anaheim-gazette 1895-05-09

THE TELEGRAPH REMAINS A Wire Yesterday Morning from Supt. Jaynes. He Telegraphs that the Office He Kept Open Pending Correspondence with the Chamber of Commerce—The Letters that Passed Between the City and Telegraph Company—Good Work by the Chamber of Commerce—Irrigation District Drawing to a Close, but a Comfortable Balance Still Remains in the Treasury—The Red Streak that Col. Northam Caused with His Four-in-Hand Turnout. Yesterday morning Supt. Jaynes wired Mrs. Lane as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, May 8, 1805. To Mrs. J. D. Lane, Anaheim, Cal.: Please keep the office open until further advised, pending correspondence with the Chamber of Commerce committee. F. JAYNES. It may be confidently asserted that the Western Union Telegraph Company will remain in Anaheim, the prompt action on the part of the Chamber of Commerce in assuring Supt. Jaynes that it was not the purpose of our citizens to cause them unnecessary expense in changing their wires, having contributed to that happy result. The Chamber of Commerce met Thursday afternoon, and as a result of the meeting Mr. Jaynes was written and telegraphed to that it was not the wish of the people here that his company close their office; and requesting that he defer the time selected as the date of closing, to the end that an investigation of the situation might be made, and a satisfactory solution arrived at. Friday morning he replied in a courteous telegram to the effect that his company would do anything that was fair and reasonable, and giving assurance that the office would not be closed. The telegram was received with feelings of joyful satisfaction. The Chamber of Commerce appointed a committee consisting of Messrs. Fay, Rogers and Brown to investigate the matter which brought about the purpose of the telegraph company to close their office, and without doubt an amicable adjustment of the whole affair will be speedily arrived at. To say that the publication of the telegrams to the City Clerk and local telegraphic manager in our column last Thursday setting forth the purpose of the company to move out, created an electrical sensation among the people of the city, is to put it mildly. Every one expressed the necessity for immediate action, and cards were sent out to the members of the Chamber of Commerce urging the importance of the meeting called for that afternoon. That the contemplated removal has been passed satisfactorily is a source of congratulation to all our residents. the closing of this office, as they would like to adjust the differences between the city and our company. Please say if you will listen to this move. JENNIE D. LANE, Manager. Supt. Jaynes replied as follows Friday morning: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 8, 1805. To Jennie D. Lane, Anaheim, Cal.: Please inform Chamber of Commerce committee that we are entirely willing to continue the office and do anything that is fair and reasonable. We consider the action of the City Trustees to be arbitrary and unreasonable, and liable to cause us continual annoyance and expense in the future. Our line in the city is in first-class condition, and location of poles and wires was duly approved by the Trustees. We cannot afford to move them every time managers of electric light system choose to interfere. F. JAYNES. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT WORK. If the Chamber of Commerce shall never do anything else for Anaheim, it has earned its salary so far in staying the removal of the telegraph from our midst. The committee will probably report to the Chamber of Commerce at their meeting this afternoon. They will probably assure the telegraph company of the desire on the part of our citizens that no removal occur; that the telegraph company have acquired a mistaken idea that it is necessary for them to go to court to maintain their rights and privileges here, and that we intend to treat them in every respect according to the treatment given the most favored corporation in our midst. Let the telegraph remain. If any one have any reason why it should move away, let him step out into the open and state his reasons therefor. Let it remain. We cannot afford to drive any one out of the city. The Chamber of Commerce have the cordial co-operation of the mass of the people, who trust they may be successful in rendering permanent the desire of the telegraph company temporarily to remain during the adjudication of this little Comedy of Errors. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. MR. ROGERS ELECTED PRESIDENT—GOOD WORK IN THE TELEGRAPH REMOVAL CASE—CO-OPERATIVE CANNERY. The Chamber of Commerce held a meeting at the City Hall last Thursday afternoon, when a permanent organization was perfected. There were present Directors Rogers, Cargill, Fay, Whitaker, Benchley, Hansen, Brown, Fowler and McFadden, the newly elected Director from Placentia. Mr. Fay acted as temporary Chairman. Secretary Goldwater read the minutes of the last meeting, relating to the election of a Board of Directors, which were approved. The first business before the Chamber was the election of permanent officers. Mr. Fay was placed in nomination for President, but refused to serve. His business interests elsewhere, he said, are such as to require his residence abroad for a part of the time, and he felt that he could consequently not give the office the attention it deserved. THE WATER BOARDING PROBABLE AMICABLE SETTLEMENT THE CONDEMNATION SUITS ON THE UPPER DITCH—TELEPHONE LINE The board of water Directors met in regular session on Saturday; present, American Nebelung, Botsford, Spencer, McFadden and Ryan. Secretary Blennnerhassett read the following report: Water sales—Anaheim $156 North Anaheim $124 Bills payable $100 Cash on hand at last report $6 Total $3,887 Paid Treasurer $3,909 Balance $177 Treasurer Goldwater reported an available cash balance in bank of $7,868 95. Superintendent Sheppard read an interesting report showing that two cement gates had been put in at Horseshoe Bend, below the Bixby fill, one at an expenditure of $62 24 and the other, 52 feet long on the long side and 50 feet on the other, costing $228 68. Three cement gates had been put in at the Wilshire tract in Placentia, at $45 76 one drop, west of John Wagner's in Placentia, at $13 78; labor on zanjero's house, $23 56 cut in upper ditch, shortening ditch from 400 to 242 feet (excavating 1,350 cubic yards of earth), $175 50; filling in old ditch, $36 second cut, shortening ditch from 540 to 311 feet (excavating 1,350 cubic yards of earth), $349 30; (9.84 cents per cubic yard); filling in old ditch, $20; total construction account $807 05. Expense account—Constructing dam at head of ditch, $25; work on Anaheim main ditch, $83 50; work by Zanjero Little field, $62 50; cleaning Cajon main ditch $646 28; work on Anaheim branch ditches $17; total expense account, $804 58. All reports were accepted and placed on file. Mr. Amerige was allowed $20 35 and Mr. Ryan $75 for services on committees. The Finance Committee reported that bills to the extent of $2,203 20 had been audited and ordered paid. Attorney Melrose reported, in the matter of the Yorba condemnation suit, that a compromise had been offered the company whereby $140 was to be paid for right way and attorney's fees, and