anaheim-gazette 1894-07-12

HAPPENING OF THE WEEK City Fathers Pass An Electric Ordinance. Discussion of the Line of the Sycamore Street Ditch, and the Water Company's Request to Change the Same Granted—Irrigation District Calls an Election to Vote on Paying Up and Disorganizing—Water Honds on Nale—Items from Fullerton and Placentia—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The Board of City Trustees at their meeting Tuesday evening passed the first electric light ordinance declaring the necessity for constructing a city electric light plant, and also adopted an ordinance establishing the "datum plane" and "bench marks" therein, both of which appear elsewhere this morning and will be found interesting reading. The board granted the water company the right to change the line of the ditch on Sycamore street three feet further into the middle of the street. Trustees Rust, Helmsen, McWilliams, Lewis and Courad were present, and considerable business of importance was transacted. The Marshal reported the collection of $342 25 for water and licenses, and the sum of $20 for dog tax. The Treasurer reported the sum of $3,082 60 in the city treasury on July 9th. The Finance Committee reported that the various reports had been examined and found correct. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the repair of the platform at the hydrant on Palm street, near Center. Ordinance No. 98, establishing the datum plane and bench marks therein for the city, was introduced and passed. Ordinance No. 99, establishing the grade of Los Angeles street, between the north side of Center and the south side of North streets, the width of said street and the sidewalks, was introduced. Referred back for alteration. Ordinance No. 100, declaring the necessity of erecting an electric light plant, was introduced and passed. The same, together with Ordinance No. 98, will be found printed in another column this morning. The City Attorney submitted a report relative to the city granting the water company the right to remove the line of the ditch ten, and is a powerful and entertaining drama. A great many of our people spent the Fourth visiting neighboring places, and all report having had an enjoyable time. Miss Edith Johnston, who has been visiting Mrs. Case, has returned to her home in Norwalk. Dr. Hagdorn returned from Pasadena the day after the Fourth, smiling as a basket of chips. Must be a powerful attraction up there to cause one to ride horseback that far just to spend the Fourth. IRRIGATION DISTRICT. AN ELECTION CALLED TO VOTE ON DISCHARGING ITS LIABILITIES PRELIMINARY TO DISORGANIZING The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met on Tuesday morning and adopted the following resolution providing for the calling of an election to take the sense of the voters on raising funds for the discharge of the liabilities of the district, preliminary to abandoning operations under the same: WHEREAS, A petition has been presented to the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District asking for the abandonment of further operations by said district; and WHEREAS, Certain legal and necessary expenses of said district, and salaries of its officers and necessary incidental expenses of said district, should be settled and paid; and WHEREAS, There are no funds in the treasury of and assets belonging to the said district sufficient to pay such obligations; and WHEREAS, It is estimated that the sum of five thousand dollars will be required to pay such obligations by levying a special assessment therefor; now therefore, it is Resolved, By the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District that a special election be and is hereby called of the qualified electors of the said Anaheim Irrigation District for the purpose, and that there be submitted to said electors the question whether or not a special assessment shall be levied for the purpose of raising the amount of five thousand dollars to be applied to the payment of such legal and necessary expenses of said district, and the salaries of its officers, and the necessary incidental expenses of said district, as may be necessarily incurred in the proceedings for the purpose of disorganizing said district; and that such election be held on Thursday, the 9th day of August, 1894, and that notice of such election be given by posting and publication thereof as required by law in such cases, made and provided. The board adopted a call for the election, naming the time and places for holding the same in the various precincts, and selecting the election officers, will be published next week. PLACENTIA POINTERS. THE WATER BOARD NEGLIGATES THE COMPANY FOR COMMENTING THE DITCH OF SYCAMORE STREET. The water board at their meeting on Saturday negotiated the first bonds of the company at par, a contract being let to Grosse Bros., to cement the Sycamore ditch and take payment in the company's securities. On one bid for doing the work—that of Grosse Bros.