anaheim-gazette 1894-07-05

THE NEWS AND THE TIE-UP Great Kentucky Barbecue for Everybody. Many People Come to Town to Help Celebrate the Glorious Fourth—A General Good Time and a Feast of Twenty-three Carcasses—All the Vittals Disappear—Other Items—Nick Bittner Ties Up the City Street-Car Line—Story of His Hell Punch—Water Board Settle With Mr. Ward—Supervisors—Correspondence—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The early bomb and fire cracker, touched off by patriotic Young America, roused up the citizen ere the morning star yesterday. The citizen, awakening, rubbed his eyes and wondered whether Doe. Paschall had burnt any of the meat at the barbecue during the night, and whether the feast would be ready on time for the multitude expected at noon. Later he walked over to where the carcasses were roasting, sending forth delicious odora like a scent from Araby. He met other citizens there bent on the same mission. Twenty-three carcasses, mostly mutton and some pork, and a huge side of prime roast beef, were being done to a turn, and gave abundant promise of being just the thing to tempt the appetite of the wayfarer at the onslaught to be inaugurated at noon. The fires had been lighted in the trenches at dark the evening before, and for some hours before nightfall a force of men busied themselves in preparing the carcasses for the fire. Long sticks were placed crosswise through them, so that they might be suspended over the trench and turned as occasion might require. After the fires had burned out and left a bed of coals the meat was placed over the trenches and the cooking began. At daylight the meat looked as if a good job had been done during the night. Meanwhile the popping bomb and cracker kept up their early morning fuselage, accentuating the fact that the day of days, for the kids, had arrived in good shape with the sun peeping over the hills. In the middle of the forenoon carriages from the outside began to arrive, and the town soon filled up with a joyous crowd bont on celebrating the Glorious Natal Day with all due pomp and ceremony. But there was no procession, no triumphal arch, no parade, no decorations, as we had a couple of years ago, in the celebration that sat as a Cornthan capital to all celebrations of the Glorious Fourth ever had in this part of the city. MAN, taking him to one side, away from the crowd. "I refuse to run, and also resign my position," he replied. Such was the short but sufficient colloquy that prevented the pulling out of the San Diego train, and formed the answer of the union men to United States Judge Ross' injunction. They had presented to them the issue of refusing to perform their usual services as trainmen in face of the injunction from the Federal court, requiring them to restrain from refusing, and to be arrested for contempt of court, or to quit their employment. They chose the latter alternative. Shortly after the service of the injunction, Train Dispatcher McGovern walked up to where Conductor Heartt was standing alongside of the baggage car, and announced that everything was ready for him to pull out. It was then that the conductor announced his determination not to perform the duty and threw up his job. When the pressing crowd around the train realized what had been done, a cheer went up, and there was considerable applause by the clapping of hands. Heartt changed his uniform and left the depot, and later Conductor Leonard took out the train, which carried nothing but mail and about twenty deputy marshals. Leonard has been at San Diego ever since, unable to get back. A LOCAL TIE UP. THE STREET-CAR LINE STOPS RUNNING ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON—STORY ABOUT NICK BITTNER'S BELL PUNCH. Not a wheel was turning on the street car line in town on Saturday afternoon. You couldn't get aboard and ride down to the Southern Pacific depot (deppo they call it now) or to Conrad's present use brewery and get back to the terminus just in time to see the car turn around the Adams-street corner, a block ahead of you, on its way up town. You had to walk down and back, or stay at home. The tie-up was as complete and effectual as though President Debs of the A.R. U. had wired Nick Bittner that there was nothing for him to do but to lay down his stick, put on his coat and walk out of the office. With what enthusiasm have we ourselves heard those very same words: To walk out of the office! It thrills a fellow. Then later to walk out of town! That's different. O yes, it is very nice indeed. But just the same there was not a wheel turning on the street car line Saturday afternoon. Nick Bittner, the driver, had been slated for decapitation, a la Dan Burus, and Fred Lewis was understood to have a pull on the job, to go to work on the first. Nick had been running his solitary car up and down Center street since the railroad tie up, communing with his thoughts, for passengers were few as hen's teeth. At noon Mr. Rushman-President of the bloated street-car man, taking him to one side, away from the crowd. "I refuse to run, and also resign my position," he replied. Such was the short but sufficient colloquy that prevented the pulling out of the San Diego train, and formed the answer of the union men to United States Judge Ross' injunction. They had presented to them the issue of refusing to perform their usual services as trainmen in face of the injunction from the Federal court, requiring them to restrain from refusing, and to be arrested for contempt of court, or to quit their employment. They chose the latter alternative. Shortly after the service of the injunction, Train Dispatcher McGovern walked up to where Conductor Heartt was standing alongside of the baggage car, and announced that everything was ready for him to pull out. It was then that the conductor announced his determination not to perform the duty and threw up his job. When the pressing crowd around the train realized what had been done, a cheer went up, and there was considerable applause by the clapping of hands. Heartt changed his uniform and left the depot, and later Conductor Leonard took out the train, which carried nothing but mail and about twenty deputy marshals. Leonard has been at San Diego ever since, unable to get back. A LOCAL TIE UP. THE STREET-CAR LINE STOPS RUNNING ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON—STORY ABOUT NICK BITTNER'S BELL PUNCH. Not a wheel was turning on the street car line in town on Saturday afternoon. You couldn't get aboard and ride down to the Southern Pacific depot (deppo they call it now) or to Conrad's present use brewery and get back to the terminus just in time to see the car turn around the Adams-street corner, a block ahead of you, on its way up town. You had to walk down and back, or stay at home. The tie-up was as complete and effectual as though President Debs of the A.R. U. had wired Nick Bittner that there was nothing for him to do but to lay down his stick, put on his coat and walk out of the office. With what enthusiasm have we ourselves heard those very same words: To walk out of the office! It thrills a fellow. Then later to walk out of town! That's different. O yes, it is very nice indeed. But just the same there was not a wheel turning on the street car line Saturday afternoon. Nick Bittner, had been slated for decapitation, a la Dan Burus, and Fred Lewis was understood to have a pull on the job, to go to work on the first. Nick had been running his solitary car up and down Center street since the railroad tie up, communing with his thoughts, for passengers were few as hen's teeth. At noon Mr. Rushman-President of the bloated street-car man, taking him to one side, away from the crowd. "I refuse to run, and also resign my position," he replied. Such was the short but sufficient colloquy that prevented the pulling out of the San Diego train, and formed the answer of the union men to United States Judge Ross' injunction. They had presented to them the issue of refusing to perform their usual services as trainmen in face of the injunction from the Federal court, requiring them to restrain from refusing, and to be arrested for contempt of court, or to quit their employment. They chose the latter