anaheim-gazette 1895-04-04

NEWS OF THE WEEK. Meeting of the Irrigation Board of Directors. Winding Up the Affairs of the Organization—The Officers' Reports Found Correct—Want a Purchaser to Buy All the Advertised Property in Bulk—Westminster People Stand In With the Directors of the Sugar Factory—Correspondence—Local News and Personals. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday morning; present, the full board. The Secretary read the minutes of the last regular and adjourned meetings, which were approved. A telephone message was received from Attorney Brousseau, stating that he was ill and could not attend the meeting. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance in the general fund of $2,247 48, and $36 13 in the interest and sinking fund. The Secretary reported the sale of real and personal property, amounting to $345 80. The Collector reported as follows: Amount of taxes collected during March.$653 89 Five per cent for collecting.....24 97 Cost—District's half.....42 50 Cost—Collector's half.....42 50 Total.....$763 86 Cash paid Treasurer.....$653 89 Five per cent.....24 97 Cost—District's half.....42 50 Cost—Collector's half.....42 50 Total.....$763 86 Redemption account.....$57 34 Directors Benchley and Stadtegger, appointed to examine the Collector's books, reported as follows: We find from examination that the books of the Collector are correct. A difference of $22 66 showing against him, which is accounted for by the 5 per cent charged him on the account collected during January, 1895, but which he did not collect, having been so instructed by the board. The January collections charged to the Collector amount to $28 90, which shows that there is a balance in his favor. At the sale of property held last month E. R. Amerige purchased three maps, but as that gentleman has not as yet paid for them, the Secretary asked for information on the matter. The sale was ordered declared off, should Mr. Amerige fail to come forward and draw his check for the amount before the date of the ratification of the sale by the board, which will be in the near future. Director Benchley suggested that it would be well to have an opinion from the attorney proceeded with, means the building up of the country and wealth to thousands of its people? Would it not be against their own beat interests if anything untoward stood in the way of the factory? How much less would they block it with their own hands, and cut off their noses to spite their faces? The publishing of the resolutions will throw all the light wanted on the matter, and after whatever is crooked has been made straight the factory will forge ahead and dollars will be as plaintful in the valley as cents are today. James Moss is again in the onion business, and expects to outsize the monster he sent to the fair. J. F. Patterson has shipped a large consignment of corn to the Capitol mills, Los Angeles. Pat gets $1 for it, the top price. Chas. McDonald's bid was not accepted for the club room. I shouldn't be surprised if that same building one day figured as a saloon. It has seen many a phase in its day. To-day it is a gambling resort, and is very unpopular with those who don't know how to dance. Mrs. J. Turner is entertaining some of her old friends from Healdsburg. George Mack has completed his new house, and a very pretty house it is. I am sorry to have to report that Mr. Walton, our popular creamery manager, says he cannot, in the meantime, pay more than 60 cents for 100 pounds of milk, but even at this Westminster cream gets 10 cents a hundred more than others. Mrs. Cash of Los Angeles lectured to a crowd in the Congregational church, on the subject, "What are we to do with our boys?" And that's a very vital question, for Whitier's too full of Los Angeles patients to admit any from Westminster, even if they were qualified for entrance. Thos. Edwards, an old resident, has been renewing his acquaintances at Westminster. The Rev. A. C. Junkin has received the honorary degree of D. D. from his Alma Mater. He will wear the honor deservedly and well. "D. D." being interpreted means Dr. of Divinity. Many people not only in Westminster but in Santa Ana and Anaheim will regret to hear that Mrs. Samson Edwards while standing in her yard one day last week was struck with an attack of paralysis. Hopes of her recovery, however, are entertained, and her friends are accordingly glad. Mr. Garner has sold out and gone to Washington Territory. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending April 3, 1895. Erwin Barr to Malvern Hill Post, No. 131, G. A. R. Department of California—Lot 4 in addition No. 1, Anaheim cemetery. Stearns Ro Co. to Miss Ada Quinn—N/2 of SW/1 of NW/1 of Sec. 35, T 4, R 10, 20 acres; $10. Ada Quinn to J. O. Nichols—Same property; $1,000. Carl Laux and Mary U. R. Clacius, administrators to Frank Ey—Lot 10, Clacius tract; $1,900. GOOD ENOUGH! A NUMBER OF WESTMINSTER FARMERS ANNOUNCES THAT THEY ARE THE DIRECTORS' SIDE. DEAR SIR:—The undersigned stockholder of the beet sugar factory desire through columns to correct a statement made correspondent of your paper that we are posed to the action of the Directors. Inof being opposed to their course, we are hearty sympathy with them, and such in consensus of public opinion in Westminster We think that in view of all the difficult in their way they have done the best possible for the interest of the stockholders for the good of the community, and we sure them of our support and encouragement. J. C. Thompson, A. C. Junkin, G. Waters, W. H. Young, Samuel