—was received. Its terms were to be amended 18 inches high, 18 inches wide and 3 inches thick in the walls for 4 cents per linear foot; and four cents for each additional 3 inches in height, and two cents extra for each additional 3 inches in width at the bottom. The ditch will be approximately 10,000 feet long, and will have a crying capacity of 800 inches. Gates will put in at 30 cents per cubic foot. Payment to be made in bonds of the company at par. The board accepted the bid and authorized the Ditch Committee and the attorney to draw up a contract for this work, the committee to enlarge the ditch necessary, the increase not to exceed 3 inches. Messra Crowther, McFadden and Spencer were appointed a committee to appear before them the plan of the company to have the line of the Sycamore street ditch extended three feet further into that thorough fare. The engineer was instructed to make comparative estimates of a flume and aiphone place of Flume 7. The committee—Nebelung, McFadden and Amerige—appointed to examine the accounts of J. K. Tuffree as kept by the Secretary, and over which there has been some dispute between Mr. Tuffree and the company, reported that they found the books to be all right, and that all parties on the Tuffree ranch had received all the water they had purchased. H. Cahen resigned as Treasurer of the company, and L. Goldwater was appointed in his stead. Mr. Cahen was elected Trustee of the company's bonds, at a salary of $150 per year. Secretary Blennasserhassett read the following monthly report: Cash on hand since last report: $8173 Water sales—North Anaheim: $1,453 Anaheim: $671 Deductions from Zanjeros: $29 Bills payable: $290 Bank dividend: $15 Total: $2,594 Paid Treasurer: $2,197 Balance on hand: $336 Treasurer Cahen submitted the following report: June 1st balance: $4,547 Deposited by Secretary: $2,197 The City Attorney submitted a report relative to the city granting the water company the right to remove the line of the ditch on Sycamore street, which in effect is that the water company has no right to change the course of the ditch without the consent of the board. An opinion of the attorney on the matter, submitted to the board in 1891, was also read, and concisely states the prior right of the city to the streets, and that the water company could be compelled to remove their ditches from all the streets except Broadway, should the city so legis late. Both reports were filed. Mr. Spencer of the water company appeared before the board and asked them to grant the change instead of refusing it, in which latter event the trees aligning the ditch would have to be removed in order to allow of a better job of comenting being done by the water company. Several property owners on the street have given permission to the company to remove the trees abutting their property, while others object to their destruction. Engineer Keiffer submitted a report on the removal of the ditch and also furnished a profile showing the rise and fall in the ditch grade, from which it appears the ditch is somewhat of a zig-zag formation. Engineer Lum also addressed the board in this connection, stating that his company would make the grade conform with that of the street wherever possible. At this juncture Clerk Nebelung, who also represented the water board, endeavored to convince the board that with the new cement ditch the street would present a decidedly improved appearance, and with a significant move of his right hand (addressing Attorney Chynoweth) stated that that thoroughfare would actually look larger with the improvement. Attorney Chynoweth—Which did you say would look larger—the ditch? The Clerk—Yes—Oh, no, I mean the street. A ripple of laughter went around the room, Nebelung blushingly remarked that he did not wish to be cross-examined, and the board decided to grant the company's request for a franchise to move the ditch further into the street. The Ordinance Committee was instructed to draft an ordinance to that effect. A bid was received from Ruddock & Case of Fallerton to furnish and lay 845 feet of 2-inch dipped pipe on Broadway with necessary littings for $147. Accepted. Where are our Anaheim plumbers? Can it be that they are not in it because they do not advertise, and are consequently not known, and are not up to the times? The request of Father Caballeria for a pipe line to be laid to the Catholic Church was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. The committee was also given power to lay a water main on Adela street. The request of W. F. Middleham for a bridge at the intersection of Vine and Santa Ana streets, and that of Trustee McWilliams for one on an alley in rear of his residence, were referred to the water company. Bills to the amount of $382 93 were audited and ordered paid. PLACENTIA POINTERS FUMIGATING FOR SCALE ABOUT TO BEGIN—CEMENT WORK—LARGE APRICOT CROP—AN IMPENDING STAMPEDE TO THE BEACH. EDITION GAZETTE.—Fumigating for scale, or rather to kill the supposed scale, as none is now visible, will shortly begin in Placonia. The growers of citrus fruits here are determined to raise none but the best of fruit. The last year demonstrated the fact that those who took the best care of their groves produced the best fruit. Will McFadden has bought a fumigating outfit and is now prepared to fumigate. He already has several large contracts. No other tents will be here this year. W. M. McFadden is in receipt from Elwood Cooper of Santa Barbara of a colony of lady-birds and has put them to work on black scale. If they multiply as is expected he will be able to supply them to others who may need them. Clarence Groat is pushing the cement work east of Section 19, and will no doubt make a record for himself as a cement worker. Capt. Wrede has received the Sheriff's title to his purchase of 10 acres of walnut grove on Placenia avenue of the Jonathan Kraemer estate. Come on, Cap., and make your home here. The apricot crop is now claiming the attention of those who have crops. Messrs. Pendleton, Pierotti, Tombs and others are busy drying them. Others are selling to other dryers. The prices range from $18 to $20 per ton. The Placenia orange growers will be called together at Placenia schoolhouse on the 14th inst., at 10 A.M. to hear the