Gird and Messrs. Shone and Cottman left for Chino on the afternoon train, while Messrs. Hache and Kjelgaard will remain here for some days to give further instructions in beet planting. At Chino about 2,500 acres of beets have already been planted; and there are yet several thousand acres to be seeded. Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Kjelgaard and Hache were called to Chino, but Mr. Kjelgaard will return to-morrow and with members of the beet company will be at Buena Park at 10 o'clock to explain the methods of beet planting to the farmers of that section. Friday evening at 8 o'clock he will be at Westminster for a similar purpose, and on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock he will be at Garden Grove. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock he will be at Kroeger's Hall to give any information about beets that the farmers may wish to know. Mr. Hache will return on Monday and give his attention to further instructions in beet culture. Nursery Stock Sale. The stock of trees in Gade's nursery were sold on Tuesday at public auction for the sum of three dollars. Some trees were left unsold, there being no bids for them. The first lot of 800 prune trees went to M. Baseball Season. The baseball season opened in Los Angeles on Saturday, when the local team defeated Stockton by a score of 12 to 3. Sunday Los Angeles again defeated the Slough City boys, shutting them out by a score of 2 to 0. Yesterday afternoon the Oaklands began a season of five games, and next week the San Francisco will be down for five games. After that the Angels will be away for three weeks. Los Angeles has opened out well, and although it is rather early to speak of the penant, the boys look like sure winners. Of last year's team, there are Capt. Glennalin, Pap McCailey, Hulin, Wright and Lyle, and Roach is back in the box. The new men are Nicoll, pitcher; Sheohan, catcher; Sheibeck, short, and Van Dyke on thouands. The new men, except the catcher, all show up well, although Sheibeck made two errors in Saturday's game—each of them as costly as an average wedding present—and Sheohan has not yet been seen. Hulin's playing was the feature of Saturday's game, the younger getting a triple, two doubles and a single. He occupies a more commanding position in the batting list, being second, right after Sheibeck. Roach has all of his old-time effectiveness, and Nicoll looks like a winner. Both men will do good work, but we think Manager Linidley will find that they will need support before the season is half over. A big fat man to throw the ball occasionally will be about right. But Roach and the tailor are all right. It is too early to say much about the other new men, but the ball reporter will size them up as we go along. Mendelson and the Kids. Some mischievous boys at Santa Ana have been in the habit of saying "Hop and go fetch it" to Lawyer Mendelson as that gentleman ambled along. He stood it until patience ceased to be a virtue, and then had them arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace. Judge Freeman lined them $5 apiece, and gave them a bit of good advice, cautioning them to desist from their wicked ways and to become staid and proper members of society. They have ceased peering at the young attorney, but it is said he receives a Jack of Clubs in his mail now every day. How he comes to get it no fellow can find out. There is certainly no resemblance between the two, but down at the fire house they say there is about a hundred decks of cards with the Jack of Clubs missing. Of course the fire boys have nothing to do with pestering Mendelson, but the Jacks are missing just the same. Millinery. Millinery Opening days at Miss Moseman's to-day and following days. The Pompier California will meet at Thursday, Aprilings are of our growers of the board should be grammie has been and papers of its cousin. Joe Helmletthe "Thank Go over" edition caused such a cause as the State Capitol of Trade is open and the Sacramento tins goes on. The long as a flail, and bold. Read S.S.advertisement self as ever in received a very summer dress silks, challies, all the new shirts and well select clothing and a giant line of makes his special inspect stock. The farmat Fullerton closed, has been moved for $2,733 promises at purported loss to our friend and we hope remedied.-W Ameriges have that probably lays Since open Remick has Bolsa; there were 500 late Crawford of 500 early. One hunched to the same last lot of helrose for a building, relieved upon, 629 52, but redeclared an intolerable apt. Jacob keeper of the trees. The vice, etc., will Sunday. ALL IN A F SPRING in regular Tuesday evenen, Schindler, new suit the last reguired as read, purchase a lease. drant at the Angeles streets much time as with Mr. Berry, to place received regard to the purchaser for $5, but that being from Joe proposition to light fran- dard an attor- tude to fur- would put in if his bid save the ex- on exclusive lights will which is about present cost for arreed to the consult the report at board and Chairman improvements however, was to be the vote. Kleinigkeiten. Next Sunday is Easter. Where, oh, where is the street sprinklaire? Joe Bennerscheidt has decorated the front of his tinshop with a new coat of white paint. Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose have issued invitations for a party at their residence next Saturday evening. The trees in the southwest corner of the schoolhouse hedge are being grubbed out and will be replaced by a fence. The schools are out for the rest of the week, owing to the meeting of the Teachers' Institute at Santa Ana. Monday was the first warm day of the season, the thermometer dallying above the eighties in the shade. H. C. Gade has filed papers in insolvency. The proceedings will be heard by Judge Towner in the early part of May. We are indebted to E. K. Collins, the accommodating agent of the Earl Fruit Company, for a box of very fine Navel oranges. We propose taking a trip to the new creamery at Centralia next week and will no doubt be able to give our readers some interesting points. Dr. Pascall began on Monday putting in thirty acres in best seed. The Doctor is a sugar enthusiast, and proposes to break the record in sugar production. The Earl Fruit Company are making preparations to set out one hundred acres in the Peat Lands to colony and cauliflower for the early Eastern markets. The mechanical department is under obligations to Jack Landell for a sumptuous lunch and refreshments brought over while the paper was being run off last Wednesday evening. An awful rumor is going the rounds to the effect that Billy Kennedy, the puglist, has repented and reformed and joined the Salvation Army. Redlauda was too much for him. The fourth annual convention of the Orange County Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the Presbyterian Church in this city next Tuesday and Wednesday. A petition is in circulation asking the Directors of the sugar factory to call a stockholders' meeting. The day of the meeting repairing. He is handy at the trade, and will no doubt make a comfortable living at it. Remick is an old Grand Army veteran, and is not such a bad man after all. The index finger of his right hand was shot off at Petersburg, and at Gottyaburg his division bore the "high-water mark," it being in the thickest of the fight. Three hundred and sixty-five men went into the fight, and when the roll was called next day, there numbered but fifty-five who answered here. That was the hottest fighting Remick ever saw, and he would rather be cobbling shoes in Anaisheim than be back on that battlefield again. R. H. Gilman was in from his Placentis orange grove yesterday. He will ship out probably thirty cars of fruit, in quality second to none in the maket. Mr. Gilman contemplates leaving with his family some next month for an overland trip to the Yosomite valley, after which they will go as far north as Mount Shasta. They will be absent all summer and have mapped out a trip which for scenic beauty cannot be excelled anywhere. The route will lie up the coast rid Santa Barbara, and stoppages will be made at all the points of interest. During Mr. Gilman's absence the orchard will be in care of George Key, at present employed on the ranch. Eighty-two shares of water stock belonging to Leonard Parker will be sold at public auction at the office of the company to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The sale is made to satisfy a judgment against him, as bondman for ex-Secretary Gardiner, amounting to $1,235 50.-Since the above was placed in type, we learn that Miss Eva A. Parker has brought suit to replevin the shares of stock, claiming them as her property. The water company will probably give Sheriff Lacy an indemnity bond, and the sale will take place as advertised. The Board of Directors will hold a special meeting this afternoon to consider the matter. The Supreme Court has just affirmed the decision of the Superior Court of this county, compelling ex-Sheriff R. T. Harris of Westminster, who was ex-officio Tax Collector, to refund to the county $657, together with twenty per cent for interest and damages. Harris collected the money as fees far making out the delinquent assessment list, and the Supervisors allowed the claim. Action was brought to recover the amount, and Judge Towner decided that the money should be refunded. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, which has just affirmed the Judge's decision. Dr. Johnson was in town on Tuesday and dropped into the editorial sanctum for a short visit. He contemplates moving the Orange County Tribune from Santa Ana to Fullerton, and will next week begin the publication of the Fullerton Tribune. The Dice is a newspaper man of nine judgements. PERSONAL MELANGEN E P. Fowler left for San Diego on day, to be absent two or three days. I O. Marks of Santa Ana has been eli Secretary of the co operative best refine O W. Bill of Garden Grove was in Saturday and made a pleasant call a office. Don Miguel Krashweiske of San Capistrano was in town yesterday after to see the sights. The school teachers are all at Ana in attendance upon the annual Tere's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson and Miss Vinsrived from Los Angeles on Friday lake up their permanent residence here. A S. Bradford has a few soft shell trees left, which will be disposed of in and prices to suit purchasers. Fred Crist left on Monday for San Cisco, where he goes as a delegate to Grand Lodge of the A.O.U.W. He