alternative. Shortly after the service of the injunction, Train Dispatcher McGovern walked up to where Conductor Heartt was standing alongside of the baggage car, and announced that everything was ready for him to pull out. It was then that the conductor announced his determination not to perform the duty and threw up his job. When the pressing crowd around the train realized what had been done, a cheer went up, and there was considerable applause by the clapping of hands. He heartt changed his uniform and left the depot, and later Conductor Leonard took out the train, which carried nothing but mail and about twenty deputy marshals. Leonard has been at San Diego ever since, unable to get back. A LOCAL TIE UP. THE STREET-CAR LINE STOPS RUNNING ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON—STORY ABOUT NICK BITTNER'S BELL PUNCH. Not a wheel was turning on the street car line in town on Saturday afternoon. You couldn't get aboard and ride down to the Southern Pacific depot (deppo they call it now) or to Conrad's present use brewery and get back to the terminus just in time to see the car turn aroundthe Adams-street corner,a block ahead of you.on its way up town. You had to walk down and back, or stay at home. The tie-up was as complete and effectual as though President Debs ofthe A.R.U.had wired Nick Bittner that there was nothing for him to do but to lay down his stick,put on his coat,and walk outoftheoffice!Itthrillafellow.Then latertowalkoutoftown!That'sdifferent.Oyesitivethinveryniceindeed. But justthesametherewasnotawheelturningonthestreetcarlineSaturdayafternoon.NickBittner,hadbeatenslatedfordecapitation,alaDanBurus,FredLewiswasunderstoodtohavethepulloutofthejob,togotoworkonthefirst.NickhadbeenrunninghissolitarycarupanddownCenterstreetsincetherailroadtietyupcommuningswithihisthoughts.forpassengerswerefowashen'teachist.OatnoMr.Rushman-Presidentofthebloatedstreetcarman,tothainstafferswouldlookforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.ThestockholderstoBEgivenANOPPORTUNITYOFWORKINGONTHECUTATFLUME7WHEREANEWDITCHWILLBEPUTIN.Despitethefactthattherailroadswerealltiedup,thewaterboardmetinadjournedsessiononSaturdayafternoon.Mr.BoadfordandMr.WarddrivingdownfromLosAngelestoattendthemeeting.Mr.Wardinformedthereporterthathewalkeddownbutinsamuchashecarriedbackwithhimabnoteofcompanyforover$1200infinalpaymentforworkdoneincamenttingtheSouthBranchditch,dexterationofcomingdownandgettingbacktotownagainfailedtoproducethat tiredfeelingwhichatthisseasonoftheyearstealsoveronelikeasummer'ssigh. Theboardwereevidentlyanxioustogetthrough.onaccountofthewarmweather,rushedthebusinessthroughinorthodoxfashion.Messrs.AmerigeMcFadden,Nebelung,Crowther,BotsfordandSpencerpresent,andtheformofcompany'sbonduetrustdeedandadjustedspreadupontheminutes;butwhenSecretaryBlennuerhassettfoundthatitwasnecessarytocopythewordingofthe bond,trustdeedandallintotheminutes;hekicked,当AttorneyMelroseremarkedthatthepastingofthedocumentsintotheminutebookwasallthatwasnecessary,andallwentsmoothlyasaDowneycampmeetingtime. SuperintendentSheppardreadhisreportofthecutatFlumest7where-theditchdescribesformoftheextendedditchnorthoftheTuffee reservoir,toreportatthennextmeeting.Mr.WardofGrayBros.waspaid$127257,thebalanceremainingunpaidontheSouthBranchditch cementingjob.Helookedextremelypleasant,eventhoughhesaidhehadtofootitbacktoLosAngeles. The matterofremovingthebigtreesontSycamorestreet,tompermitofthecommentingoftheditchonthatthoroughfare.wasreferredtoMr.Nebelung,hwasdelveddownintherecordsofthelongagoandknowaboutasmuchasanyoneastoftherightofthecompanyonthat街.TheboardadjournedtonextSaturdayat10oclock,Mr.McFaddengaveMr.Amerigearidehomebehindhissteamofspankingbays,Messrs.BotsfordandWardstartedForFullertoninonehorseshay;changeatlatterplacefortheirLosAngelesteam,thetwotownDirectorswenthome,andlastaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingforaaccountmcr.Crowtherwaslookingfora 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Meanwhile the popping bomb and cracker kept up their early morning fuselade, accentuating the fact that the day of days, for the kids, had arrived in good shape with the sun peeping over the hills. In the middle of the forenoon carriages from the outside began to arrive, and the town soon filled up with a joyous crowd bent on celebrating the Glorious Natal Day with all due pomp and ceremony. But there was no procession, no triumphal arch, no parade, no decorations, as we had a couple of years ago, in the celebration that sat as a Corinthian capital to all celebrations of the Glorious Fourth ever had in this part of the country. That was a celebration to which we all turn with patriotic pride, and which we know is out of the question to have every year, or even every two years. There was no trouble to get all you wanted to eat in town, from the haughty chicken tomale, served by the ladies of St. Bonilice church at the Ramada opposite the City Hall, together with an excellent lunch, to ice cream and cake served at half a dozen places in the city. Booths were erected in the school yard, where the crowd congregated, and out of it, and ice cream was dispensed in lavish abundance, while over all hung the powder scent of the exploding bomb and snapping cracker without which no Fourth of July would be complete. Long before noon the town filled up with the largest crowd that has been in during the year, and the throngs on the street, as well as the decoration of the business places and streaming flags, lout a gala appearance to the occasion. A wagonload of darkies from West Anaheim drove in at 10 o'clock, and caused much merriment with their monkey shines. They had a fiddler along, and their conveyance was roped off on the sides, and they danced and amused the crowds that gathered around them. A merry-go-round, with a squeaky hand-organ accompaniment, did what it could to throw a damper on the spirits of the multi-tude. At noon the crowd began to file toward the lot north of the schoolhouse, where the barbecue was about to begin. At 12 o'clock the attendants were engaged in cutting up four hundred loaves of bread, while Doe Paschall, who had attended the cooking since the afternoon before, looked after twenty-three nicely browned carcasses and the beef with an eye born at once of environment and experience gained by a long term of residence in Kentucky. The steaming carcasses looked tempting as the dying embers cast their last fulfilful puffs of heat upon the meat that the crowds in attendance looked upon so interestedly. Many outsiders brought their lunch baskets, and enjoyed them under the shade of the umbragracious trees in the school yard, while some of the men folks gathered about the speakers' stand, where on account of the tie up there was no speaking, and discussed politics, the railroad strike and other matters that claimed their attention. At about half past 12 the first barbecued meats were served on the long tables extending about the fires. The hundreds in attendance at once began their onlaught upon the juicy mutton, pork and beef, and many were the exclamations of approval of the Doe's method of conducting a barbecue. There were pickles and fine bread in large quantities, and no one was allowed to depart wanting for anything. The barbecue was the feature of the day's celebration, and after the feast the afternoon was given over to miath and jollity. After noon dinners were in order, and those with nothing else to do talked about old-time celebrations and regaled themselves with ice cream. Company G paraded at 12 o'clock, presenting a very line and soldierly appearance. The fourth is the only day in the year salves heard those very same words! To walk out of the office! It thrilla a fellow. Then later to walk out of town! That's different. O yes, it is very nice indeed. But just the same there was not a wheel turning on the street car line Saturday afternoon. Nick Bittner, the driver, had been slated for decapitation, a la Dan Burus, and Fred Lewis was understood to have a pull on the job, to go to work on the first. Nick had been running his solitary car up and down Center street since the railroad tie up, communing with his thoughts, for passengers were fow asen's teeth. At noon Mr. Rumpau, President of the