anaheim-gazette 1894-08-23

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Special Meeting of the Hon. City Fathers. Ordinances Passed and Despatched for Signatures to the Chairman in Strawberry Valley—Rumpus at the Landing—Louie Bolz Gets a Shotgun and Threatens to Shoot Sport Wetzel—The Latter Takes Hold of the Barrel, and the Gun Discharged in the Air—A Santa Ann Chap Arrested for Petty Larceny—The Landing is Coming to Be a Great Place—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The Board of Trustees met in special session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Lewis, Conrad, Holmsen and McWilliams. The main object of the meeting was the passing of Ordinance No. 101, providing for the calling of a special election to vote on the issuance of bonds for the construction of an electric light plant, the amount of which is to be $7,000. The bonds will be forty in number, will have a face value of $175 each and bear 6 per cent interest. The election will be held on October 27th and the polling place will be at the City Hall. The entire city will constitute one voting precinct. Ordinance No. 102, providing for the levying of a property tax amounting to 90 cents on the $100, was passed. This ordinance, together with Nos. 99 and 101, will be taken to Trustee Rust, who is in Strawberry Valley, by Clerk Nebelung for signature. The Clerk left on his mission yesterday and will be gone several days. Resolution No. 7, providing for the closing up of certain streets in the Garnsey tract, was passed. A communication was received from Eugene Stebinger of Portland, Or., offering an electric light plant for sale. He offered to deliver the outfit in this city complete for $3,750, on condition that he be installed as engineer at a salary of $125 per month filed. Trustee McWilliams reported that he had filled up the ditch on Broadway belonging to Mosser, Konig and Goodale, after giving the owners 24 hours' notice to repair the bridge, which they failed to do. It was ordered that an inch water main met to arrange preliminaries necessary to letting the contract, and we will soon boast of as handsome a country schoolhouse as can be found in the county. Two efficient teachers have been elected, and a temporary addition to the old building will be made and used until the new school house is completed. Notwithstanding the dry season the boot crop is yielding satisfactorily, both in quality and quantity. Hubert Bancroft and Clarence Smith are busy hauling and shipping to market. Ernest Browning has just delivered a fine lot of hogs in Los Angeles. W. J. Smith will begin shipping his this week. Mrs. Schulte and Miss Mabel have been spending some time at Long Beach, and Miss Elizabeth Skinner with Masters Horace and Merton and Miss Eva Lyons have recently gone for a few weeks. CHOWDER AND FRITTERS. LOUIE BOLZ COMES NEAR SHOOTING SPORT WETZEL AT THE LANDING A SURE-ENOUGH KICK AT THE KICKERS’ CAMP—A HAIR-PULLING MATCH NARROWLY AVERTED. Having just regaled myself on clam chowder and clam fritters, and while under the inspiration infused by this stimulating diet, your correspondent will endeavor to give you a few items from this interesting camp. The party given by "The People," mentioned in your last, came off on Thursday evening, and it was the event of the season, and will no doubt be followed by others. The ladies were in their most bewitching costumes and were all smiles. In addition to those mentioned in our last, there came down several fours-in-hand. A coach load from Centralia came in. Mrs. Landell was chaperon, and among the party were Miss Agnes Sprague, Miss Irane Fleming, Miss Daisy Landell, Miss Johnson, Miss Cora Champlin and Doc Johnson and Charley Landell. They were greeted upon their arrival with choirs, and at once entered into the intricacies of the maze. The rumor of so much beauty and loveliness congregating here for a social hop brought down a number of the young men from Anasheim, and on went the dance and joy unconfined. About the wee ams' hours the visitors were invited to the Kickers' Kamp for a cup of coffee to stimulate them for their return trip. Some of the hoodlum kids got up a mimic "kickers' kamp" with a skull and cross bones over the name. Friday morning a huge sea monster was caught by a fisherman in a net. By some it of them vowed they would never speak the young men again if the pictures were not returned, but their pleadings were naught and the boys stubbornly denied charge of being thieves and claimed to know nothing about the disappearance the pictures. And so the whereabouts the snap-shots remains a mystery. The climax some of the girls would not return to do with their dear companion they continued to keep company with boys suspected of theft, and a hair-puff match was expected to be bulletting at down. At latest accounts one of the ladies has quit the camp and returned but otherwise everything is as calm as anyone could expect under the circumstances, but the girls wouldn't go away with the mean, nasty boys. A different phase was put upon the terrier Monday morning. Two young dogs from Santa Ana, Dr. Devore a red-headed fellow named Garten, who been staying at the camp for several days were accused of taking the pictures. Devore was searched and one "plate" found neatly tucked away in his trouser. Increased at finding the picture upon Albert Smith, who had taken a haul the matter, let drive with his right vorteor's phiz. Devore ducked, but we have been sent to grass had Smith land Just then two of the young ladies screamed and fainted, falling at Smith's foot, and had handicapped, he could not go on as he tended and fix the Doc's face so his mouth even would not know him. Of course prostrate forms of the ladies were tendered carried into the tent and proper restorations applied and they soon regained consciousness. The two society bleeds made their solves scarce during this trying ordeal prepared to leave the camp. The appears of a gun in the Doc's pocket which came visible during the scuffle was cause of the young ladies' fainting, fearing that he might shoot Smith. At the rumpus, the two Santa Ana dogs home amid joes and hisses from the crook On coming to town Mr. Smith swore complaint in Justice Landell's court, charging Devore with petty larceny. The warrant was given to Deputy Porter who wove over to Santa Ana Monday to arrest festive Doctor. He did not serve the warrant however, as Devore produced an ode to the pictures, which escaped the search eyes at the beach, and handed it over, pungled up $15 besides, for "costs," to keep the matter quiet. It would seem to highly proper for the officer to produce Doc in court since the warrant has been issued for his arrest, and not set himself as judge, jury and everything else. The episode was the means of breaking up "Kickers' Kamp" and all the girls will home to-day or to-morrow. ALAMITOS NOTES. The Couroys have moved into their house, which by the way is a neat WEST ANAHEIM. TRIAL OF THE NEW ROTARY PLOW—VOTED A SUCCESS, AND SUPERIOR TO THE SULKY PLOW—NOTES We were favored last Monday by an exhibition of the Spaulding rotary plow of which John Schauman is the agent