be absent a week or two. Miss Jessie Witte, who has been tha commoditating assistant in the Postoffile a long time past, contemplates resigning position to-morrow. Miss Emma Werder, who has been visit with relatives and friends in Berkeley Christmas, has returned to her home in city. T W. Phelps, F. W. Stengel and Entenmann were down from Los Angeles Tuesday evening and registered at the commercial. Mr McWilliams, who returned last Sunday evening from Yuma, will probably b ther erection of his new residence on Broadway next week. Tommy Morris, the Peat Laud spring was in town one day last week. He is also have another race with a sprinter some of the northern counties. Frank Steadman has been appointed duty County Assessor. He will take tha sonal property assessment and collect tax in this road district and Buena Park Assessor Ross was in town on a business trip on Tuesday. He is pleased with the new county govern- bill, which affords him material relief in appointment of deputies. C H. Ensart has been engaged lately by Charles Schindler's orange trores West Broadway. He pronounces tha An awful rumor is going the rounds to the effect that Billy Kennedy, the puglist, has repented and reformed and joined the Salvation Army. Redlaunds was too much for him. The fourth annual convention of the Orange County Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the Presbyterian Church in this city next Tuesday and Wednesday. A petition is in circulation asking the Directors of the sugar factory to call a stockholders' meeting. The day of the meeting will probably be fixed by the Directors at their meeting next Saturday. The new county government bill, which has just gone into effect in this county, reduces the marriage license fee from $50 to $2. This ought to make a brisk demand for certificates, while the price is low. Dr. Reid's horse-hair snake appeared to have given up the ghost on Tuesday evening, but yesterday he recovered consciousness and put in the day ramming around having a great time. He is attracting a great deal of attention among the curious. A note from Rev. G. Robinson from the Rectory at Tustin brings the information that he has recovered sufficiently from his recent accident at Orange to hold divine service at St. Michael's Church here to-morrow (Good Friday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and on Easter Sunday at the same hour. J. E. Hoy is negotiating for the purchase of twenty-eight acres of the Joel Parker orchard at Orange, and if satisfactory arrangements can be made will settle down and become an orange grower. The price is not stated, but is probably in the neighborhood of a thousand an acre. J. J. Everharty, H. C. Kellogg and E. J. Pellegrin have been appointed a committee to solicit membership in this city to the newly organized Orange County Chamber of Commerce. This is a worthy institution and every one of our enterprise business men should become a member. Miss Mosseman will have her spring millinery opening to day and will continue it for several days. Her stock of millinery goods is one of the largest and prettiest ever received, comprising all the latest styles and fashiones. The ladies of this vicinity desiring anything in her line should give Miss Mosseman a call. The annual inspection of Company Q was held at the armory last Thursday evening, under the direction of Col. Schroiber. The company was found in a very good condition in every way. After the inspection the officers of the company and Col. Schroiber were guests of Lieut. Halpin at his residence on First North street. The Pomological Society of Southern California will hold its next semi-annual meeting at Ventura on Wednesday and Thursday, April 5th and 6th. These meetings are of great importance to the fruit growers of the southern part of the State and should be well attended. A fine programme has been prepared for this meeting and papers of interest will be road and discussed. Lot there be a large attendance. The members of the Turn Verein are making preparations to give a German concert here in the near future, for the benefit of Collector, to refund to the county $657, together with twenty per cent for interest and damages. Harris collected the money as fees for making out the delinquent assessment list, and the Supervisors allowed the claim. Action was brought to recover the amount, and Judge Towner decided that the money should be refunded. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, which has just affirmed the Judge's decision. Dr. Johnson was in town on Tuesday and dropped into the editorial sanctum for a short visit. He contemplates moving the Orange County Tribune from Santa Ana to Fullerton, and will next week begin the publication of the Fullerton Tribune. The Doc is a newspaper man of ripe judgment and much experience, and the Fullerton people are thus assured of having a first-class local publication in their midst. We extend the Doc our best wishes for success in his undertaking, and hope he may never have a man to call around to thrash the editor. Messra McWilliams, Albertson and Williams returned on Saturday evening from Yuma, where they have been engaged for some weeks past in putting up a residence for Mr. Rimpau. The residence, which has just been completed, is