report of the association of last year's work, and to counsel with one another as to next year's work. The next two weeks will see a regular stampede to the various resorts—mountain and sea claiming the greater number. We hear some of our capitalists talking of investing their surplus in the bonds of the Anaheim water company. These bonds are a good and safe investment, draw 7 per cent and no taxes. J. B. McCullough and wife came down from Los Angeles on Saturday last for a month's visit. J. B. Tombes and family are down for the summer. Mr. McDowell and wife are visiting at A.J.T. Pendletona'. Mrs. Henry Hetebrink is very sick. Born, July 4th, to the wife of J. N.Nonne, a daughter. Mother and child are doing well. A wedding is expected soon in Placenia. The rest of the batches go thou and do likewise. Hugo Wetzel is building a house on his ten-acre tract. Mr. Beatty of the Olinda ranch will dry his apricot crop. Mr. Crowther will do likewise. The walnut crop is No. 1, being very heavy and large size. Mr. Cahen was elected Trustee of the company's bonds—a salary of $150 per year. Secretary Blennerhassett read the following monthly report: Cash on hand since last report: $8173 Water sales—North Anaheim: 1,453 Anabeim: 671 Deductions from Zanjeros: 20 Bills payable: 200 Bank dividend: 15 Total: $2,594 Paid Treasurer: 2,197 Balance on hand: $336 Treasurer Cahen submitted the following report: June 1st, balance: $4,547 Deposited by Secretary: 2,197 Total: $6,244 Paid warrants: 2,045 Balance: $4,999 The Superintendent reported that he had put in eleven gates at a total cost of $91; pay roll, $405; cleaning ditches, $110; Cajon and branch ditches, $186 95; other works $113 90; total expenses, $916 85. W. J. Smith visited before the board and submitted a proposition from resident along Orangathorpe avenue, embracing Messra, Smith, Schulte, Bancroft, Hiltscher Goodwin and Skinner, offering to haul gravel free if the company would cement the ditch along the avenue from Spadra road west to gate 36. The cementing of the ditch will coat besides the hauling of gravel, about $4, 625. The proposition was received favorably, and the petition was referred back to Mr. Smith, to receive other signatures of residents along the line of the ditch. J. K. Tuffree addressed the board on the matter of the delivery of water to him, but the board relied upon the report of the committee appointed to investigate the same, and took no action. Zanjero Littlefield's wages were raised from $75 to $80 per month. CENTRALIA NEWS. Miss Weber is visiting an uncle in Anaheim for a month. Mrs. Landell visited in Los Angeles for a week. She returned home last Tuesday accompanied by Miss Daisy Landell, who will spend the vacation with her parents. Mrs. Wieler and grand children of Los Angeles are visiting at the Rolio ranch for a few weeks. Mrs. Cordia, daughter and niece, Gerie Weber, are visiting with relatives in Santa Ana. Mr. E.B.Foster was in Los Angeles last week. He remained only a few days, and returned home by wagon. No trains. Neighbor Campbell drove up to Los Angeles for his daughter, who was one of the teachers. Miss Campbell spends her vacation with her parents on ranch. The Rolio creamy ship their sweet cream to Los Angeles by team every day until their trains are in running order again. Johnny Roller is down on a visit to the old folks for two days this week. A party of Centralians spent 4th of July at Anaheim Landing. Miss Fleming of Orangethorpe was a guest at Chateau Landell last week. Dr. Gibbs and family left Colorado one day last week. They reached Los Angeles in safety, and remained awaiting patiently for overland trains to pull out. CHURCH NOTICE. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning July 15 Sunday: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school: 11 A.M., morning school: 10 A.M., afternoon school: 10 A.M. Miss Mary L.Cort, who will give an address. P.M., Junior C.E.Society: 6:30 P.M., Y.P.S. C.E.Tople: "Right and Wrong Ways of Seeking"; "7:30 Evening service": Subject: "The times are out of joint." What shall we do?" FULLERTON ITEMS OBSERVATIONS ON THE GLORIOUS FOURTH, AND THE STRIKE EPI-DEMIC—LOCAL NOTES. On account of superabundance of patriotism, and a lack of capacity when it comes to a genuine Kentucky barbecue, your reporter was unable to grind out any news last week, but now that Independence Day is past and we are in our normal condition, we will go right ahead developing the finest section of country in Southern California. Mr. Priest and family have moved down from South Riverside, and, as usual, can find no desirable house for rent. Mr. Priest will put in a complete hardware store in the Chadbourne block. Several new residences will be started as soon as this cruel strike is over and we can get in lumber and building material. Since the trains have stopped running it seems like a long picnic away off somewhere out of civilization. People never miss the trains until they stop runny. The Law and Order League endorsed the position the Los Angeles Times has taken in regard to this strike epidemic. All good citizens acknowledge that any one has a right to quit work whenever that one wishes, be he farmhand, railroad employee, or anything else, but do not admit that such a one has the right to compel others to refrain from working, and destroy property in order to do so. Wages like everything else should follow the law of supply and demand. When foreign immigration is stopped, it will go a long way toward the betterment of the laboring classes. Mr. Lovering is drying apricots on his ranch on Orangathorpe avenue. Mr. Goodwin