in this part of the state. Tom Hannon of Busch & Hannon and Mr Nelson of Los Angeles were here explaining the machine. It works on the principle of a disc-harrow, but has only two discs, both turning the soil to the right. It was first tried on some land of Leonard's which had not been plowed for two years and was as dry and hard as could be. It was first set to cut 22 inches wide and 11 inches deep. It turned the soil up, but being so dry it crumbed to pieces before turning quite over. It also left a small ridge in the bottom of the furrow, but when reduced to 20 inches it did not do this. To demonstrate the case with which it was pulled, the nearest sulky plow was brought over. It was a 14 inch Solid Comfort of Andrew Gillison's and the team of four horses was transferred from the rotary to it. I may state the team used belonged to Womene and Halpin and was driven by Wm. Berdrow and consisted of the two heavy greys and two large bays, and weighed about 6,200 pounds. It would take about six average farmer's horses to do this. It was easy to see the difference in the pulling. The Solid Comfort was set to plow a 15 inch furrow 12 inches deep, but was about 25 per cent heavier to pull, and only cut 15 inches to the rotary's 20 inches. It was then tried on some old land of Carl Raab's which it furrowed over in fine style, and then on some heavy salt grass sod which had never been broken and which it broke up very well. In all the trials it was put down to 11 inches. In the soil it does not turn it over as neatly as the Solid Comfort, but leaves the ground rather rough and throws the sod over rather far, and as Mr. Hannon said the Solid Comfort does the neatest and best work of any sulky plow made. The last trial was on a piece of very thick and heavy sunflowers on land of J.W. Wheeler's, where it turned them down in fine shape and put nearly every one out of sight, and I don't believe one would have been left to tell the tale if the ground had only been damp. There was a good number of farmers from all round Anaheim who came to see the Champlin and Doc Johnson and Charley Landell. They were greeted upon their arrival with cheers, and at once entered into the intricacies of the maze. The rumor of so much beauty and loveliness congregating here for a social hop brought down a number of the young men from Anaheim, and on went the dance and joy was unconfined. About the wee ama' hours the visitors were invited to the Kickera' Kamp for a cup of coffee to stimulate them for their return trip. Some of the hoodlum kids got up a mimic "kickera' kamp" with a skull and cross bones over the name. Friday morning a huge sea monster was caught by a fisherman in a net. By some it was called an octopus, by others a devil fish. For want of the proper scientific name, an historical name was given it. It has been preserved in alcohol and was labeled "Dayoost." It seemed to reach for everything in sight, held on to all it touched and still had one or two tentacles reaching out as if feeling for the Santa Ana postoffice. And even after the thing was dead it faced about and pointed toward San Francisco, as if it were trying to get hold of a position on the Democratic State Central Committee for Orange county. The free public park was washed away by the high tide. Another is being laid out in the sand in the shape of a boat. It will be one of the attractions of this seaside resort when finished. Miss Ray has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. McKinley. Mr. Weisel was here for a few hours the other day visiting his family. Although he has crossed the Atlantic a number of times, he don't like to sleep within the sound of the breakers. The usual Saturday evening festivities at the beach were enlivened at the saloon by the exciting scenes usually attending an attempted killing bee with lager beer trimming, when Louis Bolz threatened to blow Sport Wetzel into the other world with a double-barrel shotgun. It appears that the two had had some difficulty early in the evening over some money matters and aside from a few light taps being snout upon Bolz's ears no other damage was done. Later, however, Bolz made his way to his sleeping-room near by and issued with his gun, and applying an oath to Wetzel told him to come on and that he would forthwith make him an angel by the shotgun route. Sport, evidently unmindful of the attendant danger of a gun in the hands of an infuriated man, walked up to his antagonist and laid hands upon the weapon, raising up the barral, when the gun was discharged by Bolz in the air. The large crowd present scattered like wild fire at the report of the gun, but soon returned, when Bolz, who had again threatened to shoot Wetzel, was taken in charge by Deputy Constable Porter, who happened upon the scene at the time. A few more hot words passed between the two belligerants, but soon all was quite. Sport was placed under arrest and dancing was resumed in the pavilion by merry couples while others strolled down the beach with their best girls—provided they had one. "The largest crowd of the season," was a common expression Sunday. New campers are arriving daily from Riverside, Creamonga and other interior points, and are delighted with the change of the temperature. It is ramored that the Stern Brothers' concert will be given on next Sunday. The campers will appreciate the compliment, and a great many are expected here for the day to enjoy the music, take a dip, meet their old friends and pass a pleasant day. Night bathing these moonlight nights is one of the fads of the camp. The full moon has given us a high and also an extreme low tide. The gleam of the full moon upon the broad ocean and the rolling breakers is a bright place. Over to Santa Ana Monday to arrive at festive Doctor. He did not serve wavant; however, as Devore produced another of the pictures, which escaped the search eyes at the beach, and handed it over, pungled up $15 besides, for "costs," to keep it quiet. It would seem to highly proper for the officer to produce Doc in court, since the warrant has been issued for his arrest, and not set himself as judge, jury and everything else. Episode was the means of breaking up "Kickers' Kamp" and all the girls will home to-day or ta-morrow. ALAMITOS NOTES. The Conroys have moved into their house, which, by the way, is a neat and tractive cottage, designed and built by M.Kearner. John Snow, who has recently taken off the chicken and egg business, derives thriving trade between here and Los Angeles. He now ensconces himself in a comfortable canopy top wagon, a recent purchase, and not only the picture of cosiness, but the vivid impersonation of honesty. John's yea nay about the price of eggs, etc., is not disputed. There's a great deal in getting name for honesty at the start, and John will keep it, too. On Sunday last John Timney, Thor Hill, Robert Rankin and families better themselves to Long Beach for a day's visit. They report an extraordinary appetite as an altogether delightful time. My brother Mason P. Stanton seems have barbed wire on the brain. He has arranged 50 additional acres that old nimbelf self can neither get in nor