anaheim-gazette 1894-04-12

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Regular Meeting of the City Trustees. They Canvass the Returns of the Recent City Election—Heimsen, Lewis and McWilliams—the New Trustees—Stendman Defends Grant for Marshal—Other Items—News Notes and Personal Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, present Trustees Witte, Rust and Conrad. The Marshal reported the collection of $381 for water and licenses for this month. The Treasurer reported $3,234 53 in the treasury on April 9th. The Clerk's financial report was received and filed. Bills to the amount of $286 52 were audited and warrants ordered drawn for the same. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that a new bridge had been put in on Broadway, near Clementina. The committee was given further time to purchase a new pump. The canvassing of the election returns was next in order. The package of ballots was properly sealed, but according to Chairman Witte's opinion, the packages of spoiled and unused ballots and election returns were not, and he opposed opening them. Messrs. Rust and Conrad thought differently, but finally concurred with Trustee Witte. The matter was left to the City Attorney. The canvassing of the election returns must be performed before the first Monday after the election, when the new Board of Trustees take the oath of office. Adjourned. The board met yesterday afternoon to canvass the returns of the city election. The result showed no changes from the figures of the election board, as given above. The new board go into office next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. THE GLANDERS. Doe Garner, the veterinary surgeon of Santa Ana, was in town on Tuesday, combining business with pleasure. It was reported that there was a glandered horse over near Almond station belonging to a man named Nelson and he came over to in- votes, his opponent, Clarence Groat receiving 52. It was conceded early after noon that Steadman would be elected and the very flattering vote received by him was not unexpected, and shows the high esteem in which he is held by the citizens of this city. Mr. Groat takes his defeat philosophically, being well aware that he was beaten by a good man. The Trustees elected are representative citizens and the affairs of the city; when placed in their hands will no doubt be well cared for. Mr. Middleham received a very flattering vote, lacking seven, however, for third place on the list of successful candidates, and may try it again some other time. Mr. Witte, received 87 votes, that being the least number of votes received by the candidates for Trustees and consequently will retire. He has served as a member of the board for the past several years in a creditable and conscientious manner, working at all times in the best interests of the city. Max Nobelung, who has been City Clerk as long as the oldest resident can remember, needs no introduction at our hands. As also Mon. Cahen who will no doubt handle the city finances in the most honest and painstaking manner. An evidence of the cultured society in which we live, we might state that not a single voter, except one, a Mexican, needed assistance in preparing his ticket. We are not an illiterate community, by any means! REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending April 10, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. S. H. Clem and Catherine Clem to Geo. Apgar and J. C. Clem—W½ of SW½ of SE½ and part of W½ of NW½ of SE½, Sec 5, T 4, R 11; $1,000. Henry Kroeger and Sophie Kroeger to Henry Kroeger Jr.—Vineyard lots A 2 and G 6, and W 12 acres Vineyard lot D 1, except W 125 feet, and 1 acre in NW part; also N 70 feet City lot 40 and W 110 feet City lot 35, all in Anaheim; $10. Same to William Kroeger—E½ of SE½, Sec. 27, T 3, R 10, except W 20 acres; $10. Arthur W. Brainard to Samuel H. Hall—Lot 98, block G, Heimann & George tract, Anabeim; $1. Sabra T. Carpenter to Daniel J. Carpenter—13 1-3 acres in lot 2, Block M, Chapman tract, lots I 1, 2, 4, 5 and 6, block C, M. Frezier's addition to Modena and lot 21, WATER COMPANY. The Board of Directors of the water company met in regular session on Saturday afternoon. Present, full board. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and after a few corrections, were approved. The Committee on Rights of Way reported on various changes to be made in the lines of some of the ditches and were given further time in the matter. The Secretary's report was received and accepted. The Treasurer reports a balance on hand April 1st of $4,852 97. Accepted. It was ordered that the Treasurer make a report at every meeting for information of the board. No report from the Superintendent was received. The bill of H. C. Kellogg of $4 50 for ditch and office work was shaved $1 50. The bill of Kuobler Bros. of $10 for 10 feet of 16-inch pipe was allowed. Bill of Law Committee of $70 50 was approved and ordered paid. Several other bills were presented and referred back for verification by the proper parties. Charlie Stone was re-elected zanjero for North Anaheim, and Sheldon Littlefield received the appointment to act in that capacity for Anaheim. A committee was appointed to overhaul the monthly pay roll and try to reduce the expenses of the company. The request of S. Tucker to have water delivered to him on 20 shares cast of town located on his land near the main ditch, was granted. Mrs. Metz asked for a certificate of stock for 