is also basly engaged in the same business. They have hired nearly all the pretty girls in the vicinity to cut cots. The Fullerton Dramatic Club will give a new drama sometime before long. They had such a splendid success with "The Social Glass" that there was considerable talk of giving it at other places, but they will not for some time at least. We understand that she play to be given is a new one, just writ- WATER AND BONDS. WATER BOARD NEGOTIES SECURITIES OF THE COMPANY FOR CELESTING THE DITCH ON SAMORE STREET. The board at their meeting on Saturday instituted the first bonds of the company, a contract being let to Gray cement the Sycamore ditch and take in the company's securities. Only for doing the work—that of Gray is received. Its terms were to co-contruit 18 inches high, 18 inches 3 inches thick in the walls for 44½ inches foot; and four cents for each 3 inches in height, and two cents each additional 3 inches in width from. The ditch will be approx. 000 feet long, and will have a carriage of 800 inches. Gates will be 50 cents per cubic foot. Payment in bonds of the company at par, accepted the bid and authorized Committee and the attorney of it to draw up a contract for the committee to enlarge the ditch if the increase not to exceed 3 inches. Growther, McFadden and Spencer elected a committee to appear before the committee for the purpose of laying the plan of the company to have the Sycamore street ditch exe-tected further into that thorough area was instructed to make commis-sions of a flume and siphon in June 7. Committee—Nebelung, McFadden—appointed to examine the acco-ntree which there has been some between Tuffee and the com-mittee that they found the books to and that all parties on the Tuffee received all the water they need. Resigned as Treasurer of the L. Goldwater was appointed in was elected Trustee of the com-mittee at a salary of $150 per year. Blonnerhassett road the follow-report: since last report: 8173 82 North Anaheim: 1,453 46 Anaheim: 1,453 46 Tom Zanjeros: 671 28 209 94 200 90 15 58 er: $2,534 15 2,197 81 hand: $2,197 81 Cahen submitted the following notice: $4,547 09 Secretary: 2,197 81 Kleinigkeiten. —The Orange station agent has gone out on account of the strike. —The Olive mills shipped a wagonload of flour to Redlands on Saturday. —Quite a smart shower of rain fell on Monday morning toward noon. —Mr. Littlefield has our thanks for a basketful of luscious apricots. —The first freight train over the Santa Fe in two weeks pulled in yesterday afternoon. —A mortgage for $25,000 has been filed for record from the Placentia Orchard Company to George Rohrer. —Mr. Van Valin has quite a force at work at the dryer pitting apricots. Twelve tons of cote were pitted on Tuesday. —Otto des Granges is hauling freight between Los Angeles and this city. Otto is making hay while the sun shines, so to speak. —The Orangethorpe school district will hold an election on Wednesday next to vote on the issue of $2500 bonds for a school building. —George Garlicks will have a position sorting boots at the Chino refinery when it starts up operations. In the meantime he will help put the machinery in position. —Some of the scab conductors on the Santa Fe look as if they never saw a train before. Their tenure will best be short lived, and we expect to see the old boys back in their places before long. —Mr. Staley has a night blooming cereus blossoming in his garden. It is doubtful if any section in Southern California can produce more of these rare and beautiful flora than the country around Anaheim. —Fred Mickle is hauling in his hay crop from the La Habra. The quality is first class, and as hay is hay this season Fred expects to clear up quite a stake before green fodder comes around again. —Mails have come in with provoking irregularity during the week, and every one hopes the tie-up will soon be untied. The first Eastern mail to arrive in ten days came in on Tuesday, and local communication has been badly interrupted during the strike. —Lotters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: L. Agunda J. W. Cargyle, Mrs. W. A. Hoster, Miss May Kelsey, Mr. Wm. Lumson, E. F. Noland, Ramona Ortega, Lulu E. Smith, Mrs. Clara Vogel. —Agent Darling of the Southern Pacific has returned from his camping trip to the mountains and is now on duty again. He came down from the mountains to help undo the tie-up, and trains over the S.P. are running with something like their aforetime regularity. Jakey Everhardy to bring him down, in the middle of the afternoon, after it had been gazed upon with mingled feelings of awe and merriment, by hundreds of spectators. If Col. Otis could have seen it he would have jumped "blind staggers" and ripnorted about, and it would have been dangerous to be safe about there for some brief spaces of periods. —the report of the condition of the Citizens' Bank of Anaheim shows that institution to be in uncommonly good condition. The deposits amount to $60,020 72, and with two such experienced business men as Messrs. Cahen and Goldwater at the helm, the bank promises to enter upon a prosperous and useful career. —the semi-annual statement of the condition of the Bank of Anaheim (in liquidation) will be perused with interest by our readers this morning. The items "Duo Depositors" is the one that will attract the pensive eye of the average reader. This has been reduced from about $120,000 to $41,534 34. Mr. Bartlett is winding up the affairs of the collapsed bank in wise and economical fashion. —the Tuesday was the tenth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartugue, and in the evening a