anaheim-gazette 1895-02-21

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. —Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian poken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residences, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. DR. GEORGE McMURRAY. VETERINARY SURGEON & DENTIST Dental work & Specialty. All Diseases of the Horse successfully treated. Headquarters at Lewis' Stables. dec13-tf H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE! 20,000 Orange and Lemon —TREES— 4-Year Roots; 2-Year Buds. WASHINGTON NAVELS....ORANGE VALENCIA....EUREKA.LISBON.VILLA FRANCA.GENOA....4½ feet up, and buds 5-8 up. PRICE—$12 50 per 100. Packed and delivered on cars. Address—GEO. D. CARLETON, 1975 Park Grove St., Los Angeles —Trees Guaranteed Clean and True to Name. Orange County Nurseries! FULLERTON, CAL. ESTABLISHED 1889. One Hundred Acres! Half-Million Trees! Complete Assortment of Fruit and Nut Bearing Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Etc. Everything Home-grown and Acclimatized. The Largest Nurseries in Southern California. All Trees, Etc. to our own “ORANGE COUNTY PLANTERS” at WHOLESALE PRICES! CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for KESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. E. H. SUSMIL Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Whips Robes, Blankets, Combs and Brushes, Oils, Leather, Saddlery Goods, etc. Prices as low as any in the country. Harker's Old Stand, Anaheim, Cal. dec20-1m A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Odd Fellows' building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona winmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. Complete Assortment of Fruit and Nut Bearing Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Etc. Everything Home-grown and Acclimatized. The Largest Nurseries in Southern California. All Trees, Etc. to our own "ORANGE COUNTY PLANTERS" at WHOLESALE PRICES! CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes ! JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provisions Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR. First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts mailed and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverld to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street... Anaheim Try us for a first-class Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Give us a call. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. Cigars and Tobacco. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR. First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. WOODWARD ROPE GRADER. FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO., - Anaheim, Cal. Correspondence Solicited. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1895. LE! d Lemon Buds. ORANGE LEMONS 5-8 up. delivered on cars. Grove St., Los Angeles to Name. urseries! AL. Lion Trees! spring Trees, Ornamental crown and Acclimatized. All Trees, Etc. to our ICES! HUMACHER. PROPRIETOR. EMAN'S. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. NAVY FRIENDSHIPS. A LONG CRUISE A SEVERE TEST OF THE SOCIAL QUALITIES OF SHIPMATES. When you ask any one of the 1,200 commissioned officers of the navy if he knows this or that brother officer, the reply is likely to be yes, with a qualification. "I met him in the Mediterranean ten years ago, and once since at the New York Navy Yard," may be the answer, or "We were shipmates on the Asiatic station, and afterwards met at Montevideo," or "He was in my class at the Academy, but we didn't hitch and I've seen him only twice since we received our commissions." There are warm friendships in the navy, as elsewhere, and friends sometimes have the luck to serve together on two long cruises in the course of ten years, but classmates at the Academy seldom see as much of one another in their wholesubsequent careers as they did during their pupilage. Some of the warmest friendships are between men in different ranks, but friendships are likely to originate, if at all, in the great body of lieutenants, junior and senior. When a man passes out of the ward room to the cabin he is lost to his old companions of lower rank, and the higher a man rises the fewer his friends in the service. An executive officer, if of the right stamp, is likely to make and keep friends. He can make the ward room unpleasant, if he is of surly temper, and he can bring comfort to every one of twenty subordinates if he has a genial, kindly nature. When a man has fifteen years in the for his mother's sake. You're respectfully, CHARLES W. BARNES. AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 4, 1895. My Dear Boy—We have no word from you since you wrote us that you were going to the Sandwich Islands. If you are in trouble how can we serve you? I did not pay the draft for $100, thinking that you might need the money for some other purpose now. If you want the money you can draw for it. It is all that we can send. I paid several accounts.' This will be handed you by the Sheriff. Please write and let mother and I know what we can do for you. If you draw in favor of the lawyer have him sign an agreement or agree to defend you to the end. Your affectionate father, CHARLES W. BARNES. AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 5, 1895. My Dear Boy—We are distressed about you—but I want to say to you, do not be despondent. I have been over to see Major Walten and he will write to J. M. Lucas this evening. The only thing we can think of that would do you any good is your previous good character. Will send certificate signed by your friends. Remember you are still our dear boy under any and all circumstances and we will meet you and greet you as such under all circumstances. Cheer up. Your mother says she will come out to you if you want her to. Your affectionate father, CHARLES W. BARNES. PLACENTIA POINTERS. A NEW CORRESPONDENT SENDS US IN A BATCH OF INTERESTING ITEMS. Located as I am in space, and having an excellent opportunity to note the doings of the populace in this locality, I will promise, for an indefinite time, to send you weekly or at least semi-monthly some "Placentia pointers," which I hope will be of interest to the many readers of your worthy columns, and more especially to subscribers in this vicinity. Hence, under the nom de plume of Lone *, I make my maiden bow. It is a subject of congratulation to ourselves and of sympathy for our Eastern friends, when we compare our sunshine and prosperity to their cold weather and destitution. Spring is now coming forward with gigantic strides, wild flowers are blooming on every hillside and the myriads of feathery songsters flit from tree to tree with their cries of cheap, cheap, that would rival a dozen clerks at a grand clearance sale. Harry Penhall, W. S. Burdick, H. R Casey man. Mr. Hagletine has sold his hogs in Santa Ana at 3½ cents a pound. I. O. Slayback is building a handsome cottage on his peatland ranch a mile south of town. A new dressmaking store under the management of Miss Nanie Wilbows and Miss Wallace has been opened in town and will doubtless command a rushing trade. Three weddings will relieve the monotony of next week. Some of them have been long looked for, while others have come by surprise. The road leading to the Bolsa Chica school has been impassable for six weeks. Will not something be done to it before we reach the swearing point? We can only stand humbugging a certain length of time, Mr. Supervisor. FLORIDA'S GREAT LOSS: THE COLD WAVE'S HAVOC AMONG THE ORANGE GROVES HAS BEEN SWEEPING AND COMPLETE. CHICAGO, February 18.-"There will be widespread suffering and many failures throughout Florida on account of the cold wave," M. J. Wineman of Palatka, Fl., said at the Sherman House the other day. "The orange-growers picked just enough fruit before Christmas to do the holiday trade. The remainder of the crop was left on the trees, and by this time it would have been going to market, but the cold wave practically froze every orange throughout the fruit region of the State." It was hoped that trees had not been seriously injured, but from what I hear so day I am afraid many of them are killed. It now seems likely that nearly all the young trees which have not begun bearing are gone. A large portion of the fruit-growers of the State are in debt and are in extremely bad shape to stand the loss of an entire crop. Many of the smaller growers who have run in debt deeply, expecting to meet their interest and make a payment out of the crop, will doubtless be closed out." In the end Mr. Wineman did not think any permanent ill effect would come of the cold wave. The production of oranges throughout the State has grown to a point far in excess of the demand at reasonable figures. His town is the central shipping point of the fruit district and several attempts have been made there to induce growers and shippers to hold back their stock in order There are many odd reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as concealing unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line officer of high reputation, as is welcome as a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as concealing unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line officer of high reputation, as is welcome as a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as concealing unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line officer of high reputation, as is welcome as a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as concealing unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line officer of high reputation, as is welcome as a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as concealing unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line officer of high reputation, as is welcome as a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as concealing unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line officer of high reputation, as is welcome as a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as concealing unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line officer of high reputation, as is welcome as a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as concealing unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line officer of high reputation, as is welcome as a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as concealing unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line officer of high reputation, as is welcome as a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as concealing unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line officer of high reputation, as is welcome as a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as conceiving unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line Officer of high reputation, as is welcome as a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as conceiving unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine Officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line Officer of high reputation, as is welcome as a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as conceiving unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine Officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line Officer of high reputation,as is welcome as a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as conceiving unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine Officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line Officer of high reputation,as is welcomeas a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as conceiving unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers. One marine Officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line Officer of high reputation,as is welcomeas a well in the desert. There are many old reputations throughout the navy. Some men are famous as dandies; a few as beauties. One is known as conceiving unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few have the perilous repute of being good story tellers.One marine Officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world.Owner at Orange while Mr.Ward was publishing The Tribune here. For Sale or Trade. A fine Norman stallion, 6 years old,18 hands high,weight 19 hundred,a bar gann.S.Parrett,23 miles north omaha.Anheim;three-quarters omaha brookhurst station.P.O.address,Anaheim.feb14-2 Orange County Marble Works. H.L.Talbott,the Marble Cutter,would be undersold by any agent or middle-man who hire all their work done.Whether you buy your grave stones from them you pay double for them,and when you buy an agent you pay twenty per cent to themI do my own work,and if I make living wages I can live and let live,and save your money.I will call on those that are uneased of grave stones Or when Santa Ana calls at the shop on Main street,between Thirth and Fourth.I handle nothing butthe bestof parchment and guarantee all my work as concealing unusual energy of character beneath a peculiarly listless exterior. A few haves the perilous reputation of being good story tellers. One marine officer is said to be able to give shrewd advice as to shopping in all the maritime capitals of the world. One line officer of high reputation in a peculiar specialty is known in half a dozen ward rooms as a man whose temperament lays him open to chaff. The bores are chalked in large letters, and suppressed in the first month of their joining any ward room. These poor fellows are even more dreaded ashore than aboard ship, and an officer celebrated for his coolness in all social circumstances won the good will of his shipmates by a peremptory refusal to be accompanied in a short shore leave by a gentleman of tedious reputation. No great playwright has pictured the virtues and frailties of the little world enclosed in the sides of every man-of-war, but the human comedy that goes on there would have high dramatic value had it the feminine element; but then the presence of women might transform the whole scene. Your prescriptions will be filled with care and accuracy at Jesson & Derge's drugstore. A full line of drugs, stationery and toilet articles always on hand. feb14f Ten days loss of time an account of sickness and a doctor bill to pay, is anything but pleasant for a man of family to contemplate, whether he be a laborer, mechanic, merchant or publisher. Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas, was sick in bed for ten days with the grip during its prevalence a year or two ago. Later in the season he had a second attack. He says: "In the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with considerable success, I think, only being in bed a little over two days. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy." It should be borne in mind that the grip is much the same as a very severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. When you wish to cure a cold quickly and effectually give this remedy a trial. 50 cent bottles for sale by Jesson & Derge. BARNES HEARS FROM HOME. C. B. Barnes the Ontario bank robber is still confined in the San Bernardino jail under bonds of $10,000 pending his trial in the Superior Court. The young chap has heard from home. The following correspondence reached him some days ago: AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 4, 1895. To the Sheriff of San Bernardino: DEAR SIR—Please do me the favor to deliver this enclosed to my son, Channing B. Barnes, who, I understand, is in your charge. I do not know whether you are a Mason or not; I am, so is my son. He has always borne a good character until he got to wandering and has gotten into bad company since leaving home. His mother is crushed and I am badly demoralized by the bad intelligence we have received. Please answer WESTMINSTER LETTER. Many