bloated street-car monopoly, suggested to Nick that inasmuch as travel was light, he might haul in the car and give the trock a badly needed scraping. Feeling that another driver would go on duty in the morning, although he had not yet been notified to that effect, Nick drove the car into the barn and went home, refusing to scrape the track for another man. No the tie-up was complete, and not a wheel turned throughout the length and breadth of the street-car line that afternoon. Nick has been out of luck with the street car company. When he resigned, some years ago, and turned his bell punch over to the Secretary, and it was left temporarily in our office, an unfeeling composer, in the person of John Bancroft, now of the Los Angeles Herald, who was bunching up metal for us then, espied the bell punch and in an evil hour, while our back was turned, pulled the string to see if it was in good working order. John lit a cigarette and soldiered with that bell puch for three-quarters of an hour. When Nick came to settle with the company next day, his accounts were $15 short. No one would accuse him of dishonesty, but how did this discrepancy arise? The matter rested in statu quo for a couple of days, and Nick told us next morning that he had awakened during the night and thought he had it. He got a piece of paper, and figured it and figured it, but dangered if the thing would come. Then we told him what was the matter with the punch, it cost Baucroft a dollar and a quarter to square it, and Nick's resignation was accepted. Mr. Neff was on the last train up over the Santa Fe on Thursday, and just as his friends were beginning to have grave doubts as to his safety at being obliged to remain in Los Angeles during the tie-up, he arrived Saturday afternoon, at half past four, over The Foot and Walker line, limited. Failing to meet the several conveyances coming down this way, which left the city at A.M., he resolved, at 10 o'clock, to set out for home on foot; more for the exercise of the trip than for anything else. He procured lunch at Norwalk, and made the trip down in six hours and a half. The street car began running on Sunday, with Fred Lewis as driver. Friday evening about 8 o'clock a pony express arrived with a bundle of copies of the Los Angeles Express, first outside news, excepting Mr. Goldwater's Times, we had bad in two days. The Landlord's stationery store was soon crowded with an eager throng anxious to see the news, and the copies were soon disposed of. The pony express pulled out for Orange, over the Olive bridge, and Santa Ana. THE PLACENTIA COUNTRY. A drive through the Placentaia country reveals that fact though the season's splendid orange crop has been shipped to market, in time to escape the disastrous consequences of the railroad tie-up, yet the residents of that favored region are as busy as ever with their ripening deciduous fruit crop Branch ditch cementing job. He looked extremely pleasant even though he said he had to foot it back to Los Angeles. The matter of removing the big trees on Sycamore street, to permit of the comenting of the ditch on that thoroughfare was referred to Mr. Nelbung, who has delved down in the records of the long age and knows about as much as any one as to the rights of company on that street. The board adjourned to next Saturday at 10 o'clock, Mr. McFaadden gave Mr. Amerige ride home behind his team of spanking bayes, Messrs. Botsford and Ward started for Fullerton in a one-hour shay; to change at the latter place for their Los Angeles team,the two town Directors went home,and at last accounts Mr. Crowther was looking for a chance to get to Placentia. SUPERVISORS: HUGGANS MAKES A DEMAND FOR A SALOON LICENSE WHICH IS DENIED—HE WILL MANDAMUS THE BOARD. At meeting of Board of Supervials on Monday Chaucey Huggans made application for a license to conduct a saloon at Fullerton. It was denied,and he will begin mandamus proceedings to compel the board to grant him the license. The proceedings will be brought to test the validity of local option ordinance. Applications of Louis Bolz for license for a saloon at Lauding,and of Paul Golter,Caroline Dierkseen and Jean Grinaud for saloons at Fullerton were also denied. District Attorney Scarborough reported that he levied an execution on property vested in R.T. Harris ,under a judgment rendered in the case of county of Orange va.R.T.Harris,and had received no bids when she same was offered for sale,and had postponedthe sale for two weeks. Bids for lumber forthe Fifth-street bridge were received as follows: J.M. Griffith Company,$19 per 1000 feet ,with 2 per cent off; Newport Wharf and Lumber Company,$19 per 1000; S.H.Pendleton $19 per 1000.The bid ofthe Griffith company was accepted. County rates for printing forthe fiscal year were established as follows: First insertion,$50 cents per square; each ofthe next five insertions,$25 cents; each insertion thereafter,$15 cents;for printingthe tax list,these insertions,$60 cents per square;for printingthe great register,$17 cents per name for$50 copies;for proceedingsofthe Board of Supervisors,$25 cents per square;ordinary newspaper type. A petition was received from J.B.Daneri et al., askingthe boardto straightenandpermanentlylocatewhatisknownastheTustinandSanJuanroadfromthewindmilltothefoothills.ReferredtoSupervisorTedford. The following rules were adopted to governthe proceedingsoftheBoardofEqualization: The board will examinethe assessment roll，commencingTuesday,july3,and proceedingasrapidlyastheworkwill permit. The clerk will keepa minuteofsuchentriesontherollatheboardmay wishtoinvestigate,andwheninstructedshallgiveproperty-ownersnoticeofthetimeofbearingbeforetheboard,intersonbyormail. The lengthoftimetoproperty-ownersmustbe sufficienttoenablethetobearpresentatethebearingprovidedthatallnoticesplacedinthemailthreedaysbeforethetimeofhearing shallbe deemed sufficient. No applicationforreductionwillbeconsideredunlessmadeinwritingbythepartyorhisagent,andverifiedbyhisouth,showingthefactapositionwhichitisclaimedthe reductionshouldbemade.No reductionwillbemadewheretheinterestedpartdoes tending about the fires. The hundreds in attendance at once began their onslaught upon the juicy mutton, pork and beef, and many were the exclamations of approval of the Doe's method of conducting a barbecue. There were pickles and fine bread in large quantities, and no one was allowed to depart wanting for anything. The barbecue was the feature of the day's celebration, and after the feast the afternoon was given over to mith and jollity. Afternoon dinners were in order, and those with nothing else to do talked about old-time celebrations and regaled themselves with ice cream. Company G paraded at 11 o'clock, presenting a very line and soldierly appearance. The Fourth is the only day in the year when the militia is required by law to turn out on parade, and in this connection we might say that Company G is admitted the boat drilled company in the regiment. Only one accident happened during the day. While hanging bunting from a lofty step ladder at Fritz's yesterday morning Chris萨walchower fell to the sidwalk and sustained serious injuries. He was picked up and medical assistance summoned and his injuries attended to. He soon recovered and although for a time it was thought he was quite badly hurt, he was soon his robust self again. Marshal Steadman put in quite a bit of time collecting licenses from the different ice cream stands. As we go to press he still lives, but he must have had a narrow escape. If Frank could change the ordinance for the benefit of the ladies, he probably would, but he can't, and as this is none of our mush, as one lady said to him yesterday, we don't propose to stir it. Eh? There was some speaking in the afternoon after the barbecue, after which the crowd dispersed. A lemonade stand on the playground opposite the schoolhouse, where World's Fair lemonade was sold two glasses for live cents, collapsed during the afternoon, on account of the instability of the structure and caused a big drop in lemonade. The day was enjoyable spent by every one, and toward evening the multitude dispersed to their homes, happy in contemplating the fact that they had been again the recipients