a pipe to be put in for watering the Yorba's stock. Referred to the attorney and Mr. McFadden for negotiation and settlement. W. W. Scott read his report on the cement work done by Gray Bros. & Ward on the Cajon ditch, pronouncing the job well done. Three thousand dollars in bonds was ordered paid by contractors on account. Proposition from a telephone company to put in a 'phone system for $1640. Referred to a committee consisting of Ryan and Botsford. Petition of property owners asking that no change be made in the ditch supplying water to the Spoerl tract. Filed. Communication from East side bank of Los Angeles in reference to matters concerning the Jurupa suit. Referred to Chapman and Hendricks. Communication of attorneys of Mary E. Haynes, owning property in the Cadman tract, north of town, and holding one hundred shares of water stock, some of the land being outside the district, and asking that water be delivered them. Referred to Bolta- and Brown to investigate the matter which brought about the purpose of the telegraph company to close their office, and without doubt an amicable adjustment of the whole affair will be speedily arrived at. To say that the publication of the telegraphs to the City Clerk and local telegraph manager in our columns last Thursday setting forth the purpose of the company to move out, created an electrical sensation among the people of the city, is to put it mildly. Every one expressed the necessity for immediate action, and cards were sent out to the members of the Chamber of Commerce urging the importance of the meeting called for that afternoon. That the contemplated removal has been passed satisfactorily is a source of congratulation to all our residents. TOLD IN LETTERS. That a thorough understanding of the matter may be arrived at, we print below the correspondence between the city and telegraph company. May 11, 1892, the telegraph company were granted a franchise to operate their works and office in this city. February 19th, 1895, Supt. Jaynes wrote City Clerk Nebelung as follows: WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. SAN FRANCISCO, February 19, 1895. M. Nebelung, Esq., City Clerk, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir: At a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on March 26, 1895, was instructed to notify you that the electric light works of the City of Anaheim will be started up in the near future, and to call you upon the fact that some of the Western Union Telegraph Co.'s wire are in close proximity to the electric wires, in some cases not more than ten inches from each other, and ask you to have them reconstructed to avoid any possible danger. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Respectfully yours. M. NEBELUNG, City Clerk. April 5th Mr. Jaynes writes as follows: WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. SAN FRANCISCO, April 5, 1895. Hon. C. O. Rush-Pendleton-Lawrence of Trustees, Anaheim, Cal., DEAR SIR: I am advised to meet with the Honorable Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim, held on March 26th ultime, your City Clerk was instructed to notify this company that the electric light works of the City of Anaheim will commence operations in the near future, and to call you upon the fact that some of the Western Union Telegraph Co.'s wire are in close proximity to the electric light wires, in some cases not more than ten inches apart; also requiring this company to reconstruct its lines to avoid any possible danger. With regard to this I have so say that our present telegraph line in the city of Anaheim is grown at considerable expense, and under rights we are by Ordinance No. 76. We have compiled with all the requirements of ordinance, and have a right to expect a peaceful possession and use of our property. The question of removing our wires in the presenceance is a little importance, involving an expense of some $50. I understand the electric light system is to be operated by the city of Anaheim, and that its future extension cannot fail to frequently interfere with the telegraph lines, we apprehend that we will be called upon in the future to assume similar opportunities, seems unjust and unfair. I beg your consideration that we are entitled to protection of the city authorities in our business and property, the same as other citizens and taxpayers. We have therefore to request the Honorable Board of Trustees to cause the electric light wires, or if it be more convenient to remove them, we that the expense thereof be reimbursed to us. As you are cognizant of the dangerous proximity of the wires it is, of course, unnecessary to mention the serious liability which the city of Anaheim assumes in case of accident. Very respectfully, FRANK JAYNES, Supt. April 10th the City Clerk forwarded the following: WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. SAN FRANCISCO, April 10, 1895. M. Nebelung, Esq., City Clerk, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir: At a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on March 26, 1895, was instructed to notify you that the electric light works of the City of Anaheim will be started up in the near future, and to call you upon the fact that some of the Western Union Telegraph Co.'s wire are in close proximity to the electric light wires, in some cases not more than ten inches from each other, and ask you to have them reconstructed to avoid any possible danger. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Respectfully yours. M. NEBELUNG, City Clerk. April 5th Mr. Jaynes writes as follows: WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. SAN FRANCISCO, April 5, 1895. Hon. C. O. Rush-Pendleton-Lawrence of Trustees, Anaheim, Cal., DEAR SIR: I am advised to meet with the Honorable Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim, held on March 26th ultime, your City Clerk was instructed to notify this company that the electric light works of the City of Anaheim will be started up in the near future, and to call you upon the fact that some of the Western Union Telegraph Co.'s wire are in close proximity to the electric light wires, in some cases not more than ten inches from each other, and ask you to have them reconstructed to avoid any possible danger. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Respectfully yours. M. NEBELUNG, City Clerk. April 5th Mr. Jaynes writes as follows: WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. SAN FRANCISCO, April 5, 1895. Hon. C. O. Rush-Pendleton-Lawrence of Trustees, Anaheim, Cal., DEAR SIR: I am advised to meet with the Honorable Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim, held on March 26th ultime, your City Clerk was instructed to notify this company that the electric light works of the City of Anaheim will be started up in the near future, and to call you upon the fact that some of the Western Union Telegraph Co.'s wire are in close proximity to the electric light wires, in some cases not more than ten inches from each other, and ask you to have them reconstructed to avoid any possible danger. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Respectfully yours. M. NEBELUNG, City Clerk. April 5th Mr. Jaynes writes as follows: WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. SAN FRANCISCO, April 5, 1895. Hon. C. O. Rush-Pendleton-Lawrence of Trustees, Anaheim, Cal., DEAR SIR: I am advised to meet with the Honorable Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim, held on March 26th ultime, your City Clerk was instructed to notify this company that the electric light works of the City of Anaheim will be started up in the near future, and to call you upon the fact that some of the Western Union Telegraph Co.'s wire are in close proximity to the electric light wires, in some cases not more than ten inches from each other, and ask you to have them reconstructed to avoid any possible danger. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Respectfully yours. M. NEBELUNG, City Clerk. April 5th Mr. Jaynes writes as follows: WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. SAN FRANCISCO, April 5, 1895. Hon. C. O. Rush-Pendleton-Lawrence of Trustees, Anaheim, Cal., DEAR SIR: I am advised to meet with the Honorable Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim, held on March 26th ultime, your City Clerk was instructed to notify this company that the electric light works ofthe cityofAnaheimwillbestartedinformaintainmentofthecityandtelegraphcompanyheldontheboardforthehistoricalevidence,thesamewereaccepted,andhewasunanimouslyelectedtotheoffice.M.L.Ownerhassentholdtotheexhibitionandfurnishinginformationforintendingpurchasers.wasadopted.IitisprobablethattheexhibitwillbeplacedinLosAngeles. Section4providedthatthreeDirectorsconstituteaquorum.Thenumberincreasedto six. Section5providingfortheappointmentofthreeDirectorstoactasabuseexecutivecommittee.wasadopted. TheChamberproceedtedtoclassificationofthecurrentdifficultybetweenthecityandWesternUnionTelegraphCompany.ArequestwasextendedClerkNebelungwhowaspresent,tolaythecorrespondencepassedbetweenthecityandthecompany relatingtothematterbeforetheboard.Afterhebearingthecommunications,andbeingoftheopinionthatthemattercouldbeamicallyadjusted,theboardappointedacommittee,consistingofMessrs.Fay,RogersandBrown,tocomunicateatoncewiththetelegraphcompanyandendeavortosecureafriendlysettlementoftheaffair,andasktohavethemovingoftheofficedeferreduntilsuchtimeastheChambercouldinvestigatethecaseandtakesuitableactioninthematter. Mr.Benchley addressedtheboardinregardtotheestablishmentofaco-operativecanneryAtfullerton,andaskforthesupportoftheChamberinstartingtheenterprise.Theprojectiscommendableone,andwillno doubtbeestablishedintimetochievethecomingfruit crop. AmeetingoffruitgrowerswasheldatFullertonlastSaturdayafternoontoclasstheavailabilityofstartingthecannery.Messrs.WagtailerandMcFadden,thefirstballotresultasfollows:Rogers;4;Fowler;3;Fay;1. Therebeingnochoice,asecondballotwas taken.MrFay againstatedthathecouldnotserve,andrequestedofthegentlemanvotingforhimtocastaballletforeitheroftheothercandidates.ThesecondvoteresultatedintheelectionofMr.Rogers;asfollows:Rogers;5;Fowler;3; Mr.Rogersinanne speech thankedtheboardforthehistoricalevidence,thesamewereaccepted,andhewasunanimouslyelectedtotheoffice.M.L.Ownerhassentholdtotheexhibitionandfurnishinginformationforintendingpurchasers.wasadopted.IitisprobablethattheexhibitwillbeplacedinLosAngeles. Section4providedthatthreeDirectorsconstituteaquorum.Thenumberincreasedto six. Section5providingfortheappointmentofthreeDirectorstoactasabuseexecutivecommittee.wasadopted. TheChamberproceedtedtoclassificationofthecurrentdifficultybetweenthecityandWesternUnionTelegraphCompany.ArequestwasextendedClerkNebelungwhowaspresent,tolaythecorrespondencepassedbetweenthecityandthecompany relatingtothematterbeforetheboard.Afterhebearingthecommunications,andbeingoftheopinionthatthematter couldbeamicallyadjusted,theboardappointedacommittee,consistingofMessrs.Fay,RogersandBrown,tocomunicateatoncewiththetelegraphcompanyandendeavortosecureafriendlysettlementoftheaffair,andasktohavethemovingoftheofficedeferreduntilsuchtimeastheChambercouldinvestigatethecaseandtakesuitableactioninthematter. Mr.Benchley addressedtheboardinregardtotheestablishmentofaco-operativecanneryAtfullerton,andaskforthesupportoftheChamberinstartingtheenterprise.Theprojectiscommendableone,andwillno doubtbeestablishedintimetochievethecomingfruit crop. AmeetingoffruitgrowerswasheldatFullertonlastSaturdayafternoontoclasstheavailabilityofstartingthecannery.Messrs.WagtailerandMcFadden,thefirstballotresultasfollows:Rogers;4;Fowler;3; Mr.Rogersinanne speech thankedtheboardforthehistoricalevidence,thesamewereaccepted,andhewasunanimouslyelectedtotheoffice.M.L.Ownerhassentholdtotheexhibitionandfurnishinginformationforintendingpurchasers.wasadopted.IitisprobablethattheexhibitwillbeplacedinLosAngles. FRATERNAL AID. —Invitationsareoutfortheentertainmenttobegivenbythelocal councilofTheFraternalAidat their lodgerrooms-tomorrowevening,andvisitorshavepromisedcometfromfarandnear.Bros.CahenandPaulhavebeen noticedholdingmysteriousconferencesinoddcornswhichcanonlybeexplainedbythefactthattheywere ontheprogramcommittee,andwerepreparingalistofexercisesthatiscalculatedtoeclipsethatofanypreviousmeetingofthelodge.W notice they havethe worthyPresidentofthe councildownfora“whistling solo,”andashewas never heardto whistlea noteinhislife,his numberwilllikelybeworthgoingmilestosee.or hear.Theprogramisasfollows: Selectionbyorchestra. Whistling solo. Song. Male Quartet Recitation Visselsiolo Piceolo solo. Selectionbyorchestra. Mrs.Hack Recitation Mrs.Rugg Eupharmo solo. Baritone solo. Selectionbyorchestra. The lodgeroomwill opentovisitorsat8:45.We hear somethingabout ice cream和cake and things,但up.to-thetimeofgoingtheyhavenot informedushow manyplatesmembersmayexpecttobeservedwith.Buteverybodycomeanyhow. WESTMINSTER LETTER. Theresevento.benoreasonable doubtaboutthenewrailroad,theonly wonderconnectedwithitiswhyitiswasnotproject sooner.Perhapsno sectionofthecountryhaseverofferedlargerinducementsforrailroad enterprise.Thequantityof corn,potatoes,eetc.,shippedyearlyfrompeastlandsisomethingenormous.Evenourbutterexport,andithasnotyetreacheditsfullestdevelopment,demandsa largewagoneveryotherdaybetweenhereandSantaAnna.Northisisbewonderedat.Thegreenfeedinperennial,nourcsownsare nearlyalloftheJerry stock,and ourcreamy machineryofthemostapprovedkind.Receptioniscalled“400”inPasadena,Riversideandother townslearnedto学atthestoresforWestminster buttertutter,anditcommandsa higherprice thananyotherbutterinthemarket.Thecomingrailroadwilladda newimpetustothenewindustry.DaveRogerswhoselargewhite farmbuildingsloomso conspicuouslyonwestminsterhorizonhaven显 evident anticipatedallthis.Hesnowlikeningo less thantwentycowsandhis milk testsamplingthe highestatthecreamery. Thereare scoresof farmers who can andwill followhis example,andwhatwiththenewfacilitiesforexportandournaturaladvantagesforstockraising.Westminster The question of removing our wires in the present instance is a matter of little importance, involving an expense of some $30, but as I understand the electric light system is to be operated by the city of Anaheim, and that its future extension may not frequently interfere with the telegraph lines, we apprehend that we will be called upon in the future to assume similar expense, which to us seems antiquity and unfair. I beg your consideration of the fact that we are entitled to protection of the city authorities for our business and property, the same as other citizens and taxpayers. We have therefore to request the Honorable Board of Trustees to cause the electric light