the most palatial and comfortable in Yuma, and the health of its occupants cannot improve very much thereby. Yuma is coming to be quite a resort for invalids suffering with lung troubles, and contains at present many health seekers from various parts of the country. The health of the members of the Auhaheim colony is improving, and we hope to see them all back again soon in robust health. Don't forget the editor when you have a news item. If your wife whips you let us know, and we will try and set you right before the public. If you have company tell us, if you are not sahamed of your visitors. If a youngster arrives at your house and demands food and raiment, buy a quarter's worth of good cigars and come around, and if you are a cash subscriber we will furnish a name for him or her as the circumstances warrant. If you have a social gathering of a few friends, bring around a big cake, six or seven pies and a ham, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. You needn't bother to invite us, as it may be a little cool for our wardrobe. We mention these things because we want the news. Besides the programme of exercises at the meeting of the Teachers' Institute at Santa Ana this week, as printed in these columns last Thursday, the programme includes a lecture by Prof. David Starr Jordan, President of Stanford University, on the interesting subject, "Matterhorn." Miss R. Anna Morris, who yesterday afternoon delivered a very interesting lecture on voice culture, is we might add in this connection, an old friend of B. V. Garwood of this city, having taught school with him back in the same town in Iowa. The Institute has thus far been very successful and largely attended, but it is probable the largest crowd of the session will be present this evening to hear Prof. Jordan. Quite a delegation will go over from this city. Dr. Knoblauch, whose departure from town a couple of weeks ago was made so ostentatiously that his friends, to whom he had become indebted in various and sundry amounts, took no note of his departure, has left numerous creditors to mourn his loss, and has hid himself away across the hills to green fields and pastures new. The Doctor was not an eminent success here, except in the matter of standing off his creditors, and that he easily takes precedence over any. Frank Steadman has been appointed City County Assessor. He will take this sonal property assessment and collect tax in this road district and Buana Park. Assessor Ross was in town on a business trip on Tuesday. He is pleased with the new county government bill, which affords him material relief in appointment of deputies. C. H. Eusart has been engaged lately ding Charles Schindler's orange trees West Broadway. He pronounces them on the three-year-old trees as being at the finest in the valley. Theo Staley was in town yesterday as noon and made a pleasant call at this office informs us his orange shipments are taking him even better than he at first poeted. Henry Carpenter, wife and daughter Malone, New York, were in the city during a week, on a visit to Faysa. They on Tuesday for Tustin, where they will main a few days with friends before retiring home. Dory Hickox left on Friday evening for San Diego with a force of men and men to begin work on a large contract of gravy Dory is a rustler, and we expect he to make "big money" on his new job. Al Smith took a run around the shaped track last week, viewing the interesting sights on the route. He is fairly impressed with Redlands expected and his permanent location there is also the possibilities. Col. R. J. Northam was in town yesterday after Francisco, where he attended a uctine of the Directors of the northeast quarter of southeast quarter of the Stearns Ranch poration. Prof. Little, Principal of the public school here last year, was in town on Tuesday short visit. The Professor has a school Los Angeles, but is enjoying two wav vacation on account of the Teachers' Institute which meets in Los Angeles next week. Agent Darling of the Southern Pacific in town on Tuesday between trains reports lively times at the depot, ships of oranges and corn keeping them bale Wool is also beginning to move, and due the season a large quantity of it will be out from this point. John Hartung has moved with his father into the Deutsch cottage on the corn Lemon and Center street, and Mr. Hickox who lately bought his place on the corne Sycancore and East street, has moved with his family and taken up his residences there. While J. Ruby was at work with the driver on the break at the Southern Bridge over the Santa Ana river last Friday a heavy rail fell on his left foot, crushed in a very painful manner. The wound bandaged up and the young man sent to Anglesa for treatment. John S. Buncoft has been appointedcial scorer of the loaine ball season at Anglesa, and is filling the responsible in his usual satisfactory way. John writes the baseball reports in the He but is not responsible for the outlandish Los Annales team de 3. Sunday Borough City of 2 to 0. cards began a week the San game day for three well, and all of the peninsners. Ot Glenalvin, and Lytle. The new catcher; the outcides. All show two errors on costly Sheshan displaying was the young-bubbles and commanding second, all of his looks