number of their friends gathered at their home to wish them many happy returns of the day. The couple were very enjoyably surprised and the evening was passed delightfully at cards, music and general converse. Tin presents in honor of the tin wedding were in order, their character being useful as well as ornamental. Refreshments were served, and at a late hour the party dispersed. “Pipe all hands to quarters” was the significant message sent down to Captain Halpin by a brother officer in Los Angeles on Monday evening. The Los Angeles companies have been under waiting orders to go to Sacramento, and Company F of Santa Ana has been similarly instructed to be in readiness to be called upon at short notice to proceed to the State Capital to preserve order. If our boys should be called out to eubdue rioters there is no doubt they will give a good account of themselves. —the latest news item that we have as we go to press is that Stern Bros., following the example of the A. R. U., have gone on a strike. But while the railroad people have struck for better treatment at the hands of the autocratic Marquis Pullman, the Stern Bros., having no grievance over their treatment from the purchasing public, simply strike for the purpose of going on record as the leaders in low prices. It is a pleasure to say a good word in behalf of these rustling business men who know the value of printers' ink and who know how to advertise. Read their advertisement, and then call at their store and see what they can do for you in the way of bargains in low prices. —Bills are out announcing that the Living MENTAL MEN! Marshal Steadman has moved new residence on Broadway. Rev. Mr. French of Fullerton one day last week and made a patio at this office. Misses Jessie and Winniifred to Long Beach next week to Chautauqua. Dr. Bullard left for San Diego be in attendance at the meeting of formia State Medical Society, which in session at that place. Messrs. McFadden and Ford week for San Jacinto, for the best latter's health. Mr. Ford's lungs limbed him and he will try a sojo mountains as a restorative to heal. Miss Mary L. Cort, a returned from Siam, will give an address at byterian church next Sunday morning is spoken of as an eloquent an audience and will doubtless be great large congregation. That energetic rustler P. Struest succeeded in making the region are Anaheim richer by about $50 per month has been the first to discover that water can be induced at a depth and his three inch wells are flow daily increasing volume. The absence of Sam Hill had been from our streets for a week or two but himself a wife and had gone Francisco on his honeymoon. Sarat detained by the railroad strikes many friends have a cordial welcome for him when he returns. Shoriff Laoya was in town on Sunnoon to pay his last devoirs to his Matthew Rodgers of Westminster death is noted elsewhere, and funeral passed through town to be intered here. Both had been for a score of years and had been in connected in business transactions less of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Dickel contemplated a visit to Count Bozenta and Madja joaka at their home at Arden in the Canyon or Saturday, to be gone for days. Arden experienced a soflume water during the past week, no fluumes that bring water down to from higher up the mountains had lapped, shutting off the supply. If repaired by this time, probably, a have resumed its usual pastoral care. Matthew Rogers, an old and expected resident of Westminster, his last at his home last Friday even after the remains were interred in their here on Sunday. Mr. Rogers has BILONNERHASSETT road the follow-report: since last report: 8173 82 North Anaheim, 1453 83 Anaheim, 6712 89 Tom Zanjeros, 2000 90 haund: 2,584 15 Cahen submitted the following secretary: 2,197 81 cahen submitted the following expenses: $4,547 99 Secretary: 2,197 81 cahen submitted the following expenses: $4,547 99 intendent reported that he had on gates at a total cost of $91; pay-cleaning ditches; $110; Cajon andanches; $186 95; other work, all expenses: $916 85. appeared before the board had a proposition from residents georgethepave avenue, embracing Schulte, Bancroft, Hitscher, and Skinner, offering to haul gravel company would cement the ditch venue from Spadra road west to cementing of the ditch cost, causing of the gravel, about $4.; proposition was received favor-mentation was received back to receive other signatures of res-ience the line of the ditch. ree addressed the board on the delivery of water to him, but died upon the report of the com-mitted to investigate the same action. battlefield's wages were raised $80 per month. NTRALIA NEWS. er is visiting an uncle in Ana-month. ell visited in Los Angeles for a returned home last Tuesday ac-emy Miss Daisy Landell, who will visit with her parents. er and grand children of Los visiting at the Rolio ranch for a daughter and niece, Gersia visiting with relatives in Santa Foster was in Los Angeles last remained only a few days, and by wagon. No trains. Campbell drove up to Los And-daughter, who was one of the miss Campbell spends her vaca-parents on the ranch. creamy ship their sweet cream is by team every day until the running order again. roller is down on a visit to the two days this week. Centralrals spent 4th of July Landing. ing of Orangethorpe was a guest landell last week. and family left for Colorado week. They reached Los An-lys, and remained awaiting paverland trains to pull out. CURCH NOTICE. an Church—Rov. T. Beaizley, for the week beginning July 9:45 A.M., Sunday school; 11 A.M. Cort, a returned missionary from an