wires to be removed to a safe distance from our wires, or if it be more convenient to remove the telegraph wires, that the expense thereof be reimbursed to us. As you are cognizant of the dangerous proximity of the wires it is, of course, unnecessary to mention the serious liability which the city of Anaheim assumes in case of accident. Very respectfully, FRANK JAYNES, Supt. April 10th the City Clerk forwarded the following: ANAHEIM, Cal., April 10, 1895. Frank Jaynes, Esq., Supt. Western Union Telegraph Co., San Francisco—Dear Sir: Your esteemed favor of the 6th inst. would state that in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 76, the city has full power to request any change to be made regarding the location of the poles and wires of your company, and call your particular attention to the pole on the north side of Center street, east of Los Angeles street, in front of the postoffice, which pole was placed there contrary to the provisions of Section 2 of Ordinance No. 76. In conclusion, I respectfully refer you to your letter of acceptance, dated March 23, 1892. Very truly yours, M. NEBENKHASSETT, City Clerk. April 24th Mr. Jaynes replied, as published in these columns last week, that he would close his office here on the 10th of this month. The publication of the letter caused considerable stir among our citizens, many of them not knowing of the intention of the telegraph company to close their office, and the matter was brought to the attention of the Chamber of Commerce with a view to having them intercede and endeavor to prevail upon the company that it was wish of our people that they remain. The Chamber met on Thursday afternoon, and after an investigation of the matter decided to make an effort to have the telegraph company remain. Secretary Blennerhassett was instructed to write Supt. Jaynes to that effect. He promptly wrote as follows: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ANAHEIM, Cal., May 3, 1895. To Frank Jaynes, Esq., Supt. W. U. Tel. Co. DEAR SIR: Your intention to close your office in this city came to the knowledge of the members of the Chamber of Commerce and citizens generally by the publication of your letter to the City Clerk, dated April 24, in ANAHEIM GAZETTE of yesterday. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was called and held last evening and a committee appointed to confer with you, by letter I presume, and see if you would not reconsider your views in this matter, and also try to arrive at an amicable adjustment of the matter. I am instructed to ask you to kindly defer action for a time sufficient to allow the committee to communicate with you. By so doing you will oblige the members of this body generally and personally. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. Mrs. Lane, manager of the office, telegraphed the main office as follows: ANAHEIM, Cal., May 2, 1895. To Frank Jaynes, Esq., San Francisco, Cal.: Referring to your letter of April 24th, the Chamber of Commerce met today and appointed a committee to write to you asking you to defer MAN'S selfishness has always been added, or four sizes too large for him, but the Red Front in Santa Ana has consideration for their patrons' needs; making it possible for any of our men folks to obtain a perfect fit in their suits and shoes as the best custom tailor or shoemaker can supply them with. Read the Red Front's new advertisement. Menges & Coffin, Dentists, have moved their office to the Metz block, up stairs. Mr. Benchley addressed the board in regard to the establishment of a co-operative cannery at Fullerton, and asked for the support of the Chamber in starting the enterprise. The project is a commendable one, and will no doubt be established in time to handle the incoming fruit crop. A meeting of fruit growers was held at Fullerton last Saturday afternoon to discuss the advisability of starting the cannery. Messrs. Cargill, Fowler and Whitaker attended the meeting in the interests of the Chamber. The board adjourned to this afternoon at 2 o'clock. CENTRALIA ITEMS. Morris Lathrop has recently returned home from San Diego county with forty-five head of milch cows. Mr. and Mrs. Bunion have the sympathy of the entire community in the loss of their infant child the latter part of last week. Misses Kellogg and Browning took their school pionicking on Saturday in the Santiago canyon. Some parents accompanied the jolly merry makers, and much hilarity was indulged in throughout the entire day. On the 1st (Mayday) a number of our good people picnicked at several beaches and canyons. Otis Parks took quite an active interest in distributing posters throughout Centralia for the "Malice for none" lecture by A. C. Smithers of Los Angeles at the Artesia church on Monday May 6th. A large number of our good people attended. E. J. Roller and wife were down from Los Angeles Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Roller accompanied them to the city on Monday. The latter contemplates going East sometime this month. She will meet her son, Dr. O. P. Roller, in Illinois, and together they will visit relatives and friends. O. P. graduated in February with high honors at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Mrs. Diffendorfer is still improving, and her many friends trust to see her ont amongst them ere long. Man's selfishness has always been added, or four sizes too large for him, but the Red Front in Santa Ana has consideration for their patrons' needs; making it possible for any of our men folks to obtain a perfect fit in their suits and shoes as the best custom tailor or shoemaker can supply them with. Read the Red Front's new advertisement. Menges & Coffin, Dentists, have moved their office to the Metz block, up stairs. Our green feed is perennial, our cows are nearly all of the Jersey stock, and our creamy machinery of the most approved kind. As a consequence the "400" in Panadena, Riverside and other towns have learned to ask at the stores for Westminster butter, and it commands a higher price than any other butter in the market. The coming railroad will add a new impetus to the new industry. Dave Rogers' whose large white farm buildings loom so conspicuously on the western horizon has evidently anticipated all this. He is now milking no less than twenty-five cows and his milk tests among the highest at the creamery. There are scores of farmers who can and will follow his example, and what with the new facilities for export and our natural advantages for stock raising. Westminster butter may develop into a standard article not only in Los Angeles, but in San Francisco. Westminster has been rather dull this week. We have had an occasional visitor, but gossip is scarce. Samson Edwards is engrossed in his Fullerton villas and we understand that he intends erecting more at an early date. Joe Harris is dangerously ill and under the care of Dr. Clay. Mrs. Strain of Los Angeles has returned home after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Lyman. J. A. Waters has gone to work for Bob Northam. Wallace Woodington and Janette McFadden are married. Joe Hoskins is home on a short visit. The new creamery—a vast improvement on the present one—is forging ahead. There are 55 shares of stock, and of this number 32 have been sold. Dave Rodgers and James Moss are the largest stockholders. Billy Ball has traded a fine horse for a new wheel, but so far would rather ride the horse. Miss Turner is taking a rest after a year's steady work with honest J. F. Patterson. Bob English has been on a visit in town on business bent. The Supervisors are opening up new roads through the peat lands. The Directors of the irrigation district held a short session on Tuesday morning; present, Korn, Benchley, Carroll, Stailey and Stadtegger. Collector Witte reported the collection of $498 during the month. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance in the general fund amounting to $2,047 79; in interest and sinking fund,$27 69. Clerk Nebelung reported receipts of $111 16 from sales of certificates, deeds; etc., and $12 25 from sale of assessment maps to E. R. Amerige. A quit-claim deed was given Dan McFarland to lands in the Claucius tract. The board paid $84 04 claims against the district, and adjourned to the 25th at 10 o'clock. THE WATER BOARD. ABLE AMICABLE SETTLEMENT IN THE CONDEMNATION SUITS ON THE PERDITCH—TELEPHONE LINE. board of water Directors met in regio on Saturday; present, Amerige, Botsford, Spencer, McFadden and at last report. Mary Blennnerhassett read the followt: —Anaheim. $156 65 —North Anaheim. 124 00 —Table. $100 10 —and at last report. $67 Merger Goldwater reported an available place in bank of $7,688 95. extendent Sheppard read an interest showing that two cement gates had been at Horseshoe Bond, below the one at an expenditure of $62 25, 52 feet long on the long side and the other, costing $228 68. Three tiles had been put in at the Wilshire acentia, at an expense of $45 70; west of John Wagner's in Placecente, labor on zanjero's house, $23 50; per ditch, shortening ditch from feet (excavating 1,350 cubic yards of $175 50; filling in old ditch, $30; shortening ditch from 540 to 318 elevating 2,200 cubic yards of earth). 84 cents per cubic yard); filling in $20; total construction account. Constructing ditch, $25; work on Anaheim $83 50; work by Zanjero Little-texico; cleaning Cajon main ditches, expense account, $804 58. were accepted and placed on ridge was allowed $20 35 and Mr. Merger Committee reported that bills of $2,203 20 had been audited paid. Melrose reported, in the matter a condemnation suit, that a com-dened been offered the company, 100 was to be paid for right of way's fees, and a pipe to be put in for Yerba stock. Referred to the Mr. McFadden for negotiation sent. Rott read his report on the cement by Gray Bros. & Ward on the pronouncing the job well done. And dollars in bonds was or-che contractors on account. From a telephone company to one system for $1640. Referred free consisting of Ryan and Botsproperty owners asking that made in the ditch supplying Speor tract. Filed. ation from East side bank of reference to matters concern-na suit. Referred to Chapman ma. mation of attorneys of Mary E. ing property in the Cadman town, and holding one hun- water stock, some of the land district, and asking that referred them. Referred to Botmer Goldwater reported an available place in bank of $7,688 95. extendent Sheppard read an interest showing that two cement gates had been at Horseshoe Bond, below the one at an expenditure of $62 25, 52 feet long on the long side and the other, costing $228 68. Three tiles had been put in at the Wilshire acentia, at an expense of $45 70; west of John Wagner's in Placecente, labor on zanjero's house, $23 50; per ditch, shortening ditch from feet (excavating 1,350 cubic yards of $175 50; filling in old ditch, $30; shortening ditch from 540 to 318 elevating 2,200 cubic yards of earth). 84 cents per cubic yard); filling in $20; total construction account. Constructing ditch, $25; work on Anaheim $83 50; work by Zanjero Little-texico; cleaning Cajon main ditches, expense account, $804 58. were accepted and placed on ridge was allowed $20 35 and Mr. Merger Committee reported that bills of $2,203 20 had been audited paid. Melrose reported, in the matter a condemnation suit, that a com-dened been offered the company, 100 was to be paid for right of way's fees, and a pipe to be put in for Yerba stock. Referred to the Mr. McFadden for negotiation sent. Rott read his report on the cement by Gray Bros. & Ward on the pronouncing the job well done. And dollars in bonds was or-che contractors on account. From a telephone company to one system for $1640. Referred free consisting of Ryan and Botsproperty owners asking that made in the ditch supplying Speor tract. Filed. ation from East side bank of reference to matters concern-na suit. Referred to Chapman ma. mation of attorneys of Mary E. ing property in the Cadman town, and holding one hun- water stock, some of the land district, and asking that referred them. Referred to Botmer Goldwater reported an available place in bank of $7,688 95. extendent Sheppard read an interest showing that two cement gates had been at Horseshoe Bond, below the one at an expenditure of $62 25, 52 feet long on the long side and the other, costing $228 68. Three tiles had been put in at the Wilshire acentia, at an expense of $45 70; west of John Wagner's in Placecente, labor on zanjero's house, $23 50; per ditch, shortening ditch from feet (excavating 1,350 cubic yards of $175 50; filling in old ditch, $30; shortening ditch from 540 to 318 elevating 2,200 cubic yards of earth). 84 cents per cubic yard); filling in $20; total construction account. Constructing ditch, $25; work on Anaheim $83 50; work by Zanjero Little-texico; cleaning Cajon main ditches, expense account, $804 58. were accepted and placed on ridge was allowed $20 35 and Mr. Merger Committee reported that bills of $2,203 20 had been audited paid. Melrose reported, in the matter a condemnation suit, that a com-dened been offered the company, 100 was to be paid for right of way's fees, and a pipe to be put in for Yerba stock. Referred to the Mr. McFadden for negotiation sent. Rott read his report on the cement by Gray Bros. & Ward on the pronouncing the job well done. And dollars in bonds was or-che contractors on account. From a telephone company to one system for $1640. Referred free consisting of Ryan and Botsproperty owners asking that made in the ditch supplying Speor tract. Filed. ation from East side bank of reference to matters concern-na suit. Referred to Chapman ma. mation of attorneys of Mary E. ing property in the Cadman town, and holding one hun- water stock, some of the land district, and asking that referred them. Referred to Botmer Goldwater reported an available place in bank of $7,688 95. extendent Sheppard read an interest showing that two cement gates had been at Horseshoe Bond, below the one at an expenditure of $62 25, 52 feet long on the long side and the other, costing $228 68. Three tiles had been put in at the Wilshire acentia, at an expense of $45 70; west of John Wagner's in Placecente, labor on zanjero's house, $23 50; per ditch, shortening ditch from feet (excavating 1,350 cubic yards of $175 50; filling in old ditch, $30; shortening ditch from 540 to 318 elevating 2,200 cubic yards of earth). 