of our people have sustained a surprise and disappointment in R. J. Northam's recent edict to remove all fences enclosing land belonging to the company. Mr. Brown of Redondo has rented the Sherwood place for the coming year. The social dance given by Baily Cook on Friday evening last was a brilliant success. Arthur Starkey, son of the Rev. Starkey of the Congregational church, has formally severed his connection with the denomination. Thomas Wayman of Sierra county has been visiting his cousin, G. Woodington. Mr. Schaffer who has been living with Mr. Murdoch has moved into the Baker house. Jacob Walton sold a carload of hogs during the week to a Los Angeles party at 32 cents a pound. Miss Lou Woodington has been on a visit to Santa Ana friends for the past few days. Johnston Clemond has bought out Dick Harris' store and will continue business at the old stand. Dick and family will move to Santa Ana at an early date. There were no less than four births in and about town last week. The following are the names of the happy pa's: H. R. Hall, A petition is going on records for the object of locating a school in the neighborhood of Tim Carroll's barn. It will supply a long felt want. Robert Rankin has built a small house on John Timney's ranch, and will move into it next week. Mr. Kennedy's new home on C. B. Hewitt's old ranch will be under way one of these days. Dr. Barton has sold his farm in Missouri for some $3,000. The Doctor has been under the weather for the past ten days with a threatening attack of la gripe, but his many friends will be glad to hear of his recovery. A petition for a local postoffice or a mail carrier route between here and Anaheim will be going the rounds of the section next week. The demand for either one or the other cannot be but complied with; so many of us living four miles and more from a postoffice. We thought at one time of waiting to see what site would be selected for the beet factory, but as that enterprise has so often been laid up with the malady of hope deferred, it is time we acted an independent part and put an end to the present reign of inconvenience. The late rains again played havoc with the roads, but their influence for good is noticeable on the barley crop, while the pasture is growing by the hop, stop and jump. Well boring is still going ahead in the neighborhood of Arturas, and two inches is the popular width of pipe. A flowing well of two inch pipe can now be had for $75. What a transformation! PAT A CAKE, BAKER MAN Under the light of a study lamp Two bonny eyes are peeping; Witchingly bright is the frottoscum scamp Who should be safely sleeping; Cooling and crowding in innocent glee; Laughing and endling in clambers my knee And this is the message she whispers to me: "Pat a cake, baker man." Pat a cake, pat a cake, baker man (Two little palms are clapping); Pat a cake, pat a cake, fast as you can (Ten little fingers tapping); Roll it, and pick it, and mark it with "B"—Pat a cake as fast as you can—and toss it in the oven for baby and me; Pat a cake, baker man. One little head with its shiny curls Nestles upon my shoulder. One little form—tis a dear little girl's—Lies in the arms that enfold her; Troubles forgotten and soothed and caressed, Dreamily drowally sinking to rest. And julled by the lullaby she loves the best—"Pat a cake, baker man." Pat a cake, pat a cake, baker man (Two little palms are beating); Pat a cake, pat a cake, fast as you can (Ten little fingers meeting); Roll it, and pick it, and mark it with "B"—Pat a cake as fast as you can—and toss it in the oven for baby and me; Pat a cake, baker man. Cunningly folded is each tiny palm, Baby is softly sleeping; Over her features so tenderly calm Sweet baby smiles are creeping. One and another they quickly appear—Two darling dimples are hovering near, And these are the words that I'm bending hear: "Pat a cake, baker man." Pat a cake, pat a cake, baker man (Two little palms caressing); Pat a cake, pat a cake, fast as you can—(Ten little fingers pressing); Roll it, and pick it, and mark it with "B"—Pat a cake as fast as you can—and toss it in the oven for baby and me; Pat a cake, baker man. Gazette. July 21, 1895. NUMBER 17 SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS Did you have any wind at Riverside Friday, Holmes? Did it blow any oranges off the trees? Pomona last week shipped out the first carload of olives ever sent from Southern California to the East. The Senate Committee on Public Buildings have decided to report favorably the bill abolishing the Home of Inebriates in San Francisco. Let it be abolished. We must have economy. Miss Anna Gould is to marry a French Count, to whom she gives $2,000,000 on her wedding day, and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt goes to the other side to marry an English lord of high degree. Isaac Pusey Gray, Minister to Mexico, died in the City of Mexico Thursday evening. Deceased was well known in Anaheim, and visited here some years ago. His wife and sister, Mrs. Jacquay, visited with friends here last winter. An attempt was made to rob the Avusa Valley Bauk at 11 o'clock Monday night. Cashier Daniels was shot in the shoulder but not fatally. Several shots were exchanged. One of the robbers was captured and is now in custody. The general council of the Fraternal Aid Association closed a three of St. Joseph, Mo., on Thursday, after being Hon. William T. Walker of Kansas City general president, and J. H. Fredericks of Orange, Cal., general past president. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce have decided to offer, besides the other prizes already offered, a $50 gold medal for the best box of oranges exhibited at the coming citrus fair. What's the matter with a box of our thin-skinned frostless belt navels taking this prize? Because his wife allowed her dog to kiss her, and would not permit him the same privilege, Hector Bowman, an Indiana farmer, assaulted her. Two sons attacked him with clubs and fractured his skull. The boys were arrested and placed in jail to await the results of the injuries, which are serious. Deputy County Clerk Beckett has compiled Orange county's demands against the State for the amounts due the county for caring for orphans and aged indigents, as follows: Whole orphans, $166; half orphans, $306; aged indigents, $1,717 78; total, $2,189 78. The demand will be forwarded to the State Board of Examiners. At Florence, Col., Thursday night it can be put in shape. It is understood that the claims for 1893 aggregating $250,000 and the estimate on the crop of 1894 make it appear that about $5,000,000 will be necessary to pay half the bounty for that year. A frightful double tragedy occurred a few days ago in a lonely cabin on a sheep ranch in Custer county, Montana, thirty-five miles from the town of Terri. The bodies of a rancher named August Renn and his wife were found on the floor of their cabin. They had evidently been dead several days. From the position of the bodies it was evident that Renn had shot and killed his wife with a Winchester, and then put the muzzle of the gun to his own head and pulled the trigger with a stick. Renn went to Montana from Nebraska, and has two brothers living in the neighborhood. His victim was his second wife, he having been divorced from his first. No motive can be found for the deed, as they apparently lived happily. The action of the Assembly in cutting down the appropriation for the care of the Yosemite Valley from $20,000 to $10,000, and the charges made on the floor of the Assembly that the whole thing was a gross steal, has caused a row. George B. Sperry of Stockton, vice-president of the commission, wrote out his resignation and went to Sacramento to tender it to Gov. Budd. The Governor being ill and absent from his office, he did not hand in his resignation. He declared he would do so, however, and that every member of the commission would resign. True other commissioners are John Boggs of Colusa, H. K. Field of Alameda, Charles G. Clinch of San Francisco, J. H. O'Brien of Oakland, Max Goldberg of San Frahcisco, E. P. Johnson of Los Angeles and H. J. Ostrander of Merced. The innocent face of Freshman Elliott Shepard, son of the late Col. Elliott F. Shepard, and whose mother is a Vanderbilt, is missing from the campus of Yale University, and it is believed the faculty intends to expel him, although he got in his resignation before the learned professors had time to recover from their dismay at his offense, and hold a meeting to take action. Shepard is in hiding in New York, while his friends and relatives, for whom it is reported Chanucey Depew is acting as chief adviser, is "pulling the wires" to get the soidal hushed up. The charge against Shepard is that he mis-took his dormitory for a hotel and entertained three hilarious young New York women at 3 o'clock in the morning, causing the dormitory to be raided by the police, just as if it were a disorderly resort. The young women were intoxicated, and were carried weeping and fighting, to the police station. Shepard is the grandson of the late William H. Vanderbilt. The news came as a shock It now seems likely that all the young trees which have bearing are gone. A large portion of growers of the State are in debt extremely bad shape to stand the entire crop. Many of the smaller who have run in debt deeply, exacerbate their interest and make it of the crop, will doubtless be laid Mr. Wineman did not think ill effect would come of the production of oranges. The State has grown to a point less of the demand at reasonable is town is the central shipping fruit district and several attempts made there to induce growers and hold back their stock in order to the market, but these attempts failed. He thought enough higher and be obtained nearly to reconstruction of trees this winter, anticipate any lessening of the Northern people into Florida on the cold wave. I left Southern California," said Millan, who returned to-day fromrove near Los Angeles, "the feel-fruit-growers was that California something of a boom on account of sweeter which has carried suchugh Florida. The result alreadyction of the orange crop in Floridac to Southern California the attall fruit-growers. There the has been delightful all winter and never in finer shape than it is now. better prices will be obtained and anticipated for most of our product, thing will be that California will people who otherwise would haveida to engage in fruit-raising." Jakira With the Lambs From the Pasadena Star. Experience of the late state printing suggests the advisability of a fixed both work. The uncertainty of it lots of trouble for people, both had, and should be avoided hereest publishers who have chargedought to, have been thrown intomost a portion of their just charges few rascals did wrong, and it isation to know that these latter with them. Let there be a fixed assertion, according to circulation,ing will be put on a just basis that no one to overcharge or leave him up" with a just bill. Melancholia and consumption compelled George H. Wilkins to kill himself in a pathetic and sensational manner in Denver Sunday afternoon while calling on a young lady to whom he was engaged, Miss Olive Potter. He drew a revolver, and after saying that he was convinced that recovery was impossible, attempted to kill himself. The young woman by force prevented him from carrying out his design, and, thinking to ally his excited condition, suggested a walk, to which Wilkins agreed. Passing the house where the young man boarded, he excused himself to go in and get an overcoat, leaving Miss Potter at the gate. Reaching his room sent a bullet crashing through his brain. His sweetheart, hearing the report of the pistol, reached him just as he was dying. Wilkins came to Denver for his health, from Cleveland, O., where his mother and brother reside, about five years ago. He was 27 years of age, and was soon to have been married. Both he and Miss Potter stood well in social circles. The sensation at St. Petersburg is the infatuation of M. Ivanovitch, the well-known septuagenarian manager of the Imperial Bank, who despite his age and worldly wisdom and business acuteness, has fallen madly in love with a young and pretty French ballet dancer whose stage name is Mlle. Petitpas. The lady was easily won, but as Ivanovitch has a wife and several grown-up children, the course of this true love runs anything but smoothly. All St. Petersburg is intensely interested. The amorous old banker has not let his love bloom unseen. He has, in fact, proclaimed it, and every man on the street knows all about it. He will if need be turn Turk in order to marry the actress. Meanwhile, the young woman is not at all averse to wedding the millionaire. The prospect of such a match has already sent up her artistic value 500 per cent. So she stands to win, anyhow, even if the diamonds lavished upon her by her dating old lover be not counted. Ivanovitch is endeavoring to persuade his wife to agree to an amicable divorce, in consideration of which he undertakes to settle 1,000,000 roubles upon her. In the Circuit Court at St. Louis, Mo., Judge Dillen has taken under advisement the case of Chas. Gerber, who bought a carload of oranges at Santa Paula, Cal., his bill of lading calling for the payment of $262 50 freight, in accordance with the agreement of the freight agent at the shipping point. The oranges were shipped by the Southern Pacific and reached St. Louis by the Wabash. Here a freight bill of $300 was presented. Gerber refused to pay it, but made an offer of $262 50, and on its being refused he replevined the fruit. The goods were shipped in ice, but the bill of lading did not disclose the fact. At Ogden the mistake was discovered and the bill of lading corrected, and the freight bill was raised from $262 50 to $300,oranges shipped in ice requiring the higher rate. The Wabash claims that although the freight agent at Santa Paula made the rate on the oranges from that point to St. Louis, his contract does not bind the railroad companies for the reason that these lines are working under the interstate commerce law and had filed their tariffs with the Interstate Commerce Commission, and since these tariffs had made the rate on oranges shipped in ice missing from the campus of Yale University, and it is believed the faculty intends to expel him, although he got in his resignation before the learned professors had time to recover from their dismay at his offense, and hold a meeting to take action. Shepard is in hiding in New York, while his friends and relatives, for whom it is reported Chauncey Depew is acting as chief adviser, are "pulling the wires" to get the scandal hushed up. The charge against Shepard is that he mistook his dormitory for a hotel and entertained three biliarious young New York women at 3 o'clock in the morning, causing the dormitory to be raided by the police, just as if it were a disorderly resort. The young women were intoxicated, and were carried, weeping and fighting, to the police station. Shepard is the grandson of the late William H. Vanderbilt. The news came as a shock to Depew, who has predicted a fine career for the young man, even believing some day he might become a bishop. Melancholia and consumption compelled George H. Wilkins to kill himself in a pathetic and sensational manner in Denver Sunday afternoon while calling on a young lady to whom he was engaged, Miss Olive Potter. He drew a revolver, and after saying that he was convinced that recovery was impossible, attempted to kill himself. The young woman by force prevented him from carrying out his design, and thinking to ally his excited condition, suggested a walk, to which Wilkins agreed. Passing the house where the young man boarded, he excused himself to go in and get an overcoat, leaving Miss Potter at the gate. Reaching his room sent a bullet crashing through his brain. His sweetheart, hearing the report of the pistol, reached him just as he was dying. Wilkins came to Denver for his health, from Cleveland, O., where his mother and brother reside, about five years ago. He was 27 years of age, and was soon to have been married. Both he and Miss Potter stood well in social circles. The sensation at St. Petersburg is the infatuation of M. Ivanovitch, the well-known septuagenarian manager of the Imperial Bank, who despite his age and worldly wisdom and business acuteness, has fallen madly in love with a young and pretty French ballet dancer whose stage name is Mlle. Petitpas. The lady was easily won, but as Ivanovitch has a wife and several grown-up children,the course of this true love runs anything but smoothly. All St. Petersburg is intensely interested.The amorous old banker has not let his love bloom unseen.Hesin,fact.proclaimed it,andeverymanonthestreetknowsallaboutit.HewillifneedbeturnTurkinordertomarrytheactress.Meanwhile,theyoungwomanisnotatallaversetoweddingthemillionaire.Theprospectofsuchamatchhasalreadysentupherartisticvalue500percent.Soshestandstowinanyhow,evenifthediamondslavishedupherbyherdatingoldloverbenotcounted.Ivanovitchisendeavoringtousemadehisewitheundertoichainestakestosettle1,000,000roublesuponher. In the Circuit Court at St.Louis,Mo.,Judge Dillen has taken under advisementthecaseofChas.Gerberwho boughtacarloadoforangesatSantaPaula,Cal.,hisbilfofladingcallingforthepaymentof$26250freight.inaccordancewiththeagreementofthefreightagentattheshippingpoint.TheorangeswereshippedbytheSouthernPacificandreachedSt.LouisbytheWabash.Hereafreightbillof$300waspresented.Gerberrefusedtopayit,butmadeanofferof$26250,andonitsbeingrefusedhereplevindethefruit.Thegoodswereshippedinicebutthebillofladingdidnotdisclosethefact.AtOgdenthemistakewasdiscoveredandthebillofladingcorrected,andthefreightbillwasraisedfrom$26250to$300.orangesshippedinicerequiringthehigherrate.TheWabashclaimsthatalthoughthefreightagentatSantaPaulamadetherateontheorangesfromthatpointtoSt.Louis,hiscontractdoesnotbindtherailroadcompaniesforthereasonthattheselinesareworkingundertheinterstatecommercelawandhadfiletdiretairswiththeInterstateCommercyCommission,andsincethese TariffshadmadetherateonorangesshippedinicemissingfromthecampusofYaleUniversity,anditbelievedthefacultyintendstoexpelhimalthoughhegotinhisresignationbeforethelearnedprofessorshadtimetocoverfromtheirdismayathestoffence,andholdameetingtotakeaction.ShepardisinhidinginNewYork,而hisfriendssandrelatives,forswhomititisreportedChaunceyDepewisactingas Chiefadvisor,andre“pullingthewires”togetthescandalhushedup.ThechargeagainstShepardisthathemistookhis dormitoryfora hotelandentertainedthreebiliariousyoungNewYorkwomenat3o'clockinthemorning,causeofthedormitorytobraidbythepolice,justasifitwerea disorderlyresort.Theyoungwomenwereintoxicated,andwerecarriedweepingandfighting,tothepolicestation.ShepardisthegrandsonofthelateWilliamH.Vanderbilt.Thenewscameasa shockToDepewwhohaspredictedafinecarefortheyoungman,even believingsomedayhemightbecomea bishop. Melancholia and consumption compelled George H.Wilkins to kill himself in a pathetic and sensational manner in Denver Sunday afternoon while calling on a young lady to whom he was engaged,Miss Olive Potter.Hew drew a revolver,andafter saying that he was convinced that recovery was impossible attempt to kill himself.The young woman were intoxicated,and were carried weeping and fighting,tothepolicestation.ShepardisthegrandsonofthelateWilliamH.Vanderbilt.Thenewscameasa shockToDepewwhohaspredictedafinecarefortheyoungman,even believingsomedayhemightbeccomea bishop. For Sale or Trade. Norman stallion,6 years old，18mweight19 hundred，atbar-parrertowextralquartersofamileastofattstation.P.O.address,Anafeb14-25 Orange County Marble Works. Albott,the Marble Cutter,不ldbyanyagent或middle-man, all their work done. Whenourgrave stonesfrom them you for them,and when you buyof youpay twenty per cent to themwork,and if.Imake livinglive and let live,saveyouwill call on those that areunneous.On when Santa Ana callOn Main street,between Third.I handle nothing但bestandguarantee all my work.I MAGE COUNTY MARBLE WORKS. Albott, the Marble Cutter, won't aid by any agent or middle-man, all their work done. When your grave stones from them you for them, and when you buy of you pay twenty per cent to them. Town work, and if I make living on live and let live, and save you will call on those that are inneed of bones. Or when in Santa Ana call on Main street, between Third St., I handle nothing but the best and guarantee all my work. I you prices from a $10 stone to as want to pay for a monument or jan10tf CAKE, BAKER MAN. Right of a study lamp My eyes are peeping; bright is the frostsome scamp and be safely sleeping. Crowning is in innocent glee, and cuddling she clambers my knee, the message she whispers to me: kee, baker man." Pat a cake, baker man The palms are clapping); Pat a cake, fast as you can Fingers tapping); Pick it, and mark it with "B"—as fast as you can— In the oven for baby and me; Baker man. Head with its shiny curls On my shoulder. Term—tis a dear little girl's—he arms that enfold her; Grotten and spotted and caressed, drowsily sinking to rest, by the lullaby she loves the best—kee, baker man." Pat a cake, baker man The palms are beating); Pat a cake, fast as you can Fingers meeting}; Pick it, and mark it with "B"—as fast as you can— In the oven for baby and me; Baker man. Folded is each tiny palm, Softly sleeping; features so tenderly calm My smiles are creeping. Other they quickly appear— Dimples are hovering near, are the words that I'm bending to kee, baker man." Pat a cake, baker man The palms are caressing); Pat a cake, fast as you can— Fingers pressing); Pick it, and mark it with "B"—as fast as you can— In the oven for baby and me; Baker man. A sensation has been caused at Riverside by Mrs. Clara Langley bringing suit for separate maintenance against her husband, Thomas E. Langley. The parties have been prominent in society circles of the town for years. Langley is a member of the well-known firm of fruit-packers in Los Angeles. The couple have not lived together for some years. In the complaint Mrs. Langley accuses her husband of failure to provide and that for several years he has been living with a woman named Webber; their improper relations having been maintained in San Francisco and Los Angeles. The complaint further alleges that Langley and Mrs. Webber are now living together in Los Angeles. The fair plaintiff asks the court to give her custody of her married daughter and compel Langley to make her a liberal allowance. Many carloads of oranges were "spurted" East last week to avoid the raise in rates which went into effect on Friday, and which has been an object of some interest to orange growers. It had been proposed to charge $1 25 per 100 pounds actual weight for oranges to all Eastern points, instead of 87½ per box of estimated weight of 70 pounds, as heretofore, but the objection from the growers, shippers and dealers, both here and at the East, was so emphatic, that the freight rate committee of the Transcontinental Association modified the order so that, instead of charging for actual weight, boxes will be estimated at 72 pounds instead of 70. This will increase the freight $7 50 per carload of 300 boxes, and will make a gain of $40,000 to the railroads on the season's shipments. The action of the Senate Committee on Appropriations with regard to the payment of sugar bounty claims for the years 1893-94 does not appear in the report made upon the Sundry Civil Bill, for the reason that it was agreed in committee that it should be offered as a matter independent of the report on the bill by an individual member of the committee if, after seeing Senator Collum, it should appear that a majority of the committee was favorable to the payment of these claims. Mr. Collum was absent from the meeting on Monday, and in his absence the vote of the committee was a tie on the proposition to pay the claims for 1893 which had been earned when the tariff act went into effect, and one-half of the bounty for the crop of 1894. Mr. Collum afterward cast his vote for the allowance of the claim. The provision for the payment of the claims will be put into the Sundry Civil Bill as an amendment, and it will be moved by some member of the committee favorable to the payment of claims as soon as Anna Gould will be quietly wedded to Count de Castellane at the Gould home in New York on March 4th. It will be a grand but "home" wedding. Count Castellane has been busy with the cable since the first announcement of his engagement. It was his wish, after first conveying the good news to his people in France, that his father and mother—the Marquis and Marquise de Castellane—and his young brother, Count de Castellane, should come over for the wedding. He has also hoped that the Duc de Laynes and one or two other of his intimate friends might be persuaded to come over for the occasion, but his mother and brother are the only ones who will brave the distance and danger to be present at the wedding. Miss Anna Gould will have only two bridesmaids. The first will be her elder sister and special guardian under the terms of her father's will, and without whose consent she could not marry. The other bridesmaid will be Miss Kitty Cameron, daughter of Sir Roderick Cameron, a warm personal friend. The Rev. Dr. John Paxton, under whose religious auspices the whole Gould family has been brought up, will perform the marriage ceremony, and, of course, the bride will be given away by her elder brother, George J. Gould. It is probable that by special dispensation of Archbishop Corrigan the private service according to the rule of the Catholic church will be celebrated. It is understood that while Count de Castellane made never the slightest suggestion as to the marriage settlement that should be made upon him, he has consented to accept $2,000,000 on certain conditions, which relate entirely to his prudence and good conduct. That's About the Size of It From the Chino Champion. The Anahelm Co-operative Beet Sugar Company has changed its name to "Pacific Sugar Company." There appears to be a great deal of dissension in the company, and many of the stockholders would withdraw if they could do so. Some of the directors say they will build the factory this summer, and leading stockholders pooh pooh the idea.