of Anahaim's rare hospitality. The ladies of St. Boniface church cleared about $100 at their lunch and ice cream at the Ramada. CONDUCTOR HEARTT. "I refuse to take out the train," said Conductor Heartt, who is also chairman of the Los Angeles American Railway union, at the Santa Fe depot in Los Angeles Sunday afternoon. He was speaking to Chief Train Dispatcher McGovern. "I also resign from my position in the Santa Fe company," he added, his manner betraying the excitement of the moment. McGovern received the announcement without saying a word, apparently taken too much by surprise to think of an answer. "I want to say that I resign my position also," said W.W. Weaver, the train baggage man, as he stood in the doorway of his car and asked Me Govern. "How is with you?" asked McGovern of George Carson, Conductor Heartt's brake- THE PLACENTIA COUNTRY. "A drive through the Placentia country reveals the fact that though the season's splendid orange crop has been shipped to market, in time to escape the disastrous consequences of the railroad tie-up, yet the residents of that favored region are as busy as ever with their ripening deciduous fruit crop and coming yield of walnuts, both of which promise the most satisfactory results. All the trees are laden with fruit, in many instances being loaded as never before, and the handling of the peach and apricot crop, for which arrangements for drying have been for some time past perfected, will necessitate the employment of a large number of hands. Placentia avenue, lined as it is with rows of stately shade strees, back of which stretch magnificent orange groves clad in their dark blue luxurious foliage, is without doubt one of the handsomest thoroughfares in Southern California, and a drive through it at this season of the year is a privilege to be equaled nowhere else in the country. The well-kept places of the residents along each side are an indication of the intelligence of those who have the fortune to live here, and the green orange trees on one side, and the splendid crops of yellow apricots on the other, speak of the fecund soil as nothing else can. The scent of the early peach is wafted across the avenue, and later will come the delicious apple odor, to be followed by the succeeding crop of oranges, like a basket of golden globes emptied upon the deep green trees in a shower from above. Verily Placentia is a beautiful place, and when it gets The Gazette this morning by special carrier service in time for breakfast, its residents will instinctively feel that there is little more on earth to wish for. The present ripening apricot crop takes our eye, and as we have an apricot tooth, we shall set it to work immediately, if not sooner. BIRTH. STONE—At Placentia, June 29th, 1894, the wife of Charles E. Stone, of a daughter. DEATHS. FLEUHR—At her home, two miles northwest of town, June 28th, 1894, Mrs. Mina Fleuhr, a native of Germany, aged 50 years. HURTADO—In this city, Wednesday, July 4, 1894, Augustin Hurtado, native of Moquegua, Peru, aged 66 years, 11 months. MILLERY. Miss C. Mosseman is selling children's trimmed white leghorn hats for 75 cents and $1; also ladies trimmed dress hats from $1 upwards; hats trimmed for 10 and 25 cents. Kimball's Olive Oil, the best in the world at Isaac Lyon's general merchandise store commencing Tuesday, July 3, and proceeding as rapidly as the work will permit. The clerk will keep a minute of such entries on the roll as the board may wish to investigate, and when instructed shall give property-owners notice of the time of bearing before the board, in person or by mail. The length of time to property-owners must be sufficient to enable them to be present at the hearing, provided that all notice placed in the mail three days before the time of hearing shall be deemed sufficient. No application for reduction will be considered unless made in writing by the party or his agent, and verified by his oath, showing the facts upon which it is claimed the reduction should be made. No reduction will be made where the interested party does not attend the hearing and answer all questions pertaining to the investigation. The board, after the hearing of each case, will take it under advisement, withholding all conclusions until near the close of the session as a Board of Equalization, when all the facts and conditions may be more clearly understood. CHURCH NOTICE. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley pastor. Services for the week beginning July 8: Sunday; 2:45 A.M., Sunday school; 11 A.M.; morning service; subject "Unchosen paths"; 3 p.m.; junior C.E. meeting; 6:30, Y.P.S.C.E.; topic "How are men helped by the Holy Spirit"? 7:30; evening service; subject "Experience before than theory." Wednesday; 7:45 p.m.; midweek prayer meeting Friday; 8 p.m.; Bible study class at pastor's residence. Last June, Dick Crawford brought his twelve months old child, suffering from infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been weaned at four months old and being sickly everything ran through it like water through a sieve. I gave it the usual treatment in such cases but without benefit. The child kept growing thinner until it weighed but little more than when born, or perhaps ten pounds. I then started the father to giving Chamberrin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25 cent size had been used, a marked improvement was seen and its continued use cured the child. Its weakness and puny constitution disappeared and its father and myself believed the child's life was saved by this Remedy. J.T. Marlow M.D., Tammara Ill. For sale by Jas. Reid. An important change in the Santa Fe time card is in effect on account of the strike, and will be noted in the usual schedule. The first train down from Los Angeles will be on 9:27; the early mail train having been withdrawn. The 2:43 afternoon accommodation south bound and the daily Bolt Line mail north bound at 3:04 have also been taken off. Card to My Friends. I have accepted a position with the reliable house of Isaac Lyons and would be glad to have you call on me at your pleasure. I will take pleasure in showing you through this establishment and our stock and guarantee prices. I thank you for your kindness since I have been in your midst, and will sincerely appreciate a continuance of the same Our stock is complete and our prices are as close as they can be made. Quick sales and small profits is the motto of my new employer. Respectfully, V.R.CAYCE. TER BOARD. IS TO BE GIVEN AN OPPORTY OF WORKING ON THE OLUME 7, WHERE A NEW WILL BE PUT IN. that the railroads were water board met in adjourned day afternoon, Mr. Botson driving down from Los Anthe meeting. Mr. Ward inter that he walked down, he carried back with him a any for over $1,200 in final work done in cementing the patch, the exertion of coming back to town again failed tired feeling which at this steals over one like a sume of evidently anxious to get count of the warm weather, business through in orthodox Amerige, McFadden, other, Botford and Spencer and the form of the company's seed was adopted unanimously. spread upon the minutes; tary Blennorhassett found library to copy the wording of and all into the minutes. Attorney Melrose remarked of the documents into the all that was necessary, soothly as a Downey camp Sheppard read his report some 7, where the ditch design of an extended cap S around the company will abandon straight through a distance 800 feet in the line of thousand yards of earth will 3, and the job will last two The deepest out will be ride and fourteen feet on the clients who desire to get a job apply to Mr. Sheppard, to put them to work. committee, in conjunction with were instructed to investining of the ditch north of the city, to report at the next Bry Bros. was paid $1,272 57, mining unpaid on the South working job. He looked extreme though he said he had Los Angeles. removing the big trees on to permit of the commenting that thoroughfare, was rebelbing, who has delved words of the long ago and such as any one as to the say on that street. The to next Saturday at 10 hadden gave Mr. Amerige a this team of spanking bays, and Ward started for Fullorn shay, to change at the earn Los