out. The curious thing about this latest enclosure that the barbed wire is worth a great deal more than the land it encloses. The roads between here and Anaheim are a disgrace to civilization. It's at the rear of my horse's neck, to say nothing of its own; that I pay the town my weekly visit. In this connection my I ask if it is fair right that I, with a light horse and buggy for my only conveyance, should pay me my tax as Sam and Joe Hill, who keep as many horses and heavy wagons as would almira reach from here to La Habra. The gopher season is over at Alamitnot that they have followed in the wake fashion and gone to the Landing to carry The explanation is that several weathers have put in an appearance, and for the sake of peace the gophers have moved off with their families. Now that these weathers have effect their object they should go too. Alamitos, Garden Grove and Westminster were all represented at the Landing on Sun Day. Some of the Growers expressed surprise at hearing a beer bottle cork drawn in prohibition district. But prohibition laws are evidently not modeled after those of Mejes and Persians. I am a temperance advocate myself, but have always regarded a glass of beer as one of my neighbor's perquisites if he wants: I drawthe line however, at drunkness; and I regret to say that there were more than one "incapable" at the Landing Sunday. In the interests of the lady visitor tothe fashionable resortthe open bare-faced saleof it should be puta stop.to Mine host of the Del Campo has done more throughoutthe seasonto makethe Landing popular than all other agendas combined. There is an air of refinementa exquisite taste aboutthe arrangementsthe hotel. That robust and popular Democrat F. Keith was there too, and over his rig shoulder there swanga fashionable bighairl. It takes in a range of 30 miles,a in allthe rangeI don'tbelieveKeith has alone single enemy—a sure sign that he will die Kauna when it overflowed over in the sky, and then on some heavy salt grass sod which had never been broken and which it broke up very well. In all the trials it was put down to 11 inches. In the soil it does not turn it over as neatly as the Solid Comfort, but leaves the ground rather rough and throws the sod over rather far, and as Mr. Hannon said the Solid Comfort does the neatest and best work of any sulky plow made. The last trial was on a piece of very thick and heavy sunflowers on land of J. W. Wheeler’s, where it turned them down in fine shape and put nearly every one out of eight, and I don’t believe one would have been left to tell the tale if the ground had only been damp. There was a good number of farmers from all round Anaheim who came to see the plow work, who were not slow to criticize its work and have everything explained that was not clear to them. John Schauman, with his usual forethought, provided refreshments for all those who desired them. The discs used were 24 inches in diameter, but there are 36-inch discs, so that anyone desirable of plowing 16 to 18 inches deep may do so. On the completion of the trials and before the farmers separated, it was unanimously resolved, on the motion of Alex Henry, that it had been a most exhaustive trial, both with regard to wet and dry land, and as to its covering up large sunflowers, etc. The thanks of those present were tendered to Messrs. J. Schauman, T. Hannon and Mr. Nelson for their kindness in exhibiting the plow in Anaheim. Mr. Twomey was up from Santa Ana to see the plow work. A C. Bertram, A. H. Gilson and A. Gillison have just completed feeding another 20 acres for pasture for P. A. Stanton. Say! Have you been to see the 3 inch wall on the SE4 of the NW4, 19-4-10? Only 127 feet deep and flowing 6 miners’ inches of time, soft, clean water, and in such a dry year, too. A H. Gilson commenced harvesting some of his beets out west, hauling to Buena Park, but the roads being so sandy he will not haul many there, preferring to wait till shipping at Anaheim begins again, even though there is more than a mile more to haul over. W. H. Ball is about again, he having recovered from his broken knee. E. T. Harris was up from Westminster last Thursday making pleasant calls on his political friends in West Anaheim. What’s the matter with the weather clerk? We had a few drops of rain last Monday afternoon. Kindly toll him we don’t want any rain for two months yet. Our beets are ripening in good style now and we would like them harvested before it rains. The beet company will begin shipping from Anaheim again next Monday, and it is to be hoped the farmers will come forward with their beets to the tune of not less than 200 tons a day. ORANGETHORPE ITEMS. Twenty-one votes were polled at the election to vote bonds for building a new schoolhouse in our district, and a majority of more than two thirds was cast in favor of the bonds. A much larger majority would have carried had it not been for the absence of the registration clerk, as there were some newcomers with names not on the register, and some just attaining manhood eager to cast their first vote in an election sure to win. “The largest crowd of the season,” was a common expression Sunday. New campers are arriving daily from Riverside, Creamonga and other interior points, and are delighted with the change of the temperature. It is rumored that the Stern Brothers’ concert will be given on next Sunday. The campers will appreciate the compliment, and a great many are expected here for the day to enjoy the music, take a dip, meet their old friends and pass a pleasant day. Night bathing these moonlight nights is one of the fads of the camp. The full moon has given us a high and also an extreme low tide. The gleam of the full moon upon the broad ocean and the rolling breakers is a grand sight. Dan’t Baker and W. J. Smith “swopped” stories with one another Sunday. Ed Rothe of Los Angeles came down Sunday to take a dip in the briny. Johnny Eyman paid a visit here Sunday. Fred Mickle and family are campers. Tim Boese and family were down for the day. Miss Lillian Robison was one of the charming visitors on Sunday. Pete Weisel is a regular Sunday caller. Miss Baker has been grieving because she could not get home to help her father get out the Standard last week, but Dan will be equal to the emergency, and the Standard will be out as usual on time, and the girls can go right on enjoying themselves. A merry-go-round added to the attractions. Stern Bros. and families came down in the evening in the Fullerton bus. The lady folks will remain a few days in camp. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bailey, Miss Lute Bailey, Miss Nelms and Miss Zelma Bailey formed a party of sightseeers Sunday afternoon. Doo and Mrs. Bullard, and Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Dickel were among the visitors. Mrs. Bullard and Mrs. Dickel remain for a few days’ sojourn. A large crowd attended church Sunday evening in the warehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty are among the late arrivals, for the benefit of the health of the latter, which has not been of the best of late. Frank Steadman and family came down for the day. Harry and George Whitaker were among the callers. Ben Rimpau and Miss Thrall paid a visit to the beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Stone and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.J.Everhardy and Mrs.Theo.Rimpau and families were down for the day. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Schwanckert, and Misses Wehmeyer and Donjings Aguilar enjoyed a day’s outing. The first healthy kick registered at the “Kickers’ Kamp” materialized Sunday afternoon, when a party of about a dozen of young folks were preparing to go sailing. It happened something like this: One day last week Freddie Lewis, who by way is not a very modest young man, took his “snap-shot” camera down to the beach and the “Kickers” were bent on having their photos taken. One picture was “shot” just as the young ladies were preparing to rise in the early morning, when they were rather scantily attired in white, with a broad smile accompaniment. Other photos of their beautiful “make-ups” were also taken, and the negatives were carefully laid away by the artist for future development. Some of the wicked young men of the party “got onto” the pictures, and, in technical parlance, “swiped them.” On discovering their loss, the fair ones, to express it mildly, “I know an old soldier who had chore diarrhea of long standing to have been paniament cured by taking Chamberlain Colio, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,” as Edward Shumpik, a prominent druggist Minneapolis, Minn., “I have sold the reddy in this city for over seven years and coider it superior to any other medicine on the market for bowel complaints.” 25 or 50 cent bottles of this remedy for sale Jas.Reid. For Sale Cheap. Editor Gazette—In your last issue your correspondent at West Anaheim said that there was an asphaltum culvert weathtown in need of repair [which was a faction and that cement pipe would be better than brea (asphaltum) pipe]. I would like to reply to that, that all brea culverts have been laid in Orange county for the six years have been guaranteed for twenty dollars and any breakage will be repaired for charge. No one ever heard of such guarantee for cement pipe. Breakage asphalt pipe is comparatively small at happens only when the same is not proper made. I admit that there has been so very poor pipe laid, but you must consider that asphalt pipe manufacture is only in infancy. And if there has been so bipe laid, it will be always gladly replace with good pipe without any charge. Asphalt pipe is superior to any other pipe known; long as it is laid under ground; iron or steel not excepted. The latter will in tin rust and decay; while asphalt will neither. Respectfully yours, G.Schaepe. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church—Itv. T. Beizig pastor: Services for the week beginning Aug 36. 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11,morning service. 3p.m.,Junior C.E.meeting. 6:30 Y.P.C.S.C.E.topic: “The Joy of Christmas celebration.” 7:20 eve service. Wednesday: 7:15 P.M., midweek prayer meeting. Lost. Sunday evening, between the City Hall and Broadway and Lewis’ stables, a bug robe. Finder will liberally reward returning the same to this office. “I know an old soldier who had chore diarrhea of long standing to have been paniament cured by taking Chamberlain Colio, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,” as Edward Shumpik, a prominent druggist Minneapolis, Minn., “I have sold the reddy in this city for over seven years and coider it superior to any other medicine on the market for bowel complaints.” For Sale Cheap. Editor Gazette—In your last issue your correspondent at West Anaheim said that there was an asphaltum culvert weathtown in need of repair [which was a faction and that cement pipe would be better than brea (asphaltum) pipe]. I would like to reply to that, that all brea culverts have been laid in Orange county for the six years have been guaranteed for twenty dollars and any breakage will be repaired for charge. No one ever heard of such guarantee for cement pipe. Breakage asphalt pipe is comparatively small at happens only when the same is not proper made. I admit that there has been so very poor pipe laid, but you must consider that asphalt pipe manufacture is only in infancy. And if there has been so bipe laid, it will be always gladly replace with good pipe without any charge. Asphalt pipe is superior to any otherPipe known; long as it is laid under ground; iron or steel not excepted. The latter will in tin rust and decay; while asphalt will neither. Respectfully yours, G.Schaepe. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church—Itv. T. Beizig pastor: Services for the week beginning Aug 36. 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11,morning service. 3p.m.,Junior C.E.meeting. 6:30 Y.P.C.S.C.E.topic: “The Joy of Christmas celebration。” 7:20 eve service. Wednesday: 7:15 P.M., midweek prayer meeting. Lost. Sunday evening, between the City Hall and Broadway and Lewis’ stables, a bug robe.Finder will liberally reward returning the same to this office. “I know an old soldier who had chore diarrhea of long standing to have been paniament cured by taking Chamberlain Colio, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,” as Edward Shumpik, a prominent druggist Minneapolis, Minn., “I have sold the reddy in this city for over seven years and coider it superior to any other medicine on the market for bowel complaints.” vowed they would never speak to young men again if the pictures were for and the boys stubbornly denied the of being thieves and claimed they nothing about the disappearance of pictures. And so the whereabouts of young men some of the girls would have to do with their dear companions if continued to keep company with the expected to be bulleting at an event of taking the pictures, and so expected under the circumstance that the girls wouldn't go sailing mean, nasty boys. The moment phase was put upon the matriarchal morning. Two young society from Santa Ana, Dr. Devore and aided fellow named Garten, who have visited at the camp for several days, caused of taking the pictures, and was searched and one "plate" was actually tucked away in his trousers, at finding the picture upon him, Smith, who had taken a haud in order, let drive with his right at Dehiz. Devore ducked, but would not sent to grass had Smith landed, two of the young ladies screamed at falling at Smith's foot, and thus固定 fix the Doc's face so his mamma did not know him. Of course the forms of the ladies were tenderly into the tent and proper restoratives and they soon regained consciousness two society blooms made them during this trying ordeal and to leave the camp. The appearance in the Doc's hip pocket, which be visible during the scuffle, was the young ladies' fainting, they that he might shoot Smith. After apus, the two Santa Anas drove jokes and hisses from the crowd, and it to town Mr. Smith swore to it in Justice Lullan's court, charge with potty larceny. The war-given to Deputy Porter who went Santa Ana Monday to arrest the doctor. He did not serve the war-rever, as Devore produced another picture, which escaped the