address. G. E. Society; 6:30 P.M., Y.P.S. "Right and Wrong Ways of Seekning service: Subject: The times it." Isaac Lyons went to Los Angeles in one of Bassoonett's conveyances the other day, the trains having succumbed to the tie-up. When it comes to the business procession Lyons will be found pretty near the head of it, and tie-up or no tie-up be gets in new goods and has his prices down to suit the times. He is a first-class man to deal with everything is marked in plain figures, so that a child can go along just as well as we go to press is that Stern Bros., following the example of the A. R. U., have gone on a strike. But while the railroad people have struck for better treatment at the hauds of the autocratic Marquis Pullman, the Stern Bros., having no grievance over their treat-ment from the purchasing public, simply strike for the purpose of going on record as the leaders in low prices. It is a pleasure to say a good word in behalf of these rustling business men who know the value of printers' ink and who know how to advertise. Read their advertisement, and then call at their store and see what they can do for you in the way of bargains in low prices. Bills are out announcing that the Living Whist entertainment recently presented at Santa Ana will be given at the opera house here next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The characters will be assigned by fifty-two ladies and gentlemen of this city and vicinity, and each character will be suitably dressed, representing the playing of a game of whist. There will be new and pretty dances with each trick, and three grand ensembles—Shuttle, Cut and Deal, also a grand skirt dance by the four knaves, which alone will be worth the price of admission. The performance will be well worth seeing, and doubtless the opera house will be filled with appreciative audiences on both evenings. The performance will be for the benefit of the Catholic church. Chas. Federman and J. Salzman announce that they have purchased the stock of goods belonging to S. S. Federman, and will henceforth conduct this well known dry goods emporium under the name of Feder-man and Salzman. The former gentleman is too well known to require extended notice at our hands, having been in the store and contributed to its popularity for many years past, and Mr. Salzman is a new arrival who comes into our midst as a reliable, wide-awake and painstaking business man. Both are young and energetic, and will no doubt do a rushing business in their line. They announce a clearance sale at reduced figure, and are offering goods cheaper than ever before. Mr. S. S. Federman, having acquired a comfortable competenoy in a long and pro-perous business career here, retires with the beat wishes of all his friends for his future welfare. We bespeak a liberal patronage for the new firm, and have no doubt they will at once catch on to the good graces of the purchasing public of Anaheim and the entire countryside. Augustin Hurtado who breathed his last on Wednesday was one of the old settlers of Anaheim. When the Pioneers arrived to take up their places they found him already here, and here he remained until the day of his death. He was a native of Peru and was aged 66 years. He leaves a wife and a large family of children to mourn his death. The funeral occurred on Thursday. The remains being followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Deceased has been a resident of Anaheim for forty years, and among the early Pioneers acquired a reputation for integrity and probity of character that lasted with him until the day of his death. He had been educated for the priesthood and went to Spain in pursuit of his education. He returned to this country, however, and most of the time since spent quietly in following the pursuits of the farm about Anaheim. He was a familiar figure upon the streets and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. His widow and family of eight children have the sincere condolences of all in their great bereavement. Matthew Rogers, an old and specied resident of Westminster, his last at his home last Friday everthe remains were interred in the here on Sunday. Mr. Rogers has at Westminster for about twenty was universally respected on all six many upright traits of character native of England and was aged 62 six months. He leaves a widow as of grown up children to mourn his end. County Clerk Brook was in town day, the first time he has been at his office so far for many a day, been busily engaged for some week preparing the new Great Register election in November, and is now preparations for the printing of these supplies to be used in the various at that time. This will be a volume must be attended to with great detail, and is evidently being looked with the attention its importance. Mr. Brock is too modest a man to sitics, but ever since he buried his own at the last election, under such a ballots, no other name has been as available for the County Clerks polled 1,459 votes to his opponents vote being the highest in the county that any one might take pardonalty.The administration of his office has together as capable as the large him would lead one to expect would case, and if anything Brock will come campaign with more friends had before. Our Alamitos correspondent sent following interesting items: Dr. Bartor accompanied by Hou-went on a pilgrimage to Elizabeth for the adjacent mountains last week did not go exactly on a gold hunting peeting expedition, but if they have come across any of the precious meats safe to say they will bring it with them none the less for the fact that they favorite scriptural quotation is," life consisteth not in the abundance things be possesseth." There no material here out of what devil could manufacture an Anarchist because a criminal carolessness folk as to the billets of their bulles week a stray one from Winchester a two year old calf of Dr. Bartor above the heart. The calf died, other calf is still at large. Somebody take Winchester from it. Mr. Conroy is adding to the attack of the locality by building a neat house. Mr. Kearner is the archi-this is guarantee sufficient as to finish of the house. There is a radical change in thenceance of the Alamitos nurseries since Case took charge of them. The wives conspicuous by their absence, thence there is very picture of health and thence patch of alfafa, grown like the nurse without irrigation makes almost demands on the reaper. I have just stuck up an ad op- shanty to intimate to an passer- BURCH NOTICE An Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, spoke for the week beginning July 9:45 A.M., Sunday school; 11 A.M., Cort, a returned missionary from an address. Cort, a returned missionary from an address. The longest road Israel took. Swiftness and succlways the same thing. There cuts in travel, booms in businessmalls and in forming characies be no forced work. Caution the same as cowardice. It is sure and fail, and then give up had not grown strong. It is weak and not know it. There difference between being headstrong in the Lord. Supposed gone into Canaan without experience. They would without law, hence without the safety. What would the world of the ten commandments! for good work, often calls John Bunyah had not spent in Bedford jail, the world have had the Pilgrim's Progress, to decide whether we will live, to decide how we will live. Persistence are called for, but be cultivated without some circo-test them. In the business sometimes get breathless, but others we may have to stand still salvation of God. DEATHS. Whittler, June 28th, 1894, Mrs. Rose 26 years. Westminster, Friday, July, 6 1894, Matthew Rogers, a native of England, and 6 months. Anaheim cemetery. Dick Crawford brought his old child, suffering from infections, to me. It had been weaned as old and being sickly everytime it like water through a veil it the usual treatment in such without benefit. The child kept on until it weighed but little when born, or perhaps ten pounds, and the father to giving Chamber-Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. bottle of the 25 cent size had been used improvement was seen and its cured the child. Its weakness constitution disappeared and its myself believed the child's life this Remedy. J.T.MANLOW, arros, Ill. For sale by Jas.Reid. PURCH NOTICE An Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, spoke for the week beginning July 9:45 A.M., Sunday school; 11 A.M., Cort, a returned missionary from an address. Cort, a returned missionary from an address. The longest road Israel took. Swiftness and succlways the same thing. There cuts in travel, booms in businessmalls and in forming characies be no forced work. Caution the same as cowardice. It is sure and fail, and then give up had not grown strong. It is weak and not know it. There difference between being headstrong in the Lord. Supposed gone into Canaan without experience. They would without law, hence without the safety. What would the world of the ten commandments! for good work, often calls John Bunyah had not spent in Bedford jail, the world have had the Pilgrim's Progress, to decide whether we will live, to decide how we will live. Persistence are called for, but be cultivated without some circo-test them. In the business sometimes get breathless, but others we may have to stand still salvation of God. DEATHS. Whittler, June 28th, 1894, Mrs. Rose 26 years. Westminster, Friday, July, 6 1894, Matthew Rogers, a native of England, and 6 months. Anaheim cemetery. Dick Crawford brought his old child, suffering from infections, to me. It had been weaned as old and being sickly everytime it like water through a veil it the usual treatment in such without benefit. The child kept on until it weighed but little when born, or perhaps ten pounds, and the father to giving Chamber-Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. bottle of the 25 cent size had been used improvement was seen and its cured the child. Its weakness constitution disappeared and its myself believed the child's life this Remedy. J.T.MANLOW, arros, Ill. For sale by Jas.Reid. POWDER Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking pH Highestof all in leavening starch—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co roasted, always at Isaac Lyons' store. BURCH NOTICE An Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, spoke for the week beginning July 9:45 A.M., Sunday school; 11 A.M., Cort, a returned missionary from an address. Cort, a returned missionary from an address. The longest road Israel took. Swiftness and succlways the same thing. There cuts in travel, booms in businessmalls and in forming characies be no forced work. Caution the same as cowardice. It is sure and fail, and then give up had not grown strong. It is weak and not know it. There difference between being headstrong in the Lord. Supposed gone into Canaan without experience. They would without law, hence without the safety. What would the world of the ten commandments! for good work, often calls John Bunyah had not spent in Bedford jail, the world have had the Pilgrim's Progress, to decide whether we will live, to decide how we will live. Persistence are called for, but be cultivated without some