84 cents per cubic yard); filling in $20; total construction account. Constructing ditch, $25; work on Anaheim branch ditches, expense account, $804 58. were accepted and placed on ridge was allowed $20 35 and Mr. Merger Committee reported that bills of $2,203 20 had been audited paid. Melrose reported, in the matter a condemnation suit, that a com-dened been offered the company, 100 was to be paid for right of way's fees, and a pipe to be put in for Yerba stock. Referred to the Mr. McFadden for negotiation sent. Rott read his report on the cement by Gray Bros. & Ward on the pronouncing the job well done. And dollars in bonds was or-che contractors on account. From a telephone company to one system for $1640. Referred free consisting of Ryan and Botsproperty owners asking that made in the ditch supplying Speor tract. Filed. ation from East side bank of reference to matters concern-na suit. Referred to Chapman ma. mation of attorneys of Mary E. ing property in the Cadman town, and holding one hun- water stock, some of the land district, and asking that referred them. Referred to Botmer Goldwater reported an available place in bank of $7,688 95. extendent Sheppard read an interest showing that two cement gates had been at Horseshoe Bond, below the one at an expenditure of $62 25, 52 feet long on the long side and the other, costing $228 68. Three tiles had been put in at the Wilshire acentia, at an expense of $45 70; west of John Wagner's in Placecente, labor on zanjero's house, $23 50; per ditch, shortening ditch from feet (excavating 1,350 cubic yards of $175 50; filling in old ditch, $30; shortening ditch from 540 to 318 elevating 2,200 cubic yards of earth). 84 cents per cubic yard); filling in $20; total construction account. Constructing ditch, $25; work on Anaheim branch ditches, expense account, $804 58. were accepted and placed on ridge was allowed $20 35 and Mr. Merger Committee reported that bills of $2,203 20 had been audited paid. Melrose reported, in the matter a condemnation suit, that a com-dened been offered the company, 100 was to be paid for right of way's fees, and a pipe to be put in for Yerba stock. Referred to the Mr. McFadden for negotiation sent. Rott read his report on the cement by Gray Bros. & Ward on the pronouncing the job well done. And dollars in bonds was or-che contractors on account. From a telephone company to one system for $1640. Referred free consisting of Ryan and Botsproperty owners asking that made in the ditch supplying Speor tract. Filed. ation from East side bank of reference to matters concern-na suit. Referred to Chapman ma. mation of attorneys of Mary E. ing property in the Cadman town，and holding one hun- water stock，some of the land district，and asking that referred them.Referred to Chapman ma. Kleinigkeiten. What's the matter with the insurance war coming to Anaheim? John Schauman has sold thirty-one McCormick mowers this season. Woil Nebelung is taking city assessment. Values have been raised ten per cent over last year. Jack Hunter has two hundred acres of grain on the La Habra which he is preparing to harvest. It is reported that the Southern Pacific will extend its road from Long Beach to Santa Ana Ana. Joe Oman's family left on Monday for a few weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Fresno. What to do with the dollar? The dollar surplus in the irrigation district treasure? Blow it in on a grand celebration on the Fourth! Fred Pressel has put up a neat residence on his recently purchased lot on Santa Ana street，west of Mr. Lorenz's。He moved in with his family yesterday. Carpenter McWilliams is beautifying the Cressy residence on Claudina street，recently purchased by John Schauman，by the addition of a couple of rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Cayce of Miraflores took their departure for the north on Monday by wagon route，and will locate somewhere in the upper part of the State. Mr. S.K. Holman has erected a modious stable upon his place near Brookshurst，and will shortly be prepared to show his friends some fine stock. The Fullerton saloon keepers are said to be in a quandary about paying new county license of$300 per year，and it is probable that two or three of them will close up shop. Mr. Goldwater reports that there is$304 left over to be turned into the city treasury after paying all the bills of our recent electric light demonstration. Two carloads of seedling oranges，iced were shipped to Philadelphia yesterday by the local association。The orangees are getting a move on，and soon the crop will be all shipped，only about fifteen cars remaining. Herr Conrad is bestirring himself in the matter of holding a Fourth of July celebra-tion here，and he informs us he will furnish free refreshments to the throng while the process goes by。Let us celebrate! The request is bestirring himself in the matter of holding a Fourth of July celebra-tion here，and he informs us he will furnish free refreshments to the throng while the process goes by。Let us celebrate! The entertainment given by the Great American Concert and Stereopticon Co．on Monday and Tuesday evenings at Music Hall was a very creditable one。The singing was good and the illustrations excellent。The personal mentions Mrs. Otto Brewitt of Alameda is sitting in town and is the guest of the Misses。 Gib Landell has given up orange dress as the season is about over，and is care of Julius Schneider's place。 Rev Beaizley and family attend Presbyterian synod in Los Angeles。 Ed Atherton of the ostrich farm is town yesterday，and having turned vrian laid in a stock of bananas and dried last him till he came to town again。 Frank Patterson came down from Los Gales a day or two ago to remain a few。 The place owned by his father east of it is looking well，and is rapidly coming a very desirable piece of property。 Mons D.D.Felix was down from Los Gales on Tuesday looking at his real possessions here。 Mr. John Wagner was in from Placeon Monday afternoon，and made this offer pleasant visit。Mr.Wagner is one off prosperous orchardists of his section，and visits are always looked back to with treme satisfaction on the part of this curious editor。 Mr Staley informs us that the prunery isthe heaviest ever known at Placentia， that the soft-shell walnut crop，which is ported shy to a considerable extent through out all the walnut growing sections，willin his neighborhood about an average cage。 Miss May Weaver invited a number oftwo young friends to meet with her at her home on Tuesday evening，in honor of her eighteenth birthday，and a pleasant time passed in parlor games and dancing。A late hour he guests departed，wishing young lady many happy returns of the day。 E.S.Slater of Los Angeles，represent Harris & Dickson，wood and willow-ware dressers，was in town on Tuesday on a short busines visit in the interest of his firm。He wouldin particularly jubilant spirits over the eventof two bouncing twins，boy and girltwenty weaving twelve pounds，presented tobysby his wife today before。 Capt.Halpin was down on his old stairings grounds on Tuesday。The Captain is major now，having been " lifted" to theright positionof honor and trust atthe recurrent regimental election，and he wears his deed military laurels withthe quiet dignitieofthe soldier that he is。