anaheim-gazette 1895-05-16

MR. HUNTINGTON HERE. The Railroad Magnate Comes in His Private Car. In Company of Several Railroad People. Including the Chief Engineer of the Road, He Drives Over the Probable Route of His Road Through Town and on to Placentia—We Interview Him—A Splendid Little Town, He Says, and Greatly Surprised at the Imense Volume of Railroad Business Done Here—The Railroad Is Coming Through Town, Sure! That Is, It will, if They can Get a Franchise and There are no Kicks on Right of Way. Mr. H. E. Huntington of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, accompanied by Mr. William Hood, Chief Engineer of the railway; Mr. W. B. Wilshire and Mr. R. P. Schwerin, arrived in Mr. Huntington's private car on the evening train from Los Angeles over their road on Saturday. The car was side-tracked, and a telegram sent up town for a carriage and double team. Mr. Wilshire took the lines and the party were driven through town, inspecting the probable route of the road through this city, and on to Placentia, where all of the party had their eyes very widely opened at the vast acreage in bearing orange trees and young trees coming into bearing. Although their short visit precluded the possibility of their driving through the country as they might have wished, yet they saw sufficient to justify Mr. Huntington to say on his return that he was greatly surprised at the development and the resources of the country. They drove down Placentia avenue, and the splendid orange and lemon orchards on either side were a source of delight to the distinguished gentlemen forming the party. They left for their drive shortly after 9 o'clock and returned at 9, driving through Center street under the arco lights illuminating up that thoroughfare. A GAZETTE reporter interviewed the party shortly after their return. His visit interrupted the gentlemen at a game of cards in the smoker. Mr. Huntington welcomed the scribe with his usual courtesey and said: "You have a beautiful little city here, and I am very much surprised as well as gratified at the extent of the productions of the country adjacent to you. We have just returned from adrive with Mr. Wilshire through the Placentia country, and I must say I was greatly surprised at the extent and beauty of the orchards there. I knew you raised oranges here, and good ones, too, but I had no idea you had so many." Mr. Huntington the propriety of staying over, but that gentleman found his time too limited to do so, much as he would like to comply. After a further conversation on personal matters the reporter withdrew, saying as he left: "When you build your road up from Long Beach, Mr. Huntington, be sure to come up through Anaheim." "Well, maybe we will," he replied, laughing, and the game of cards proceeded. The party travel in a car that is fitted up sumptuously in its appointments, with dining-room, sleeper and observation car, and were the object of much interest during their stay. MEANING OF THE VISIT. The meaning of this visit of railroad people is that it is the desire of the Southern Pacific railway to build through Anaheim and on to Placentia and Pomona. The great and growing business of the Placentia section has attracted the attention of the railway company, and as Mr. Huntington was last week in Pomona looking for an outlet for his road south from there, it is plain that it is his intention to connect the places with a line running north through this city. The line will run in the neighborhood of the Puente oil wells, which will probably furnish oil for the sugar factory, and the same will be shipped to the factory through Anaheim. That we are upon the threshold of extensive railway operations in this immediate vicinity, admits of no doubt. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. AN EXECUTIVE SESSION ON RAILROAD MATTERS OF NO LITTLE IMPORTANCE—FAVOR THE CANNERY—DUES AND INITIATION FEES. The Chamber of Commerce met in regular session at the office of the water company last Thursday afternoon. There were present Directors Rogers, Cargill, Fowler, Fay, Brown and Whitaker. Secretary Blonnerhassett read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved. The adjustment of the difficulty existing between the telegraph company and the city was taken up and discussed. Mr. Fay, Chairman of the Special Telegraph Committee, reported that the Secretary had communicated with Supt. Jaynes in San Francisco, asking that the removal of the office be deferred until such time as the committee could act satisfactorily in the matter, and that Mr. Jaynes had replied stating that his company was willing to do what was just and fair. The committee anticipated no difficulty in arriving at an amicable settlement of the matter. They were instructed to attend the meeting of the City Trustees and work in harmony with them to the end that the office be permitted to remain here. Mr. Cargill reported in behalf of the committee STOLE BUGGY ROBERT TWO BOYS FROM GARDEN GATE CAUGHT IN THE ACT, BUT CAPE ON PAYING A RIDICULOUS SMALL FINE—A TOUGH GANG Lon and Jerry Seeman of Garden Gate were arrested late last Friday night byshal Steadman for stealing buggy rick About 10 o'clock, as Charlie Wommer Joe Reid were conversing together onsidewalk on Center street, they saw a yaman hurriedly come around the cornerthe direction of the Odd Fellows' hall,w a number of buggies hitched, while occupants were in attendance uponFraternal Aid's entertainment upstairsdeposit some article in a buggy hitinfront of the Bank. The fellow went outand presently returned and again depositedwhat looked like a robe under sheThe boys' curiosity being aroused,they across the street and shadowed the rig.the third time Seeman came to concernstolen robe in his buggy; and being caughtin the theft, Marshal Steadman was notand arrested the young man who in meantime had joined his brother andcouple of friends in a game of cardssaloon. The Marshal walked up to him and taphim on the shoulder and told the chapcome along with him. He complied wialacrity,and on the way over to his bus askedthe crowd that followed what wasand where they were gong. Arrived atbuggy, Seeman denied that it was his,s ing he had walked into town.The Marshput his hand under the buggy seatpulled out a bundle of robes,and askingwitnesses if Seeman was the man who b placed them there,toke make assurance doulure,and receiving a reply in the affirmshe turned to him,and with that psuasive "Come along with me,"for whichthe he is noted, placed his hand on Seemanshoulder,and walked him off to jail. On the way to the lockup, Seeman's brotherwas run across,and he was gathered likewise and locked up. One of the stolen robes belonged to Prow.W.A.Packard of Santa Ana,who had driven over with his wife to attend the lodgemeeting,and was about to set out for homewhen he discovered his loss.The Professor was hailed as he was driving off an told his buggy robe was found.Here returnedand recognized his property.The otherrobes were taken from Santa Ana livery righthitched near by. The gang with which the Seeman boys areassociated were a crowd of tough young "roosers,"who had better have been homebed out than that late at night,making nighthideous.The crowd of youths came from Oange and rode through the streets yellingand using foul language.It is quite needlessto say that if the officers had laid their hands upon them,they had put in the nightat the Hotel del Steadman,near the waterworks,and made to answer for their larkinthe justice's court next morning. Earlier in the evening some of the gangwere around the bar-rooms getting drunkand offering a $20 gold piece in payment A GAZETTE reporter interviewed the party shortly after their return. His visit interrupted the gentlemen at a game of cards in the smoker. Mr. Huntington welcomed the scribe with his usual courtesy and said: "You have a beautiful little city here, and I am very much surprised as well as gratified at the extent of the productions of the country adjacent to you. We have just returned from a drive with Mr. Wilshire through the Placentia country, and I must say I was greatly surprised at the extent and beauty of the orchards there. I knew you raised oranges here, and good ones, too, but I had no idea you had so many." "This is the greatest orange-growing section on earth," we said modestly. Mr. Wilshire, who recently purchased the French orange grove, and has a large walnut orchard coming on at Placentia, said: "That's right! with enthusiasm." We beat Riverside every time on thin skinned fruit and flavor, we continued, "and we undoubtedly raise fruit in every way its equal as to color. We have no frosts, and at the last Citrus Fair our lemons beat Riverside in every class. They are too hot in summer over there, and too frosty in winter. We have the golden mean, and in five years will raise the bulk of the orange and lemon crop sight here." TALKED ABOUT BEETS. "How many beets will you raise this year?" asked Mr. Huntington. "Thirty-five thousand tons." he inquired, in surprise, "that more than we have been informed. We were told you would have 15,000 tons." But that is not right. We have 3,500 acres in beets, and the stand is the best we have ever had. The yield will not fall below ten tons to the acre—we have raised thirty tons to the acre—and the total tonnage this season will be not less than 35,000 tons, and I think 10,000 tons over that will not be far from the actual figures." The visitors were told what we could do in the beet line, and listened to the recital of our breaking the tonnage and sugar records with evident interest and satisfaction. "How about the sugar factory? I hear the bonds are sold," said Mr. Huntington. "We shall certainly have a sugar factory here next season, and in a few years I expect to see several, one at least