circo-test them. In the business sometimes get breathless, but others we may have to stand still salvation of God. DEATHS. Whittler, June 28th, 1894, Mrs. Rose 26 years. Westminster, Friday, July, 6 1894, Matthew Rogers, a native of England, and 6 months. Anaheim cemetery. Dick Crawford brought his old child, suffering from infections, to me. It had been weaned as old and being sickly everytime it like water through a veil it the usual treatment in such without benefit. The child kept on until it weighed but little when born, or perhaps ten pounds, and the father to giving Chamber-Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. bottle of the 25 cent size had been used improvement was seen and its cured the child. Its weakness constitution disappeared and its myself believed the child's life this Remedy. J.T.MANLOW, arros, Ill. For sale by Jas.Reid. POWDER Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking pH Highestof all in leavening starch—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co roasted, always at Isaac Lyons' store. BURCH NOTICE An Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, spoke for the week beginning July 9:45 A.M., Sunday school; 11 A.M., Cort, a returned missionary from an address. Cort, a returned missionary from an address. The longest road Israel took. Swiftness and succlways the same thing. There cuts in travel, booms in businessmalls and in forming characies be no forced work. Caution the same as cowardice. It is sure and fail, and then give up had not grown strong. It is weak and not know it. There difference between being headstrong in the Lord. Supposed gone into Canaan without experience. They would without law, hence without the safety. What would the world of the ten commandments! for good work, often calls John Bunyah had not spent in Bedford jail, the world have had the Pilgrim's Progress, to decide whether we will live, to decide how we will live. Persistence are called for, but be cultivated without some circo-test them. In the business sometimes get breathless, but others we may have to stand still salvation of God. DEATHS. Whittler, June 28th, 1894, Mrs. Rose 26 years. Westminster, Friday, July, 6 1894, Matthew Rogers, a native of England, and 6 months. Anaheim cemetery. Dick Crawford brought his old child, suffering from infections, to me. It had been weaned as old and being sickly everytime it like water through a veil it the usual treatment in such without benefit. The child kept on until it weighed but little whenborn born, or perhaps ten pounds,and the father to giving Chamber-Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.bottle of the 25 cent size had been used improvement was seen and its cured the child.Its weakness constitution disappeared and its myself believed the child's life this Remedy.J.T.MANLOW.arrosIll.for sale by Jas.Reid.POWDER Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking pH Highestof all in leavening starch—Latest United States Government Food Report.Royal Baking Powder Co 106 Wall St., N.Y. ``` PERSONAL MENTION. Marshal Steadman has moved into his new residence on Broadway. Rev. Mr. French of Fullerton was in town one day last week and made a pleasant call to this office. Misses Jessie and Winnifred Melrose go to Long Beach next week to attend the chautauqua. Dr. Bullard left for San Diego yesterday to be in attendance at the meeting of the California State Medical Society, which is now session at that place. Messrs. McFadden and Ford leave next week for San Jacinto, for the benefit of the latter's health. Mr. Ford's lungs are troubling him and he will try a sojourn in the mountains as a restorative to health. Miss Mary L. Cort, a returned missionary from Siam, will give an address at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. She spoken of as an eloquent and forceful cooker and will doubtless be greeted by a large congregation. That energetic rustler P. Stanton has succeeded in making the region around West Haime richer by about $50 per acre. He has been the first to discover that artesian water can be induced at a depth of 125 feet, and his three inch wells are flowing with daily increasing volume. The absence of Sam Hill had been noted from our streets for a week or two past, when the report was circulated that he had taken himself a wife and had gone to San Francisco on his honeymoon. Sam has been trained by the railroad strike, but his many friends have a cordial welcome home him when he returns. Sheriff Laoy was in town on Sunday afternoon to pay his last devoirs to his old friend Matthew Rodgers of Westminster, whose death is noted elsewhere, and whose general passed through town to the cemetery too interred here. Both had been friends a score of years and had been intimately connected in business transactions more or less of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Dickel contemplate paying visit to Count Bozonta and Madame Modica at their home at Arden in the Santiago Bay on Saturday, to be gone for a couple days. Arden experienced a scarcity of water during the past week, one of the times that bring water down to the ranch on higher up the mountains having coloured, shutting off the supply. It has beenaired by this time, probably, and things are resumed their usual pastoral calm. Matthew Rogers, an old and highly relicted resident of Westminster, breathed last at his home last Friday evening, and remains were interred, in the cemetery on Sunday. Mr. Rogers had resided 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. Dry Goods & Dress Goods 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.