anaheim-gazette 1893-04-13

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Los Angeles Ball Tossers in Sur-Rebuttal. None of Them Killed Yet, and They Are Now In Second Place—The City Fathers Discuss Count O'Kraffke and Other Affairs of State—Turn Bezirk—Masquerade Ball—Personal We are still on speaking terms with the Los Angeles Baseball Club. As an evidence of our good faith we present a photo-gravure of Mr. Borchers this morning. None of the club have been killed—neither have we. We are all of us enjoying the best of health, and in other respects are doing quite well. Last week's drubbing of San Francisco—four games out of five, and within an ace of five straight—goes far to wipe out the stain of the previous week's sur-disaster with Oakland. Last week we were in fornetting to riot, with Pap McCauley and the rest of them in the background. This week it different, and as we won a $4 hat from Siegel on Saturday's game we are prepared to say Good Lawd we are content, and what's the use of repinning? Mr. Borchers asking? As we write to the club being chilled by Glenalden strong upward tendency. The boys have found their batting eyes, and Mr. Shei-bock, who comes from Sunderhausen, the same town in Germany that Joe Maier with his hard-boiled eye comes from, is coming to eat up grounders like he used to eat sauerkraut in the old country. Last Saturday's and Sunday's games, as viewed from the aerial heights of John Baneroft's scorer's box, were pizzen for the northern citrus bolters, and jumped the boys from fourth place to second, and coming fast—great, isn't it? The only defeat of the series came on Friday, when Mr. Borchers succumbed to malaria in the box—and gave the spectators a swift pain by sending twenty-four men to first on balls. Tnen Glenalvin said to him "Borchers, Borchers, I've been thinking," and the game went on with Mr. Roach in the box. And the next day we who of course lost heavily. Polley is 26 years of age and is considered the fastest sprinter in the country. Morris is 27, and has hitherto bean rackoned the champion. Both are entered in the free-for-all race at Chicago. There is some talk of another race between them in the near future. Saturday evening, in the presence of a large crowd in front of the Brunswick Hotel, a man named Alexander, who keeps a cigar store in the hotel, and who had lost $170 on Morris, denounced the race as a fake. Morris heard the remark, and walked up to Alexander and planted a blow under his ear, knocking him down. It was some little time before Alexander came to. THE TURN BEZIRK. LOS ANGELES TURNERS OVERRUN OUR CITY—MR. KUHRTS’ HIDE AND JOE MAIER’S NICKEL IN THE SLOT. Three carloads of Los Angeles Turners, with their wives and families, arrived in town on the 9 o'clock Saura Fe express last Sunday morning, to pay a fraternal visit to the Turn Verem of this city. The day was ideally perfect, and the good-natured jollity that was crowded into the few short hours of their stay will remain a green spot in their memory to recall their happy experiences while here. A Turner is a whole-souled jolly good fellow the world over, and those hailing from Los Angeles are no exception to the rule. Alighting from the cars, the visitors formed in line and marched up town by two abreast, the ladies and children coming up in carriages, to Krosger’s Hall, where the local members of the Turn Bezirk had prepared a sumptuous lunch for their delegation, and to which ample justice was done. After lunch the party dispersed to different parts of the city, visiting old friends and renewing their acquaintance and recounting old-time experiences that will never come again. Mr. Kuhrts, the well-known Fire Commissioner, who was a howling swell with Dave Scannell back in the 50's, related to a party of friends how, back some twenty-five years ago, he had visited Anaheim, and had set out in company with several others early in the evening to return to his home. Would you believe it, after they had driven all night, at daylight they found themselves in the neighborhood of the sandwash bridge? They had described a circle, going as far as Alamitos and the Peat Land, and coming up about at Tustin, Olive and Placentia. Of course they came back to Anaheim to get a fresh start after breakfast. But since that time Mr. Kuhrts makes better time in his numerous visits to this city. Paul Kerkow of the Vienna Buffet brought down a nickel-in-the-slot machine that told fortunes. You drop a nickel in the slot, the internal machinery, in perfect view behind a plate of glass, re- Kleini —Going to the World —The weeds along chopped down, with provement of that thief —Federman has de establishment with a shoe sign. —McWilliams & H two-story residence on ranch at Hardscrabble —Lettera remain unoffice for Mrs. R. Birn Reynolds. —Attention is direct H. A. Stough’s ad mowers and hay rails prices. —Bill Nye says that at San Diego are so most every consumption over his grave. —the case of Sprague Pierce’s court was bad urday last. The quee to the coal oil well nu Dr. Johnson’s Fuse peared, although we with an exchange yeu you, Doc, and put us. —the Westminster neighborhood of four cities of butter to market over last week the cream of milk. —Mrs. Sorenson has through W. R. Harkey to Mrs. King, sister othe consideration being contains something like —the case of the Pany va. Timo Lynch irrigating ditch that can land below town, has Superior Court on Mo —the tug-of-war fentura, and the paraphe cont contests here has place, where it will be tug given by the Venus —Messrs. D. J. Thoe of Menaha, Wisconsin 19, comprising 75 acres the Stearns Boscos as the Hamlin place. —the County office CITY TRUSTEES ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED, AND THE COUNT O'KRAFFE ON THE SIDE. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Schindler and Pellegrin. The Marshal's report was received showing collections for water and license amounting to $367 25; also $54 50 for dog tax. The Treasurer's report showed a balance remaining in the city treasury on April 11th of $1,117 63. The Clerk's report and the report of the City Recorder were received and filed. All the reports were referred to the Finance Committee for examination and to report on the same at the next meeting. The petition of Mr. Bell to be presented to the Board of Supervisors, asking them to appropriate $300 for an illustrated article on Orange county, to appear in the June number of the California Illustrated Magazine of San Francisco, was received. Mr. Bell wanted the board's signature to the petition, which they wisely refused to do, and Mr. Bell made his escape. It transpired that Count O'Kraffke has been shooting craps and has not given his undivided attention to the street lamps, and his conduct in the matter was discussed at length. It was the opinion of some of the Trustees that the Count was negligent, and that his removal as superintendent of the electric light system, should he not mend his ways, was thought to be not at all improbable. The old man has been very attentive to his duties in the past, but lastly he has become careless, and the council will put his job up to the highest bid if he doesn't give better satisfaction. The reason for the Count's inattention is given out to be the fact that he is rapidly becoming a bloated bondholder at come a seven-leven. The grading of Walnut street by Michael Neipp was discussed. Mr. Neipp agreed to grade the thoroughfare for $75, but it appears that only about 30 feet wide has been graded—not the entire width—and the matter was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements for examination. Further time was granted the special committee to place the fire hydrant on Sycamore street. The electric light committee reported progress in securing an electric light plant, and will shortly report definitely in the matter. In the mean time some new gasoline burners will be used in the street lamps. A half-dozen petitions drawn up by Attorney Chynoweth, relating to the opening of same town in Germany that Joe Mater with his hard-boiled eye comes from, is coming to eat up grounders like he used to eat sauerkraut in the old country. Last Saturday's and Sunday's games, as viewed from the aerial heights of John Baneroft's scorer's box, were pizen for the northern citrus belters, and jamped the boys from fourth place to second, and coming fast—great, isn't it? The only defeat of the series came on Friday, when Mr. Borchers succeeded in malaria in the box—and gave the spectators a swift pain by sending twenty-four men to first on balls. Tuen Glenalvin said to him "Borchers, Borchers, I've been thinking," and the game went on with Mr. Roach in the box. And the next day we won the hat from Siegel. The Angels are now in the north, where they play a series of fifteen games—five each with San Francisco, Stockton and Oakland. May they bring back the bloodless scalops of every one of them. CITY TRUSTEES Paul Kerkow of the Vienna Buffet brought down a nickel-in-the-slot machine that told fortunes. You drop a nickel in the slot, the internal machinery, in perfect view behind a plate of glass, revolves, two tin cups with three dice in each tilt over and precipitate them into a receptacle below. After they settle you count the spots and look for the corresponding number on the fortune-telling card tacked above. Kerkow put a nickel in the slot, just to show how it worked, and to prove to us all that there was no fake about it. The apparatus moved and threw the dice, which showed that twenty-seven had been thrown. Number 27 on the chart reads: "You will live to a green old age if you keep sober," or words to that effect. Kerkow says it is a great machine. In the afternoon at the Opera-house the Turners entertained a large audience with a very fine programme of exercises on the horizontal and parallel bars and singing. The playing of the Los Angeles Zither Club was much appreciated. In the evening a social hop wound up the festivities, and at about 11 o'clock the Turners took their special train home. Their day's outing was most enjoyable, and all left with the promise that they will soon return again. They will always find a warm welcome awaiting them. Party at Mr. Gilman's. A jolly time was spent at Mr. Gilman's last Saturday by a number of relatives and friends of Mr. Gilman, manager of the Southern California Semi-Tropical Fruit Company. A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gilman gathered for the purpose of doing them honor on the eve of their departure on their camping tour. The number, about forty-five, were from Anaheim, Fullerton, El Monte, Santa Ana, Los Angeles and Canada. The dinner served by the ladies was something beyond the ordinary, in fact one who was there tells us it was immense. The company, after doing full justice to the spread, and voting that Mr. Gilman was a jolly good fellow—which nobody could deny—repaired to the front lawn, where Mr. Gilman had his company arranged in a group while he took their