in close contiguity to this city." The party listened to the recital of what we could do in the beet line with eager interest and were doubtless greatly impressed with this section's achievements in that line. "We hear a good deal, Mr. Huntington," the reporter ventured, "about your company building up this way from Long Beach. May I ask if you think of coming through Anaheim, and building on to Placentia? "Well, as to that, of course, I cannot say. Mr. Hood can tell you more about that than Ioan. We have done some preliminary surveying, but as to the construction of our road I shall not be able to say until I get back to San Francisco. We our building our road into Pasadena, and next week shall put a force at work building east from Covina. After that work is completed we shall know more about what we shall do here." GAVE HIM A POINTER. When you build up this way, Mr. Huntington," we said—we thought it was time for us to be giving the railroad magnate a pointer—"you must be sure to build through Anaheim. "Well," he replied, laughing. "We have no objections to building through your city." Mr. Wilshire he would bid 8 on the pedro hand Mr. Hood had just dealt him, and Mr. Schwerin said 9. "Too late," said Mr. Hood. Didn't we ask for a franchise through your city a year or so ago?" continued Mr. Huntington. "Seems to me I remember something about that." Your application for a franchise was withdrawn, and we have since been waiting for it to come up again. I have no doubt that you could get a franchise through town Mon. Mr. Fay, Chairman of the Special Telegram Committee, reported that the Secretary had communicated with Supt. Jaynes in San Francisco, asking that the removal of the office be deferred until such time as the committee could act satisfactorily in the matter, and that Mr. Jaynes had replied stating that his company was willing to do what was just and fair. The committee anticipated no difficulty in arriving at an amiable settlement of the matter. They were instructed to attend the meeting of the City Trustees and work in harmony with them to the end that the office be permitted to remain here. Mr. Cargill reported in behalf of the committee appointed to attend the cannery meeting held in Fullerton last week. The committee had assisted in the endeavor to make the project a success. The cannery at Whittier is the nearest market for fruit growers in this valley, and the distance is too great to permit of the growers making a profit from their fruit, the transportation charges being too high. It was unanimously decided that it would be to the best interests of the community that the cannery be built. Subscriptions to stock may be paid in cash or acquired by giving in the fruit used in the cannery instead of cash. This latter clause will no doubt enable many of the farmers to become members who would otherwise be deprived of so doing. The committee's labors in the matter were highly commended and they will no doubt do all in their power to help establish the enterprise. The Chamber will request from the projectors of the cannery that a prospectus be furnished them in order that they may more fully enlighten themselves in the matter. Should the cannery at Fullerton prove to be a success, it is probable that a similar undertaking will be started here. The enterprise is at all events deserving of support from all the fruit growers. Enterprises of this kind are what make the country prosperous, and it behooves the people to bestir themselves in encouraging the industry financially and otherwise. The filling of the Westminster vacancy on the board was deferred temporarily. The Secretary was empowered to purchase books and necessary stationery to the extent of $10 to be used in his office. The sum of $22 50 was collected for initiation fees and first month's dues. The board went into executive session on the propriety of securing a right of way for the Southern Pacific railroad through this city. The company have signaled a willingness to construct their road through town on their proposed route through Santa Ana street and extending to the country north of town. The board are taking active steps in the matter, and will no doubt accomplish good work by their concerted action. The Chamber adjourned to meet again today at 2 o'clock at the water office, that being designated as the meeting place of the board. FRATERNAL AID AN ENJOYABLE EVENING, AT WHICH A LARGE CROWD LISTEN ATTENTIVELY TO A WELL RENDERED MUSICAL AND LITERARY PROGRAM. Two officers of the General Assembly of the Fraternal Association were present at the meeting of the local council of that order on Friday evening—Mr J. H. Fredericks, General Vice President, and Dr. Wood, the recently appointed General Medical Examiner, both of Orange—the first time two general officers have sat in a meeting of the order in California. The lodge room was quite filled, the ante-rooms being crowded with invited guests, who assembled while yet the council occupied itself with the initiation of new members. Upon the opening of the doors the spacious hall was filled with these members. Mr. Fay, Chairman of the Special Telegram Committee, reported that the Secretary had communicated with Supt. Jaynes in San Francisco, asking that the removal of the office be deferred until such time as the committee could act satisfactorily in the matter, and that Mr. Jaynes had replied stating that his company was willing to do what was just and fair. The committee anticipated no difficulty in arriving at an amiable settlement of the matter. They were instructed to attend the meeting of the City Trustees and work in harmony with them to the end that the office be permitted to remain here. Mr. Cargill reported in behalf of the committee appointed to attend the cannery meeting held in Fullerton last week. The committee had assisted in the endeavor to make the project a success. The cannery at Whittier is the nearest market for fruit growers in this valley, and the distance is too great to permit of the growers making a profit from their fruit, the transportation charges being too high. It was unanimously decided that it would be to the best interests of the community that cannery be built. Subscriptions to stock may be paid in cash or acquired by giving in the fruit used in cannery instead of cash. This latter clause will no doubt enable many of the farmers to become members who would otherwise be deprived of so doing. The committee's labors in the matter were highly commended and they will no doubt do all in their power to help establish the enterprise. The Chamber will request from the projectors of the cannery that a prospectus be furnished them in order that they may more fully enlighten themselves in the matter. Shouldthe canneryatFullertonprovetobewitnessawillgreattopermitofthegrowersmakingaprotifromtheirfruit,thetransportationchargesbeingtoohigh.itwasunanimouslydecidedthatitwouldbetothebestinterestsofthecommunitythatcannerybebuilt.Subscriptionstostockmaybepaidincashoracquiredbygivinginthefruitusedincanneryinstudiedofcash.Thelatterclausewillno doubtenablemanyofthefarmerstobecommercialmemberswhowouldotherwisebedeprivedofsocoding. The Secretary was empowered to purchase books and necessary stationery totheextentof$10tobeusedinhisoffice. Thesumof$2250wascollectedforinitiationfeesandfirstmonth'sdues. TheboardwentintoexecutivesessionontheproprietyofsecuringarightofwayfortheSouthernPacificrailroadthroughthiscity.ThecompanyhavesignaledawillingnesstoconnertheroadthroughtownontheproposedroutethroughSantaAnastreetandextendingtothecountrynorthoftown.Theboardaretakingactivestepsinthematter,andwillno doubtaccomplishgoodworkbytheirconcertedaction. TheChamberadjournedtomeetagaindayat2o'clockatthewateroffice,thatbeingdesignedasthemeetingplaceoftheboard. MR.NEBELUNCalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedinthecompany'ssystemofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateofcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethatthestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupontheproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedinthecompany'ssystemofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateofcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethatthestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupontheproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedinthecompany'ssystemofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateofcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethatthestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupontheproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedinthecompany'ssystemofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateofcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethatthestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupontheproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedinthecompany'ssystemofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateofcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethatthestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupontheproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedinthecompany'ssystemofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateofcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethatthestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupontheproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedinthecompany'ssystemofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateofcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethatthestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupontheproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedinthecompany'ssystemofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateofcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethatthestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupontheproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedinthecompany'ssystemofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateofcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethatthestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupontheproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedin-thecompany'ssystem-ofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateofcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethatthestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupontheproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedin-thecompany'ssystem-ofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateofcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethatthestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupontheproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedin-thecompany'ssystem-ofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateofcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethatthestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupontheproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedin-thecompany'ssystem-ofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateOfcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethat.thestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupon.theproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedin-thecompany'ssystem-ofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateOfcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andtherewillno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingtheneedsofallairrigationswitheveryconfidencethat.thestockholderswillvoteaffirmativelyupon.theproposition. Mr.NebeluncalleduphisresolutionprovidingthattheSecretarynotifythroughtheGazetteallthosedesiriousofbeingembracedin-thecompany'system-ofditches,tothecompany'sboundaries,toloadunderanadvancedstateOfcultivationandmanyimprovementsmade,andthere willno doubtbeabplyofwatersupplyingthe needso fall air rigrations with every confession upon which these applications will be considered. Attorney Melrose reported in the matter of condemnation suit up due by his buggy robe taken out after he jail it was learned from his Marshal that their language was characterized by four catharsis, and only one forebearance of four officers prevented them from being given a richly merited thrashing. One of the chaps, Jerry Seelem, pleaded guilty, and to her astonishment all this Judge let him off by filing him $15$. This is regarded as a gravesty on justice. Lon Selem was discharged. NEW WATER RUN IT WILL BEGIN TO DAY, THE IMPROVEMENTS AT THE HEAD GATE HAVING BEEN COMPLETED THE ENLARGING THE BOUNDARIES. The water board met in special session on Saturday afternoon; present, Amerige, Nebelung, Ryan, McFadden and Spencer. Mr McFadden of the committee appointed to investigate the proposition of furnishing water to the Haynes tract reported that he and Mr Botsford had looked over land and recommended that insamuch as water could be furnished with cement ditches and tree planting,水 could be furnished with cement ditches and tree planting,水 could be furnished with cement ditches and tree planting,水 could be furnished with cement ditches and tree planting，水 could be furnished with cement ditches和tree planting，水 could be furnished with cement ditches和tree planting，水 could be furnished with cement ditches和tree planting，水 could be furnished with cement ditches和tree planting，水 could be furnished with cement ditches和tree planting，水 could be furnished with cement ditches和tree planting，水 could be furnished with cement ditches和tree planting，水 could be furnished with cement ditches和tree planting，水 could be furnished with cement ditches和tree planting， FRATERNAL AID AN ENJOYABLE EVENING, AT WHICH A LARGE CROWD LISTEN ATTENTIVELY TO A WELL RENDERED MUSICAL AND LITERARY PROGRAM. Two officers of The General Assembly of The Fraternal Aid Association were present at the meeting of local council of that order on Friday evening—Mr J. H.Fredericks, General Vice President, and Dr.Wood, they recently appointed General Medical Examiner, both of Orange—the first time two general officers have sat in a meeting of the order in California. The lodge room was quite filled; the ante-rooms being crowded with invited guests, who assembled while yet the council occupied itself with the initiation of new members. Upon the opening of the doors spacious hall was filled with these members. Mr Fay, Chairman of The General Assembly of The Fraternal Aid Association were present at the meeting of local council of that order on Friday evening—Mr J.H.Fredericks, General Vice President, and Dr.Wood, they recently appointed General Medical Examiner, both of Orange—the first time two general officers have sat in a meeting of the order in California. The lodge room was quite filled; the ante-rooms being crowded with invited guests, who assembled while yet the council occupied itself with the initiation of new members. Upon the opening of "When you build up this way, Mr. Huntington," we said—we thought it was time for us to be giving the railroad magnate a pointer—"you must be sure to build through Anaheim." "Well," he replied, laughing, "We have no objections to building through your city." Mr. Wilshire said he would bid 8 on the pedro hand Mr. Hood had just dealt him, and Mr. Schwerin said 9. "Too late," said Mr. Hood. "Didn't we ask for a franchise through your city a year or so ago?" continued Mr. Huntington. "Seems to me I remember something about that." "Your application for a franchise was withdrawn, and we have since been waiting for it to come up again. I have no doubt that you could get a franchise through town Monday morning if you wanted it. And the Placentia people will get you the right of way up there and give you grounds for a depot." "That country growing up there any?" "Yes indeed it is. A place of 176 acres assessed last year at $6,500 is this year assessed at $19,000." "What are those figures?" asked Mr. Schwerin, looking up from his hand interestedly. They were repeated, and then Mr. Wilshire laid down his hand, and said: MR. WILSHIRE BECOMES INTERESTED. "Do you know the French place up in that country? You know I bought it the other day. That's a fine country, isn't it?" "The finest country on earth." "You've noticed my walnut grove!" with a satisfied smile. "Certainly." "What are the shipments from Placentia," asked Mr. Huntington. "Two hundred cars of oranges this year, seventy-five cars of cabbage, twenty cars of walnuts, all through Eastern freight; and there will be 300 cars of oranges next year. All this goes over the Santa Fe," sententiously. "We shall have to look into that," replied he. "There is considerable marshy land down toward Long Beach, isn't there? Beets do well down there?" asked Mr. Schwerin. "The beets are all this side of the marshy land—3,500 acres of them. And the marshes may be avoided by building the railroad to Anabeim from Long Beach, leaving the marshes to the south"—we put in our car again. A PERSONAL CHAT. "You arrived this evening?" the scribe continued. "Yes, we came in on the 6 o'clock train." And leave in the morning? "Yes, I must hurry back home. I've been away too long and must hurry back." "I am sorry you cannot stay over and be driven over our country. Our people would be pleased to have you stay and they would like to show you the great strides we have made in the development of the country." "I should like to, very much; but must hurry back." Mr. Wilshire attempted to press upon two officers of the General Assembly of the Fraternal Aid Association were present at the meeting of the local council of that order on Friday evening—Mr. J. H. Fredericks, General Vice President, and Dr. Wood, the recently appointed General Medical Examiner, both of Orange—the first time two general officers have sat in a meeting of the order in California. The lodge room was quite filled, the ante-rooms being crowded with invited guests, who assembled while yet the council occupied itself with the initiation of new members. Upon the opening of the doors the spacious hall was filled with a delighted throng called together to attend the rendition of a musical and literary program of unusual excellence. Prof. Keran was called upon by the President to respond from the standpoint of a newly initiated member, and Mr. Fredericks followed with a brief resume of the necessity incumbent upon all for life insurance, and the benefits of being a member of the order. The musical program was well rendered, the singing of Mrs. Hack, Miss Edna Williams, and the male quartet being in their usual capital fashion; while the piano solo by Mrs. Bullard and the solo for piccolo by Prof. Hill, were exquisite bits of musical melody. The recitations by Lenore Speidel and Mrs. Packard were artificially done, and the singing of Mrs. Rogers, the first time she has appeared in the lodge room, may be regarded as the gem of the evening. The lady sang "Love's old story." in a sweet and soulful soprano voice of volume and flexibility, that charmed those who heard it, and very obligingly responded to an encore, "The song that reached my heart," after enthusiastic applause. Mr. Dickel sang in German in his rich barytone and seemed to be in especially good voice. The ladies served ice cream and cake in the ante-rooms after the entertainment, and as usual with refreshments prepared by them, the tables fairly groaned under their weight of good things. At a late hour the party dispersed. The Red Front of Santa Ana has an advertisement in the Gazette which is devoted to summer clothing. Anybody in need of lightweight garments would do well to see what this popular store has before purchasing