like good work, will find that the season is throw the right. But it is too far now men, turn up as we Santa Ana Hop and go that genoed it until then had disturbing the $5 apiece, caution-reckened ways members of storing the receives a day. How soon find out. Since between these they say cards with course the pester missing just missing just The Pomological Society of Southern California will hold its next semi-annual meeting at Ventura on Wednesday and Thursday, April 5th and 6th. These meetings are of great importance to the fruit growers of the southern part of the State and should be well attended. A fine programme has been prepared for this meeting and papers of interest will be read and discussed. Let there be a large attendance. The members of the Turn Vorein are making preparations to give a German concert in the near future, for the benefit of that organization, in which a large delegation of the Los Angeles turners will be present to assist. A rare musical programme will be rendered. The entertainment will be followed by a social hop, and the indications thus early are that a large crowd will be present to enjoy the festivities. Joe Helmson has received a number of the "Thank God the session will soon be over" edition of the Sacramento Bee, which caused such a rumpus about the removal of the State Capital. The Sacramento Board of Trade is engaged in boycotting the Bee, and the Sacramento workingmen are boycotting the toyotters, and so the mourn war goes on. The Bee has a sting in its tail as long as a flail, which makes it grow bolder and bolder. See? Read S. S. Federman's mammoth new advertisement in which he announces himself as ever in the load. He has just received a very fine line of new spring and summer dress materials, embracing ladies' silks, challies, fine worsted dress goods, in all the new shades. He has also a large and well selected stock of gents' and boys' clothing and furnishing goods, and an elegant line of shoes and Oxford ties, which he makes his specialty. Call and see him and inspect stock and prices. The furniture in the St. George Hotel at Fullerton, which was last week reported closed, has been attached to satisfy a judgment for $2,737 95, and will be sold on the premises at public auction by Sheriff Laocy to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The sale will include the carpets, bedding, etc., and bargain hunters will in all probability be in clover, the furniture being of the latest and best make, and newest pattern. The closing of the St. George will be a serious loss to our friends in our neighboring town, and we hope the difficulty will soon be remedied. We learn last evening that the Ameriges have replevined the furniture, and that probably the sale will be postponed. Since opening his cobbler's shop M. A. Remick has been kept busy mending and The Pomological Society of Southern California will hold its next semi-annual meeting at Ventura on Wednesday and Thursday, April 5th and 6th. These meetings are of great importance to the fruit growers of the southern part of the State and should be well attended. A fine programme has been prepared for this meeting and papers of interest will be read and discussed. Let there be a large attendance. The members of the Turn Vorein are making preparations to give a German concert in the near future, for the benefit of that organization, in which a large delegation of the Los Angeles turners will be present to assist. A rare musical programme will be rendered. The entertainment will be followed by a social hop, and the indications thus early are that a large crowd will be present to enjoy the festivities. Joo Helmson has received a number of the "Thank God the session will soon be over" edition of the Sacramento Bee, which caused such a rumpus about the removal of the State Capital. The Sacramento Board of Trade is engaged in boycotting the Bee, and the Sacramento workingmen are boycotting the toyotters, and so the mourn war goes on. The Bee has a sting in its tail as long as a flail, which makes it grow bolder and bolder. See? Read S. S. Federman's mammoth new advertisement in which he announces himself as ever in the load. He has just received a very fine line of new spring and summer dress materials, embracing ladies' silks, challies, fine worsted dress goods, in all the new shades. He has also a large and well selected stock of gents' and boys' clothing and furnishing goods, and an elegant line of shoes and Oxford ties, which he makes his specialty. Call and see him and inspect stock and prices. The furniture in the St. George Hotel at Fullerton, which was last week reported closed, has been attached to satisfy a judgment for $2,737 95, and will be sold on the premises at public auction by Sheriff Laocy to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The sale will include the carpets, bedding, etc., and bargain hunters will in all probability be in clover, the furniture being of the latest and best make, and newest pattern. The closing of the St. George will be a serious loss to our friends in our neighboring town, and we hope the difficulty will soon be remedied. We learn last evening that the Ameriges have replevined the furniture, and that probably the sale will be postponed. Since opening