Angeles team, the went home, and at last newther was looking for a on that the railroads were water board met in adjourned day afternoon, Mr. Botson driving down from Los Anthe meeting. Mr. Ward inter that he walked down, he carried back with him a any for over $1,200 in final work done in cementing the patch, the exertion of coming back to town again failed tired feeling which at this steals over one like a sume of evidently anxious to get count of the warm weather, business through in orthodox Amerige, McFadden, other, Botford and Spencer and the form of the company's seed was adopted unanimously. spread upon the minutes; tary Blennorhassett found library to copy the wording of and all into the minutes. Attorney Melrose remarked of the documents into the all that was necessary, soothly as a Downey camp Sheppard read his report some 7, where the ditch design of an extended cap S around the company will abandon straight through a distance 800 feet in the line of thousand yards of earth will 3, and the job will last two The deepest out will be ride and fourteen feet on the clients who desire to get a job apply to Mr. Sheppard, to put them to work. committee, in conjunction with were instructed to investining of the ditch north of the city, to report at the next Bry Bros. was paid $1,272 57, mining unpaid on the South working job. He looked extreme though he said he had Los Angeles. removing the big trees on to permit of the commenting that thoroughfare, was rebelbing, who has delved words of the long ago and such as any one as to the say on that street. The to next Saturday at 10 hadden gave Mr. Amerige a this team of spanking bays, and Ward started for Fullorn shay, to change at the earn Los Angeles team, the went home, and at last newther was looking for a breath was so strong that we had to give it up. Herb Morton was also caught in the tie-up the same day. He had been absent in one of the upper counties for some weeks past and returned to Los Angeles on his home-ward journey just in time to find that all the trains had stopped running. He chartered a hack and with three ladies who wanted to come to Anaheim, left Los Angeles at 1 o'clock and arrived here at half past 6. Arthur and Fred Lewis drove up a couple of two-seaters filled with drummers and their luggage Friday afternoon, and returned the same night. A. V. Smith has bought 20 acres of peat land down in the Westminster country, the consideration being $200 per acre. He has one-third interest in a growing crop of spuds on the place, which alone is no small bargain. He will farm the place and become a Peat Lander. Al drove down from Los Angeles with his wife Friday in a buggy and broke a spring on the Laguna ranch and bad to walk the horse in. They were consequently not in attendance at the meeting of the Fraternal Aid Association, and Al will have to ride the goat at the next meeting, Mr. De Long, who has been employed in the bridge building department of the Southern Pacific Railroad for some months past, is home for the tie-up. The force had been at work upon the desert, but were employed in repairing a bridge at El Monte, when news of the big strike came on Thursday and all hands struck, and left the engine and train on the track and hired teams and went Los Angeles. Saturday evening at 6 o'clock Mr. De Long having failed to make factory arrangements for a rig to drive down in the rates being extortionate, started out on foot for Anaheim, where he arrived at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. The trip down took him all night, but he made several stops to rest up on the journey. A thunder storm, accompanied by several smart showers of rain, flashes of lightning and a gale of wind which veered about from east to west in a most unaccountable manner, awoke the residents of this bailiwick early on Sunday morning. The storm, which was a fragment of an electrical disturbance and rain on the desert, was not of length duration, but while it lasted the wizard spectacle in the early dawn filled the timid with fears that the Judgment Day had at last arrived, but it did not stay long. The wind played havoc with the tent where the Christian church have services and blew over a large tree on Olive street. The tri-color, at half mast on the City Hall flag staff, was blown to shreds, and it fell upon the roof of the cupola, but the Stars and Stripes remained. Following is the Labrarian's report for the public schools in Anaheim district from September 11th, 1893, to June 8th, 1894: Number of volumes in the library at the beginning of the school term or year, 1,316. Number of volumes added to the library Miss Mario Hortasman has returned for her visit to the Midwinter exposition. Mrs. Merritt of San Francisco, sister law of Mr. Merritt of this city, is here on visit to relatives. Prof. and Mrs. Clark of Capistrano Mrs. Moores of Ontario are visiting w friends and relatives in Orangathorne. Mrs. J. B. Stonee who has been visited friends and relatives in the northern part State, returned home last Wednesday just in time to avoid the railroad tie-up. Miss Beese Cowan, the amiable daughter of Rev. Mr. Cowan of Pasadena, who visits with friends here and at Fallenlow for couple of weeks past, took her departure her home on Monday. Col Robinson took a trip down to Newport in company of some friends last week but was overcome with fatigue at the voyage and bad to return; when serious conditions were for a time feared. He has covered and is quite himself again. Mr Win. Schulte was from his raid at Orangathorne Saturday to get his mail and to enquire as to the status of the road tie up. He informs us asaprocot de deciduous fruit crop now ripening out way is largest in many years past. Mr E. E. Webb and family returned Friday from a two weeks' camping up in Zuma canyou, where many pleasure parties congregate during summer. The reside is located about twenty miles north of Santa Monica canyon, and is far above average camping place for a summer's outing. Coroner Ey and Ed Sands, who visit here year or so ago, were in town on Mr day on a short trip. Mr Sands is in barbering business in San Francisco, but not here for the purpose of looking after another shop, our four tonsorial establishmentsilling bill so far as bearded from date. Mr Patterson left for Los Angeles on last Southern Pacific train Thursday, unless tied up in the railroad strike is making his journey toward British Columbia Mr. Rubeca is taking care of his place. Patterson may visit with friends at Azusa,s will be abent probably some months. Dan Baker was over from Santa Ana yer tiday to be at the celebration. He caby by way of Garden Grove and so had fourth all in one day. Forty-two yeago he went to a Fourth of July celebration in Indiana walked eight miles to get there had a nickel in his pocket for dinner,had light with a boy,s saw his first train of car and had a better time than he has had many a day since. Herbert Morton had quite an interesting experience in getting here from Santa Barbara last Thursday,the date of the tie up. HERSIGLEITE. —The Supervisors are in session as a Board of Equalization. —This railroad strike is pretty near as bad as a bank tie-up. —Mr. Perry has disabled hand as a result of an encounter with a buzz saw at Grimshaw's planing mill. —Mr.E.B., Greene has gone to Serona,Santa Barbara county,to be gone six weeks or two months. —James Ortega and Lucy Wagner of Placenta were married at Richlien Hotel at Santa Ana last Saturday. —The salary of the Postmaster here has been "lifted" from $1,200 to $1,300 per year,and that at Santa Ana from $2,000 to $2,100. —Col.Messmore,e well-known in Anaheimwill be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Los Angeles district. —Miss Mattie Linkin who has been visiting with friends at Berkeley for some weeks past,has returned to her home in West Anaheim. —What's the matter with this calling outthe United States troops business in Los Angeles? Call on the Tyroleers,and they'll settle the strike for you. —Recorder Bowens,Sheriff Lacy,Assessor Ross and Judge McCabe were over fromthe county seat yesterday to attendthe celebration and incidentally attendthe barbecue.No politics. —Mr.Littlefield has a beautiful night-blooming cereisin his garden that is now in blossom.The so lovely flowers bloom at night,and so rare beauty,and wither atthe rising sun. —The street car company has arrangedto place advertising cardsin their care.Application for space may be madetothe President.Theo Rimpau.or tothe SecretaryRichard Melrose. —Postmaster Staruck has been "fired"fromthe Fullerton postoffice,and Miss Gregg has been appointedto take his place.Miss Gregg's appointment gives universal satisfaction amongthe citizensof our flourishingneighboring village. —Mr.Van Valou is drying apricotsatthedryer nearthe Santa Fe depot.Ho expectshe havecrop comein livelyto dayandto continue-duringthe season,and willhavea largeforceemployedindryingthe crop. —Mr.Conrad receiveda telegramfromSan Bernardo yesterday saying thatthey were experiencinga beer famineoverthereand thatthree large wagons wouldbehere-todayto carryoveralot. —A change will be notedinthe advertisementL.Nemetz,the painterwhichwillbefoundinanothercolumnthismorning. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Mario Hortasman has returnedfor her visit tothe Midwinter exposition. Mrs.Merritt of San Francisco,sister lawof Mr.Merrittof this city.is here on visitto relatives. Prof. and Mrs.CarkofCapistranoMrs.Mooresof Ontarioare visitingw friendsand relativesinOrangathorne. Mrs.J.B.Sonewwhohasbeeninstructedtoinvesti-ningoftheditchnorthofLosAngelesteam,thewenthome,andatlastnewtherwaslookingfora HEREBORN. Removingthebigtreesonthepermitofthecommentingthatthoroughfare.wasrebelbing,howishadextremewhenhesaidhehadLosAnglesteam,thewenthome,andatlastnewtherwaslookingfora HEREBORN.Removingthebigtreesonthepermitofthecommentingthatthoroughfare.wasrebelbing,howishadextremewhenhesaidhehadLosAnglesteam,thewenthome,andatlastnewtherwaslookingfora SATURDAY, JULY 3, and the work will permit to keep a minute of such enclosure the board may wish to inquire instructed shall give notice of the time of hearing in person or by mail. Time to property-owner's provision that all notices three days before the time deemed sufficient for reduction will be considered in writing by the party verified by his oath, shown which it is claimed the be made. No reduction are the interested party does satisfaction among the citizens of our flourish-neig boring town. Mr. Van Valen is drying apricots at the dryer near the Santa Fe depot. He expects to have the crop come in livly to day and to continue-during the season, and will have a large force employed in drying the crop. Mr. Conrad received a telegram from San Bernardino yesterday saying that they were experiencing a beer famine over there and that three large wagons would be here to-day to carry over a lot. A change will be noted in the advertisement of L. Nemetz, the painter, which will be found in another column this morning. Nometz is an artistic as well as experienced painter, and his work will compare favorably with that of the best on the coast. George Bassonette drove down from Los Angeles yesterday and was just in time to get some of the benefits of the barbecue. He reports that the troops arrived in town early yesterday morning. What they came for, is now engaging the attention of the populace. Subscribers to THE GAZETTE in Fullerton, Placentia, Buena Park, Garden Grove, Westminster, Santa Ana and other portions of the county will be served by special carrier service. THE GAZETTE does not too its own bazoo to any considerable extent, but it keeps a-getting there right along. A four-horse team of groceries that arrived from Los Angeles Tuesday evening for Isaac Lyone' establishment emphasized the fact that railroad tie-ups have no terrors for that enterprise merchant. Lyona is bound to keep up his stock of goods if he has to ship them down overland by prairie schooner. John Schuman and George Boyd returned Tuesday evening from a two weeks' camping trip to Warner' s ranch and adjacent country. Both appeared with flowing board and locks, and had to submit to the manipulation of the barber before being restored to their usual stately appearance. Joe Bocker was in town yesterday with the crowd seeing the sights, but he failed to see all of them on account of his horse. Joe can go out shooting and shoot all day long from the buggy and never scare the nag at all, but the firecrackers were too much for him yesterday, and he was skittish as a prairie cayuse. So Joe's glorious Fourth of July was spoiled. We paid a visit to the ranch of Mr. Pierotti last week and found him busily engaged in gathering the first peaches and apricots of what promises to be a very large and fine crop. The trees are loaded this year as never before, and the flavor of the fruit is of exceptional excellence. Mr. Pierotti will dry the crop, and will be assisted in the work by Mr. McCullough, who was down from Los Angeles the other day looking at the crop. Charley Stone was in town Friday with Havana cigars and a broad smile that said plain as could be. There is another arrival at our house. It's a girl, and is just the picture of its Pa, who is the happiest man in two counties over the happy event. Mother and child are doing well, and the old man is getting over it. Charley is a mighty good boy, and believes in keeping up the normal average of the census returns. Mr. Middleham has received a letter from Mr. Cressey, who left here some time ago for the northern part of the State and Oregon saving that if the Lord will permit Mr. Van Valen is drying apricots at the dryer near the Santa Fe depot. He expects to have the crop come in livly to day and to continue-during the season, and will have a large force employed in drying the crop. Mr. Conrad received a telegram from San Bernardino yesterday saying that they were experiencing a beer famine over there and that three large wagons would be here to-day to carry over a lot. A change will be noted in the advertisement of L. Nemetz, the painter, which will be found in another column this morning. Nometz is an artistic as well as experienced painter, and his work will compare favorably with that of the best on the coast. George Bassonette drove down from Los Angeles yesterday and was just in time to get some of the benefits of the barbecue. He reports that the troops arrived in town early yesterday morning. What they came for, is now engaging the attention of the populace. The Gazette does not too its own bazoo to any considerable extent, but it keeps a-getting there right along. A four-horse team of groceries that arrived from Los Angeles Tuesday evening for Isaac Lyone' establishment emphasized the fact that railroad tie-ups have no terrors for that enterprise merchant. Lyona is bound to keep up his stock of goods if he has to ship them down overland by prairie schooner. John Schuman and George Boyd returned Tuesday evening from a two weeks' camping trip to Warner' s ranch and adjacent country. Both appeared with flowing board and locks, and had to submit to the manipulation of the barber before being restored to their usual stately appearance. Joe Bocker was in town yesterday with the crowd seeing the sights, but he failed to see all of them on account of his horse. Joe can go out shooting and shoot all day long from the buggy and never scare the nag at all, but the firecrackers were too much for him yesterday, and he was skittish as a prairie cayuse. So Joe's glorious Fourth of July was spoiled. We paid a visit to the ranch of Mr. Pierotti last week and found him busily engaged in gathering the first peaches and apricots of what promises to be a very large and fine crop. The trees are loaded this year as never before, and the flavor of the fruit is of exceptional excellence. Mr. Pierotti will dry the crop, and will be assisted in the work by Mr. McCullough, who was down from Los Angeles the other day looking at the crop. Charley Stone was in town Friday with Havana cigars and a broad smile that said plain as could be. There is another arrival at our house. It's a girl, and is just the picture of its Pa, who is the happiest man in two counties over the happy event. Mother and child are doing well, and the old man is getting over it. Charley is a mighty good boy, and believes in keeping up the normal average of the census returns. Mr. Middleham