elsewhere. It might save both time and money to visit the Red Front and see their splendid assortment of these goods. Overcoat Lost. Light brown overcoat lost between Buena Park and this city last Sunday. Finder return to this office and receive reward. Lost. A dark brown bird dog, white breast, 1 year old; long head; eight silver buttons on collar; one in center of name-plate. Lost between Santiago Canyon and Orange, on May 12, 1886; $25 reward for the person bringing same to O. R. Luedke's Store, Anaheim, Cal.; or S. P. depot, West Orange. Attorney Melrose reported in the matter of the condemnation suit up the ditch that an amicable settlement had been agreed upon, and that $140 would be paid for a right of way and a pipe put in for watering the Yorba stock. Committee continued, and empowered to effect a final settlement. The board discussed Supt. Sheppard's connection with the work of cementing ditches in town, and a committee consisting of Messra, Spencer and Nebolung was appointed to investigate and report at the next meeting. Mr. McFadden called up the necessity for cementing the ditch in Placentia running on his north line, which is washing badly along the lands of many property owners, and toward defraying the expenses of which they will contribute liberally. Probably a thousand dollars he thought could be raised among the property owners along the line to help pay the expenses. Deferred. Mr. Abhey appeared before the board in reference to the putting in of a new ditch in the vicinity of Brookshurst. Referred to the Ditch Committee. Mr. Spencer's report on the cementing of the ditch at the head gate was read and filed. The matter, together with Mr. Scott's report of the work, will come up at the next meeting of the board. The matter of constructing a new ditch at Fullerton near the packing house was referred to Mr. Amerige with power to act. It was ordered that Run one begin on the 16th inst. Adjourned to next Saturday. DEATH OF WM. G. HUNTER. William G. Hunter, son of Mrs. John Hunter, breathed his last at the family residence in Fullerton just before midnight Tuesday night. Decased was in the thirty-first year of his age, and since his fifth year had been a helpless sufferer, being a victim to paralysis of the brain, which rendered him for the most part incapable of helping himself. His condition changed for the worse some months ago, but be borne up under the load of his illa with quiet resignation and true christian fortitude until death came to release him from his pains. He was a native of Canada, whence the family emigrated hitherward many years ago, and have since been honored members of the community. Two nights before being thus cut off in what should have been the flower of his youthful manhood, it was revealed to the family that the young sufferer had not much longer to remain, and kind hands and loving hearts gathered about him to ease his last moments ere his soul winged its flight to its Maker. Death came peacefully shortly before midnight on Tuesday, when the sufferer was released from his life of pain. The family's loss is his gain; for his spirit has found a resting place with loved ones on the other shore. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon, and was attended by a large course of sorrowing friends. The family have sincere codolence of all in their sorrow. TOLE BUGGY ROBES. BOYS FROM GARDEN GROVE CAUGHT IN THE ACT, BUT ESCAPE ON PAYING A RIDICULOUSLY SMALL FINE—A TOUGH GANG. And Jerry Seeman of Garden Grove arrested late last Friday night by Marsteadman for stealing buggy robes. 10 o'clock, as Charlie Wommer and sid were conversing together on the park on Center street, they saw a young curriedly come around the corner from section of the Odd Follows' hall, where baggies were hitched, while their nests in attendance upon the real Aid's entertainment upstairs, and some article in a buggy hitched at the Bank. The fellow went back recently returned and again deposited looked like a robe under the seat. Curiosity being aroused, they came the street and shadowed the rig. For dime Time Seeman came to conceal a robe in his buggy; and being caught, Marshal Steadman was notified tested the young man, who in the one had joined his brother and a of friends in a game of cards in a marshal walked up to him and tapped the shoulder and told the chap to cong with him. He complied with and on the way over to his buggy the crowd that followed what was up they were going. Arrived at his seeman denied that it was his, sayhad walked into town. The Marshal hand under the buggy seat and at a bundle of robes, and asking the is if Seeman was the man who had there, to make assurance doubly receiving a reply in the affirmmaturned to him, and with that perCome along with me," for which used, placed his hand on Seeman's and walked him off to jail. away to the lockup, Seeman's brothen across, and he was gathered in and locked up. The stolen robes belonged to Prof. backward of Santa Ana, who had her with his wife to attend the lodge and was about to set out for home discovered his loss. The Prohailed as he was driving off and buggy robe was found. He returned organized his property. The other he taken from Santa Ana livery rigs ear by. With which the Seeman boys asssemble a crowd of tough young "roosthad better have been home in that late at night, making night the crowd of youths came from Orode through the streets yelling foul language. It is quite needthat if the officers had laid their them, they had put in the night del Steadman, near the water made to answer for their lark in a court next morning. On the evening some of the gang and the bar-rooms getting drinks gave a $20 price in payment. Kleinigkeiten. Painter Nemetz has decorated his newly painted red roof with a mammoth white sign. Billy Cooper has accepted a position with Fleishman's meat market and sausage factory. Tustin fruit growers have brought suit against Earl to recover $38,759 for breach of contract. Clarence Groat has been putting in a new cement ditch for Mr. Leffingwell at his orchard tract at Placentia. Mr. Merritt resumed packing oranges at the Southern Pacific depot yesterday. The fruit comes from Garden Grove. Miss Cora Lewis entertained a number of her young friends at a party at her parents' residence last evening. Yesterday it was stated that the water will be down Saturday, a break in the upper ditch causing a delay of several days. Theo. Danker who bought out Dominick Lieb's grocery, leaves this morning for Olive, where he will open a store. Fred Rimpau has purchased the Simon Smith cottage on Los Angeles street and has moved with his lares and penates to take up his residence there. Mr. Leonard Parker brought in a beautiful bunch of sixteen Mediterranean Sweet oranges yesterday, grown on his place, to be placed on exhibition at the bank. Sheriff Nichols was in town for a short stay an afternoon or two ago, bringing over subpoenas for the term trial jurors. The papers were turned over to Constable Groat to serve. Peter Weisel has heard several times from the folks since their departure for the old country. They set sail on Saturday, and by this time are well on their way across the ocean. Sixty cents per hour is the price for irrigating water during May, and 80 cents during June. An hour of 100 inches will be allowed to each share on each run. Last year it was 50 inches. The fame of the Chamber of Commerce is spreading. They have been forwarded the prospectus of the cotton states and international exposition at Atlanta, Ga., to be held Sept. 18 to Dec. 31 this year. Marshal Steadman picked up a common leather purse on the sidewalk near Mrs. Metz's residence Tuesday morning. It contained a small amount in silver, and may be procured by the owner on application to him and proving property. It is said the Fullerton saloon keepers will contest the legality of the present county salmon ordinance on the ground that the Supervisors have no power to differentiate in the amounts paid for license by saloons in incorporated towns and outside. The paper ought to receive the support of every well-wisher of the town in which it is published, and its merchants ought to advertise in it liberally. Stay with it, Horace, and you'll "sure win." Another meeting of the fruit growers interested in establishing a cannery at Fullerton will be held in that town to-morrow, when the committee appointed to confer with Los Angeles capitalists interested in the canning industry, will make their report. The idea of forming a co-operative organization has been given up, and probably the moneyed men of the section, together with such outside assistance as may desire to go into the business with them, will erect a cannery in time for the handling of the coming season's crop. Mr. Barr has shown us a copy of the Century War Book, containing a pictorial history of the "late unpleasantness," which doubtless serves to recall to him memories of that time that tried men's souls. Mr. Barr was in the cavalry service, and is never so well pleased as when recounting the inspiriring scenes of those days of danger, nights of waking. He may be tempted to solicit subscriptions for the book, which ought to be in every household. Mrs. Conrad had the misfortune one day last week to run a rusty nail into her foot. She noticed the nail projecting out of the floor at her residence, and fearful that her children might step upon it, endeavored to press it down further into the floor by stepping upon it. The nail perforated the sole of her shoe and entered the foot, making a very painful wound, inflammation setting in immediately to an alarm extent. Medical assistance was summoned, and the lady is now well on the way to recovery. The hardest work Mr. Samish has bad to do since coming to town has been to keep up with his dinner engagements, and he finds that besides having more talent here for painting than he has encountered since leaving San Francisco, our people are to a degree hospitable to strangers as well. Mr. Samish left on Wednesday for Los Angeles, where he will probably locate, having decided to move his expensive collection of imported china and art goods from San Francisco to the southern metropolis. He will establish classes in several of the towns of Southern California, and has offered a lady of this city a position as assistant instructor at $25 per week. Victoria Raemella, daughter of our fellow-townspeople, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Raemella, was married at Santa Ana on Thursday afternoon to Mr. Fred C. McKeel, recently from Santa Fe Springs, who has purchased the Chynoweth place on East street, where the happy couple have gone to housekeeping. The bride is known as one of the sweetest of all our lovely daughters, being a great favorite in her social circle, where she has friends unnumbered, and the groom is an upright and conscientious young man who has made a ten strike in his happy selection of a helmet to share his joy. PERSONAL MENTION Herman Stern is suffering from pain of catching cold in his eye. Mr. Mrs. Bruce of the candy have returned after a few days' outing sea coast. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton were owed Santa Ana one day last week, visiting friends in town. Miss Mabel Langenberger returned Monday from a week's visit with her Miss Anna Kendall of Tustin. H. Edwards of Los Angeles, reports the Investor, was in town on Monday made a pleasant call at this office. A. M. Williams took a run across kite shaped track on Tuesday, going Colton to see his cement people. Mr. N. Deutach was down from Georgia on Monday, having come down into the railway rumors circulating right. Frank Gates is in San Francisco dancing upon the session of the Odd Man Grand Lodge as the representative local lodge of this city. Miss Mary Vinson is rafting a craze and the chances are nearly all gone quilt is a work of art, and chances are like hot cakes. Agent Darling is off on a prospective trip Death Valley, to be gone some weeks place at the depot is taken by Mr. Yellen ton, recently from India. Sam Federman was down from Georgia on Saturday to see how much thieves had improved since his last visit. His is a big new hotel for Anaheim. Messrs. Cahen and Melrose made an easy trip to South Riverside on Tuesday turning in the evening. No country there like we have here, they say. Licent Landell suggests the proprietor grand blowout on the Fourth, and says pany G stands ready to assist in the construction of the glorious holiday. Let us celebrate the Fourth! Jake Everhardy, son of Mr. and Mrs Everhardy, came down from Los Angeles day last week, sick with typhoid fever has since been confined to his bed and family residence on West street. Mrs. Al Thacker accompanied brittle girl arrived from Sacramento on day on a visit to Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bing. She took her departure yesterday her daughter for Santa Barbara. Frank Ey has been re-elected Grand Torr of the American Legion of H.H Frank is a silver-tongued orator, and he election reflects not only honor upon him but credit upon members of the lodge for retaining him in that high post. Sackett Cornell of the Los Angeles Hi A RIDICULOUS FINE. buggy robe larcenists were ushene the august presence of Judge Lanard morning. On their way to was learned from the Marshal that mage was characterized by foul the forebearance of the officiated them from being given a richly washing. The chape, Jerry Seeman, plead to the astonishment of all, the off by fining him $15. This is a bravesty on justice. Man was discharged. BEGIN TO-DAY, THE IMPROVES AT THE HEAD GATE HAVEN COMPLETED—ENLARGE THE BOUNDARIES. board met in special session on earmoon; present, Amerige, Nebe-McFadden and Spencer. addden of the committee appointed the proposition of furnishing Haynes tract reported that he eford had looked over the landended that inasmuch as water nished the tract at small exat the land would be improved ditches and tree planting, water them next season, before which men do not care to have the end. A proposition will be meeting of stockholders to be ear future, for the purpose of taking in new land into the companies, to include the four hunth the tract, and as the place is to an advanced state of cultivation any improvements made, and doubt be a plenty of water to needs of all irrigators, the Directory confidence that the stock-vote affirmatively upon the calling up his resolution prosecute Secretary notify through the desirous of being embraced thy's system of ditches, to file inmages in writing in the company's list was selected as the date these applications will be con- rose reported in the matter nationation suit up the ditch that settlement had been agreed that $140 would be paid for a and a pipe put in for watering. Committee continued, and effect a final settlement. discussed Supt. Shepard's con- the work of cementing ditches and a committee consisting of oer and Nebelung was apestigate and report at the next en called up the necessity for ditch in Placentia running on which is washing badly along many property owners, and to the expenses of which they —The name of the Chamber of Commerce is spreading. They have been forwarded the prospectus of the cotton states and international exposition at Atlanta, Ga., to be held Sept. 18 to Dec. 31 this year. —Marshal Steadman picked up a common leather purse on the sidewalk near Mrs. Metz's residence Tuesday morning. It contained a small amount in silver, and may be procured by the owner on application to him and proving property. —It is said the Fullerton saloon keepers will contest the legality of the present county saloon ordinance on the ground that Supervisors have no power to differentiate in the amounts paid for license by saloons in incorporated towns and those outside. —The committees of the Chamber of Commerce and City Trustees made the rounds yesterday inspecting the telegraph poles, as well as the proximity of the wires to those of the electric lights. Probably an amicable adjustment of the difficulties will be arrived at. —Arthur Porter and R. H. Seale are contemplating opening a grocery and general supply store in the Backs' block, in the premises formerly occupied by Wm. Boyd & Sons. Both are popular young men and will no doubt do well in their enterprise. George Dunn is through setting out the orchard on the McNally place up in the La Habra valley, and is home again. Besides a large tract set to oranges and walnuts and other trees, Capt. McNally has put out ten acres of grape-fruit trees, at an expenditure of $750. —Between five and six hundred jolly picnickers passed Sunday in Santiago canyon. The Turn Verein of this city and their friends did what they could to make the day one long to be remembered, and all report having had an enjoyable time. —Frank Littlefield who recently distinguished himself by taking three shots at his brother Sheldon and family, is reported to be at Ensenada, Lower California. Frank had the bad luck, on arriving at that place, to be mistaken for a Montana train robber, and it was some days before he could establish his innocence. —The case of Mrs. Meta Hansen against the water company and Gray Bros. & Ward to recover $20,000 for damages alleged to have sustained a year or two ago, made its initial appearance in court day or two ago, when the attorney for the water company entered a demurrer, which was confessed by Mrs. Hansen's attorney, and the complaint was withdrawn to be amended. —The report that the Southern Pacific track-layers were engaged in laying track from Long Beach to Santa Ana is erroneous. According to Mr. Huntington's statement, no railroad building will be done on the Long Beach line until work at Pasadena and on the road to Riverside is completed, and when they begin we miss our guess if the track-layers do not point their noses straight for this city. —When the Southern Pacific builds up from Long Beach and on to Piacentia and Pomona, you can bet Anaheim will become the seat of a network of railroads. It would not surprise us much to see the S.P. building through town in sixty days, bringing us into closer connection with all the surrounding towns, Garden Grove, Westminster, Placentia and Puente. We are going to have a boom. That settles that. —Bentz & Steadman have put in four thirty-two candle-power electric lights in their meat market, greatly improving its appearance at night. These are the first lights of this power to be introduced here, —the fame of the Chamber of Commerce is spreading. They have been forwarded the prospectus of the cotton states and international exposition at Atlanta, Ga., to be held Sept. 18 to Dec. 31 this year. —Marshal Steadman picked up a common leather purse on the sidewalk near Mrs. Metz's residence Tuesday morning. It contained a small amount in silver, and may be procured by the owner on application to him and proving property. —It is said the Fullerton saloon keepers will contest the legality of the present county saloon ordinance on the ground that Supervisors have no power to differentiate in the amounts paid for license by saloons in incorporated towns and those outside. —The committees of the Chamber of Commerce and City Trustees made the rounds yesterday inspecting the telegraph poles, as well as the proximity of the wires to those of the electric lights. Probably an amicable adjustment of the difficulties will be arrived at. —Arthur Porter and R. H. Seale are contemplating opening a grocery and general supply store in the Backs' block, in the premises formerly occupied by Wm. Boyd & Sons. Both are