Wattert, C. Clay, Josiah McCoy, E. C. Phelps, Pyle, H. G. Howell, E. M. Dickey and D. Junkin. Westminster, March 28, 1895. THE TURNERS. -A carload of merry Turnera and friends came down from Los Angeles on Sunday day to be present at the entertainment gath at the Opera-house for the benefit of Anaheim Turn Verein. The morning ho were given up to calling upon old frien and the visitors were later entertained refreshments in Kroeger's Hall, the Anaheim turners regaling their guests in that spirit hospitality so characteristic of them. 2:30 the Opera-house was filled with an preciative audience, who gathered to hthe following program of exercises: Song....Singing Section T.V. Apparatus exercises....Active Solo song....Miss Lydia Cri Apparatus exercises and pyramids....Anaheim T. Bass solo,"Ein Schutz bln ich" Turner Joirmal Fencing and boxing....Active Turners T.V. Baritone solo,"Behut dich Gott" Turner P.Rudol Tumbling....Active Turners T.V. Tenor Solo....Turner Preise, Anaheim T. Zither solo....Mrs. Fossek, Anaheim Song,"Mein Himmel auf der Erde" Singing Section T.V. The program proved to be most enjoyable and many of the numbers were loudly a plauded. The special car in which the visitors came and which had been sidetracked here during the day was taken up by the north bound San Diego express at 6 o'clock in the evening when they returned to their homes Los Angeles. The festivities wound up with a social hop in the evening. FAD PARTY. Miss Jessie Melrose gave a fad party to number of her young friends at her home last Saturday evening, in honor of her birthday. Refreshments were served during th REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending April 3, 1895. Erwin Barr to Malvern Hill Post, No. 131, G. A. R. Department of California—Lot 4 in addition No. 1, Anaheim cemetery. Stearns Ro Co. to Miss Ada Quinn—N₂ of SW₁ of NW₁ of Sec. 35, T 4, R 10, 20 acres; $10. Ada Quinn to J. O. Nichols—Same property; $1,000. Carl Laux and Mary U. R. Clacius, administrators, to Frank Ey—Lot 10, Clacius tract; $1,900. J. A. Turner and G. P. Bessonett to the First National Bank of Santa Ana—All interest in trust deed for lot 100x125 feet, corner West and 5th treets, Santa Ana. Geo. P. Bessonett and wife to the First National Bank of Santa Ana—Lot 100x125 feet, corner West and 5th streets, Santa Ana; $7,801. G. W. Waggoner to C. E. Ramella—Lot 1, block N, Anaheim Center tract; $10. Edward Huch and wife to Frank Huch—S₂ of SW₁ of SE₂ of SW₁ of Sec. 16, T 4, R 10, 5 acres; $1. Johnson Watton to Mrs. Sarah Ann Bush—6 acres near Olive; $5. Z. B. West and wife to J. S. Ellis—Lot 18, block A, Smith subdivision; $350. Maria Antonia Acunia to Francisco Acuna—Lot 7, Acuna tract; $1. Amyt M. Harris to T. O. Wightman—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 11 and 12, block C, Garden Grove; $45. Stearns Ro. Co. to R. J. Northam—8.31 acres in Sec. 6, T 3, R 10; $10. Same to same—E₂ of SW₁ of SW₁ of Sec. 10, T 5, R 10, 20 acres; $10. Theophilus Hirst to Geo. W. Newton—Lot 3, block B, Humphrey's addition; $650. Jacob Maggard to Walter W. Mickel—E₂ of NW₁ of NE₄ of Sec. 21, T 4, R 10, 10 acres; $2,500. Frank Ey and wife to W. B. Hervey—Lot 10, Clacius tract; $2,000. Stearns Rancho Co. to J. A. Vail—NE₄ SW₁ Sec. 28, T 4, R 10, 40 acres; $10 The Irvine Company to County of Orange—a strip of land 66 feet wide for road across San Joaquin Ranch. Louis H. Streckewald to Mrs. Streckewald—Richland Farm, Lot number 5; $1. B. H. Harbert and wife to J. C. Salisburg—10 acres in lot C Van de Graff tract; $1700 Judge Clark of the Los Angeles Superior court has overruled a demurrer in the case of Tessa Kelsa City librarian, versus Rev. J. G. Campbell, and allowed the usual ten days for the defendant to answer in.The case is a remarkable one and promises many amusing features when it comes to trial.Rev. Mr. Campbell is pastor of the First Methodist church in that city,and is also the father of young Campbell, who participated in the hazing incident at Berkeley not long since.In the course of his public prayer one morning the pastor referred with feeling to Miss Kelsa and asked the Almighty to make her a woman worthy of her office.Miss Kelsa is a young lady who has a characteristic habit of getting off the streetcars without asking the conductor to stop and she looked upon Dr.Campbell's unsolicited prayer with disfavor and at once began suit for damages for slander. The kinetophone has been decided upon by Thomas A. Edison as the name for his latest contrivance. The program proved to be most enjoyable and many of the numbers were loudly applauded. The special car in which the visitors came and which had been sidetracked here during the day was taken up by the north bound San Diego express at 6 o'clock in the evening,when they returned to their homes in Los Angeles.The festivities wound up with a social hop in the evening. FAD PARTY. Miss Jessie Melrose gave a fad party to a number of her young friends at her home last Saturday evening,honor of her birth day.Refreshments were served during the evening. Those present and the characters represented were the following: Laura Roller music; Stella Lewis, penmanship; Fritz Heimann,fans; Nellie Tufte,horses; Mabe Langenberger,music; Henrietta Gosch marguerites; Ella Gardiner,book-keeping; Edith Fay, handkerchiefs; Mary Vinson guitar; Myrtle Lovering,nod fad; Winifred Melrose,dogs; Jessie Melrose,cooking; Free Lewis,electricity; Hugh Strodthoff,fruit and flowers; Guy Lovering,dancing; Allas Melrose,bicycles,Mr.Lochman,yrre; Will Mitchell,snaps; Guastave Stern,girls; Will Smith,高 collars; Gus Strodthoff,pennmanship;Will Julian,dancing; Chas.Pucket teasing. NOT SO FUNNY. Mock marriage ceremonies have placed people in annoying predicaments on more than one occasion.Acause which is reported from Los Gatos in which Samuel Beggs and Miss Ethel Knowlton signed a contract as husband and wife promises to furnish additional warning to young folks not to fool with the buzz-saw.The dispatches simply announced that young Beggs had appealed to the courts to nullify the contract which he and Miss Knowlton had signed.I did not give an inkling of the story behind the whole affair.Beggs is the son of an old farmer who.in addition takes in summer boarders。