picture, which we venture to say will compare favorably with any pictures of experienced photographers. After this a pleasant time was spent until evening, when the company dispersed, glad to meet, sorry to part, but hope to meet again. Mr. Gilman expects to spend several months in the northern part of the State hunting, fishing, sketching and having a good time generally. He tells us that he is not going bear hunting, as he has not lost any. Potatoes are going up. Within a couple of weeks past they have advanced a hundred per cent. The cause is of course a diminished supply. The long cold spring has retarded the growth of the early potato, and receipts of the new crop have consequently so far been small. A frost last November in the northern counties destroyed a considerable portion of the visible supply. Many potato fields in the Sacramento valley are out in company with several others early in the evening to return to his home. Would you believe it, after they had driven all night, at daylight they found themselves in the neighborhood of the sandwash bridge? They had described a circle, going as far as Alamitos and the Peat Land, and coming up about at Tustin, Olive and Placentia. Of course they came back to Anahiem to get a fresh start after breakfast. But since that time Mr. Kuhrts makes better time in his numerous visits to this city. Paul Kerkow of the Vienna Buffet brought down a nickel-in-the-slot machine that told fortunes. You drop a nickel in the slot, the internal machinery, in perfect view behind a plate of glass, revolves, two tin cups with three dice in each tilt over and precipitate them into a receptacle below. After they settle you count the spots and look for the corresponding number on the fortune-telling card tacked above. Kerkow put a nickel in the slot, just to show how it worked, and to prove to us all that there was no fake about it. The apparatus moved and threw the dice, which showed that twenty-seven had been thrown. Number 27 on the chart reads: "You will live to a green old age if you keep sober," or words to that effect. Kerkow says it is a great machine. In the afternoon at the Opera-house the Turners entertained a large audience with a very fine programme of exercises on the horizontal and parallel bars and singing. The playing of the Los Angeles Zither Club was much appreciated. In the evening a social hop wound up the festivities, and at about 11 o'clock the Turners took their special train home. Their day's outing was most enjoyable, and all left with the promise that they will soon return again. They will always find a warm welcome awaiting them. Party at Mr. Gilman's. A jolly time was spent at Mr. Gilman's last Saturday by a number of relatives and friends of Mr. Gilman, manager of the Southern California Semi-Tropical Fruit Company. A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gilman gathered for the purpose of doing them honor on the eve of their departure on their camping tour. The number, about forty-five, were from Anaheim, Fullerton, El Monte, Santa Ana, Los Angeles and Canada. The dinner served by the ladies was something beyond the ordinary, in fact one who was there tells us it was immense. The company, after doing full justice to the spread, and voting that Mr. Gilman was a jolly good fellow—which nobody could deny—repaired to the front lawn, where Mr. Gilman had his company arranged in a group while he took their picture, which we venture to say will compare favorably with any pictures of experienced photographers. After this a pleasant time was spent until evening, when the company dispersed, glad to meet, sorry to part, but hope to meet again. Mr. Gilman expects to spend several months in the northern part of the State hunting, fishing, sketching and having a good time generally. He tells us that he is not going bear hunting, as he has not lost any. Potatoes are going up. Within a couple of weeks past they have advanced a hundred per cent. The cause is of course a diminished supply. The long cold spring has retarded the growth of the early potato, and receipts of the new crop have consequently so far been small. A frost last November in the northern counties destroyed a considerable portion of the visible supply. Many potato fields in the Sacramento valley are out in company with several others early in the evening to return to his home. You believe it, after they had driven all night, at daylight they found themselves in the neighborhood of the sandwash bridge? They had described a circle, going as far as Alamitos and the Peat Land, and coming up about at Tustin, Olive and Placentia. Of course they came back to Anahiem to get a fresh start after breakfast. But since that time Mr. Kuhrts makes better time in his numerous visits to this city. Paul Kerkow of the Vienna Buffet brought down a nickel-in-the-slot machine that told fortunes. You drop a nickel in the slot, the internal machinery, in perfect view behind a plate of glass, revolves, two tin cups with three dice in each tilt over and precipitate them into a receptacle below. After they settle you count the spots and look for the corresponding number on the fortune-telling card tacked above. Kerkow put a nickel in the slot, just to show how it worked, and to prove to us all that there was no fake about it. The apparatus moved and threw the dice, which showed that twenty-seven had been thrown. Number 27 on the chart reads: "You will live to a green old age if you keep sober," or words to that effect. Kerkow