populary young men and will no doubt do well in their enterprise. George Dunn is through setting out the orchard on the McNally place up in the La Habra valley, and is home again. Besides a large tract set to oranges and walnuts and other trees, Capt. McNally has put out ten acres of grape-fruit trees, at an expenditure of $750. —Between five and six hundred jolly picnickers passed Sunday in Santiago canyon. The Turn Verein of this city and their friends did what they could to make the day one long to be remembered, and all report having had an enjoyable time. —Frank Littlefield who recently distinguished himself by taking three shots at his brother Sheldon and family, is reported to be at Ensenada, Lower California. Frank had the bad luck, on arriving at that place, to be mistaken for a Montana train robber, and it was some days before he could establish his innocence. —The case of Mrs. Meta Hansen against the water company and Gray Bros. & Ward to recover $20,000 for damages alleged to have sustained a year or two ago, made its initial appearance in court day or two ago, when the attorney for the water company entered a demurrer, which was confessed by Mrs. Hansen's attorney, and the complaint was withdrawn to be amended. —The report that the Southern Pacific track-layers were engaged in laying track from Long Beach to Santa Ana is erroneous. According to Mr. Huntington's statement, no railroad building will be done on the Long Beach line until work at Pasadena and on the road to Riverside is completed, and when they begin we miss our guess if the track-layers do not point their noses straight for this city. —When the Southern Pacific builds up from Long Beach and on to Piacentia and Pomona, you can bet Anaheim will become the seat of a network of railroads. It would not surprise us much to see the S.P. building through town in sixty days, bringing us into closer connection with all the surrounding towns, Garden Grove, Westminster, Placentia and Puente. We are going to have a boom. That settles that. —Bentz & Steadman have put in four thirty-two candle-power electric lights in their meat market, greatly improving its appearance at night. These are the first lights of this power to be introduced here, —the fame of the Chamber of Commerce is spreading. They have been forwarded the prospectus of the cotton states and international exposition at Atlanta, Ga., to be held Sept. 18 to Dec. 31 this year. —Marshal Steadman picked up a common leather purse on the sidewalk near Mrs. Metz's residence Tuesday morning. It contained a small amount in silver, and may be procured by the owner on application to him and proving property. —It is said the Fullerton saloon keepers will contest the legality of the present county saloon ordinance on the ground that Supervisors have no power to differentiate in the amounts paid for license by saloons in incorporated towns and those outside. —Arthur Porter and R. H. Seale are contemplating opening a grocery and general supply store in the Backs' block, in the premises formerly occupied by Wm. Boyd & Sons. Both are populary young men and will no doubt do well in their enterprise. George Dunn is through setting out the orchard on the McNally place up in the La Habra valley, and is home again. Besides a large tract set to oranges and walnuts and other trees, Capt. McNally has put out ten acres of grape-fruit trees, at an expenditure of $750. —Between five和 six hundred jolly picnickers passed Sunday in Santiago canyon. The Turn Verein of this city and their friends did what they could to make the day one long to be remembered, and all report having had an enjoyable time. —Frank Littlefield who recently distinguished himself by taking three shots at his brother Sheldon and family, is reported to be at Ensenada, Lower California. Frank had the bad luck, on arriving at that place, to be mistaken for a Montana train robber, and it was some days before he could establish his innocence. —The case of Mrs. Meta Hansen against the water company and Gray Bros. & Ward to recover $20,000 for damages alleged to have sustained a year or two ago, made its initial appearance in court day or two ago, when the attorney for the water company entered a demurrer, which was confessed by Mrs. Hansen's attorney, and the complaint was withdrawn to be amended. —The report that the Southern Pacific track-layers were engaged in laying track from Long Beach to Santa Ana is erroneous. According to Mr. Huntington's statement, no railroad building will be done on The Long Beach line until work at Pasadena and on The road to Riverside is completed, and when they begin we miss our guess if the track-layers do not point their noses straight for this city. —When the Southern Pacific builds up from Long Beach and on to Piacentia and Pomona, you can bet Anaheim will become the seat of a network of railroads. It would not surprise us much to see the S.P. building through town in sixty days, bringing us into closer connection with all the surrounding towns, Garden Grove, Westminster, Placentia and Puente. We are going to have a boom. That settles that. —Bentz & Steadman have put in four thirty-two candle-power electric lights in their meat market, greatly improving its appearance at night. These are the first lights of this power to be introduced here, —the fame of the Chamber of Commerce is spreading. They have been forwarded the prospectus of the cotton states and international exposition at Atlanta, Ga., to be held Sept. 18 to Dec. 31 this year. —Marshal Steadman picked up a common leather purse on the sidewalk near Mrs. Metz's residence Tuesday morning. It contained a small amount in silver, and may be procured by the owner on application to him and proving property. —It is said the Fullerton saloon keepers will contest the legality of the present county saloon ordinance on the ground that Supervisors have no power to differentiate in the amounts paid for license by saloons in incorporated towns and those outside. —Arthur Porter and R. H. Seale are contemplating opening a grocery and general supply store in The Backs' block, in The road to Riverside is completed, and when they begin we miss our guess if The track-layers do not point their noses straight for this city. —When the Southern Pacific builds up from Long Beach and on to Piacentia and Pomona, you can bet Anaheim will become the seat of a network of railroads. It would not surprise us much to see The S.P. building through town in sixty days, bringing us into closer connection with all The surrounding towns, Garden Grove, Westminster, Placentia and Puente. We are going to have a boom. That settles that. —Bentz & Steadman have put in four thirty-two candle-power electric lights in their meat market, greatly improving its appearance at night. These are the first lights of this power to be introduced here, —the fame of the Chamber of Commerce is spreading. They have been forwarded the prospectus of the cotton states and international exposition at Atlanta, Ga., to be held Sept. 18 to Dec. 31 this year. —Marshal Steadman picked up a common leather purse on The sidewalk near Mrs. Metz's residence Tuesday morning. It contained a small amount in silver, and may be procured by The owner on application to him and proving property. —It is said The Raekond Littlefield and wife were driving along Los Angeles street on Sunday afternoon at about 6:30，the "belly-hand" of The harness broke，throwingthe shaftofthe cartin which they were drivingintothe air，and overturningthe rig.The lady was precipitatedtothe groundwithviolence,andfriendsran_toher assistance，但she gotup immediately，shookthe dustfrom her clothes和proceededafterher husband，who was havinga timeofitinattemptingthequietbeastthatwassetuprunningaway.Ablockortwo furtherdownthe街in,the vicinityofthePresbyterian church，Sheldonwasspilledout,andthehorsecontinuedinitswildcare.Neitherheinepreparedexcepttobebadlyshakenup，但thenexttimeSheldon takeshiswifeoutridinghewillseeittothatthebelly-bandismadeofstrongerleather。 ——Louis Bolz has been taking careofthe Landing duringthe winter，andtheotherday,succeedingin gatheringsomeofthelargestclamsoftheyear,bethoughthimatthatmessofthetownwhichtheyweredrivingintothecity,inthevicinityofthePresbyterian church，Sheldonwasspilledout,andthehorsecontinuedinitswildcare.Neitherheinepreparedexcepttobebadlyshakenup，但thenexttimeSheldon takeshiswifeoutridinghewillseeittothatthebelly-bandismadeofstrongerleather。 ——BrantheLoldownLittlefieldandwifeweredrivingalongLosAngelesstreetonSundayafternoonatthatmessofthetownwhichtheyweredrivingintothecity,inthevicinityofthePresbyterian church，Sheldonwasspilledout,andthehorsecontinuedinitswildcare.Neitherheinepreparedexcepttobebadlyshakenup，但thenexttimeSheldon takeshiswifeoutridinghewillseeittothatthebelly-bandismadeofstrongerleather。 ——J.HarryWhitakerwasin townOnMerckinhallwaycomingoverfromBuenaParkwithabeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AindicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfortheenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittentothebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AindicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfortheenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittentothebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AindicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfortheenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittentothebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AindicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfortheenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittentothebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AindicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfortheenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittentothebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AindicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfortheenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittentothebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AindicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfortheenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittentothebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AindicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfortheenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittentothebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AindicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfortheenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittentothebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AindicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfortheenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittentothebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AindicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfortheenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittentothebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AindicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfortheenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittento.thebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AndicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfortheenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittento.thebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AndicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgonetoChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfor-theenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittento.thebeautifulneartherthaneverbefore.AndicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgone.toChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfor-theenlargementofthefactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittento.thebeautifulneartherthanverbefore.AndicationpointtoaverylargelyincreasedoutputofsugarfromtherefinerythisseasonDon'twork toohard，GeorgeGarlichasgone.toChinohtohallwayputinthenewmachineryfor-theenlargementofTHEfactory。TheworkswillstillupaboutfirstofJuly,gainingthefirstbeetswrittento.thebeautifulneartherthanverbefore.AndICATIONPOINTTOAVERYLARGELYINCREASEDOUTPUTOFSUGARFROMTHEREFRERYTHISSEASON<!DOCTYPE html> <html lang="en"> <head> <meta charset="UTF-8"> <title>Beginning To-Day The Improvement Procedure</title> </head> <body> <table border="1"> <thead> <tr> <th align="left">Begins Upilting In Placement</th> <th align="center">Difficulty</th> </tr> </thead> <tbody> <!-- Row 1 --> <tr><td align="left">Haynes Traction Report</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 2 --> <tr><td align="left">Haynes System Of Ditches</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 3 --> <tr><td align="left">Committee Continued</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 4 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 5 --> <tr><td align="left">Sheppard&#39;s Conclusion</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 6 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 7 --> <tr><td align="left">Sheppard&#39;s Conclusion</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 8 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 9 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 10 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 11 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 12 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 13 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 14 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 15 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 16 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 17 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 18 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 19 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 20 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 21 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 22 --> <tr><td align="left">Discussed Supt.</td><td align="right">This week</td></tr> <!-- Row 23 When the Southern Pacific builds up from Long Beach and on to Placentia and Pomona, you can bet Anaheim will become the seat of a network of railroads. It would not surprise us much to see the S.P. building through town in sixty days, bringing us into closer connection with all the surrounding towns, Garden Grove, Westminster, Placentia and Puente. We are going to have a boom. That settles that. Bentz & Steadman have put in four thirty-two candle-power electric lights in their meat market, greatly improving its appearance at night. These are the first lights of this power to be introduced here, the other lights being sixteen candle-power and arcs. The thirty-two-candle power is the correct light for shops, and probably the example of this enterprising firm will be followed by the Landlord, next door. How about it, Joe? Mr. Standolph drove up town a few days ago to get some alterations made in his harness at Susmil's establishment. His horse requires blinds, and can only be got up to the vehicle when properly blindfolded. After reaching the harness snop, Mr. Standolph alighted and taking off the bridle, to which the blinds were attached, to have it repaired, the horse took fright at the buggy and bolted down the road. The vehicle had to be run into Pressel's shop for repairs. The San Jacinto Searchlight, one of the brightest papers that comes to our table, reprints the hair-raising snake story recently published by us concerning the den of snakes in the San Jacinto mountains which were destroyed by old John Lane's bunch of hogs, and is about to offer a year's subscription to the man who will reveal the author of it. That was a nice snake story, wasn't it? and maybe we'll print some more of 'em, if the Searchlight is good. In a note from Assistant Cashier Heimann of the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, referring to our notice of his promotion to his present position a week or so ago, our friend writes us: "I feel highly complimented by your attention, and shall endeavor to reciprocate the favor. Should you find yourself hard pressed for a stray dollar [Hear!] or a cold bottle, call on me and I will be pleased to give you my best advice." All right, Gus; we'll be in for a hundred the first time we come to town. Horace McPhee, the new editor of the Santa Ana Blade, who assumed control on Monday, has already made commendable alterations in the get-up of the paper, having made a success of every paper he has taken hold of in Southern California, we look to him to continue the improvements and put the Blade upon a good paying fund. When the Southern Pacific builds up from Long Beach and on to Placentia and Pomona, you can bet Anaheim will become the seat of a network of railroads. It would not surprise us much to see the S.P. building through town in sixty days, bringing us into closer connection with all the surrounding towns, Garden Grove, Westminster, Placentia and Puente. We are going to have a boom. That settles that. Bentz & Steadman have put in four thirty-two candle-power electric lights in their meat market, greatly improving its appearance at night. These are the first lights of this power to be introduced here, the other lights being sixteen candle-power and arcs. The thirty-two-candle power is the correct light for shops, and probably the example of this enterprising firm will be followed by the Landlord, next door. How about it, Joe? Mr. Standolph drove up town a few days ago to get some alterations made in his harness at Susmil's establishment. His horse requires blinds, and can only be got up to the vehicle when properly blindfolded. After reaching the harness snop, Mr. Standolph alighted and taking off the bridle, to which the blinds were attached, to have it repaired, the horse took fright at the buggy and bolted down the road. The vehicle had to be run into Pressel's shop for repairs. The San Jacinto Searchlight, one of the brightest papers that comes to our table, reprints the hair-raising snake story recently published by us concerning the den of snakes in the San Jacinto mountains which were destroyed by old John Lane's bunch of hogs, and is about to offer a year's subscription to the man who will reveal the author of it. That was a nice snake story, wasn't it? and maybe we'll print some more of 'em, if the Searchlight is good. In a note from Assistant Cashier Heimann of the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, referring to our notice of his promotion to his present position a week or so ago, our friend writes us: "I feel highly complimented by your attention, and shall endeavor to reciprocate the favor. Should you find yourself hard pressed for a stray dollar [Hear!] or a cold bottle, call on me and I will be pleased to give you my best advice." All right, Gus; we'll be in for a hundred the first time we come to town. Horace McPhee, the new editor of the Santa Ana Blade, who assumed control on Monday, has already made commendable alterations in the get-up of the paper, having made a success of every paper he has taken hold of in Southern California, we look to him to continue the improvements and put the Blade upon a good paying fund. When the Southern Pacific builds up from Long Beach and on to Placentia and Pomona, you can bet Anaheim will become the seat of a network of railroads. It would not surprise us much to see the S.P. building through town in sixty days, bringing us into closer connection with all the surrounding towns, Garden Grove, Westminster, Placentia and Puente. We are going to have a boom. That settles that. Bentz & Steadman have put in four thirty-two candle-power electric lights in their meat