2 shares, which has never been issued. Granted. Henry Rogers appeared before the board in regard to receiving water through a private ditch, running along the property of G. Davis, for his lots beyond. He says for some reason or other, Mr. Davis refuses to allow him to irrigate through that channel. He will have to try and settle the matter by arbitration. G. D. Carlton asked for a duplicate certificate for water stock, he having lost his original one. Granted. Request of Wesley Alms for a rebate of $5 was denied. Charlie Stone paid in $10 for water some months ago, and not having had occasion to use the same, the money was ordered refunded to him. It was ordered that an increase of 6 inches be made to the size of the new south branch THE GLANDERS. Doo Garner, the veterinary surgeon of Santa Ana, was in town on Tuesday, combining business with pleasure. It was reported that there was a glandered horse over near Almond station belonging to a man named Nelson and he came over to investigate the case, but the animal was found to be unaffected with the dreaded disease. A horse belonging to the same party had the glanders some months ago, but was immediately shot when discovered to be sick. The horse that was reported to have had the glanders was one that worked along side of the other, and it had contracted a cold or slight running at the nose, but no symptoms of glanders were apparent. A case of glanders can only be transmitted to a horse by inoculation, as having the animal receive an abrasion of the skin by rubbing on a board or fence rail, or such like, where another with the glanders had planted the disease by rubbing its diseased nostrils on the place, and only in that way can the disease become contagious. It does not exist in the atmosphere, as some seem to think, the Doc informs us, and horses need not be alarmed that their horses will catch the disease from that source. THEY ARE ALL WOOL. The San Francisco Chronicle says that Major Drifill's charges that the uniforms furnished the First brigade, National guard of California, were of very poor quality have been entirely refuted by expert testimony. Further than this it is shown that the experts who declared the uniforms to be very good and better than the requirements were unsuccessful competitors with the firm that furnished the goods. The uniform board of the National guard held a meeting at General Dickinson's office and received the report of the experts. This report will be promlugated in the general orders. It places Major Drifill in an unenviable light as it casts an insinuation of ignorance and unwarranted fault finding. Major Drifill stated that the new National guard uniforms were made of inferior cloth, poorly dyed and that the men were not properly fitted. As to the charge, it is said, it was probably the fault of the men. The tailor went to Los Angeles, San Diego, Anaheim and other places where the guardsman live, after having appointed certain days for the men to be measured. Basely half of them responded, so the uniforms for the other half had to be made as best they could. As to the charges made against the cloth, that it was weak and that the dye came off, the uniform board decided to have three unprejudiced exports examine and pass upon it. Their report shows that the cloth is very strong, all wool, and far superior to the uniforms furnished in 1890. As to the dye coming off, it is a well-known fact that indigo dye will always rub off to Henry Kroeger and Sophie Kroeger to Henry Kroeger Jr.—Vineyard lots A 2 and G 6, and W 12 acres Vineyard lot D 1, except W 125 feet, and 1 acre in NW part; also N 70 feet City lot 40 and W 110 feet City lot 35, all in Anaheim; $10. Same to William Kroeger—E₂ of SE₁, Sec. 27, T 3, R 10, except W 20 acres; $10. Arthur W. Brainard to Samuel H. Hall—Lot 98, block G, Heimann & George tract, Anaheim; $1. Sabra T. Carpenter to Daniel J. Carpenter—13 1-3 acres in lot 2, Block M, Chapman tract, lots 1, 2, 4, 5 and 6, block C, M. Frezier's addition to Modena and lot 21, block E. Foster and Cox addition McPherson; $5,000. Charles Schindler and Henrietta Schindler to Clementina Langenlger—Lot 71, Vineyard lot E 5, Anaheim; $250. R. B. Marrill to David Mitchell—N₃ of NE₄ of SW₁, Sec. 2, T 4, R 11; $1512. Delmira Varg de Campbell to Alice Margaila Hoyle—299 acres in lot 1, Canada de los Aliases, and 2½ acres in S part lot 2 same rancho $10.00. Lucio Shaw and Hannah Shaw to Myron T. Harkley, lots 7 and 8 block D, Gordois addition Earlham, lots 7 to 11 block B, Milton Frazier's addition Earlham and NE₄ lot 2 block B, Oge & Bond's subdivision in Ro. S de S.A.; $1,$205.00. Estate of Henry Schroeder deceased, by administrator to J. H. Schroeder, 15 acres in N part of 180 acres allotment to James McFadden in Ro. S de S.A. Pacific Land & Improvement company, to George C. Clark, lot 11 block 23, Fullerton; $75.00. Andrew Getty and Anna C. Getty, Lovi Carrier and Elvira L., Carrier-to Arvilla Utt lots 1, 2, 3 block 17, Tustin; $160.00. Arvilla Utt to Levi Carrier and Andrew Getty, lots 4 and 6, and E 40 feet lot 6, block T, Tustin; $4,000.00. Same to Andrew Getty and Anna C. Getty, lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12 block 17, also 66 by 300 feet lying south of block 17, Tustin; $2,000.00. Anna Madalne Dickson, to James Ferbes, Und¼ interest in lots I and 7, Claicius tract; $1.00. M. E. Michael to John C. Kane, lot 6, block N, town of Fairview; $1.00. Morris Philbrook and Mary