一even last summer somebody at the Beggs house suggested the new amusement of mock marriages.In pairing those who were to assume the roles of brides and grooms,young Beggs and Miss Knowlton were chosen as one likely couple，while young Catton of San Francisco and another young lady formed the second couple.As no one would serve as minister,the marriage contracts were drawn up and，with feigned solemnity，每 couple signed.The witnesses' names were attached and everybody congratulated the brides and groomsThere was prattle about wedding tours,furnished flats and the like.all of which was languaged over and treated as a good joke.Young Catton says that he is positive that as soon as the game was over he tore and burned the contract which he and his mock bride had signed，但he is not as sure about the one which Beggs and Miss Knowlton's. There is mystery surrounding the subsequent relations between Beggs and the Knowlton girl.She concluded after some time to consider the wedding as bona fide.Beggs accuses her of having harassed him in various ways.He evidently believes the contract signed on that summer's night was not destroyed，as was Catton's，but instead is in possession of Miss Knowlton.Whether this is true or not will be developed when the case gets into court，where the young lady will have an opportunity to explain her version of the double wedding. Fiesta de Los Angeles April 13 to 20th inclusive.Southern Pacific Company. Round trip tickets will be sold during this time for $1 10 good to return April 22. The Santa Barbara Floral Festival,April 17th，18th and 19th.Round trip tickets will be sold for $5 55 good to return April 22. "Unseen things are real things" was the subject of discourse at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. The pastor, the Rev. T. Beaizley, preached from the text, "We look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen." 2 Cor. 4 c. 18 v. Many people object to religion because they say it derives its authority from the remote, or it deals mostly with the unseen. The main difference between men in this world lies in the ability to recognize the unseen, or in the lack of that ability. There are unseen things. What is thought, power, gravitation, electricity? The unseen is more certain than the visible. When a man says "I know," what part of him is it that knows or is conscious? It it were not for the unseen, there would be no consciousness. You are certain of consciousness, but of what else? If it were not for the unseen there would be nothing to be seen. Look at every thing that has been made, whether of human or divine workmanhip, and ask what preceded these visible things? Thought, ideas, but for the thoughts the ideas there would be no visible productions. Using the unseen and not using it marks the difference a little man and a great man in commerce, in politics and religion. In politics the man who deals only with the things that he can see is the wire pulling politician, he who looks with a more extensive gaze is a Statesman. Unseen things should receive the attention for the things that are seen are temporal, but the things that are not seen are eternal." Scripture-tells of one who endured seeing him who is invisible. God is. The heavens declare the glory of God. Only omnipotent intelligence can produce the regularity that the astronomer sees. Conscience is. A good many people try to kill it, but cannot succeed. Heaven is, Spirit is. The worlds benefactors have been men who believed in the unseen. Let the Father of our Spirits be our constant guide. St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Rev. George Robinson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 11. German Methodist Episcopal Church, Fritz Reisler, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. All Germans are cordially invited. Evangelical Lutheran service will be held next Sunday at 2:30 p.m. In the Episcopal church by Rev. J. Kogler. WESTMINSTER LETTER. We have taught ourselves to take things as they come in Westminster, and the rowdy element of the beet meeting did not excite us. We had "got on" to it that the various items had been premeditated, and a small majority bribed to interrupt the proceedings. The next meeting of the dissatisfied stockholders will tell a different tale. If there were no valid grounds for dissatisfaction, no loophole for suspicion of foul play, does any one in their senses imagine that so many reasonable men—men of experience and business ability—would attempt to hazard the death of an enterprise, which if properlyThe case is a remarkable one and promises many amusing features when it comes to trial. Rev. Mr. Campbell is pastor of the First Methodist church in that city, and is also the father of young Campbell, who participated in the hazing incident at Berkeley not long since. In the course of his public prayer one morning the pastor referred with feeling to Miss Kelso and asked the Almighty to make her a woman worthy of her office. Miss Kelso is a young lady who has a characteristic habit of getting off the streetcars without asking the conductor to stop and she looked upon Dr. Campbell's unsolicited prayer with disfavor and at once began suit for damages for slander. The kinetophone has been decided upon by Thomas A. Edison as the name for his latest contrivance. It is a combination of the well-known kinetoscope and phonograph, and it gives sound as well as action. The new machine resembles the kinetoscope closely, with the addition of rubber tubes and ear pieces, by means of which the voices of the subjects shown may be heard. The matter of combining the two machines was, according to Mr. Edison, very simple, the only obstacle being to get them to work in perfect accord—that is, the kinetoscope and the phonograph had to be started at exactly the same time, or the action and subject would not come together. The machine in its present state is small, and the pictures produced are only the small ones of the kinetoscope. The problem that Mr. Edison has now set out to solve is the production of life-size figures, and he says he will have a big machine in working order in three months. Some charitable men and women of Los Angeles have decided to establish a kindergarten in the Spanish tenement district of that city known as Sonoratown. They have decided that children who are under the school age should be given care and attention while their mothers are out at work. This is a wise decision even from a practical standpoint for it has been proved that every dollar expended in the training of young children is wisely invested, as such education teaches the necessity of obedience, patience and truth. When these virtues are well grounded in the mind of a child of tender years it is impossible to make that child a criminal. The people of Newcastle in Northern California, are beginning a movement toward co-operation with the combined San Francisco clubs in running excursions throughout the State for the purpose of extending to the tourist and home-seeker information concerning the climate, soil and possibilities of California. Ten years of this kind of work by the people of Newcastle has increased values to the extent of millions of dollars. The condition of wheat in the East is two points lower than in March of last year. The condition on the Pacific coast is very high, and if maintained will make a record for the year in matter of yield. The rush to the new Arizona gold fields is still unabated. Men with supplies leave Tombstone every day. Prospectors have located the country for miles around in every direction, and preparations are about completed for a stage line to the camp. Begg accuses her of having harassed him in various ways. He evidently believes the contract signed on summer's night was not destroyed, as was Catton's, but instead is in possession of Miss Knowlton. Whether this is true or not will be developed when the case gets into court, where the young lady will have an opportunity to explain her version of the double wedding. Fiesta de Los Angeles, April 13 to 20th inclusive. Southern Pacific Company. Round trip tickets will be sold during this time for $1 10 good to return April 22d. The Santa Barbara Floral Festival, April 17th, 18th and 19th. Round trip tickets will be sold for $5 55 good to return April 22. Announcement. Dr. J.C. Solomon, the eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of Los Angeles, will, by special request, visit our city on Tuesday, April 11th, and thereafter make regular visits on Thurdays of each week for the benefit of all desiring his services, and can be consulted at the Commercial Hotel. Victor Bicycle For sale cheap for cash. Apply to this office. BIRTH. HARRIS—In this city, March 5, 1895, the wife of M.L.Harris, of a daughter. Hat Lost. Between this city and Alamitos parcel containing lady's hat. Return to Miss Moseman's millinery store. The detectives have not yet relaxed in their efforts to find the partners of the trainrobber killed by Sheriff Bogard last Saturday morning near Sacramento for it is now believed that three men were concerned in the affair. The belief is founded on the statement of a passenger, who says that immediately after Bogard shot the tall robber he was shot from behind by a third man who entered the car behind Bogard just as Bogard was taking aim. This statement is corroborated by the physician who performed autopsy and found that the Sheriff had been shot in the back directly from behind, and that it was a physical impossibility for him to have been shot from any other position. The examination of the dead Sheriff's pistol shows that only one shot had been fired out of it. The passenger who saw the third man says that the shot fired by the Sheriff and the shot which killed him were in quick succession—not more than a quarter of a second intervening. Knights of the Maccabees. The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr.King's New Discovery and at the end of two daysthe cough entirely left them.Wewill not be without it hereafter,as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies fail."—Signed F.W.Stevens, State Com.-Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed,and trial bottles are free at W.M.Higgins' drugstore.Regular size 50c,and $1.