searchers' beach, and handed it over, and up $15 besides, for "costs," to keep her quiet. It would seem to be proper for the officer to produce the court, since the warrant has been his arrest, and not set himself up jury and everything else. This was the means of breaking up the Kamp" and all the girls will get day or to-morrow. LAMITOS NOTES. Brothers have moved into their new home by the way is a neat and attic-like vowled they would never speak to young men again if the pictures were for and the boys stubbornly denied the of being thieves and claimed they nothing about the disappearance of pictures. And so the whereabouts of young men some of the girls would have to do with their dear companions if continued to keep company with the expected to be bulleting at an event of taking the pictures, and so expected under the circumstance that the girls wouldn't go sailing mean, nasty boys. The moment phase was put upon the matriarchal morning. Two young society from Santa Ana, Dr. Devore and aided fellow named Garten, who have visited at the camp for several days, caused of taking the pictures, and was searched and one "plate" was actually tucked away in his trousers, at finding the picture upon him, Smith, who had taken a haud in order, let drive with his right at Dehiz. Devore ducked, but would not sent to grass had Smith landed, two of the young ladies screamed at falling at Smith's foot, and thus固定 fix the Doc's face so his mamma did not know him. Of course the forms of the ladies were tenderly into the tent and proper restoratives and they soon regained consciousness two society blooms made them during this trying ordeal and to leave the camp. The appearance in the Doc's hip pocket, which be visible during the scuffle, was the young ladies' fainting, they that he might shoot Smith. After apus, the two Santa Anas drove jokes and hues from the crowd, and it to town Mr. Smith swore to it in Justice Lullan's court, charge with potty larceny. The war-given to Deputy Porter who went Santa Ana Monday to arrest the doctor. He did not serve the war-rever, as Devore produced another picture, which escaped the searchers' beach, and handed it over, and up $15 besides, for "costs," to keep her quiet. It would seem to be proper for the officer to produce the court, since the warrant has been his arrest, and not set himself up jury and everything else. This was the means of breaking up the Kamp" and all the girls will get day or to-morrow. Kleinigkeiten. Mr. Zayn advertises tanks, casks, puncheons and his distillery for sale. Company G left on Monday morning for the brigade encampment at Santa Monica. Mr. Doyoe will please rise and sing, "Ob,sadly the cuckoo are calling now!" The dispatches say the Japs and Chinese have fought aanguinary battle at Soughwan. Capistrane? Mr. Salzman's wife and two babies have arrived and taken apartments over the store, and Salzman is accordingly happy. Rumors are current that M. H. Dunn, the Fullerton groceryman, and Starbuck, the druggist, contemplate moving to Anabeim to occupy the stores in the Koll block. Clarence Great and Vett Bentz left on Monday for Long Beach in a rig to take in the various localities on the coast. They will be absent a week or two.. Stough and Walker have been busy during the week putting aprons on wagon boxes for beet hauling. The shipping season will begin in earnest next Monday. Conrad shipped a wagon load of bottle beverage from his brewery to Chino yesterday. Chino is a prohibition town, but they can't make sugar without a whistle wetten once in a while. The latest news from the Democratic Convention at San Francisco is that Hon. V. Montgomery is flocking by himself for the nomination for Supreme Justice, and that it appears he has us show to win. Joe Becker is building a house on his recently acquired tract on the Schneider place. Joe tells us it will be one of the most comfortable dwellings in town when completed. From our Fullerton letter which arrived last evening too late to be put in type for this issue we learn that a movement is on foot to form a stock company to run a live paper in that flourishing locality. The water board hold a short session Saturday afternoon to discuss the work on the ditches and transact routine business. The feature of the meeting was that it probably the shortest ever held by the board. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: J. B Botaford, Hern Antoinette Calk, Nell Davis, T.C. Gillett, Mrs. Geo. W. Lyone, Miss Minnie Louges, Martin Muller, Charles Puckett, R. Robertson. authority that Los Angeles capitalists are interested in putting in a pipe-making outfit at the old Dreyfus winery, and although it is intended to make it nevertheless it will be larger than any similar institution in Southern California, and if the venture meets with any kind of luck, it is the intention to operate it extensively by New Year. There are twenty votes in this Supervisor district, and it takes eleven to nominate, and candidates for the office have been doing some tall figuring to place them on the winning side. So far the race seems to be pretty well mixed, and it is difficult to say who will be the successful ones to knock the perennials on convention day. While Secretary Marka was attending a meeting of the beet Directors at their office in town Tuesday afternoon, his fiery untamed steed hitched to his cart became frightened and bolted down the street. Some where near Southern Pacific depot the animal was stopped and brought back, nothing worse for its wild trip. The Judge drives nothing but the best of thoroughbreds, but they will get away and get on the rampage once in a while. Mr. Deutsch was down from Los Angeles Tuesday. He takes an active interest in the abandonment of operations in the irrigation district, and wants final election to vote on the question called as early as possible. Mr. Deutsch is assured that disorganizing process is going on just as fast as the law will permit, that the final vote will be taken just as soon as the Directors in their discretion see it call it, and that the district will soon be among the things that are not. H.A.McWilliams has yielded to so solicitations of his friends and announces himself as a candidate for Supervisor from this district, subject to the Democratic convention. Mac is one of the wheel horses of Democracy in this bailiwick, and his labora for the good of the party in this past are deserving of any recognition which she convention in its wisdom may decide to give him. He is a whole-souled, popular young man, and should receive the nomination would have a host of enthusiastic supporters at the polls on election day, and if elected will no doubt make a good Supervisor. Among the candidates in town this week were George Peters of Santa Ana, who is perhaps as well known as any man in the county, and J.W.Morrison of Orange both of whom, with W.M.Scott of latter place, will make a try for the Republican nomination for Recorder. Mr.Peters besides being well qualified to perform the duties of PERSONAL MEETING Miss Hattie Patton left last outing at Catalina. Mrs.E.P.Fowler has been ingthe week with relatives at San Diego. Mrs.Konig, who