Philbrook to Thomas Philbrook—Und¼ interest in 19 lots in block F, Rogers addition, Laguna Beach; $1.00. J.C. Williams, Cora B. Williams, Mordecal White, Phobe White, Jacob Hill and Mary J. Hill, to Jacob Hill trusts to "Lowell tract" in NW section 6, T 3 R 10, treat deed; $1.00. R.J. Northam and Mrs.Fannie Northam to J.C.Williams,Modecal White and Jacob Hill,same property,$15,717.58. Stearns Ranchos Co.to R.J.Northam,same property,$10.00. Samuel N.Japer,bay Tax collector,tJ.S.Pitman,B.W8 acres of N 16 acres of SE₄ of NE₄ section 16,Tp4,R10,$8.72. Wm.A.Witte and Lizzie Witte,tW.J.Cole,Lot50 block D,Heman and George tract,Anaheim$150.00. Stearns Ranchos Co.,to D.C.George,N₂of SE₄of SW₂section10,Tp4,R11,$10.00. Daniel J.Carpenter and Mary J.Carpenter.to W.B.Park—13 1-3 acres in lot 2block M,Capman tract;$4,000. J.Coleman Travis,R.L.CrowderandMarian Crowderto William Paxton—17.56 acres in south part Vande Graafa allotmontRo S de S.A.;$4,$250. W.G.Erwin and Alice Erwin to John W.Withers—10 acres in SE corner lot H.Bush&Watson,tRo S de S.A.;$1000. Stearns Ranchos Co.to John McMillen-N₂of SW₂of NE₄.Sec34,T4,R10;$10.J.N.Victor,e.D.Cooke,Mary E.GardnerandJ.L.McCartneyto Stanley H.Cope—1叶，block I，Aliso city,RanchoRoll: $1,\text{l}o.o.$ Henry Kroeger and Sophie Kroeger to Henry Kroeger Jr.-Vineyard lots A 2 andG6,andW12acresVineyardlotD1,xceptW125feet,andIacreinWpart;alsoN70feetCitylot40andW110feetCitylot35.allinAnaheim;$10. Arthur W.Brainardto Samuel H.Hall-Lot98.blockG,Himann&Georgetract,Anaheim;$1. Sabra T.Carpenterto Daniel J.Carpenter-13 1-3acresinlot2BlockMChapmantract,Lots1，2，4，5和6，blockC,M.Frezier'sadditiontoModenaandlot21blockE,FosterandCoxadditionMcPherson;$5,000.CharlesSchindlerandHenriettaSchindlertoClementinaLangenlger-Lot71,VineyardlotE5,Anaheim;$250.R.B.MarrilltoDavidMitchell-N₃ofSW₁Sec2,T4,R11;$1512.DelmirVargdeCampbelltoAliceMargailaHoyle,-299acresinlot1Canistrolot1Canistrolot2Canistrolot3Canistrolot4Canistrolot5Canistrolot6Canistrolot7Canistrolot8Canistrolot9Canistrolot10Canistrolot11Canistrolot12Canistrolot13Canistrolot14Canistrolot15Canistrolot16Canistrolot17Canistrolot18Canistrolot19Canistrolot20Canistrolot21Canistrolot22Canistrolot23Canistrolot24Canistrolot25Canistrolot26Canistrolot27Canistrolot28Canistrolot29Canistrolot30Canistrolot31Canistrolot32Canistrolot33Canistrolot34Canistrolот35CanistROLOT36CanISTROLOT37CanISTROLOT38CanISTROLOT39CanISTROLOT40CanISTROLOT41CanISTROLOT42CanISTROLOT43CanISTROLOT44CanISTROLOT45CanISTROLOT46CanISTROLOT47CanISTROLOT48CanISTROLOT49CanISTROLOT50CanISTROLOT51CanISTROLOT52CanISTROLOT53CanISTROLOT54CanISTROLOT55CanISTROLOT56CanISTROLOT57CanISTROLOT58CanISTROLOT59CanISTROLOT60CanISTROLOT61CanISTROLOT62CanISTROLOT63CanISTROLOT64CanISTROLOT65CanISTROLOT66CanISTROLOT67CanISTROLOT68CanISTROLOT69CanISTROLOT70CanISTROLOT71CanISTROLOT72 CanISTRLOT73 CanISTRLOT74 CanISTRLOT75 CanISTRLOT76 CanISTRLOT77 CanISTRLOT78 CanISTRLOT79 CanISTRLOT80 CanISTRLOT81 CanISTRLOT82 CanISTRLOT83 CanISTRLOT84 CanISTRLOT85 CanISTRLOT86 CanISTRLOT87 CanISTRLOT88 CanISTRLOT89 CanISTRLOT90 CanISTRLOT91 CanISTRLOT92 CanISTRLOT93 CanISTRLOT94 CanISTRLOT95 CanISTRLOT96 CanISTRLOT97 CanISTRLOT98 Canistikstrollthechannelheathereasonforirrigatinghisplace.Hewittwillhavebeenirrigatedforwaterstock,having losthisoriginalone.Granted.RequestofWesleyAlmsforarebateof$5wouldbe denied.CharlieStonepaidin$10forwatersomemonthago,andnothavinghadoccasionusethesame,the moneywasorderedrefundedtohim.Itsorderedthatanincreaseof6inchesbe madetothesizeofthenewbrachditchdowntoRyan'scorner.MrKeifferwassorderedtosetthestakesontheEaststreetditchatthedictationofSupt.Great.Afterthediscussionofseveralmattersofmoreorlessminorimporttheboardadjourned. PLACENTIA ITEMS. EDITOR GATTEE-MissAnnMoranhasverysickwithtypohmalarialfever,andisimprovingvery slow.A.Bestainisputtingina cementflumetouseinirrigatinghisplace.J.K.Tuftree'syoungestchildhasbeenverysickforsometimepast.J.B.McCulloughandwifeandMrs.Bishop,mrs.McCullough'smotherarevisitingwiththeoldfriendsInPlacentiaBenkoemeriamebrownmarshaliedonthe6thofMay.AsurprisepartywassgiventheStaleysonTuesdayevening.Anjoyableeveningsspent.Mrs.GaudlinandchildrenwhohavebeenvisitingtheStaleyfamilyleftontheThursdaylastforthehomeinSanta Rosa.TheroadfromPlacentiaToFullertonisthicklyspattertedwithmovingteamsalldaylong,movingtheorangeandcabbagecrops.Everybodyisbusy.TheupperFourHunderd metatMr.Crowther'sonFridayeveningforanenjoyabletime,andtheyhaditas usual.Mrs.P.Hansenisquitesick.Theoutlookforgrainisverypoor,evenwithrain,andespeciallysowiththemainditchbroke.Geo.B.KeyleftforthenorthOnAprilonavitetoR.H.Gilman.athiscampnearsan Francisco.Meo.Bettsisbusyharvestinghislarge lemon crop.W.M.McFadden lostahorse lastweekfromanoverdoseofgrain,the动物gettinglooseandhelpinghimself.TheomasStrainisexpectedhome shortly.McCabbagecop垦verylightowingtoso muchcoldweatherandpoorestead.Thefieldslooklikeaflowergardenwithprettyyellowblossoms. CENTRALIA.MissMargaretLandrell has returnedtoLos ARTIFICIAL RAIN. The Bixby people down on the Alamitos have entered into a novel contract with a gentleman lately from Texas, who agrees to produce an inch of rain down on the ranch within 48 hours. If he is successful in his undertaking he is to receive $500. His mode of procedure is to send up quantities of dynamite in small balloons and arrange his contrivance so as to have the explosives ignited when in midair. The project is feasible and it is probable that success will crown the effort. In this connection we might relate