$ GOOD ENOUGH: MEMBER OF WESTMINSTER FARMERS ENNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE ON THE DIRECTORS’ SIDE. MR SIR:—The undersigned stockholders sheet sugar factory desire through your has to correct a statement made by a consent of your paper that we are opposed to their course, we are in sympathy with them, and such is the hus of public opinion in Westminster. ink that in view of all the difficulties way they have done the best possithe interest of the stockholders and good of the community, and we assom of our support and encouragement. Thompson, A. C. Junkin, G. L. W. H. Young, Samuel Watters, J. Josiah McCoy, E. C. Phelpa, J. J. G. Howell, E. M. Dickey and W. Minister, March 28, 1895. THE TURNERS. Bearload of merry Turners and their come down from Los Angeles on Sunnece present at the entertainment given Opera-house for the benefit of the Turn Verein. The morning hours open up to calling upon old friends, visitors were later entertained at events in Kroeger’s Hall, the Anaheim regulating their guests in that spirit of city so characteristic of them. At Opera-house was filled with an appearance, who gathered to hear wing program of exercises: Singing Section T. V. G. exercises...Active Miss Lydia Cross exercises and pyramids... Anaheim T. V. "El Schutz blin ich" Turner Joerimann and boxing...Active Turners T. V. G. colo, "Behut dich Gott" Turner P. Rudolph Active Turners T. V. G. turner Freise, Anaheim T. V. turner Freise, Anaheim T. V. Mrs. Fossek, Anaheim In Himmel auf der Erde" Singing Section T. V. G. program proved to be most enjoyable, of the numbers were loudly apppecial car in which the visitors came, had been sidetracked here during was taken up by the north bound express at 6 o’clock in the eventhey returned to their homes in ies. The festivities wound up with up in the evening. FAD PARTY. Miss Melrose gave a fad party to a her young friends at her home day evening, in honor of her birthrefreshments were served during the Kleinigkeiten. —The telephone has been removed to Paul Derge's drugstore. —The Santa Fe will make a rate of $1 10 to Los Angeles and return during La Fiesta. —The April schedule of the P. C. S. S. Co. appears on the second page this morning. —Theo. Meyer has the thanks of The GAZETTE force for a gallon of fine Reisling wine. —A. Arnold, the cigar maker, has moved his place of business to the Flotow building on Chartres street. —The Los Angeles Presbytery holds its spring meeting at San Diego commencing next Tuesday and will last until Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Beazley will attend. —Marshal Steadman received the sad intelligence on Tuesday afternoon announcing the death of his father in Bonaparte, Iowa, aged 84 years. —Among the former Anaheimers who came down with the Los Angeles excursion on Sunday were Mrs. Mosseman, Mr. and Mrs. G. Heimann and Ben Dresses. —Mr. W. S. Marsh offers twenty acres of land west of the Southern Pacific depot at a bargain. The land has been farmed three years, and is adapted to corn and alfalfa. See the advertisement. —The trial of Mrs. Adams, who was charged by Mrs. Littlefield with disturbing the peace, took place before 'Squire Landell and a jury on Monday, and resulted in a verdict of not guilty. —Attention is directed to the advertisement of G. B. Warner of Santa Ana, who has a large stock of orange, lemon and loquat trees for sale. The trees are clean and guarantied true to name. —the second election to choose a Lieut. Colonel and Major for the Seventh regiment will be held in Los Angeles on Saturday evening next. The friends of Capt. Halpin tell us that they feel confident of electing him as Major. -F. Conrad is contemplating constructing a park and summer house at his place, where visitors may congregate during the heated months and enjoy themselves. Music will be furnished for dancing, and the place on the whole will be an ideal summer resort. -Dr. J. Lee Hagadorn and Miss Ethyl Priest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Priest of Fullerton, were married at the residence of the bride’s parents in that place on Friday evening, Rev. W. G. Cowan of the Methodist church officiating. The groom is 23 and the bride 16. —the Fullerton 400’s have invitations out admission ticket to the fair, six day limit. Reduced rates to Arizona via Santa Fe Route, every Tuesday and Saturday. Rate round trip to Phoenix, $29 20; limit 30 days from date of sale. Rate one way $20 70. —Frantz & Cooper have decorated their east window in an artistic manner, and have placed an English buff coochin hen with a litter of 16 chicks on exhibition, which are of very fine quality. A date palm raised by Wm. Parker of West Anabeim covered with fruit hangs suspended in the window beside a beautiful cluster of Alex Henry’s navel oranges. The exhibit together with the canaries on the opposite side attracts a great deal of attention from passers by. —Complaint is made of the action of a few Mexican lads who have entered on a crusade of late against the mocking birds, robbing their nests of the young and offering them for sale. Should this practice be continued the birds will soon become extinct. Many of the birds fall victims to the deadly slingshot in the hands of mischievous boys, and a remedy to stop this cruelty is what is now engrossing the minds of some of our residents. There is a law against killing these birds, and the offenders should be punished. —That popular establishment in Santa Ana called the Red Front has been doing a land office business ever since they have opened their doors to the public. Their system of business has already met with an unqualified success; one thing our people must remember that every article in the Red Front is