The dateof INTERNAL AID. Visas are out for the entertainment at the local council of the Fractional property in the Cadman town, and holding one hundred water stock, some of the land district, and asking that them be referred to Chapman office from East side bank of reference to matters concern a suit. Referred to Chapman office from East side bank of reference to matters concern a suit. Referred to Chapman office from East side bank of reference to matters concern a suit. Referred to Chapman office from East side bank of reference to matters concern a suit. Referred to Chapman office from East side bank of reference to matters concern a suit. Referred to Chapman office from East side bank of reference to matters concern a suit. The motion of attorneys of Mary E. Harris & Dickson, wood and willow-ware dealers, was in town on Tuesday on a short bus ride in particularly jubilant spirits over the event of two bouncing twins, boy and girl weighing twelve pounds, presented by his wife the day before. Capt. Halpin was down on his old stairway grounds on Tuesday. The Captain is Major now, having been "lifted" to the position of honor and trust at the recent regimental election, and he has his armed military laurels with the quiet dignity of the soldier that he is. The date of the election to fill the vacancy in the Captain's Company G has not yet been decided upon. Dick Botsford had acquired quite a part-nounced limp on coming to town on Saturday day, by coming in contact with a barrel cement where the men were at work on the upper ditch. It was hardly necessary for him to get around on crutches, but he appears to be content to let it go at that, and will future keep out of reaching distance of heavy objects of one order and another. Miss Margaret E. Landell has been chosen as a member of the staff of editors of the Norman Exponent, issued by the scholars of the Los Angeles Normal school, and has been given the literary assignment. On her visit home over Sunday she was accompanied by Miss May Abbott of Riverside, a pupil at the Normal. Both young ladies look forward with considerable interest to their graduation at the close of the term. Miss Elsie Aubert, who was so severely injured some weeks ago by being thrown from her carriage while driving near Mrs. Weaver's place on Lemon street, has so far recovered as to be able to be out again. Miss Aubert was quite severely injured, in being necessary to take several attaches in the ear, which was all but severed, and she was otherwise hurt and badly shaken up. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she is well on the way to the complete restoration of her health. Mrs. M. Everharty, wife of M. Everharty, and mother of J. J. Everharty of this city; Mrs. Cleveland, her daughter, and John A. Cleveland, son of that lady, arrived on Tuesday from Mattoon, Ill., and will make this city their permanent home. We extend them a cordial welcome into our midst, having lots of room here in the wild and woolly west for all good people from the blizzard-swept East. Other members of the family are expected to arrive shortly, to remain, and will be accorded the same generous welcome that has been met with by those already here. Gustave Heimann has been appointed to the responsible position of Assistant Cashier of the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, the death of Cashier Milner promoting Mr. H. J. Fleishman to that position, and making our aforetime fellow-townsmans his assistant. Mr. Heimann has been head accountant of the bank for many years past, and being in line of promotion, as well as eminently qualified by his talents for the position, his appointment was accordingly made at a meeting of the Directors of the bank held some days ago. He is to be congratulated on his "lift." Charley Fleming has received a letter from his sisters, Misses Kate and Irene Fleming, who at the time of writing had reached Philadelphia, on their way to their Eastern destination, in excellent health, and were looking forward with great expectations to the opening of the operatic season by the Hinrichs opera company in Washington. A circular giving the photographs... The advertisement of the real-estate agency of J. B. Pierce & Co. will be found elsewhere in our column this morning. Those who wish to deal with a conscientious firm of real estate brokers, who have good bargains to offer on satisfactory terms, will do well to do business with the Judge & Co. A. M Williams has gone in the cement business, and furnishes an improved quality of this staple article of commerce at rates lower than the lowest. The cement is of durable character, and has so far given the best of satisfaction. Eleven pupils in the ninth grade of the public school will probably graduate at the close of the term, next month, and they are making arrangements for a Class Day, to occur just before Commencement, when the usual Class Day exercises will be given. The program will appear probably next week. We acknowledge the receipt from President McFadden of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, of an invitation to be present at its first annual banquet, at the Brunswick Hotel at Santa Ana last evening. Only the circumstance of a previous engagement prevented our being present. Stephen Kistler having found it impracticable to secure a part of the room occupied by Jeweler Reber, has decided to open his ice cream parlor at his Boston bakery, and will be ready to-day to regale his patrons with iced sweets, and will continue the same during the warm season. Eddie Bennerscheidt is making himself generally useful after school hours at Prof. Frantz's establishment, where he tends the shop and makes himself indispensable about the boot-polishing stand. Eddie is a smart boy and will no doubt grow up to be a useful member of society. The advertisement of Wommer & Berdrow, proprietors of the city dray line, appears in another column this morning, and will be found worthy of careful perusal. The boys deliver baggage to and from all trains promptly, move household goods, and do a general transfer business, and are entitled to a share of the public patronage. Mr. Gosch is putting in a cement ditch along his north line, on Olive street. Clarence Groat is doing the job. A third of Mr. Gosch's oranges are still on the trees, and as he desires to spray or fumigate as occasion may be require, he is urging the purchasers to move them. The crop will amount to about 5,000 boxes. The Supervisors on Monday voted to deny the applications of all the saloon-keepers in town for a renewal of their licenses. The applications were probably denied pending the adoption of the new liquor ordinances which went into effect yesterday, raising the tax from $8 to $20 per year. This is the rate Prof. R. Samish of San Francisco, the well-known instructor in ceramic art, has opened a class for instruction in decorative china work in the Langenberger building on Lemon street, around the corner from Dr. Higgins' drugstore. A visit to the studio yesterday showed a class of ladies diligently at practice painting china, among them Mrs. Dickel, Mrs. Bullard, Mrs. Cahen, Mrs. Rust and Misses Schubert and Cargill. All were progressing admirably much of the painting being a work of art. In the inner room a collection of decorated china which had undergone the heating process was on display, the different pieces being painted most artistically. Prof. Samish informs us he has found more talent in Anaheim for work of this character than in any town since leaving the metropolis, and speaks in terms of praise of his pupils. He will continue the instruction to those