says it is a great machine. In the afternoon at the Opera-house the Turners entertained a large audience with a very fine programme of exercises onthe horizontal and parallel bars and singing.The playing ofthe Los Angeles Zither Club was much appreciated.Inthe eveninga social hop wound upthe festivities,andatabout11o'clocktheTurners tooktheirspecialtrainhome.Inthemeanytimesomenewgasolineburnerswillbeusedinthestreampumps.Ahalf-dozonepetitionsdrawnupbyAttorneyChynowethrelatingtotheopeningofsametowninGermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GermanythatJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GerminythanJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GerminythanJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GerminythanJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GerminythanJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GerminythanJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,GerminythanJoeMaterwithhishardboiledeyecomesfrom,G 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"" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " } "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "' The grading of Walnut street by Michael Neipp was discussed. Mr. Neipp agreed to grade the thoroughfare for $75, but it appears that only about 30 feet wide has been graded—not the entire width—and the matter was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements for examination. Further time was granted the special committee to place the fire hydrant on Sycamore street. The electric light committee reported progress in securing an electric light plant, and will shortly report definitely in the matter. In the mean time some new gasoline burners will be used in the street lamps. A half-dozen petitions drawn up by Attorney Chynoweth, relating to the opening of the old Landing road, were submitted and will be circulated for signatures in Anaheim, Westminster and Garden Grove, and be presented to the Board of Supervisors. The opening of Palm street south was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. The communication of Mr. Weglein in regard to the matter was received and filled. The following bills were audited and ordered paid. P. James, salary ... $5 09 M. Nebelung, same ... 26 54 C. O'Kraffke, same ... 20 03 J. B. Pierce, fees ... 6 00 W. F. Robinson, nightwatch ... 2 00 A. Schneider, salary ... 0 00 N. P. Steadman, salary and fees ... 19 45 Womerton's Helping Hailings ... 7 23 N. A. Blittner, salary in fire department ... 10 00 J. Vetter, labor ... 5 25 Tim Boege, sprinkling ... 6 34 Several bills, not having been audited, were laid over until the next meeting for passage. The bill of the Lacy Company for $2 50 for well pipe was allowed. Adjourned. Tom Morris Badly Benten Tom Morris, the peat land spinner, was defeated in his race at the Santa Ana track last Saturday afternoon by "Kid" Polley, who hails from Riverside, but is recently from the East. The race was for $3,000 a side, and much interest was taken in the event. Polley was well trained and in the pink of condition, while Morris was not in shape for a hard race. Several thousand dollars were bet on the side, and there was plenty of Polley money to spare. A good start was made, with Morris slightly in the rear, and he was defeated by about eight feet. Polley making a new world's record for 100 yards, placing it at 91 seconds. This is wonderful time, and it is doubtful if Morris can beat it. To sprint a hundred yards in ten seconds, which is about Morris's record, a runner must go thirty feet a second. That necessitates his taking four steps of seven feet and a half each second—wonderful time even for a short distance. Morris was backed by a Redlands man named Hunt, Mr. Gilman expects to spend several months in the northern part of the State hunting, fishing, sketching and having a good time generally. He tells us that he is not going bear hunting, as he has not lost any. Potatoes are going up. Within a couple of weeks past they have advanced a hundred per cent. The cause is of course a diminished supply. The long cold spring has retarded the growth of the early potato, and receipts of the new crop have consequently so far been small. A frost last November in the northern counties destroyed a considerable portion of the visible supply. Many potato fields in the Sacramento valley are flooded. Oregon is now supplying the Coast market to a considerable extent, shipments coming from that direction at the rate of 16,000 sacks a week. In the southern counties there is not only no available surplus for export, but we are ordering potatoes to a considerable extent from San Francisco. The coast is in a small way experiencing a potato famine. Young Folks' Masquerade. The members of the young folks' social club enjoylal a masquerade ball at the Del Campo last Friday evening, at which quite a number of spectators were present, and a very pleasant time was had in tripping the light fantastic. Following is a list of the maskers: Margaret Landell—Hindo Princess. Clara Germain—Senorita de Bescono. Fritzie Heiman—Greek lady of rank. Lily Germain—Cachuca girl. Anna Everhardy—Swiss peasant girl, Very pretty. Flora Davis—Folly. Stella Lewis—Baby and bat. Bertha Baker—Japanese. Mrs. V. Browning—Folly. Blanche Mitchell—Gypay girl. Lute Bailey—Rebecca. Selma Bailey—Japanese. Minnie Zeyn—Rebecca. Lilian Robinson—Blue domino. Oriental trimmings. Jettie Arthur—Fairy. Really beautiful. Stella Scott—Fairy. Addie Spoorl—Popcorn girl. Fred Lewis—Topay. W. Freizee-Gent. A. Luedke-Swell. Favorite with the ladies. A. Scott—Prince. Horr James—Athlete. Ed Schultz-Athlete. Eddie Booge-Dude. F. S. Purdy and F. E. Collins-Would be "Hot Stuff" from Fullerton. R. J. Capitain-Mrs. Muldoon. P. J. Weisel-Domino. Willie Mitchell-Placentia Fat Boy. Squire Landell out out the bonds and saloon keepers of this town. The bond in each case county license is $8 per go into effect on the third there are ten saloons in Fullerton, and the 'Southern Keeping' legal status. When it comes to visitors the Anabu every time They have the right thing at the end the splendid lunch spree The visitors did not during the afternoon after they took their departure their praises of the host and others of this sect. Attention is directed of the Orange County which will be found in morning. This college Kimball block at Santa Ana thorough and prairie branches necessary to Scholars may enter at are no examinations. Ah Quay, one of her yesterday caused the same company charge of assault wi Mr. Quo was about to take the noon train when brought back. In Juice Quay could not adduce to hold his festive antics with the remark that struck twelve and wi charged Mr. Quo and etc. The crop outlook never more promising which is now hip high; the largest ever hard crop is reported light, large and very fine fruit will have a full creased acreage. Oran been slow, but it is o market will soon liven will become brisk. A horrible double San Bernardino last Kleinigkeiten. —Going to the World's Fair? —The weeds along Hermine street are being chopped down, very much to the improvement of that thoroughfare. —Federman has decorated the front of his establishment with a large canvas boot and shoe sign. —McWilliams & Porter are putting up a two-story residence for W. J. Cole on his ranch at Hardscrabble. —Lettera remain uncalled for at the Post-office for Mrs. R. Bishop and Mrs. A. G. Reynolds. —Attention is directed to the change in H. A. Stough's advertisement. He has mowers and hay rakes for sale at bottom prices. —Bill Nye says that the climate and bay at San Diego are so soft and equable that most every consumptive has a nice big palm over his grave. —The case of Sprague va. Carter in Judge Pierce's court was happily adjusted on Saturday last. The question was one referring to the coal oil well northeast of town. —Dr. Johnson's Fullerton Tribune has appeared, although we haven't been favored with an exchange yet. Here's success to you, Doc, and put us on the exchange list. —The Westminster creamery sends in the neighborhood of four or five thousand pounds of butter to market every week. In one day last week the creamery consumed five tons of milk. —Mrs. Sorenson has sold her home place, through W. R. Harker's real-estate agency, to Mrs. King, sister of Mrs. Clark Minor, the consideration being $2,925. The tract contains something like two acres. —The case of the Anaheim Water company vs. Timo Lynch, to quiet title to an irrigating ditch that crosses the gentleman's land below town, has been set for trial in the Superior Court on Monday, May 8th. —the tug-of-war fever has reached Ventura, and the paraphernalia used in the recent contests here has been shipped to that place, where it will be put to use again in a tug given by the Ventura militia company. —Messrs. D. J. Thomas and R. J. Thomas of Menasha, Wisconsin, have bought section 19, comprising 75 acres, west of town from the Stearns Rancho Co. The tract is known as the Hamlin place. —the county officials have presented Dis Mexican named Jesus Fuen murdered a woman with whom he had been living, and stabbed to death an old German named Goldkoffer, 75 years of age, who had inter- tered to protect the woman from slaughter. Both victims died within a few moments after being slashed by Fuena's butcher knife. Goldkoffer was at one time a resident of Santa Ana, where he operated a brewery, and is well known by all old timers throughout the county. The infiltrated residents of San Bernardino gathered in a mob at midnight and went to the jail, battered down the door, took Fuena to the bridge and hung him to a projecting beam. —Copies of Hon. Richard Girdl's speech on sugar beets, neatly printed in pamphlet form, may be had on application to this office. The speech contains a large amount of valuable information about sugar beet raising, from the standpoint of a practical and successful farmer, and many pertinent questions regarding the industry, asked the speaker by the farmers of this section, are answered as only Mr. Girdl could answer them. Price five cents. —O. W. Bill was in town yesterday on his regular weekly trip to distribute beet seed. Only a small quantity of seed is left, nearly all of the first five tons received having been planted, but another consignment of three tons is daily expected from Chino, which will be enough to seed all the land to be planted this year. Mr. Bill thinks at least a thousand acres and perhaps even a larger area, will be planted to beets in this section. This at fifteen tons per acre will give us 15,000 tons of beets, and at $4 per ton will bring in $60,000—which is better than cereal crops by a long ways. —The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met on Saturday to open bids for lowering the ditch to conform to the level of the water in the river. It is necessary to lower some 5,500 feet of the main ditch to effect this purpose. Three bids were submitted for doing the work, as follows: B. F. Porter, $1,502 01; L. A. Evans, $1,225; J. C. Sheppard, $1,153 36. Mr. Sheppard's bid was accepted, and he began the work yesterday with a half dozen teams and a large force of men. —Santa Ana held her city election Monday and polled 715 votes. The principal fight was for School Trustee, which called out the large vote, C. P. Kryhl and C. D. Ball were elected School Trustees, defeating I. G. Marks and J. G. Scarborough by large majorities. J. S. Pitman and J. A. Hankey were elected City Trustees, and Joe Nichols City Marshal, the latter having no opposition. H. T. Matthews was elected City Recorder and Frank Chilton Treasurer. —What might have been a very serious PERSONAL MELANGE. Mrs. Heimann is visiting with friends and relatives in Los Angeles. Judge McCoy was in from Westminister one day last week. Mrs. E. P. Fowler and Miss Craig visited in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr. N. Deutsch of Los Angeles was in town for a short time on Monday. C. A. Rice of San Diego, representing Klauber & Levi of that city, is in town. Charlie Albrecht is putting up a tank and windmill for Mrs. Bixby on the Alamitos. Mrs. Germain and her daughters of Los Angeles visited in town a few days last week. Mr. Schindler enjoyed a visit from his brother, who resides in Los Angeles, on Sunday last. We hear that Frank Landell has joined a law class in Los Angeles and is going to be one of 'em some of these days. W. J. Smith was in town yesterday delivering the last of his orange crop and talking about old times. Messrs. Bulger and Williams were in from the Centralia and Buena Park country during the week on short business trips. Horticultural Commissioner Hamilton was over from Orange last week to assist Mr. Perry in carrying out some county inspection work. L. Hache of Chino registered at the Commercial on Saturday. He is over here for the purpose of looking after beet seeding operations. Mrs. John Bulger has been appointed Census Marshal for Centralia School District, and will begin taking the census the latter part of the month. Alex Wright was in town on Tuesday, the happiest man in two counties, all over the arrival of a son and heir at his home last Friday. Mother and child are doing well. Mr.Culton was in from his ranch yesterday. He has a patch of potatoes in blossom, and his sugar beets will go twenty-five tons to the acre. Mr.Culton is a successful farmer. Frank Steadman is a frequent visitor to the ball grounds in Los Angeles when the Friscos play. He is an old-time friend of Peck Sharp, San Francisco's second baseman, with whom he used to go to school back in Ottumwa. Mr.S.K.Holman left on Tuesday for Bay Shore Long Island New York where pany va. Time Lynch, to quist title to an irrating ditch that crosses the gentleman's land below town, has been set for trial in the Superior Court on Monday, May 8th. The tug-of-war fever has reached Ventura, and the paraphernalia used in the recent contests here has been shipped to that place, where it will be put to use again in a tug given by the Ventura militia company. Messas, D. J. Thomas and R. J. Thomas of Menasha, Wisconsin, have bought section 19, comprising 75 acres, west of town from the Stearns Rancho Co. The tract is known as the Hamlin place. The county officials have presented District Attorney Scarborough with a purse of money in token of their appreciation of his services in their behalf in securing the passage of the amended County Government Act, which solved the vexed deputy question. The ladies of the W. C. T. U., who have been taking steps to organize a free reading-room and library in this city, report having met with much encouragement, and they expect to be able to have the same opened to the public in a short time. Mr. Nickel blew in from the depths of the primeval forests yesterday, and acquiring a jag, proceeded to disport himself jagwise when Officer Bentz appeared and ran him into cold storage. If he is sober enough to leave jail this morning he will be conducted into Judge Pierce's court for sentence. The treight rate on sugar beets to China has been lowered to 75 cents per ton, from 57½ cents, as previously reported. Mr. Fowler has a contract with the railroad company at this latter figure, and all beets will go over the road at the reduced rate. While working on the road at Richfield a few days ago George Champin had the bad luck to fall while carrying a heavy culvert, spraining his wrist; quite badly and running two rusty nails into his hand. George will carry his hand in a sling for a few days and take a vacation. Dr. Paschall finished planting thirty acres of sugar beets on Tuesday. He began seeding operations last week, and four days after the seed were in the ground he could see the beet tops coming out of the ground. There is a mint of money in sugar beets, and the Doctor is out for everything in sight. There is a rebate on last year's city taxes amounting to $7.50. The assessment was made on a basis of 90 cents on the hundred, and the Board of Equalization reduced it to 85, hence the rebate. There will thus be a small amount coming to each taxpayer in the city. Our esteemed fellow-citizen W. G. Potter of Centralia last week received the sad intelligence of the death of his brother, Rev John Francis Potter, an Episcopal minister resident at Newark, New Jersey. The gentleman paid a visit to Auaheim some years ago and made many friends during his stay, all of whom are very much pained to learn of his untimely death. Squire Landell is engaged in getting out the bonds and county license for the saloon keepers of this city and Fullerton. The bond in each case is $2,000, and the county license is $8 per year, both of which go into effect on the first Monday in May. There are ten saloons in town, and three in Santa Ana held her city election Monday and polled 715 votes. The principal fight was for School Trustee, which called out the large vote, C. P. Kryhl and C. D. Ball were elected School Trustees, defeating I. G. Marks and J. G. Scarborough by large majorities. J. S. Pitman and J. A. Hankey were elected City Trustees, and Joe Nichols City Marshal, the latter having no opposition. H. T. Matthews was elected City Recorder and Frank Chilton Treasurer. What might have been a very serious accident happened to Allan Groat last Wednesday afternoon. He was playing with some companions in front of his parents' home, and had started to walk across the street backwards, just as Wommer & Halpin's truck drove along. He ran into one of the horses and was thrown violently to the ground under the horses' feet. One of the truck wheels passed over him, and he was considerably bruised, and for a time thought to be internally injured. Medical aid was at once summoned, when it was found that nothing serious had resulted, and the youth is now all right again. W. F. Shattuck of the well-known type founding firm of Hawks & Shattuck of San Francisco, was in town on Saturday in the interest of his firm and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Shattuck is out more for pleasure than for business, and was well prepared to enjoy his early summer's outing, a prominent feature of his traveling outfit being a fishing pole and line. He went around the kite, and probably put in a day or so fishing in the neighborhood of the Bear Valley reservoir. This well-known firm of type founders are not in the trust, and are in consequence making rapid strides in the expansion of their business, which extends throughout the coast States and territories. Among the visiting Turnera on Sunday were A. C. Gilkey and D. F. Brant of Los Angeles, who came down for a day's outing from the city, and to visit friends here. Mr. Brant delighted a number of his friends at the Commercial Hotel with several very fine vocal selections, being possessed of a tenor voice of sweetness and power. Mr. Gilkey is of the well-known tailoring firm of Routzahn & Gilkey, and was particularly impressed with the business importance of this city. Both gentlemen made many friends while here, and will dooble favor us again with another visit in the near future. Harry Westgate was over from Orange on Monday, and reports having had a rough trip out and back from the New river country. He left the party in good spirits, however, all of them anxious to strike a good flow of water in the artesian well. It is forty feet to surface water, and the pipe has passed through stratas of salt and sweet water. At last accounts the well was down nearly 300 feet, and had just struck a bank of quicksand, which caused the sand to come up some ten feet in the pipe. Mr.Westgate will remain in Orange and give his attention to fumigation. Just to show the growth that our city is making in a certain way, we quote a conversation of two of our literary citizens, overheard by the reporter one day last week. The matter under discussion was "logic." Quoth one, "That is nothing." Fred Mickleh has two four-horse teams engaged in hauling cypress trees to the Olive bridge, where they are used in the repair of the break in the river levee. The trees are from Hansen's grove below town, where a force of men have been engaged during the week in chopping them down. A.B. Clifford of Buena Park was in town one day last week on a short business visit. Mr. Clifford has recently purchased ten acres at the Park, and will engage in raising seeds for the Eastern market. He is a seedman of much experience and will no doubt make a success in this initial attempt at seed raising in this section. Dr Thompson of the Westminster Store Potter of Centralia last week received the sad intelligence of the death of his brother, the Rev. John Francis Potter, an Episcopal minister resident at Newark, New Jersey. The gentleman paid a visit to Anaheim some years ago and made many friends during his stay, all of whom are very much pained to learn of his untimely death. —Squire Landell is engaged in getting out the bonds and county license for the saloon keepers of this city and Fullerton. The bond in each case is $2,000, and the county license is $3 per year, both of which go into effect on the first Monday in May. There are ten saloons in town, and three in Fullerton, and the Squire has been busy keeping their legal status straight. —When it comes to entertaining a crowd of visitors the Anaheim Turners are in it every time. They have a knack of doing the right thing at the right time, as witness the splendid lunch spread in Krooger's Hall. The visitors did not lack for entertainment during the afternoon and evening, and when they took their departure they were loud in their praises of the hospitality of the Turners and others of this section. —Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Orange County Business College, which will be found in another column this morning. This college is situated in the Kimball block at Santa Ana, and teaches in a thorough and practical manner all the braches necessary to a business course. Scholars may enter at any time, and there are no examinations. —Ah Quay, one of Dak Loe's highbinders, yesterday caused the arrest of Le Quo, of the same company of highbinders, on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Mr. Quo was about to skip to Santa Ana on the noon train, when he was arrested and brought back. In Judge Pierce's court Mr. Quay could not adduce testimony sufficient to hold his festive antagonist, and the Judge, with the remark that Mr. Quay's clock had struck twelve and was running down, discharged Mr. Quo and adjourned court. —the crop outlook in this county was never more promising. The barley crop, which is now hip high and heading, will be the largest ever harvested. The apricot crop is reported light, but the fruit will be large and very fine. Peaches and other fruit will have a full yield, with an increased acreage. Orange shipments have been slow, but it is expected the Eastern market will soon liven up, when shipments will become brisk. —a horrible double butchery occurred at San Bernardino last Thursday, when a Just to show the growth that our city is making in a certain way, we quote a conversation of two of our literary citizens, overheard by the reporter one day last week. The matter under discussion was "logic." Quoth one, "That is nothing." Quoth the other, "What is nothing?" Again quoth the first, "I don't know." Then the respondent replied that as near as he could describe it "nothing was a footless stocking without a leg." Then came a further discussion, in which it was asserted that "nothing was better than the Kingdom of Heaven." Granted. Now, is a leg of mutton better than nothing? Decidedly! Ergo, a leg of mutton is better than the Kingdom of Heaven. And the reporter retired in disgust, thinking what frivolousness was capable of, and how far the rules of logic could go. Major Starin was down from Los Angeles on Friday trying if possible to discover what sort of havoc Henry Mayberry had wrought him in telling his stories before he could get around to tell them himself. The Major is selling ovaporated cream now and finds business very good, although Mayberry paralyzed the story market. On the train-up Saturday afternoon, however, Starin got even on a crowd of farmers who got on at Los Nietos. One of them took a seat beside him and the others settled near. In two minutes they were all convulsed with laughter, and Starin kept it up till he reached Los Angeles. But the stories made Conductor Leonard and the rest of us city folks extremely tired, and some one opened the door to let the sound of the engine drown Starin's Irish brogue. —What's the matter with sending a carload of our choice oranges to London? There is big money in it, and we might as well establish the excellence of our brand of fruit as the other sections of Southern California. Three carloads of selected oranges leave Pomona to-day for England, and two carloads were forwarded to the same market a day or two ago. The fruit is taken to New York by fast freight and then hurried on board an Atlantic liner for Liverpool. Thus far several carloads have gone to England this season, and the financial returns, strange as it may seem, have been much more satisfactory to growers and shippers than returns from shipments to New York and Chicago. A B. Clifford of Buena Park was in town one day last week on a short business visit. Mr. Clifford has recently purchased ten acres at the Park, and will engage in raising seeds for the Eastern market. He is a seedman of much experience and will no doubt make a success in this initial attempt at seed raising in this section. Dr. Thompson of the Westminster Stor was in town on Tuesday afternoon in the interest of his sprightly paper. The Doctor has run across a snag already in his newspaper career. One of his subscribers stopped the paper" because he didn't like the advertisement of Conrad's ice. But he finds his subscription list running up rapidly all the time. Miss Leontine Jensen has recovered sufficiently from her recent serious attack of illness to permit her returning to her home in Oakland, for which place she took her departure one day last week. Her place in the school will be filled by Mrs. Horr, who formerly taught in the schools, and proved herself to be an accomplished and pains-taking teacher. Henry Webber was down from Los Angeles one day last week, selling crackers and insisting that the Los Angeles Base Ball nine could play ball. Webber sells more crackers than any man in the business, and his trips to Anaheim are becoming correspondingly more frequent than before he froze out the other cracker house. Call again, Web. Fred Crist returned yesterday from his trip to San Francisco, where he attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the United Workmen. He has brought back with him a very fine collection of spring and summer goods, and while in the metropolis learned a new style of cutting fashionable clothes, and is now more than ever capable of giving his customers satisfaction in cutting garments in the latest styles. C F. Jennings of Mattoon, Illinois, who has been spending the winter with friends at Orange, was in town on Saturday bidding good-by to his friends hereaway, preparatory to leaving for his home in the East; to remain during the summer. Mr. Jennings will probably return to California next winter, when we shall hope to see him become a permanent resident of this locality. NEW ADVERTISING. 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. 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