his cobbler's shop M. A. Remick has been kept busy mending and The Pomological Society of Southern California will hold its next semi-annual meeting at Ventura on Wednesday and Thursday, April 5th and 6th. These meetings are of great importance to the fruit growers of the southern part of the State and should be well attended. A fine programme has been prepared for this meeting and papers of interest will be read and discussed. Let there be a large attendance. The members of the Turn Vorein are making preparations to give a German concert in the near future, for the benefit of that organization, in which a large delegation of the Los Angeles turners will be present to assist. A rare musical programme will be rendered. The entertainment will be followed by a social hop, and the indications thus early are that a large crowd will be present to enjoy the festivities. Joo Helmson has received a number of the "Thank God the session will soon be over" edition of the Sacramento Bee, which caused such a rumpus about the removal of the State Capital. The Sacramento Board of Trade is engaged in boycotting the Bee, and the Sacramento workingmen are boycotting the toyotters, and so the mourn war goes on. The Bee has a sting in its tail as long as a flail, which makes it grow bolder and bolder. See? Read S. S. Federman's mammoth new advertisement in which he announces himself as ever in the load. He has just received a very fine line of new spring and summer dress materials, embracing ladies' silks, challies, fine worsted dress goods, in all the new shades. He has also a large and well selected stock of gents' and boys' clothing and furnishing goods, and an elegant line of shoes and Oxford ties, which he makes his specialty. Call and see him and inspect stock and prices. The furniture in the St. George Hotel at Fullerton, which was last week reported closed, has been attached to satisfy a judgment for $2,737 95, and will be sold on the premises at public auction by Sheriff Laocy to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The sale will include the carpets, bedding, etc., and bargain hunters will in all probability be in clover, the furniture being of the latest and best make, and newest pattern. The closing of the St. George will be a serious loss to our friends in our neighboring town, and we hope the difficulty will soon be remedied. We learn last evening that the Ameriges have replevined the furniture, and that probably the sale will be postponed. Since opening his cobbler's shop M. A. Remick has been kept busy mending和 While Juby was at work with her driver on the break at the Southern Park bridge over the Santa Ana river last Fall a heavy rail roll on his left foot, crushin is in very painful manner. The wound bandaged up and young man sent to Angeles for treatment. John S. Bancroft has been appointed cial scorer of the league ball season at Angeles,and is fillingthe responsiblein his usual satisfactory way.John writesthe baseball reports inthe Hexbut is not responsible forthe outlandish tures that usually accompany them. Mrs. Judge Williams, wife ofthe C Judgeofthe Eastern District of Wisconsinand Mrs.J.C Thayer, wife ofthe agentofthe Northern Pacific Railroad.in towna short time on Tuesday afternoonthe guestsof Prof.and Mrs.Grogan.Abeing shownthe pointsofinterest here tookthe afternoontrainforSan Diego. Mr. and Mrs.J.B Irving,Misses M came down from San Antonio canyon Tuesdayen route to Anaheim Lanewherethey spent yesterday.The guestatthe Commercial Hotel Tue evening,and drove downtothe beachterday.The had rathera foggy day at seaside. Oscar Luedeke,his is sojourningAtYg forhis health,has starteda watch repairshop,andhis servicesare soughtforatta lively rate thathehasbeencompelledturnworkaway.Heworksonlypartoftime,tpassthehoursaway,andwhengets tired,shuitsup shopandgoesoutjoyhimselfandrecuperatehishealth. M.Cahn of Chicagowasa guestatCommercialonMondayandTuesdayha come downfromLosAngelesonaviacol.Everharty,themformerlyknowsthe East.Mr.CahnvisitedAnnathree years ago,andfindsmany evidencprogressonhissecondtrip.Horeturnhishomenextweek. Mr.J.W.J.Cultou，accompaniedbyheranddaughter-in-law,mr.MandC.Ittany,avisitwiththefamilyMr.Culttonathispatialresidencebown.Teywillprobablyremainseasonds,duringwhichtimetheywillthevariouspointsofinterestsInSouthCalifornia.Mr.Culttonandhisdaugh Miss Jessiowerein townyesterdayshort visit. 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. New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the... VERY - LATEST - STYLES OF... D-R-E-S-S :: G-O-O-D-S And Invite our customers and the public generally to come and inspect them before purchasing elsewhere. No Trouble to Show Goods. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. EXTRA FINE SALTMACKEREL RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. EXTRA FINE SALTMACKEREL Shreded Codfish. ...CODFISII BRICKS.. Domestic : and : Imported : Sardines AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, ::: Anaheim. DAY : LIGHT : STORE. GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY . . . .. NOTIONS, CUTLERY AND STATIONERY. The Latest and Newest Kinds. PIPES, - CIGARS - AND - TOBACCO. Agent for Papers and Magazines. You can save time, trouble and risk by subscribing through my agency JOSEPH HELMSEN.