who wish, having been captivated by the many charms of our city, and will no doubt get quite a large class to instruct in this most charming feature of decorative art work. A free exhibition of the work will be given on Saturday. Prof. R. L. Bisby of the Orange County business college took occasion to absent him, self from his work for a sufficient length of time on Saturday to make a visit to this city, and incidentally dropped in to see us. Prof. Bisby is an experienced educator, and his college was never under more flattering auspices than at the present time. He gives students a thorough business education, eliminating the theoretical as far as possible for the practical, and finds that the result is such as to recommend the method very highly. The school is a business community in miniature, having its bank, wholesale house, railroad office, insurance office, etc. The students are the business men and women, and carry on business negotiations with each other and managing their affairs as their own natural shrewdness may dictate. Every transaction is consequently a bona fide one. Goods are actually delivered and values exchanged. Bargains are not made in a text-book, but are made by one pupil with another. The advantage of this system, which is only one of its good points, is apparent. Instead of sitting at his desk by himself and with the teacher's help trying to learn the theories of business, the student here learns by his intercourse with others how to approach his associates in a business-like way. He learns how to talk and act like a business man. Prof. Bisby's methods of practical education have resulted in placing the college upon a sound and very satisfactory foundation; and the number of pupils attending is constantly on the increase. The college is open the year round. Mr. C. F. Bassett of San Francisco was in town one day last week paying a visit to his old-time friend, Judge J. B. Pierce, Mr. Bassett was Secretary of the Republican State Central Committee during the last campaign, and his interest in politics did much to help bring about the great Republican victory last November. Until the accession of Gov. Budd he occupied the responsible position of Harbor Commissioner at San Francisco. Years ago he and Judge Pierce had positions in a large business house in the metropolis, the Judge being head clerk and Mr. Bassett bookkeeper, and as soon as he was freed from the cares of the Harbor Commissionership he devoted some time to traveling, and of course could not return home without paying a visit to his old-time associate. Bob Northam, the auburn haired Borealis of the La Habra hills, drove through town in a spirited four-in hand a few days ago, and left a streak of red behind him as far as from here to McNally's. Bob is one of the best whips in Southern California, and his turnout was the finest seen in town for some time. Bob has been noticed coming down as far as Northam station now, on coming home from Los Angeles, giving La Mirada the marble heart. When he sold McNally the tract now occupied by that fine old gentleman at La Mirada, it was understood that the depot was to be placed midway between the mansions of the millionares on the hill, but McNally stole a march, and being a Director in the Santa Fe, put the depot where it suited him best and where it didn't suit Bob at all. So now when Bob comes down from Los Angeles, he passes by La Mirada and comes down to Northam, and then drives back past McNally's residence to his own Call again, Bob. PERSONAL MENTION. Otto Brewitt of Alameda is visiting town and is the guest of the Misses Zeyn. Bob Landell has given up orange picking one season is about over, and is taking of Julius Schneider's place. Beazley and family attended the byterian synod in Los Angeles during week, and returned yesterday. Atherton of the ostrich farm was in yesterday, and having turned vegeta laid in a stock of bananas and dates to him till he came to town again. Blackburn of the Ontario Observer married the other day to Miss Louise Mae. We join their many friends in ex-going the felicitations of the season. B. L. Bourland of Valley Springs, a newspaper man connected with the of that State, has been visiting in Ana- and some days ago made this office a call. Patterson came down from Los An- day or two ago to remain a few days. Place owned by his father east of town being well, and is rapidly coming to be desirable piece of property. D. Felix was down from Los An- on Tuesday looking at his real estate actions here. The Monsieur owns a num- lots in the Lorelei tract, and came so look after their assessment. Wagner was in from Placentia today afternoon, and made this office a visit. Mr. Wagner is one of the most orchardists of his section, and his are always looked back to with ex-tatisfaction on the part of the imp- editor. Staley informs us that the prune crop heaviest ever known at Placentia, and the soft-shell walnut crop, which is re-phy to a considerable extent through the walnut growing sections, will be neighborhood about an average crop. Weaver invited a number of her friends to meet with her at her home day evening, in honor of her eigh- birthday, and a pleasant time was on parlor games and dancing. At a rer the guests departed, wishing the lady many happy returns of the day. Slater of Los Angeles, representing Dickson, wood and willow-ware deal in town on Tuesday on a short busi- in the interest of his firm. He was regularly jubilant spirits over the ad- two bouncing twins, boy and girl, twelve pounds, presented to him life the day before. Halpin was down on his old stamp- dals on Tuesday. The Captain is a row, having been "lifted" to that of honor and trust at the recent election, and he wears his ad-ary laurels with the quiet dignity that he is. The date of the YOUNG MAN Thirteen to Nineteen Years. DO YOU Want to look like an overgrown boy or an under-grown man? Or, rather, look! and feel what you are—almost a man? There are people in the land—two or three—who are artists in making clothing for almost men. We have the selling of their goods in Santa Ana. We'll put one of our —$5 75— Suits on you, and you'll be surprised at the amount of dignity and self-respect that's in you. They come in All-Wool Cheviots and Cassimeres. Whether you want plain gray, dark or light, or neat checks—that's a matter of taste. For $1 and $1 50 We have Odd Pants in a Splendid Assortment of Handsome Fabrics. Shoes in Nobby Styles for $1 35. Young Man, Your Judgment, Please! The Red Front BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gilamacher Block, Santa Ana BEST ROAST COFFEE BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gilamacher Block, Santa Ana BEST ROAST COFFEE Always Fresh! AT ... H. A. DICKEL Fresh Mackerel! Fresh Imported Herring! CHROMARTZ BLOATERS. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY -- REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. FRED CRIST MERCHANT TAILOR. RIMPAU BROS. FRED CRIST MERCHANT TAILOR. SPRING GOODS Of Latest Styles and Fabrics, to which the attention of the Citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is respectfully directed. Suits to Order, $25 Up. Pants to Order, $6 Up GO TO BOYD'S FOR YOUR Groceries and Provisions! A COMPLETE STOCK OF Choice Goods -- Always on Hand. Location, Metz Block, - Opp. Postoffice.