has received a letter from Mr. Cressey, who left here some time ago for the northern part of State and Oregon saving that if the Lord will permit Mr. Van Valen is drying apricots at the dryer near the Santa Fe depot. He expects to have the crop come in livly to day and to continue-during the season, and will have a large force employed in drying the crop. Mr. Conrad received a telegram from San Bernardino yesterday saying that they were experiencing a beer famine over there and that three large wagons would be here to-day to carry over a lot. A change will be noted in the advertisement of L. Nemetz, the painter, which will be found in another column this morning. Nometz is an artistic as well as experienced painter, and his work will compare favorably with that of the best on the coast. George Bassonette drove down from Los Angeles yesterday and was just in time to get some of the benefits of the barbecue. He reports that the troops arrived in town early yesterday morning. What they came for, is now engaging the attention of the populace. THE Gazette does not too its own bazoo to any considerable extent, but it keeps a-getting there right along. A four-horse team of groceries that arrived from Los Angeles Tuesday evening for Isaac Lyone' establishment emphasized the fact that railroad tie-ups have no terrors for that enterprise merchant. Lyona is bound to keep up his stock of goods if he has to ship them down overland by prairie schooner. John Schuman and George Boyd returned Tuesday evening from a two weeks' camping trip to Warner' s ranch and adjacent country. Both appeared with flowing board and locks, and had to submit to the manipulation of the barber before being restored to their usual stately appearance. Joe Bocker was in town yesterday with the crowd seeing the sights, but he failed to see all of them on account of his horse. Joe can go out shooting and shoot all day long from the buggy and never scare the nag at all, but the firecrackers were too much for him yesterday, and he was skittish as a prairie cayuse. So Joe's glorious Fourth of July was spoiled. We paid a visit to the ranch of Mr. Pierotti last week and found him busily engaged in gathering the first peaches and apricots of what promises to be a very large and fine crop. The trees are loaded this year as never before, and the flavor of the fruit is of exceptional excellence. Mr. Pierotti will dry the crop, and will be assisted in the work by Mr. McCullough, who was down from Los Angeles the other day looking at the crop. Charley Stone was in town Friday with Havana cigars and a broad smile that said plain as could be. There is another arrival at our house. It's a girl, and is just the picture of its Pa, who isthe happiest man in two counties overthehappyevent.Motherandchildaredoingwell,andtheoldmanisgettingoverit.Charleyisamightygoodboy,andbelievesinkeepingupthenormalaverageofthecensusreturns. Mr. Middleham has received a letter from Mr.Cressey,wholeftheresometimeagoforthenorthernpartofStateandOregonsavingthatiftheLordwillpermit Mr.VanValenisdryingapricotsatthedryerneartheSantaFedepot.HewexpectstohavethecropcomeinlivlytodayandtocontinuenduringtheseasonandwilhasthefollowedwithfearsthatthejudgmentDayhadatlastarrived,butit didnotstaylong.ThewindplayedhavocwiththetentwheretheChristianchurchhavservicesandbleowoveralargetreeonOlivestreet.Thetri-coler.at halfmastontheCityHallflagstaff.wbrowntoshreds,anditfelluponthe roofofthecupola,theStarsandStripesremained. FollowingistheLibrarian'sreportforthepublicschoolsinAusheimdistrictfromSeptember11th,1893,tomJune8th,1894. Numberofvolumesinthelibraryatthebeginningoftheschooltermoryear,1. Numberofvolumesinthelibrary,1,534 Numberofvolumesinaconditionthatunifiesthemforuse,i8. Numberofvolumesnotincludingbooksofreferencethathavebeenreadbythepeople,s20. Thelibraryisprovidedwithagoodbookwithlockandkey,andallbooksarestampedaccordingtorequirementI7,172. TheOrangeCountyFruitAssociationhelditslastbusinessmeetingoftheyearatOrangelastSaturday,andwillmeetagnextFridayforthefinalwind-upofthisseasonbusiness. ThemainfeatureofSaturday'smeetingwastherefundingtwocentsofeneachboxoneachboxtothegrowers.Atotalof113,100boxesoforangeswere shippedfromthecountyduringtheseason,aportionedasfollows: Orange24,030Tusinti41,760Anahelm10,762Brauchurst20,970Piencenta20,970VillaPark80,010Total113,100To-morrow'smeetingisforthepurposeofhearingfinallyreportsoftheofficiestheassociationwhena detailedreportwillbefurnishedallgrowersasto-thenextreturnsprecipesofmarketingthecropandotheritemsengagingtheattentionoftheorchardists.ApublicmeetingwillbecalledattheOpera-houseshorttheresaftertodiscussthepastseason'scampaignandtalkoverthesituationandprospectsfornextyear. EveryseatinOddFollows'HallwasoccupiedMondayeveningattheorganizationOfAnaheim CounciloftheFraternalAidAssociationThereweresomeforty-fivechartermembers,andvisitingbrethrenwerepresentfromSantaAnaOrangeandFullerton.Thefollowingofficersofthenewlyformedcouncilwereinstalled.PaatPresident,R.S.Seale;PresidentRichMelrose;VicePresident,Mrs.Schubert;Secretary,A.M.Williams;Treasurer,N.F.Steadman;MedicalExaminersDr.BullardAndDr.Lochman;Chaplain,Mrs.Hack;Guide,B.J.Perry;Observer,HenryKuchel;Sentinel,H.A.Stough;Trustees-FirstyearW.L.Dunlap;secondyearChas.Norman;thirdyearJosBacks. AddressesweremadebyA.Y.WrightofAgentClaybaughoftheSantaFewhileamanwithhisoccupationgone,hasnewthelesshadquitean easytime oftudetheweek.TheonlytraininoverriwallasConductorLeonard'smailtrainSunafternoonwhenwelelcomeoundsoftoothswallowedbya rushofpeople治deposseewhatitwasallabout.A deputymainsteamedoffthetrain和Servicedaughwithacopyofthe summonsissfrom JudgeRoss's court,joungEmployeesfromrefusingtowork.ConduLenardisnotamemberoftheA.R.soitisaid,andthisprobablyaccountshim takingoutthetrainwhichConduLenardisnotamemberoftheA.R.soitisaid,andthisprobablyaccountshim takingoutthetrainwhichConduLenardisnotamemberoftheA.R.soitisaid,andthisprobablyaccountshim 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memberoftheA.R.soitisid,andthisprobabilityemployeesfromrefusingtowork.ConduLenardisnota memberoftheA.R.soitisid,andthisprobabilityemployeesfromrefusingtowork.ConduLenardisnota memberoftheA.R.soitisdirectemployeesfromrefusingtowork.ConduLenardisnota memberoftheA.R.soitisdirectemployeesfromrefusingtowork.ConduLenardisnota memberoftheA.R.soitisdirectemployeesfromrefusingtowork.ConduLenardisnota memberoftheA.R.soitisdirectemployeesfromrefusingtowork.ConduLenardisnota memberoftheA.R.soitisdirectemployeesfromrefusingtowork.ConduLenardisnota memberoftheA.R.soitisdirectemployeesfromrefusingtowork.ConduLenardisnota memberoftheA.R.soitisdirectemployeesfromrefusingtowork.Condu Lenardislostemployeesfromrefusingtowork.Condu Lenardislostemployeesfromrefusingtowork.Condu Lenardislostemployeesfromrefusingtowork.ConDUARDISNOTANOTHEREMPLOYERTHENEWORLDSTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPILESWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPIlesWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFORTHESEMPIlesWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROMTHESTATEANDCOUNTYAREASOFERTONAMEFOR THESEMPIlesWHEREINSTUDENTSHOPINGFROM THE STATE AND COUNTY ARE AS OF TIME OF DAY THE WEEKEND IN THE MIDDLE OF AUGUST 2014 AT 10:00 AM EASTERNATION CITY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY OF ANCHORIA COUNTY Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria County Of Anchhoria CountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriaCountyOfAnchhoriahcountyOfAnchhoriahcountyOfAnch horiahcountyOfAn ch horiahcountyOfAn ch horiahcountyOfAn ch horiahcountyOfAn ch horiahcountyOfAn ch horiahcountyOfAn ch horiahcountyOfAn ch horiahcountyOfAn Tuesday, July 3, and proceed a minute of such enscription as the work permit. time to property-owners, provided that all notice three days before the time deemed sufficient. for reduction will be condicated in writing by the party verified by his cath, showing which it is claimed the be made. No reduction are the interested party does searring and answer all questions to the investigation. for the hearing of each case, advisement, withholding near the close of the seasof Equalization, when all conditions may be more clearly Book Crawford brought his child, suffering