positively sold at the same low prices as in their big branch store in San Francisco. See their new advertisement in this issue. —the man Springer, who conducted the restaurant on Los Angeles street, has disposed of the place to a new comer, and has left for parts unknown. It is said he “jumped” several bills around town, and had his belongings hauled to Los Angeles last Friday between two suns. Springer’s head dishwasher borrowed five dollars from a well-known saloon keeper the day before he left, saying he wished to send the amount to his sick brother, and he too has levanted. This is a cold, cruel world. —We have been requested to impress upon orange growers the desirability of fumigating their trees. The red scale has almost been wiped out, but the brown scale is making its appearance in some of the orchards in this vicinity and stringent means should be adopted to eradicate the pest. It is of great importance to growers to thoroughly fumigate their trees. Scale infested fruit going abroad will imperil our standing in the orange market, and the orchardists should see that their trees are kept clean. —Matthias Oefinger died at his residence on East street yesterday morning at 4 o’clock aged 50 years. He was attired NOT SO FUNNY. Marriage ceremonies have placed annoying predicaments on more occasion. A case which is reported at the bates in which Samuel Beggs and Knowlton signed a contract as wife promises to furnish additions to young folks not to fool buzz-saw. The dispatches simmed that young Beggs had applied the courts to nullify the conditions he did not give an inkling of the whole affair. Beggs is the old farmer who, in addition to meat and vegetables for market, earlier boarded. One evening last week she at the Beggs house suggested new amusement of mock marriages off those who were to assemble of brides and grooms, young Miss Knowlton were chosen as couple, while young Catton of San and another young lady formed a couple. As no one would serve the marriage contracts were used, with feigned solemnity, each day. Then witnesses' names were and everybody congratulated the rooms. There was prattle about rams, furnished flats and the like, was laughed over and treated as young Catton says that he is at as soon as the game was and burned the contract whichock bride had signed, but he is about the one which Beggs and ton's. Mystery surrounding the subsections between Beggs and the girl. She concluded after someider the wedding as bona fide, her of having harassed him in. He evidently believes the concession that summer's night was not was Catton's, but instead is in Miss Knowlton. Whether this will be developed when the to court, where the young lady opportunity to explain her verouble wedding. Angles, April 13 to 20th inclusive. Southern Pacific Company up tickets will be sold during $110 good to return April 22d. Barbara Floral Festival, April 19th. Round trip tickets for $55 good to return April FAD PARTY. Begise Melrose gave a fad party to her young friends at her home day evening, in honor of her birth-reshments were served during the present and the characters represent the following: Laura Roller,ella Lewis, penmanship; Fritzie fans; Nellie Tuffe; horses; Mabelinger, music; Henrietta Gosch; Ella Gardiner, book-keeping; handkerchiefs; Mary Vinson; Little Lovering, no fad; Winifred logs; Jessie Melrose, cooking; Fred Electricity; Hugh Strodthoff, fruit cakes; Guy Loving, dancing; Allan cycles, Mr. Lochman, lyre; Will nappe, Gustave Stern, girls; Will inch collars; Gus Strodthoff, penill Julian, dancing; Chas. Pucket, NOT SO FUNNY. Marriage ceremonies have placed annoying predicaments on more occasion. A case which is reported at the bates in which Samuel Beggs and Knowlton signed a contract as wife promises to furnish additions to young folks not to fool buzz-saw. The dispatches simmed that young Beggs had applied the courts to nullify the conditions he did not give an inkling of the whole affair. Beggs is the old farmer who, in addition to meat and vegetables for market, earlier boarded. One evening last week she at the Beggs house suggested new amusement of mock marriages off those who were to assemble of brides and grooms, young Miss Knowlton were chosen as couple, while young Catton of San and another young lady formed a couple. As no one would serve the marriage contracts were used, with feigned solemnity, each day. Then witnesses' names were and everybody congratulated the rooms. There was prattle about rams, furnished flats and the like, was laughed over and treated as young Catton says that he is at as soon as the game was and burned the contract whichock bride had signed, but he is about the one which Beggs and ton's. Mystery surrounding the subsections between Beggs and the girl. She concluded after someider the wedding as bona fide, her of having harassed him in. He evidently believes the concession that summer's night was not was Catton's, but intstead is in Miss Knowlton. Whether this will be developed when the to court, where the young lady opportunity to explain her verouble wedding. Angles, April 13 to 20th inclusive. Southern Pacific Company up tickets will be sold during $110 good to return April 22d. Barbara Floral Festival, April 19th. Round trip tickets for $55 good to return April FAD PARTY. Begise Melrose gave a fad party to a her young friends at her home day evening, in honor of her birth-reshments were served during the present and the characters represent the following: Laura Roller,ella Lewis, penmanship; Fritzie fans; Nellie