has been used Francisco for the past two months home on Tuesday. Mr.m.Dougann visits with friends and relaxes last Sunday. Ed Rotho came down from last Sunday to take in at Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing and enjoy a dip in The Landing A.M.Williams came up from Monica encampment on Tuesday and returned yesterday. He regiments in camp numbering hundred men. The boys are hard time and will be absent until next Col.Tuffree and Timo Lynch engaged in going overthe books for some days past,and it thatthe doughy Colonel has insisted a suit for damages against him for alleged failure to furnish himthe ruinationofhis corn crop. J.A.McFadden who is out Clerk was in town yesterday.Hen den is making his canvass onthe rotationin office,and tellsushe must handle excellent headway. There isnt that he would makea strong camforgood officer if elected. Prof.Garwood was in town LAMITOS NOTES. Brooks have moved into their new which, by the way, is a neat and atticage, designed and built by Mr. Know, who has recently taken onto kenn and egg business, derives a trade between here and Los Angeles. Suscones himself in a comfortable up wagon, a recent purchase, and is the picture of cosiness, but the very notion of honesty. John's yea and the price of eggs, etc., is never there’s a great deal in getting a honesty at the start, and John will Sunday last John Timney, Thomas Rankin and families betook to Long Beach for a day’s outing, short an extraordinary appetite and other delightful time. Another Mason P. Stanton seems to need wire on the brain. He has so many additional acres that old nick in neither get in nor out. The only thing about this latest enclosure is barbed wire is worth a great deal the land it encloses. Bonds between here and Anaheim are tied to civilization. It’s at the risk of those neck, to say nothing of my I pay the town my weekly visit. Connection my I ask if it is fair or I, with a light horse and buggy conveyance, should pay as much as Joe Hill, who keep as many heavy wagons as would almost here to La Habra. The season is over at Alamitos, they have followed in the wake of and gone to the Landing to camp. Nation is that several weasels have appeared, and for the sake of geoghers have moved off with their Now that the weasels have effected them, they should go too. Garden Grove and Westminster represented at the Landing on Sunday of the Growers expressed surprise at a beer bottle cork drawn in a barn district. But prohibition laws not modeled after those of the Persians. Conference advocate myself, but I was regarded a glass of beer as one wish the line, however, at drunkenness, greet to say that there were more “incapable” at the Landing Sun’s interests of the lady visitors responsible resort the open bare-faced should be put a stop to. Out of the Del Campo has done throughout the season to make the popular than all other agencies There is an air of relinement and taste about the arrangements of mustust and popular Democrat F. H.’s there too, and over his right there swung a fashionable binotake in a range of 30 miles, and range I don’t believe Keith has now—a sign that he will do. last evening too late to be put in type for this issue we learn that a movement is on foot to form a stock company to run a live paper in that flourishing locality. The water board hold a short session Saturday afternoon to discuss the work on the ditches and transact routine business. The feature of the meeting was that it was probably the shortest ever held by the board. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: J. B Botsford, Hern Antoinette Calk, Nell Davis, T. C. Gillett, Mrs. Geo, W. Lyone, Miss Minnie Louges, Martin Muller, Charles Puckett, R. Robertson. The Populists hold their county convention at Santa Ana September 15th, being the first of the parties to announce the date of their convention. Doe Paschall has inside track for Coroner, so the dicky birds say. And what’s matter with Matt Walker for Sheriff? Several subscribers have complained of late that our carrier-boy has failed to serve them with their papers Thursday morning. We have spoken to the kid, more in sorrow than in anger, and have cautioned him that on repetition of the offense, we shall be compelled to divest him of his little yellow jacket. En? The Great Register will not be cancelled this year, and those whose names appeared on the Register of two years ago and who have since been registered, will not be required to register again. But a notice from the County Clerk elsewhere in-to-day’s issue is to the effect that all other voters must register not later than October 20th. Tailor Advertises the receipt of a new stock of Fall goods, which he is ready to make up into suits of the latest and most approved pattern. He also informs that he will make special and liberal reductions in rates for the coming month. Patronize home industry, have your suits made at home, and give Crist a call. Ruddock & Case, The Fullerton plumbers and tinsmiths, will open a shop in the building on Center street, until recently occupied by the Wallops, and which is now prepared for their occupancy. They ought to do a good business, and doubtless will being fine workmen and giving entire satisfaction with every job they turn out. We are informed that the Native Daughters anticipate giving a “Queen of Fame” entertainment in the near future, under the management of Miss Harris, who managed the “Living Wist” entertainment here some time ago. A meeting of the Daughters will be held at the residence of the Misses Higgins this evening to decide about the propriety of giving it. The election to vote bonds for the erection of a schoolhouse on Section 27, below town, occurs next Saturday. Polls will be open at the schoolhouse. Vote for the bonds. We promised the residents of the district when they applied to the Supervisors last year to be set up into a district by themselves, that if they remained we would put up a schoolhouse for them, and we should keep our promise to them by voting for the bonds to-day. Mr. Capitain has made a computation of the sugar content and purity of beets raised here and at Chino, and finds that while the saccharine percentage is in both the same, the purity of our beets is above that prevailing at Chino. The average saccharine of the Chino beets so far this season is 15.6 per cent. Among the candidates in town this week were George Peters of Saunta Ana, who is perhaps as well known as any man in the county, and J. W. Morrison of Orange, both of whom, with W. M. Scott of the latter place, will make a try for the Republican nomination for Recorder. Mr. Peters besides being well qualified to perform the duties of the office, takes great interest in outdoor sports and is one of the old-time baseball players of the county, and is solid with the bleachers. Mr. Morrison was chaperoned during his visit here by George Taylor, prince of bohemia, and is doubtless in every way worthy of the support of the people, as also Mr. Scott, who was in town a couple of weeks ago. These are all strong timed gentlemen, and each is making a rattling canvass for the nomination. The lucky one in the convention will likely have occasion to account himself lucky again on election day. Storm Broos are having a perfectly gorgeous sign painted on the Los Angeles street wall of their store building—we were almost on the point of saying there is not ing in Southern California like it. The lifesized figures and coloring are works of art, and reflect great credit upon the painter, Theorell Lijegren. In their advertisement, which will be found in its customary place on the fourth page, this enterprising firm present the program of their concert to be given at the Lauding next Sunday, and which has created quite a stir at the beach. One does not tire of saying a good word for those wide-awake merchants, and nothing that they have done met with such popular applause as their intention to regale the campers at the seaside with a choice musical program by that noted company of musicians headed by Prof. Crowther. Besides giving what its importance would seem to require, what amounts practically to his undivided time and attention to the consumption of co-operative sugar refinery, as well as to the shipment of beets to China, itself no little job or child’s play. Mr. Fowler finds time to cultivate one of the finest gardens inthe neighborhood. Besides his flower garden, containing rare varieties of flora, all growing in the height of luxuriance, he raises melons scientifically—large of size and with solid, dark red and luscious interiors. Several ol' these as well as the smaller nutmeg molon, have decorated the editorial table, and we know where we speak. Two muskmelon vines, planted at the base of a large covered-up fertilizer pyramid, have achieved a surprising growth, and beneath the luxuriant leaves the ground is almost covered with melons. Not content with the crop, the vines are still reaching out for more ground; the outer shoots being laden with a profusion of blossoms. Good place to visit in the dark of the moon! Neither the Republican nor Democratic county convention has yet been called, and probably the date of each will be put off later in the season than ever before, and possibly both conventions will be held the same day. Each party is keeping its eagle eye on the other, and neither proposes to Col. Tuffree and Time Lynch engaged in going over the waters books for some days past, and it that the doughy Colonel has in mind a suit for damages against this for alleged failure to furnish him the ruination of his corn crop. J.A. McFadden who is outfitted Clerk was in town yesterday. He den is making his canvass on their rotation in office, and tells us excellent headway. There is no need that he would make a strong campaign a good officer if elected. Prof. Garwood was in town o'clock day, removing his lares and penis Beach, where he has obtained teach during the coming term town he was the guest at dinn Bluenherasset, his successor As S water company. Mr.Hache who arrived from Clark to inspect the best fields tell many of the beets taking on growth. Nothing will check vegetation except a heavy frost; a need scarcely be looked for in growth will continue in many detachment of the beet. Prof.Greeley, County Superior Schools was in town on Tuesday news connected with his office. The will be a candidate for re-election vice; but has not observed her aspirants, and has not yet seen self. Next week, probably his growth will continue in many detachment of the beet. Prof.Greeley has moved new residence on his seventy-acre Orangethorsepei. Mr.Kruger has of the sugar cooks at the Chino re-established; and his services were this season; but his interests have his undivided attention. He was first of his sugar beets probable next week. Judge J.W. Ballard was over Ana last week looking after his friend Mr.Chyneworth has about capture over this way, the Judge said not pleasant and sawed wood. How should succeed in getting thereto Republicans here turn in him enthusiastic support; and how loyalty than the distinguished lieutenant with his friends is now easoringthe Judge's political eye out in this city. City Clerk Nebelung, Mrs.Lioning and Herr F.Ruhman left yeast Strawberry Valley where he bearing with him three new ordinaries by City Trustees and which he mounts forthe purposes Trustee Rust's signature which certify to Mrs.Brownning goes to relatives camping in the valley remain for a week or two. He goes over to see what country but he says he will never do it andthe Hon. City Clerk will retrow or Saturday. Rev.John W.Ellis State Superintendent inthe Methodist Church evening. This society is incorporatingthe lawsoftheStateofCaliforniaorganizationforrescuingdestituteleaders children. It seeks to placedreninChristian homeswheregrowupasuseful-and-sustainbearsofsociety.Imaintainno A cream of tartar baking Highest of all in leavening —Latest United States Gov Food Report Malt Pipes and Cement GAZETTE. In your last issue respondent at West Anaheim says was an asphaltum culvert west of ed of repair [which was a fact] ement pipe would be better than altum] pipe. I would like to say that, all bres culverts that laid in Orange county for the last have been guaranteed for twenty any breakage will be repaired free one no one heard of such a for cement pipe. Breakage of poa is comparatively small and only when the same is not properly admit that there has been some pipe laid, but you must consider it pipe manufacture is only in its And if there has been some bad it will be always gladly replaced pipe without any charge. Asphalt terior to any other pipe known, as is laid under ground, iron and excepted. The latter will in time decay, while asphalt will do respectfully yours, G. Schade. Church Notice. Berman Church—Rev. T. Beailey, services for the week beginning August Sunday school. uger service. unior C.E. meeting. P.S.C.E.; topic: "The Joy of the ing service. y, 7:45 p.m., midweek prayer meetLost. evening, between the City Hall away and Lewis' stables, a burgy under will be liberally rewarded by the same to this office. An old soldier who had chronle of long standing to have been percurred by taking Chamberlain's elba and Diarrhhea Remedy," says chumpik, a prominent druggist of Minn. "I have sold the remicity for over seven years and conporior to any other medicine now market for bowel complaints." 