from infection. It had been weaned and being sickly everyit like water through a usual treatment in such benefit. The child kept until it weighed but little brown, or perhaps ten pounds. father to giving Chambergars and Diarrhoea Remedy. of the 25 cent size had been improvement was seen and its self believed the child's life Remedy. J. T. Marlow. Ill. For sale by Jas. Reid. at change in the Santa Fe fect on account of the strike, added in the usual schedule. from Los Angeles will early mail train having been 2:43 afternoon accommodatal and the daily Belt Line and at 3:04 have also been to My Friends. a position with the reliation to your pleasure. I will show you through this escuse stock and guarantee prices. our kindness since I have been will sincerely appreciate a the same. Our stock is companies are as close as they can be employer. Respectfully, V.R. CAYCE. Mr. Goldwater was caught in the railroad tie up at Los Angeles on Friday and had to hire a buggy and driver to be driven home. It cost him $5 for the trip, although higher prices were asked at first. He brought a copy of the Times with him, which he had to loan to everybody who knew he had it—and everybody knew it, for the report that he had a late copy of an outside newspaper spread like wild fire. We borrowed it and tried to read it; but Padgham looked over our shoulder to read too, and his Charley Stone was in town Friday with Havana cigars and a broad smile that said as plain as could be. There is another arrival at our house. It's a girl, and is just the picture of its Pa, who is the happiest man in two counties over the happy event. Mother and child are doing well, and the old man is getting over it. Charley is a mighty good boy, and believes in keeping up the normal average of the census returns. Mr. Middleham has received a letter from Mr. Cressey, who left here some time ago for the northern part of the State and Oregon, saying that if the Lord will permit him he will get back to Southern California as soon as he can. There has been nothing but rain and floods in Oregon, and the bottom has dropped out of everything. Mr. Cressey will drive down and will be home about the middle of September. That veteran huntsman J. A. Barter of Alamitos met with rather a ludicrous accident last Sunday. A badger, taking advantage of the supposed sanctity of the day, ventured out for a walk too far from his hole. Barter came along and insisted on interviewing the badger at close quarters, when the latter took advantage of him by biting him through the shoe. Mr. Barter is nothing the worse for the accident, and the badger's leather-devouring spirit has gone to the happy hunting grounds, while his body, sleek and shining, adorns a shelf in Barter's house. Henceforth the badgers in the neighborhood of Alamitos will regard the laws sanctifying the Sabbath as effectually tied up as the railroads. Mr. Fowler is getting the business of gopher extermination down to a systematic basis. He catches every one that shows up in his yard, either by trap or by the poison route, and when these methods fail, as they sometimes do in the case of a foxy old varmint, he spoils their "run-ways" by caving them in with water, which makes them tired digging new holes. Then when they show up again he sets his trap for them, and rather than go to the exertion of digging new run ways they give up the ghost and go into the trap. Mr. Fowler's place is very neatly kept, and not a gopher gets into the yard but a trap is soon set for him—and the trap generally gets him. Mr. Goldwater was caught in the railroad tie up at Los Angeles on Friday and had to hire a buggy and driver to be driven home. It cost him $5 for the trip, although higher prices were asked at first. He brought a copy of the Times with him, which he had to loan to everybody who knew he had it—and everybody knew it, for the report that he had a late copy of an outside newspaper spread like wild fire. We borrowed it and tried to read it; but Padgham looked over our shoulder to read too, and his There were some forty-five charter members, and visiting brethren were present from Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton. The following officers of the newly formed council were installed: Past President, R.S. Scale; President, Richard Melrose; Vice President, Mrs. Schubert; Secretary, A.M. Williams; Treasurer, N.F. Steadman; Medical Examiners, Dr. Bullard and Dr. Lochman; Chaplain, Mrs. Hack; Guide, B.J. Perry; Observer, Henry Kuchel; Sentinel, H.A. Stough; Trustees—First year, W.L. Dunlap; second year, Chas. Norman; third year, Jos Backs. Addresses were made by A.Y.Wright of Santa Ana, State Organizer, Wm. Parra-more of Orange, Dr.Berneike of Santa Ana, J.F.Jeason of Redlands, and Bros.Fredrick, Packard, McDermont and others. Preceded the election of officers Dr.Geo Clark of Fullerton acted as Secretary. The Fraternal Association starts out under auspicious circumstances, it having more charter members probably than any other lodge ever instituted here. Organizers Frederick and Packard, who have been in Anaheim for some time past organizing the council, will remain for some days to still further pursue the necessary steps of organization and to instruct the members of the new lodge. Judge Brousscan was not present at the meeting of the irrigation Directors on Tuesday, and little business was transacted, the committee on apportioning the probable necessary indebtedness to wind up the district being unable to report without his presence. The full board—Messrs.Korn,Porter,Carroll,Saley and Stadtoger—were present,and accepted the oath of office of the new Secretary,Max Nobolung,who was elected at the last meeting to take the place of exSecretary Garwood.Collector Witte reported no business for June,and Treasurer Reiser reported $603 34 on hand in the general fund (tied up in the bank) and $1,028 03 in the interest and sinking fund;also the $6,000 Harris note.The committee having the matter of the expenses consequent on the winding up of the district reported progress,and the board adjourned to meet on Tuesday nextwhen Judge Brousscan is expected to be present and the matter of the indebtedness of the district will be made public and an election called to take the sense of the voters on paying up and discontinuing operations. It is not thought likely that the expenses will exceed $4,000,and as there is over $1,600 on hand—$603 34 in the Treasurer's hands and $1,028 03 in the interest and sinking fund—which may be applied to the payment of the tax,the total amount necessary in addition to that on hand will not be far from $2,500.The Directors are shaving down all expenses to make the amount as reasonable as possible,and hope to have the levy carried by the people at the election to be called in the near future. Suit Club—Fourteenth Drawing. No. 29 wins.Held by Jose Andrada,Fullerton.Next drawing to Day.Prof.Frantz,Agent. A cream of tartar baking power Highest of all in leavening strength—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 106 Wall St., N.Y. 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, Confectionery, Etc. Live Stock, Produce and Poultry Bought. 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. Live Stock, Produce and Poultry Bought. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. Teas! THE BEST CEYLON TEA Which took the Premium at the World's Fair for sale at... H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN... Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery PAINTS AND OIL. Lewis' Spraying Pump for Sale---The Best SCALE DESTROYER. Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN Dry Goods & Dress Goods CLOTHING Boots and Shoes, Etc. GO TO CLOTHING Boots and Shoes, Etc. GO TO RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. We are now selling goods cheaper than ever. Examine our stock and prices and be convinced that we mean what we say. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer In... Groceries, Tobacco of all Kinds, Stationery. Confectionery, Notions. Agent for all Newspapers and Periodicals. I have just added to my stock of MUSIC. Why pay 50¢ for music that can be bought at 10¢ and 20¢? Call and get one of my catalogues of music.