of the disastrous results that befell "rain producer" down in Texas a few years ago. The party entered into a contract to bring rain, and his efforts were so successful that the copious downpour turned into a deluge, doing great damage to adjoining property by the overflow. The party was aued for damages and as be claimed to have produced the rain, he was accordingly held responsible for the attendant flood. This, however, is not expected to be repeated here by this novel rain producing movement. CITY ELECTION. At the city election held on Monday 193 votes were polled, that being nearly the entire American voting population, the Mexican contigent being conspicuous by its absence. That vote at the last general election amounted to about 30. For the office of Trustee for the Long term Messrs. Joseph Helmson, F. Conrad and A. L. Lewis were elected, receiving 146, 103 and 95 votes respectively. Messrs. Middleham and Witte, aspirants for the same offices ran neck and neck, the former receiving 89 and the latter 87. The two latter take their defeat gracefully, H. A. McWilliams, the only candidate for the short term, received 156 votes, and Messrs. Cahen and Nebelung candidates for Treasurer and Clerk, had no opposition and went in with flying colors, the former receiving 165 and the latter 174 votes. Frank Steadman, the present efficient Marshal, was reelected. He received 135 Stearns Rancho Co., to D. C. George, N of SE of SW section 10, Tp 4, R 11, $10.00. Daniel J. Carpenter and Mary J. Carpenter to W. B. Park—13 acres in lot 2, block M, Chapman tract; $4,000. J. Coleman Travis, R. L. Crowder and Marian Crowder to William Paxton—17.56 acres in south part Vande Graaff allotment Ro S de S A.; $4,250. W. G. Erwin and Alice Erwin to John W. Withers—10 acres in SE corner lot H, Bush & Watson tract, Ro S de S A.; $1000. Stearns Rancho Co to John McMillen—N of SW of NE, Sec 34, T4, R 10; $10. J. N. Victor, E. D. Cooke, Mary E. Gardner and J. L. McCartney to Stanley H. Cope—lot 1, block 13, Alliso city, Rancho Canada de los Alisos; $100. Robert A. Morton and Sarah C. Morton to L. S. Cutler—Lots 8, 9, 10, 17, 18, 19, block M, and lots S. 9, 10, 19, block N, Heil tract, Santa Ana; $1600. Same to same—E of SW of SW of Sec. 10, T4, R 11; $10. R. C. George and M.C. George to Conrad Weber—N of SE of SW and E of SW of SEC of Sec. 10, T4, R 11; $2,500. James H. Hall to Edward Meeham—Lots 55, 56, 57, 64, 65, 66 Forrester and Smith's subdivision of Yarnell tract; $300. U.S.A. to Ann Robinson—S of NE and N of SE of SEC of Sec. 12, T6, R 7; patent. U.S.A. to W.O.Robinson—SW of Sec. 12, T6, R 7; patent. U.S.A..to Allick H.Brown—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4.Sec. 14,T6,R7; patent. Ann Robinson to W.K.Robinson—S of NE and N of SE of Sec. 12,T6,R8;$1. Wm.O.Robinson to same—SW of Sec. 12,T6,R7;$1. Alick H.Brown to same—Lots 1,2,3,4.Sec. 4,T6,R7;$2,000. Ira L.Forsyth to Emma S.Forsyth—S of lot 7,Garage;$10. Almon Goodwin and Catherine Goodwin to Thomas Fraser—W78 feet of lots 6 and 7 in block B.Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana;$1,050. Santa Ana Comtery Co.to Chas.O.Rigge-Lot 1,block 13,Sec.O,Santa Ana Comtery Co.;$50. S.H.Terris to Sarah B.Terris-Lot 7,Laguna Beach;$300. Forty-two deeds; consideration,$47-255Q.There were also filed for record 50 miscellaneous papers. Marriage licenses for the week: Samuel C.Jackson 39,t Ellen Cain 26; residents of Los Angeles. George M.Faul 32,t Nottie E Drips 21, residents of Santa Ana. Benjamin S.Irons 24,t Nellie Van Doren 20; residents of McPherson. We have the exclusive agency of Orange county for the Fowler and Elmore bicycles,the two leading wheels of the country.The Fowler is the only wheel that has the truss frame and is the strongest and most rigid wheel on the market—a wheel that is a credit to American skill and workmanship.I will stand the most critical inspection.Wweight from 16 to 30 pounds.The Elmore is a first-class wheel at a popular price. We have a number of other wheels in stock that we sell at from $50 to $135. All kinds of bicycle repairing done.Bicycle extras,sweaters,Lamps,bells and bicycle sundries. Headquarters for bicycles for Orange county at M.J.Bundy's Hardware store,Santa Ana.mar29-4w On next Friday (to-morrow) afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a meeting in Prairier church.to which all ladies who are interested in charitable work are invited to attend.The meeting is called for the purpose of devising means to help the Ransom Home.Comeflouf you would like to help,yhether you can or not.The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U.will be Wednesday next at 2:30 P.M.in the Prairier church.As there is important business to transact all members are asked to be present.The time and place of meetings are to be changed for a few weeks. Buy your hardware,stoves and kitchen goods at Isaac Lyons'store.jan11tf Go to Padgham'sand see his nice new stockwhich he is selling at cost to raise money at once. ``` WATER COMPANY. Of Directors of the water company regular session on Saturday present, full board. of the last meeting were read, new corrections, were approved. Notice on Rights of Way reported changes to be made in the lines ditches and were given further matter. Yory's report was received and reports a balance on hand $1,529.7. Accepted. It was no Treasurer make a report at for information of the board. From the Superintendent was H. C. Kellogg of $4,50 for work was shaved $1,50. Kuobler Bros. of $10 for 10 pipe was allowed. Committee of $70,50 was appended paid. bills were presented and re-verification by the proper was re-elected zanjero for, and Sheldon Littlefield reposition to act in that capa-mem. was appointed to overhaul roll and try to reduce the company. of S. Tucker to have water on 20 shares cast of town, land near the main ditch, was keded for a certificate of stock which has never been issued. is appeared before the board receiving water through a prining along the property of G. Stuart beyond. He says for some Mr. Davis refuses to allow through that channel. He yays and settle the matter by asked for a duplicate certi-ter stock, he having lost his Granted. Wesley Alms for a rebate of $5 paid in $10 for water some not having had occasion to the money was ordered re-d that an increase of 6 inches size of the new south branch Kleinigkeiten. Work on cementing the East street ditch began yesterday. Eugenio A. Peralta, aged 31 years, died Sunday evening at the residence of his family at Yorba. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Jennings died, early Monday morning and was buried Tuesday afternoon. Bailey & Adams have moved their butcher shop into their new quarters in one of Hart's buildings on Center street. The Santa Ana Herald has again changed hands, Mr. Johnson retiring. The new publishers are Shaw and Wallace. Charles Schindler is burning a kiln of 200,000 bricks, which he will use in the construction of Mrs. Koll's building on Center street. Work upon the new depot on the Santa Fe line at McNally station is under way and the building when completed will be one of the finest in that section. Col. Northam and family have taken up their residence at Northam. From the building, on its elevated location, a fine view is had of the surrounding country for miles away. Last Friday while Wm. Hill was mending the roof of his barn the board upon which he was standing gave way, and he fell, striking the earth quite forbibly, but we are glad to say received no injury. The roads in and around Buena Park are being put in fine condition, and a ride over them at this time of the year is a pleasure much sought after by residents here-away. The Christian Church have purchased a building lot on Center street, below the residence lately occupied by Prof. Grogan and family, and will shortly begin the erection of a church edifice. The supplement to the Great Register, printed for the local municipal elections, has 139 names, making a total of 3,478 on the register, which would indicate that the population of the country is now about 18,000. There was no quorum present at the stockholder's meeting last Thursday, and consequently no vote was taken on the proposed amendments and the bonded indebtedness of the water company. The meeting adjourned to Saturday, the 21st. All the drinking lountains in town were exceed in importance and magnificence anything ever witnessed in San Francisco. The Southern Pacific Company will sell special tickets on this occasion, and visitors going by rail can secure side trip tickets from San Francisco to outside points and return at reduced rates. The Native Daughters entertained their friends at a German at the Del Campo last evening. Mrs. Fossek and a number of local musicians contemplate giving a concert at Kroger's Hall on the evening of Saturday of next week. There will be zither and other music and a literary programme. The whole to conclude with a social hop. Particulars later. Prof. Frantz has taken the agency for the suit club, and a suit is drawn every Saturday night for a dollar. Billy Berdrow won the first suit, Seale the second, and Ollie Jensen, the good-looking Fullerton boniface, the third. The next drawing takes place Saturday night. At the opening of bids for the erection of Mrs. Koll's brick block on Center street on Wednesday evening the bid of Albrecht Bros. for $3,547 50 was accepted. Work upon the structure will commence immediately. Other bids will follow: B.J. Perry, $3,739; Porter & McWilliams, $3,630; M.P. Larsen, $3,730. The building will be an architectural beauty to our city, and it looks as though more of its kind will follow in the near future. Elmer Burrows, a young man who lives out near Centralia, had his stop-mother, Mrs. Stephen Burrows, arrested last Friday on a warrant charging her with selling a lot of corn and receiving money for the same, which he claims belonged to him, by virtue of his father's distribution of the family property. After heating the evidence in the case Judge Pierce dismissed the defendant. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows have lived together for the past seventeen years and only recently have they agreed to disagree, the old man availing himself of the privilege of disappearing. Mrs. Burrows still lives on the ranch with her young daughter. When the head of the family left he bequeathed the corn crop to his son, but the wife saw fit to sell the same, consequently the arrest was made. An interesting feature in connection with the affair was the arrival here on Friday of a brother of Elmer Burrows from Kansas whom he had not seen in years, and on passing the open door of the court room he recognized his relative at once, being somewhat surprised on finding that difficultly had crossed far PERSONAL MELDING: Miss Anna Boege is visiting it Los Angeles. E.S.Wallace has bought a half inch in the Santa Ana Herald. Henry Stuhr of Los Angeles