market, greatly improving its appearance at night. These are the first lights of this power to be introduced here, the other lights being sixteen candle-power and arcs. The thirty-two-candle power is the correct light for shops, and probably the example of this enterprising firm will be followed by the Landlord, next door. How about it, Joe? Mr. Standolph drove up town a few days ago to get some alterations made in his harness at Susmil's establishment. His horse requires blinds, and can only be got up to the vehicle when properly blindfolded. After reaching the harness snop, Mr. Standolph alighted and taking off the bridle, to which the blinds were attached, to have it repaired, the horse took fright at the buggy and bolted down the road. The vehicle had to be run into Pressel's shop for repairs. The San Jacinto Searchlight, one of the brightest papers that comes to our table, reprints the hair-raising snake story recently published by us concerning the den of snakes in the San Jacinto mountains which were destroyed by old John Lane's bunch of hogs, and is about to offer a year's subscription to the man who will reveal the author of it. That was a nice snake story, wasn't it? and maybe we'll print some more of 'em, if the Searchlight is good. In a note from Assistant Cashier Heimann of the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, referring to our notice of his promotion to his present position a week or so ago, our friend writes us: "I feel highly complimented by your attention, and shall endeavor to reciprocate the favor. Should you find yourself hard pressed for a stray dollar [Hear!] or a cold bottle, call on me and I will be pleased to give you my best advice." All right, Gus; we'll be in for a hundred the first time we come to town. Horace McPhee, the new editor of the Santa Ana Blade, who assumed control on Monday, has already made commendable alterations in the get-up of the paper, having made a success of every paper he has taken hold of in Southern California, we look to him to continue the improvements and put the Blade upon a good paying fund. When the Southern Pacific builds up from Long Beach and on to Placentia and Pomona, you can bet Anaheim will become the seat of a network of railroads. It would not surprise us much to see the S.P. building through town in sixty days, bringing us into closer connection with all the surrounding towns, Garden Grove, Westminster, Placentia and Puente. We are going to have a boom. That settles that. Bentz & Steadman have put in four thirty-two candle-power electric lights in their meat market, greatly improving its appearance at night. These are the first lights of this power to be introduced here, the other lights being sixteen candle-power and arcs. The thirty-two-candle power is the correct light for shops, and probably the example of this enterprising firm will be followed by the Landlord, next door. How about it, Joe? Mr. Standolph drove up town a few days ago to get some alterations made in his harness at Susmil's establishment. His horse requires blinds, and can only be got up to the vehicle when properly blindfolded. After reaching the harness snop, Mr. Standolph alighted and taking off the bridle, to which the blinds were attached, to have it repaired, the horse took fright at the buggy and bolted down the road. The vehicle had to be run into Pressel's shop for repairs. The San Jacinto Searchlight, one of the brightest papers that comes to our table, reprints the hair-raising snake story recently published by us concerning the den of snakes in the San Jacinto mountains which were destroyed by old John Lane's bunch of hogs, and is about to offer a year's subscription to the man who will reveal the author of it. That was a nice snake story, wasn't it? and maybe we'll print some more of 'em, if the Searchlight is good. In a note from Assistant Cashier Heimann of the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, referring to our notice of his promotion to his present position a week or so ago, our friend writes us: "I feel highly complimented by your attention, and shall endeavor to reciprocate the favor. Should you find yourself hard pressed for a stray dollar [Hear!] or a cold bottle, call on me and I will be pleased to give you my best advice." All right, Gus; we'll be in for a hundredthe first time we come to town. Horace McPhee, the new editor of the Santa Ana Blade, who assumed control on Monday, has already made commendable alterations in the get-up of the paper, having made a success of every paper he has taken hold of in Southern California, we look to him to continue the improvements and put the Blade upon a good paying fund. When the Southern Pacific builds up from Long Beach and on to Placentia and Pomona, you can bet Anaheim will become the seat of a network of railroads. It would not surprise us much to see the S.P. building through town in sixty days， bringing us into closer connection with allthe surrounding towns， Garden Grove，Westminster，Placentia和Puente．We are goingtohavea dorkbeforehegreatlysearchingandpainstakingcharacter．TheRohrerorchardof176acreatPlacentia，whichwaslastyearassessedat$6160onlandand$600inprogresses，isthisyearassessedat$1910-$14960onlandand$4950onprogresmonts．Thisismorelikeit，andifMr.Jeningsdoesallhisworkinlikeforcreditabilityofwhichtherecanbenodispositiontodoubttherewillbe nocausefordissatisfactiononthepartoftheaveragetaxpaywhenhecomestogunglupinhistaxintheFall． Dr.JohnsonofBuenaParkwasquitebadlyburnedaboutthefaceandheadwithcoal油onedaylastweekwhileintheacto destroyverminalinhichickenhouse.Hewasapplyingaquantityofcoal oiltothenestsandignitingthemwithacandle,thelightcomingincontactwiththe油,thecarexploded,andenvelopingtheDoctorinflames.Hisfacewasquitebadlyburned,andoneofthecarswasalmostincinerated.Hiseye sighthowremainsunimpaired,andthoughsufferingforatimegreatly,hisgettingalongtowerepackuphispetaxpaywhenhecomestogunglupinhistaxintheFall． Mr.H.R.CooperwasoverfromOrangeonSaturday.Hereportstheorange cropofhissectionprettywellshippedout,andgood pricesgenerallyobtaining.Hisnavelsbroughtthetop-notchprice,andthequalityofthefruithavingbeen broughttothenoticeofconsumersinmarketsneverreachedbefore,thelookforwardtoacontinuationofthegoodreturnsfromorangeraisingthathavecharacterizedthisseason'scrop.Mr.Cooperhasbeenfivetimesabroad,andweshouldnotsurprisetohearwhatwithhis abundantprofitsthisseasonandtheroseateoutlookforthefuture,thehewillbeoffonanothertripleabroadbeforetheflowersbloomlnthespring． PERSONAL MENTION. Herman Stern is suffering from the effects of catching cold in his eye. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce of the candy kitchen have returned after a few days' outing at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton were over from Santa Ana one day last week, visiting with friends in town. Miss Mabel Langenberger returned on Monday from a week's visit with her friend, Miss Anna Kendall of Tastin. H. Edwards of Los Angeles, representing Investor, was in town on Monday and made a pleasant call at this office. A. M. Williams took a run around the shaped track on Tuesday, going over to Boston to see his cement people. Mr. N. Deutsch was down from Los Anos on Monday, having come down to look at the railway rumors circulating about. Frank Gates is in San Francisco in attendance upon the session of the Odd Fellows' and Lodge as the representative of the lodge of this city. Miss Mary Vinson is raffling a crazy quilt, the chances are nearly all gone. The sale is a work of art, and chances are going hot cakes. Agent Darling is off on a prospecting trip to Death Valley, to be gone some weeks. His visit at the depot is taken by Mr. Yarring recently from India. Am Federman was down from Los Anos on Saturday to see how much the town improved since his last visit. His hobby is big new hotel for Amaheim. Assrs. Cahen and Melrose made a busi-trip to South Riverside on Tuesday, re-ing in the evening. No country over like we have here, they say. Out. Landell suggests the propriety of a blowout on the Fourth, and says Com-G stands ready to assist in the celebration of the glorious holiday. Let us celebrate fourth! Everhardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardy, came down from Los Angeles one last week, sick with typhoid fever, and since been confined to his bed at the residence on West street. Al Thacker accompanied by her girl arrived from Sacramento on Tuesday, a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown-She took her departure yesterday withaughter for Santa Barbara. Kek Ey has been re-elected Grand Ora-ment the American Legion of Honor. She is a silver-tongued orator, and his re-edit upon the members of the grand jury retaining him in that high position. Matt Cornell of the Los Angeles Herald LIGHT · WEIGHT CLOTHING In an Endless Variety, and at any price you want. We have a Line of Handsome Dark Striped Percale Coat and Vests that we are selling at the Remarkable Low Price of $1 40. They are the very thing for Hot Summer Days; we also have a Large Assortment of Men's All Wool Blue Flannel Suits, which for Elegance and Comfort Can't be Beat. Come and see what we have in the way of NEGLIGEE and STANLEY OVERSHIRTS; and also in Underwear. We can fit your purse and person in every respect. AS TO Shoes Our Varieties for Ladies, Children and Men are just what is wanted for this time of the year. 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. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. 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. GO TO BOYD'S FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. GO TO BOYD'S FOR YOUR Groceries and Provisions! A COMPLETE STOCK OF Choice Goods Always on Hand. Location, Metz Block, - Opp. Postoffice. 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