Tuffe; horses; Mabelinger, music; Henrietta Gosch; Ella Gardiner, book-keeping; handkerchiefs; Mary Vinson; Little Lovering, no fad; Winifred logs; Jessie Melrose, cooking; Fred Electricity; Hugh Strodthoff, fruit cakes; Guy Loving, dancing; Allan cycles, Mr. Lochman, lyre; Will nappe, Gustave Stern, girls; Will inch collars; Gus Strodthoff, penill Julian, dancing; Chas. Pucket, NOT SO FUNNY. Marriage ceremonies have placed annoying predicaments on more occasion. A case which is reported at the bates in which Samuel Beggs and Knowlton signed a contract as wife promises to furnish additions to young folks not to fool buzz-saw. The dispatches simmed that young Beggs had applied the courts to nullify the concession he did not give an inkling of the whole affair. Beggs is the old farmer who, in addition to meat and vegetables for market, earlier boarded. One evening last week she at the Beggs house suggested new amusement of mock marriages off those who were to assemble of brides and grooms, young Miss Knowlton were chosen as couple, while young Catton of San and another young lady formed a couple. As no one would serve the marriage contracts were used, with feigned solemnity, each day. Then witnesses' names were and everybody congratulated the rooms. There was prattle about rams, furnished flats and the like, was laughed over and treated as young Catton says that he is at as soon as the game was and burned the contract whichock bride had signed, but he is about the one which Beggs and ton's. Mystery surrounding the subsections between Beggs and the girl. She concluded after someider the wedding as bona fide, her of having harassed him in. He evidently believes the concession that summer's night was not was Catton's, but intstead is in Miss Knowlton. Whether this will be developed when the to court, where the young lady opportunity to explain her verouble wedding. Angles, April 13 to 20th inclusive. Southern Pacific Company up tickets will be sold during $110 good to return April 22d. Barbara Floral Festival, April 19th. Round trip tickets for $55 good to return April FAD PARTY. Begise Melrose gave a fad party to a her young friends at her home day evening, in honor of her birth-reshments were served during the present and the characters represent the following: Laura Roller,ella Lewis, penmanship; Fritzie fans; Nellie Tuffe; horses; Mabelinger, music; Henrietta Gosch; Ella Gardiner, book-keeping; handkerchiefs; Mary Vinson; Little Lovering, no fad; Winifred logs; Jessie Melrose, cooking; Fred Electricity; Hugh Strodthoff, fruit cakes; Guy Loving, dancing; Allan cycles, Mr. Lochman, lyre; Will nappe, Gustave Stern, girls; Will inch collars; Gus Strodthoff, penill Julian, dancing; Chas. Pucket, NOT SO FUNNY. Marriage ceremonies have placed annoying predicaments on more occasion. A case which is reported at the bates in which Samuel Beggs and Knowlton signed a contract as wife promises to furnish additions to young folks not to fool buzz-saw. The dispatches simmed that young Beggs had applied the courts to nullify the concession he did not give an inkling of the whole affair. Beggs is the old farmer who, in addition to meat and vegetables for market, earlier boarded. One evening last week she at the Beggs house suggested new amusement of mock marriages off those who were to assemble of brides and grooms, young Miss Knowlton were chosen as couple, while young Catton of San and another young lady formed a couple. As no one would serve the marriage contracts were used with feigned solemnity, each day. Then witnesses' names were and everybody congratulated the rooms. There was prattle about rams, furnished flats and the like, was laughed over and treated as young Catton says that he is at as soon as the game was and burned the contract whichock bride had signed, but he is about the one which Beggs and ton's. Mystery surrounding the subsections between Beggs and the girl. She concluded after someider the wedding as bona fide, her of having harassed him in. He evidently believes the concession that summer's night was not was Catton's, but intstead is in Miss Knowlton. Whether this will be developed when the to court, where the young lady opportunity to explain her verouble wedding. Angles, April 13 to 20th inclusive. Southern Pacific Company up tickets will be sold during $110 good to return April 22d. Barbara Floral Festival, April 19th. Round trip tickets for $55 good to return April FAD PARTY. Begise Melrose gave a fad party to a her young friends at her home day evening, in honor of her birth-reshments were served during the present and the characters represent the following: Laura Roller,ella Lewis, penmanship; Fritzie fans; Nellie Tuffe; horses; Mabelinger, music; Henrietta Gosch; Ella Gardiner, book-keeping; handkerchiefs; Mary Vinson; Little Lovering, no fad; Winifred logs; Jessie Melrose, cooking; Fred Electricity; Hugh Strodthoff, fruit cakes; Guy Loving, dancing; Allan cycles, Mr. Lochman, lyre; Will nappe, Gustave Stern, girls; Will inch collars; Gus Strodthoff, penill Julian, dancing; Chas. Pucket, NOT SO FUNNY. Marriage ceremonies have placed annoying predicaments on more occasion. A case which is reported at the bates in which Samuel Beggs and Knowlton signed a contract as wife promises to furnish additions to young folks not to fool buzz-saw. The dispatches simmed that young Beggs had applied the courts to nullify the concession he did not give an inkling of the whole affair. Beggs is the old farmer who, in addition to meat and vegetables for market, earlier boarded. One evening last week she at the Beggs house suggested new amusement of mock marriages off those who were to assemble of brides and grooms，young Miss Knowlton were chosen as couple，while young Catton of San and another young lady formed a couple。