25 and bottles of this remedy for sale by For Sale Cheap. Mr. Capitain has made a computation of the sugar content and purity of beets raised here and at Chino, and finds that while the saccharine percentage is in both the same, the purity of our beets is above that prevailing at Chino. The average saccharine of the Chino beets so far this season is 15.6 per cent, and the purity, 83.8. The average of the Anaheim beets, from the lst to the 16th of August, was 15.6 sugar, and they averaged 85.8 purity, showing them to be the equal of the Chino product in saccharine and two per cent above them in purity. The officers of the Christian Church received word from the Church Extension Board last week that the congregation at this place had been granted $600 to assist in completing their contemplated house of worship. The Christian Church services, which are now being held in the Methodist Church, are attracting large audiences at every service. The Sunday school which was formed from the union of the schools of the two churches, is large, interesting and rapidly growing under the efficient superintendency of Mr. Harrison. Next Sunday evening Mr. Ward will presach the fifth of the sermons "Casting out Devils." The special topic will be, "How can we cast out the Criminal Demon?" About one hundred tons of beets have been shipped from Buena Park daily during the week, and the averages in sugar and purity have been abundantly satisfactory. For the first three days the shipments polarized an average of sugar and purity as follows: - SUGAR: PURITY. Aug. 16th...15.5 ...84.9 Aug. 17th...17.0 ...86.6 Aug. 18th...16.4 ...85.4 About a thousand tons will be shipped from the Park by the end of the week, and shipments from this point will be resumed Monday, when it is expected that 200 tons will be forwarded daily. The season is backward, and the beets have been ripening slowly. Bailey & Adams have disposed of their meat market business to F.W. Fleishman, who has been engaged in the business at Fullerton, and who will take charge of the shop on the first. Both members of the old firm will have positions in the shop, although the former will devote a month's time in an earnest endeavor to collect outstanding bills owing the firm. We are sorry to see these two energetic young men going out of business, and bespeak for the new proprietor a liberal share of the public's trade. An advertisement elsewhere this morning gives notice that all bills will be paid by the outgoing firm on presentation at the shop and that all those knowing themselves to be indebted to them may call at the shop and pungle up. Neither the Republican nor Democratic county convention has yet been called, and probably the date of each will be put off later in the season than ever before, and possibly both conventions will be held the same day. Each party is keeping its cagely oye on the other, and neither proposes to give the other a bit of advantage. So the date of the conventions will probably go over until such time as will give the parties barely time enough to get in their nominations thirty days before the election, as required by law. September 29th will likely be near enough to date to guess at it at early day. It is customary for the party in power to call their convention first, but as it difficult to say which party is really in power—the Democrats having the majority of the offices, although the Republicans obtain a majority of about two hundred in the country—and as the Democrats have determined not to call their convention previous to that of their opponents, probably both conventions will be held on the same day. A large number of farmers gathered at the Leonard place, a mile west of the Southern Pacific depot, Monday morning, to witness the operation of a new rotary disc plow, which is being introduced by Messrs. Hamon and Nelson of Los Angeles and John Schauman of this city. The plow was put through a patch of hard soil, which had not been plowed since a year ago last Fall, and worked satisfactorily, pulverizing the ground in a twenty-two inch furrow, and pulling easier than a sulky, which was brought out to place in comparison with it, turning over fourteen inches of soil. The furrows were in each instance about eleven inches deep, and the rotary plow, which appears theoretically to be correct, was voted the superior of the two. Two discs placed sideways cut the soil in revolving, the principle being more philosophical than that of the old plow, which has the resistance of the earth ahead of it to overcome, making it heavier upon the horses. Theoretically the rotary plow is all right, and practically it appears to be all that is required to bring it into general favor. It plows a wider row, pulls easier than the gang, and pulverizes the soil so that harrowing is made unnecessary. This is the first rotary plow brought into the neighborhood, and its work was witnessed by a large crowd of farmers, all of whom are interested in plowing if in no other kind of machinery, and who declared its work to be the best exhibition of dry plowing they had ever witnessed. We think the new machine is destined to revolutionize plowing. A horse kisked H.S. Shafer, of the Freemyer House, Middleburg, N.Y., on the knee, which laid up in bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff. A friend recommended him to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and in two days was able to be around. Mr. Shafer has recommended it to many others and says it is ex- PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Hattie Patton left last week for an outing at Catalina. Mrs. E. P. Fowler has been visiting during the week with relatives and friends at San Diego. Mrs. Konig, who has been visiting in San Francisco for the past two months, returned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Heimann of Los Angeles visited with friends and relatives in town last Sunday. Ed Rotho came down from Los Angeles last Sunday to take in the sights at the Landing and enjoy a dip in the surf. Mr. R. Courreges of Westminster was in town for a short while yesterday morning, and made a pleasant call at this office. Gustave Stern, brother of Jake and Herman Stern, arrived from Saxony, Coburg-Gotha, last week, and has taken a position in the store. Gussie and Edith Cooper, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cooper of Orange, were in town on Monday, visiting with friends, and were the guests of Winnie Melrose. Rev. T. Besizley of the Presbyterian church expects to preach next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Besizley have been spending their vacation at Long Beach. County Treasurer Mansur was in town last week and made a call at this office. Sorry to have been out when he called, as we always like to shake the hand of the man who shook Sullivan's—or, we mean, who handles the county cash. A. M. Williams came up from the Santa Monica encampment on Tuesday evening and returned yesterday. He reports both regiments in camp, numbering some seven hundred men. The boys are having a great time and will be absent until next week. Col. Tuffree and Timo Lynch have been engaged in going over the water company's books for some days past, and it is rumored that the doughty Colonel has in contemplation a suit for damages against the company or alleged failure to furnish him water, to the ruination of his corn crop. J. A. McFadden who is out for County clerk was in town yesterday. Mr. McFadden is making his canvass on the propriety of rotation in office, and tells us he is making excellent headway. There is no question that he would make a strong candidate, and good officer if elected. Prof. Garwood was in town one day last 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. 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 Y PAINTS AND OIL. Lewis' Spraying Pump for Sale---The Best SCALE DESTROYER. Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN Dry Goods & Dress Goods CLOTHING FOR BARGAINS IN 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 me.