was in Monday on a business visit. Misses Hannah and Rotta Smith ww Los Angeles Tuesday to remain for days. R.J.Northam has sold to J.C.Wand and Jacob Hill, property north of his $14,717 68. The Editor and Miss Elizabeth Kuchturned from the Midwinter Exposition Tuesday evening. Frank Schaumburger, who is learner be a farmer, over on his uncle's ran Tustin, was in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas so Los geles have gone on an extended visit to York and other Eastern States. Mrs. Northam and her charming date Miss Maud, visited in town Sunday were the guests of Mrs. Cahan. Mrs. J.B. Stone of Fullerton is visi with relatives and friends in San Francisco and is taking in the sights of the Midwife. Misses Hula Witte and Dora Zeyt on Monday for a visit to Mr. and Green in Victoria. They will be absent months. Mr.Richard Melrose and daughter returned from their visit to the Midwinter Exposition on Tuesday evening. They visited while away friends in San Jose Palo Alto. Emil Menzel came down from the Re-School at Whittler last Saturday on all absence until Monday. He is learni-be a cook and the treatment received a school, he says, is of the best. Following is the list of letters unfor at the Postoffice: Sonorita Julia deaux, Josemaria Colrlierr, Newman E.C.P.Evans, Mrs.Fane Fantoy.W.Dsonson,Miss Leontine Janson,Glaser Pay W.L.Wilt. Mrs.John D.Wickham of Grand Ra Michigan,and her daughter,Mrs.Waters.of Hastings,Mich.,are visiti-town,the guests of Mrs.Chester Spee Mrs.Wickham's sister.They will re several weeks viewing the sights of section. Mr. and Mrs.Alex Wright will shortly on an extended visit to frie- MENTIA ITEMS. Miss Ann Moran has cypho malarial fever, and is slow in coughing in a cement flume to his place. His youngest child has been one time past. Athough and wife and Mrs. Cullough's mother, are visiting old friends in Placentia, has been appointed Census district. Merger sold his hay last week for teamed to Pomona. It may that bay was scarce, no rain it will be higher yet. Who has been visiting his Forbs, contemplates starting the 16th of May. Merty was given the Staleys on. An enjoyable evening was and children, who have been salley family, left on Thursday same in Santa Rosa. From Placentia to Fullerton is used with moving teams all day the orange and cabbage crops. Day. Four Hundred met at Mr. Friday evening for an enjoyment had it as usual. Merny is quite sick. For grain is very poor, even especially so with the main left for the north on April H. Gilman, at his camp near busy harvesting his large hidden lost a horse last weekose of grain, the animal got helping himself. Is expected home shortly. crop is very light owing to so father and poor seed. The flower garden with pretty flowers. ENTRALIA. The supplement to the Great Register, printed for the local municipal elections, has 139 names, making a total of 3,478 on the register, which would indicate that the population of the country is now about 18,000. There was no quorum present at the stockholder's meeting last Thursday, and consequently no vote was taken on the proposed amendments and the bonded indebtedness of the water company. The meeting adjourned to Saturday, the 21st. All the drinking tountains in town were closed on Monday on account of the city election, but, it is said, libations were quite freely indulged in by the knowing ones who were "onto" the hole in the wall in the rear of the buildings. One of our young men after enjoying himself around town during the afternoon one day last week, thought a ride over to Santa Ana in the evening would be about right. So he hired a rig and wont. But thinking he would become dry on the road, he laid in a supply of beer—a fiver—to keep cool on in transit. The keg returned empty. There is an ordinance against the driving of sheep through the streets of this city and herders should bear this in mind. A complaint was made against a driver who attempted her band along Olive street last Sunday, but upon his promising never to do it again, he was not prosecuted. Company G will go to Los Angeles tomorrow to be in attendance at the military parade at the Fiesta. Both the Seventh and Ninth regiments will be present, and the parade will probably be the grandest ever witnessed in Southern California. There should be a full turnout of Company G, and so far as is consistent with carrying on business, the members should be given a holiday by their employers. While Mr. Jeanes, who lives on the Nutt place below town, was in the city on Monday evening, he had the bad luck to sustain the larceny of his horse and cart, which he had hitched to a post near the Postoffice. Marshal Steadman has issued postal cards descriptive of the same, and is scouring the county for the thieves. The peace and quiet of the neighborhood just north of the schoolhouse were harshly disturbed one day last week when one of the gentler sex suddenly entered the household of another and lit in on such a harrangue and used such language that a peace officer had to be called to quiet the impending riot. The aggressor was finally subdued, went home, repented and now all is just as calm and serene as could be expected under the circumstances. Satinwood, the famous trotter belonging to Willits of Santa Ana, died of lockjaw on Menday evening. The horse stepped on a rusty nail in some unaccountable manner, and was in a dangerous condition when discovered. The horse received no attention until twelve hours afterwards, when he was too far gone for any assistance. At that time the disease had set in too swiftly for the The United States Circuit Court, Judge E.M. Ross, has decided the odious twilight patent to be void. From the decision we take the following extract: "They [Wall, Jones and Bishop] declare that fumigation 'may be done by means of the oilled tent or covering or linarily used for such fumigation, provided the fumigation is done at night. Of course, night excludes the light. Everybody knows that. Nor is the night patentable. The ordinary tent or covering or the old process necessarily excludes, to a greater or less degree--depending upon the thickness of the covering and the extent to which it is colored—the actinic rays of light, which is that power of the sun's rays which changes the chemical nature of the mixture. So also, will the clouds, to a greater or less degree, exclude such rays, depending upon the density of the clouds. And, after the sun sets and before it rises, they are entirely absent. The old process, as described in the specifications in no manner depends upon the time it is used. It consists, as the specification expressly recites, of fumigating trees and plants with hydrocyanic acid gas, by means of the oilled tent or covering. Whether used by means of a thin or thick covering, heavily or lightly oiled, or not oiled at all, in bright daylight, or in the twilight, or at night, or in the early morning, it is all the time the same process, which the public is entitled to use, because it was old when the patentees applied for their patent. An old process does not become a new and patentable process by being used at night instead of in the day time, or at any particular time, or in any particular state of the weather, or because better results are obtained by its use at one time than another. "The court, being of the opinion that the patent is void, for want of novelty and invention, and that, in view of its recitals, it is so plausely so that it cannot be aided by evidence, it should be so declared on demurra, without subjecting the parties to the costs of producing proof." Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world or Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and All Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W.M. Higgins. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalda, burns etc., use Farmera' Healing Mr. John D. Wiokham of Grand Ra Michigan, and her daughter Mrs. Waters, of Hastings, Mich., are visiting town,the guests of Mrs. Chester Spen Mrs. Wickham's sister. They will re several weeks viewing the sights of section. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright will shortly on an extended visit to friend Lowell,Mass.,forthe benefitofWright'shealthwhichhasnotbeenbestforseveralmonthspast.TheplacebeleftinchargeofE.S.BrownofWalt Mass. Mr.J.B.NeffofSanFrisco.wassojourninginourmidstaforkewputtinghislandbelowtowninfirstabpe.Hehassunktwolargewellwill pumpwaterifirrigationpurposeshassettracttoprunessapricotmondswalnuts,eto.,andwillonedayoneofthefinestranchesinthissection. ModjeskaisbilledtoappearinLos lesshorta,andafterthecompletionofcoasttourisexpectedinAnaheimonatherformerhome.Thedistinguactresstravelsthisseasoninthemosttialhotel-carthathaseverbeenconstrainItwasbuiltforMrs.Langtrybutusedlittleowingtoherfailuretoreturntocountry.The latterpaidtheHarlanandlingaworthCompanyofWilmington$2forit。它wasbuiltafterplanswhichLangtrydrew;itsceilingisofrobbing蓝sathewallsoftuftplushonsamecolor,andthedoorsareinaidi signsofexpensivewoods.Theoutsidecontain4inchesofpaddingtodeadennoiseofpassingtrains.Thechina dining-room,culinarydepartmentandotheradjunctareofthemostexquisiteand elaboratepattern. New Milch Cow For sale.ApplytoMrs.J.Dyer. High Prices Knocked Out. Whypay$100or$125when$75willyoua strictlyfirst-class,highgrade,gounga'bloylewler.WarrantedineveryticularThiswheelisofthelatest'9term,filledwithMorgan&Wrightpneires.CallandseesampleatWm.B grocerystore,Backs'block. BERT BORD,Age KRAEMER-InPlacentia,March27,1894wifeofSamuelKraemer,a son. STONE-AtFullertonApril5，1894,thewE.H.Hone.ofa daughter. Lost Anopenfacegoldstopwatchonc street,Tuesday.Finderpleaseretuishthisoffice. Watches.clocks,jewelryandsilveratcostfortendaysatPadgham'sjeashore. Pictures!Pictures!NowinAnahastakepicturesfora shorttimeonlyworkguaranteedtotall.Pricestosuittimes.Comcandseeourswork.Branin.photographer.Metzblock,Logeles街nextdoortcigarfactory. Centralia. It landell has returned to Los week's visit at her home at all evening Alom Roller celebrates seventh birthday. All of his of Centralia and Buena Park the merry making. Through was profusion of green pepper white floral decorations. At 10iments were served, during light and amusing toasts were once at school is now good.eld, pastor of the Buena Park church, visited in Centralia roller and daughter Laura are taking in the La Fiesta this never read the advertisements papers miss more than they than Kenison of Bolan, Worth who had been troubled with his back, arms and shoulders his paper about how a promicitizen of Ft. Madison had procured the same medi his own words: "It curved He also says: 'A neighbor were both sick in bed with Their boy was over to my they were so bad that he had ing.' I told him of Chamberm and how it had cured me.oe and it cured them up in a bit bottles for sale by James aplARCH NOTICES. day (to-morrow) afternoon at 3 be a meeting in the Peabody which all ladies who are interable work are invited to attend. called for the purpose of devlating the Ransom Home. Come if you help, whether you can or not. The of the W.C.T.U. will be Wed-2:30 p.M. in the Prebysterian ore is important business to transs are urged to be present. The of meetings are to be changed for hardware, stoves and kitchen Lyons' store. jan11lfgham's and see his nice new he is selling at cost to raise Satinwood, the famous trotter belonging to Willits of Santa Ana, died of lockjaw on Menday evening. The horse stepped on a rusty nail in some unaccountable manner, and was in a dangerous condition when discovered. The horse received no attention until twelve hours afterwards, when he was too far gone for any assistance. At that time the disease had set in too swiftly for the animal to recover and he expired in seemingly great agony. While in San Francisco-the other day—or night rather—we experienced the novelty of being awakened, some time after midnight by an alarm of fire in our hotel, which was not at all opportune after twelve hours of sight-seeing at the Fair. We were at the Palace Hotel, when, towards 1 o'clock on Sunday morning a week ago, hurrying footsteps through the halls and calls to get out the fire hose awoke the guests on the third and fourth floors. We had for a room mate our well-known fellow townman, Mr. Melrose, who bounced out of bed and made his way into the hall to awaken the girls—Misses Jessie Melrose and Elizabeth Kuchot—who were on the third floor—being upon the fourth. We struggled with the electric light, and then came the purgatory of getting on our shirt. We never had a shirt to fit us—and have seldom had more than one at a time. We had just come to the swearing point, when Melrose returned at a bound, having found the hallways denso with smoke, exclaiming: "Never mind your shirt--you haven't time to put it on." With that we ran out into the smoke bank with our wordly effects under our arm, and in the court corridor some distance further on encountered a lot of excited women in airy evening attire. The hotel was full of people, having 800 guests, and we believe pretty nearly all the lady guests were out to see us on parade. They were frightened half to death-at the fire—and were preparing to jump; but as we ran down the hallway they scampered off-to bed, and pretty soon the fire was put out, and we got on our shirt. The management of the hotel, in deference to our bravery in saving the lives of these women, announced they would remit the usual charge for telling guests the time of day. The Mardi Gras Carnival will be celebrated at the Midwinter Fair in San Francisco April 18, 19, and 20. The promoters of this enterprise are building on an immense scale, and it is expected the event Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. & Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St. N.Y PERSONAL MELANGE ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General ::- Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING: GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. Paints, Oil and Glass Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Paints, Oil and Glass Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ADRIANCE "BUCKEYE" MOWER Original and Genuine This is the Buckeye Mower that has been sold on the Pacific Coast for the past thirty years. More Adriance Buckeye Mowers sold than all others combined. PRICES RECUCED. PRICES REDUCED, Write for Special Catalogue. Style H, Foot Lift. Size H. 4 feet 3 inches cut... $20.00 Size H. 4 feet 6 inches cut... $25.00 Size H. 5 feet 6 inches cut... $87.00 Size H. 6 feet 6 inches cut... $75.00 Foot Lever and Hand Lever for lifting both ends of the Finger Bar can be used separately or together. The power exerted by driver on either lifting lever is automatically doubled in effect by reaction of force on the pivoted seat. Lifting or folding the Finger Bar throws no weight on the necks of the team. BAKER & HAMILTON SAN FRANCISCO. SACRAMENTO. Sole Agents for California, Oregon and Nevada. We carry the largest and most complete line of Farming Implements, Vehicles and Creamery Supplies on the Pacific Coast. Also the largest wholesale dealers in Hardware. DOMINICK LIEB, GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. $1,000 Will buy one of the pleasant homes in the best Residence Portion of the City of Anaheim. Two blocks from center of city. Two city lots, large. Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story barn, with an L and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B J. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAB, 176 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. Good Pasturage! TO BE HAD AT— SAMUEL KRAEMER'S RANCH. Four miles northeast of Anaheim. FOR SALE. At a Positive BARGAIN. 16½ ACRES In Business Center. AT ANAHEIM. Located opposite the Commercial Hotel and Wells, Fargo & Company's Office, Having a frontage of 413½ feet on Center St., with fine cement sidewalk and curbing. 8 room house, barn, mill, etc. About 18 acres of deciduous fruit trees in full bearing. SPRING OPENING 1894, —THE LEADING— Dry Goods and Boot & Shoe Store IN ANAHEIM. THAT IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY. Our prices will force you to buy, as no one make you LOWER PRICES than we. Our goods are bought direct from the Eastern markets for cash, and we are selling them for the same at lower prices. We are headquarters for fine and serviceable footwear. S. S. Federman.