As no one would serve the marriage contracts were used with feigned solemnity，each day。Then witnesses' names were和 everybody congratulatedtherooms。There was prattle about rams，furnished flats和thelike，was laughed overandtreatedasyoungCatton,southernCaliforniaRailCompanyoccupiedatthepartmentTuesdayafternoonandWednesdayforemonoon。Themotionwassaidofmuchpleasuretohermanyad友。Whileherehesenjoyingquietudeofrurallife,andrecallstoamanyjoyhappeningofheryouthwerewostowntomompandmakeherfolksattheoldhomeest。MissFightingwillsingonTuesdayandFridayengings,duringtheLaFiesta,andwillremotheWashingtonCitytolatterialengagementawaither。 SCHUMANN MUSICALE. Last Monday evening an appreciativeattendancetheSchumannMusicgivenattheHoteldelCampo，whenfollowinginterestingprogramwasresidencedinEvening song。Anahemenorchestraleasy。LifeandworksofR.Schuemn。MissMargaretHiggin。Vocalduett。BeautifulLittleFlorea。KoenigandFritziReiser。Piano solo“TheTravelBell”。arr.(byD.Mrs.Dr.Bullard).encured.Vocal solo“Hillscher(encured)。Piano solo“Otneopi(encured)。MissMitchell。Bass solo。“IdonotgrieffritziReiser(encored)。Nocturneopi(encored)。Piano solo“Chaundopi(encored)。Vocal duett。“Nottrue”，byMattel。Piano solo.“Anabelekoopi(encored)。RecounsaissanceandvalesemalefromSchumann’sCarnaval”opi。9.Piano solo“Novelletteopi。21.N琴Langberger。Encore：“Why”fromSchumann’sFantasticepichi。H.A.Dickel(encored)。Piano solo“Truemelander(encored)。AlloftheAlbumforthe“Youth”opi。68,Nprole.F.Nebulung。 All oftheselectionswerewellrenderedandhighlyappreciatedbythe audiences A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength —Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 106 Wall St., N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Frank Dyer has taken a position at Frantz Cooper's tonsorial parlors. Mrs. Josephine Butler of St. James Park, Los Angeles, is visiting in town, the guest of Mrs. Melrose. We are informed by Engineer Sharpe that the electric lights will be started by Sunday night. District Attorney Ballard was over on Sunday in attendance upon the Adams-Litfield trial. Charley Fay, son of W. J. Fay of this city, is home on a short visit, after an abduction in Denver. Werman Fessenfeld has taken charge of Holdock & Case's tin establishment at Fulcon. Silly Wood has quit driving the fractions on the street car line and George Lock has taken his place. W. Ballard of San Francisco, repreening the General Electric Company, was down Tuesday on business. Ms. Chas. Allgeyer and family are visiting with relatives at El Monte where they remain until Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. Edwin Clark' and family Juan Capistrano visited with relatives friends in Orangethorpe last week. Mr. L. F. Lewis left on Monday for Sacramento and San Francisco, where she will visit with friends and relatives for a fortune. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thacker and Mr. and Wacksmith, who have been on a visit for several weeks, returned to Chicago Day. Bank Gates is working at the upper ditch of the cement force employed by Gray & Ward. He informs us cementing is being rapidly and will continue until job is completed, which will require all the present month. W. M. McFadden of Placentia leaves for a week's sojourn in San Francisco. Has made so much money in the recent oranges that he has decided to take to the city to see the sights as well as to a well-earned vacation. V. Fritz Reiser is making arrangements for a grand concert to be given at the month for the benefit of the Gerald E. church. This event will doubtless be a rare treat for the music appreciating of Anaheim. W. Hanna of Los Angeles, one of theitteemen arranging a deciduous fruit rapa's association for Southern California, went on Monday in the interests of enterprise. A meeting will be held at Astonishing Bargains In Men's Underwear and Overshirts. We have recently received from the Leading Manufacturers in the East 19 cases of Men's Shirts and Drawings and Negligee Overshirts. The Underwear comes in Camel's Hair, Merino, Fancy Balbriggan and Extra Fine Medium Weight English Twills; the Overshirts are in Splendid Quality Black Sateen, Striped Satteens and Percales and Negligee Flanneletes. The colors are warranted fast in every respect. We have marked this magnificent line of Underwear and Overshirts at the Very Low Price of 45C. A GARMENT This line of goods must be seen to be appreciated. We are also selling a splendid quality of pure white Canton Flannels Shirts and Drawers at only 40c. the garment. And we have Men's Negligee Flannelette Overshirts at 20c. each. Remember we are the Poor Men's Friend of Orange County When you come to town look up. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. The Red Front Remember we are the Poor Men's Friend of Orange County When you come to town look us up. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. The Red Front STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. 306 W. Fourth St., Gilamacher Block, Santa Ana Branch, San Bernardino. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. BEST ROAST COFFEE Always Fresh! AT ... H. A. DICKEL Fresh Mackerel! Fresh Imported Herring! CHROMARTZ BLOATERS. Fresh Mackerel! Fresh Imported Herring! CHROMARTZ BLOATERS. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY -- -REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS.