anaheim-gazette 1895-06-27

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. No Railroad Ordinance at the Trustees' Meeting. The Document Falls to Arrive from San Francisco, and Action Upon It Deferred Until the Next Meeting—Joe Des Granges Elected Electrical Engineer—Three Burgomeisters for Him, Two Against Mr. Perrine of La Habra Thrashes His Wife, and Threatens to Kill Her Babe, and Is Arrested and Put in Jail—The Predicament of a West End Couple While at the Landing—Local Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, the full board. W. H. Blounerhassett acted as Clerk in Mr. Nebelung's absence. The Superintendent of Streets reported the fixing of thoroughfares, and the watering of the east end of Center street, placing the same in good condition. The brick pile on the street in rear of Mr. Schindler's barn was reported not to have been removed. The Finance Committee reported the building of a brick arch over the oil tank at the water works and the purchase of a carload of oil for fuel. The Ordinance Committee presented an ordinance, relating to the closing of streets in Vineyard Lot C 5, excepting lots 55 and 56, belonging to Mrs. Langenberger. The streets have never at any time been in use. The property was subdivided in 1869. The petition praying for the passage of the ordinance was granted, providing the petitioner agrees to defray the expense of reverting the property to acreage, amounting to about $40. The committee also reported having had an interview with the Southern Papific railroad attorneys in Los Angeles in regard to granting the company a franchise to operate their lines through this city. The ordinance had been drawn up and was forwarded to Mr. Huntington in San Francisco for approval, but as yet the document has not been returned. The committee appointed to retest the water meter at Mr. Rimpan's residence reported that the old meter was installed. Dick Vanhuysen attended the commencement exercises at Pomona college. The L. M. A. S. spent an enjoyable afternoon last Friday at Mrs. Wagner's. Their lovely lake, with its profusion of water hyacinths and tame fish, was a great attraction. The best milk that has ever been made at the Pacific Condensed Milk Factory is now being put on the market, and the demand for it is increasing every day. The factory is manned by scientific and skilled workmen, who are producing perfect results in their different branches of the milk industry. The new machinery and the many improvements show that the company are live men and fully understand their work. The beet elevator is nearly completed. Mr. Chas. Kennedy's cottage is a neat little affair, and when he completes his grounds it will be an ornament to Grand avenue. The avenue will be opened up for a mile or more south, making a fine boulevard of which our citizens may well be proud. We need a little more public spirit, and we will have an Eden right here. We have the very best men in the country here and at Centralia. The two places combined, with their practical and intelligent ranchers, give this district its good reputation. NO CELEBRATION. THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THE FESTIVITIES DECIDES TO ABANDON THE OBSERVANCE OF THE FOURTH. There will be no celebration here on the Fourth—no parade, barbecue or fireworks, the committee of the Chamber of Commerce in charge of the festivities having, on account of lack of time in which to arrange for a proper observance of the day, decided to abandon the affair. Credit is due the gentlemen of the committee for their efforts in attempting to arrange for a celebration, but time was too short and the patriotic spirit too low to admit of arranging for a proper celebration of the national holiday. A letter received by Mr. Rogers from Col. John P. Irish a day or two ago brought the information that owing to a previous engagement he was debarred from coming, although he said he would much like to do so, and had endeavored to arrange his plans to come. So there will be no celebration here on the Fourth. ST. CATHERINE'S. DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS, AND HONORABLE MENTION—A CARD FROM THE SISTERS. The pupils of St. Catherine's school have laid their books aside and are now enjoying their summer vacation which will last two guests of the Whitaker family during the week. Dick Vanhuysen attended the commencement exercises at Pomona college. The L. M. A. S. spent an enjoyable afternoon last Friday at Mrs. Wagner's. Their lovely lake, with its profusion of water hyacinths and tame fish, was a great attraction. The best milk that has ever been made at the Pacific Condensed Milk Factory is now being put on the market, and the demand for it is increasing every day. The factory is manned by scientific and skilled workmen, who are producing perfect results in their different branches of the milk industry. The new machinery and the many improvements show that the company are live men and fully understand their work. The beet elevator is nearly completed. Mr. Chas. Kennedy's cottage is a neat little affair, and when he completes his grounds it will be an ornament to Grand avenue. The avenue will be opened up for a mile or more south, making a fine boulevard of which our citizens may well be proud. We need a little more public spirit, and we will have an Eden right here. We have the very best men in the country here and at Centralia. The two places combined, with their practical and intelligent ranchers, give this district its good reputation. NO CELEBRATION. THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THE FESTIVITIES DECIDES TO ABANDON THE OBSERVANCE OF THE FOURTH. There will be no celebration here on the Fourth—no parade, barbecue or fireworks, the committee of the Chamber of Commerce in charge of the festivities having, on account of lack of time in which to arrange for a proper observance of the day, decided to abandon the affair. Credit is due the gentlemen of the committee for their efforts in attempting to arrange for a celebration, but time was too short and the patriotic spirit too low to admit of arranging for a proper celebration of the national holiday. A letter received by Mr. Rogers from Col. John P. Irish a day or two ago brought the information that owing to a previous engagement he was debarred from coming, although he said he would much like to do so, and had endeavored to arrange his plans to come. So there will be no celebration here on the Fourth. ST. CATHERINE'S. DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS, AND HONORABLE MENTION—A CARD FROM THE SISTERS. The pupils of St. Catherine's school have laid their books aside and are now enjoying their summer vacation which will last two guests of the Whitaker family during the week. Dick Vanhuysen attended the commencement exercises at Pomona college. The L. M. A. S. spent an enjoyable afternoon last Friday at Mrs. Wagner's. Their lovely lake, with its profusion of water hyacinths and tame fish, was a great attraction. The best milk that has ever been made at the Pacific Condensed Milk Factory is now being put on the market, and the demand for it is increasing every day. The factory is manned by scientific and skilled workmen, who are producing perfect results in their different branches of the milk industry. The new machinery and the many improvements show that the company are live men and fully understand their work. The beet elevator is nearly completed. Mr. Chas. Kennedy's cottage is a neat little affair, and when he completes his grounds it will be an ornament to Grand avenue. The avenue will be opened up for a mile or more south, making a fine boulevard of which our citizens may well be proud. We need a little more public spirit, and we will have an Eden right here. We have the very best men in the country here and at Centralia. The two places combined, with their practical and intelligent ranchers, give this district its good reputation. NO CELEBRATION. THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF THE FESTIVITIES DECIDES TO ABANDON THE OBSERVANCE OF THE FOURTH. There will be no celebration here on the Fourth—no parade, barbecue or fireworks, the committee of the Chamber of Commerce in charge of the festivities having, on account of lack of time in which to arrange for a proper observance of the day, decided to abandon the affair. Credit is due the gentlemen of the committee for their efforts in attempting to arrange for a celebration, but time was too short and the patriotic spirit too low to admit of arranging for a proper celebration of the national holiday. A letter received by Mr. Rogers from Col. John P. Irish a day or two ago brought the information that owing to a previous engagement he was debarred from coming, although he said he would much like to do so, and had endeavored to arrange his plans to come. So there will be no celebration here on the Fourth. BULL'S HEAD BREAKFAST. HE TABLE SPREAD UNDER THE MAINTAINMENT OF THE TRUSTEES OF FLUAME 8, WHILE THE WATERS SWEEP ALONG OVER THE HEAD THROUGH THE OLD FLUENCE AT ITS SIDE. That was a jolly party of plonickers who sat down to the discussion of the bull's head breakfast, on the invitation of Mr. Frank Ward, at the site of new flume 8, up in th hills beyond Yorba, on Thursday last. The table was spread under the massive timber of the new flume, and the waters swelled along with a splash in the old flume at side, fifty feet up in the air. One o'clock was set upon as the hour for gathering, and promptly at the moment the carriages got away from different points, while a delegation from this city went around the hill shaped track as far as Yorba and was wheeled over to the flume a mile away in order of all big wagons engaged in the work up within the structures. One carriage came from over the hills after direction of the river. It contained party who had started from the city at half past 6 that morning, taking a photograph along, for the purpose of getting views of this new work on the ditch at different points far up as the river. A mile or two above Yorbaa view of the ditch was taken in very picturesque spot, showing canyons sweeping around a hill, while a glimpse is hissed off of Santa Fe track for a short distance betweenthe hills above the ditch As this photographer got ready for his snap shoot,the south-bound Riverside train swept by all its sublimity Photographs were also takenof the cement work on the upper ditch,the division gate,Horseshoe Bend,andthe flumes.As they pulled into flume 8 fromthe north,a scent of the bull's head steamings were scented from afar,and soon Don FelippeYorba was seen approaching withthe toothsome provender.Covers were laid for about forty,andthe way they lit intothe cabestatemada was a sight to behold.The merestwasthe daintest morsel ever put intothe reportorial mouth.He can taste it yet Along withthe bull's head werethe usual accessories,olivesand salads,andformothmaking altogetheras temptinga repastsaever mortal set himself down to. After satisfyingthe inner man,AttorneyMelrose was called uponto makea few remarks,and referredtothe spreadin felicitous phrase returning thanksto Mr.Wardforthe breakfast,tomMr.FelipeYorbaforthe excellenceofthe cuisine,and referringtothis street have never at any time been in use. The property was subdivided in 1869. The petition praying for the passage of the ordinance was granted, providing the petitioner agrees to defray the expense of reverting the property to acreage, amounting to about $40. The committee also reported having an interview with the Southern Pacific railroad attorneys in Los Angeles in regard to granting the company a franchise to operate their lines through this city. The ordinance had been drawn up and was forwarded to Mr. Huntington in San Francisco for approval, but as yet the document has not been returned. The committee appointed to test the water meter at Mr. Rimpau's residence reported that the old meter registered a trifle more than the new one. The Marshal was instructed to put in a new meter and base the rate on the schedule of 6½ gallons to the cuaso foot, instead of 7½ as heretofore. The following bids were received for the running of the electric light plant and water works: J. P. des Granges offered to run the plant for $120 per month. D. C. Lewis of Los Angeles agreed to operate the plant for $135 per month. Will M. Glass, of Santa Monica, $150 per month. Mr. Glass also agreed to make the monthly collections for lighting. George Geisler of Los Angeles agreed to run the electric light plant the first month for $90, each month thereafter $100; and $60 per month to run the water works. Trustee Conrad moved that the position be given to the lowest bidder, Joe des Granges. The same was seconded by Trustee Lewis and carried by the following vote: Ayes—Rust, Louis and Conrad. Noes—Helmsen and McWilliams. In connection with the opening of the bids a petition, numerously signed by citizens of the town, was read, asking that the board retain Engineer Schneider in his present position. Filed. Mr. des Granges stated he would employ Schneider as his assistant. Mr. Lewis addressed the board, stating that he outlined his bid according to the schedule of duties on file and would run the plant from dusk until midnight. He was not aware that the successful bidder was required to file a bond for the faithful performance of the work, consequently she did not embody that in his bid. The following outline of duties drawn up by the committee, defining the work of the electrical engineer, were adopted: To do the pumping and run the electric light plant. To do all the installing of the electric lights and electric appliances of any description, or repairs on electric line. To make all connections to pipe line, except excavating, and all necessary repairs at powerhouse or on pipe line, or on electric light line, except such repairs as can not be done with the tools supplied by the city. To install oil burners, pumps or fixtures as required. To make all extensions on electric line, except pole setting, for which help will be furnished. Failure to perform the duties prescribed shall be cause for removal at any time. The successful bidder shall provide at his expense all assistance necessary to the performance of the duties specified. OTHER BUSINESS. Supt. Steadman reported that Charlie Wommer could, by hiring a man to help him load gravel, at 25 cents a load, be able to haul three loads per day, instead of two as at present. The expense of hiring the additional help would be offset by the larger amount of gravel hauled. The question arose whether he hauled a yard and a half per load, or only a yard. If he hauled two loads per day of one and one-half yards each, which can be done, or three loads per day of only one yard each, which some of the Trustees were of the opinion he has done, there would be nothing gained by hiring additional help in order to make three loads per day. Mr. Wommer states, however, that he hauels a yard and a half ST. CATHERINE'S DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS, AND HONORABLE MENTION—A CARD FROM THE SISTERS. The pupils of St. Catherine's school have laid their books aside and are now enjoying their summer vacation which will last two months. School closed last Tuesday with a little concert prepared by the pupils themselves, after which followed the distribution of premiums. Diplomas of Honor were awarded to the following pupils as honorable testimonials for regular attendance, good deportment and good recitations in the first and second grades: Misses Emelia Backs, Helena Gosch, Louisa Knapke; Masters James Lyons and John Dauser. Premiums were merited by the following pupils for regular attendance: First and Second Grades—Emelia Backs, Helena Gosch, Louisa Knapke, Josephine Knapke, James Lyons, Peter Dauser, John Dauser. Third and Fourth Grades—Gertrude Pratt, Nellie Lyons, Martha Pratt, Joseph Baum, Lucy Wilke, Joseph Dierksen, Theo Kimpau. Fifth and Sixth Grades—Clara Baum, Lizzie Arnold, Gertrude Kennedy, Claudina Rimpau, Hilary Nicolas, Jacob Schmacher, May Lyons, Mary Dauser, Mary Hurtardo, Santos Carrisosa, Martin Nicolas, Joseph Werenger, Lulu Backs. Seventh and Eighth Grades—Emma Backs, Helena Hurtardo, Clementina Backs, Annie Schumacher, Soila Garcia, Virginia Silvas, Clare Nicolas, Agnes Rimpau, Salvador Bustamente, Adolf Backs, Gertrude Fleisher, Anthony Wilke, Henry Dauser, Frank Shafer, William Silvas, Fred Plummer, Edward Manning, John Callahan, Paul Phillips, Reginaldo Bustamante, Manual Duron, George Houghton, Alfonso Dominguez, Juan Olieva. The Sisters have handed us the following card for publication: A report which reached us about a week ago causes us to make the following explanation to the merchants of Anaheim. The report is as follows: "The Sisters receive money from Anaheim; therefore they should deal here." True, we have some income from the day-school. If every pupil would pay what belongs to their grade, and do so promptly, the income per month would amount to about fifty-six dollars, but very often the month comes to a close and we have only received fifteen or twenty sometimes ten dollars, and every one knows that this is not sufficient to supply eighty persons with bread. Thanks to Mr. Kistler, who kindly gives us bread daily at a considerably reduced rate; otherwise school money would never reach. We purchase other goods in San Francisco and Los Angeles at wholesale places, and we have learned by experience that we save a great deal if we procure large quantities at once. We are certain that no one will blame our doing this account. We are very sorry to have caused ill-feelings. We express our sincere thanks to the merchants of this city for their kindness in accommodating us during the preceding years, and we will gladly patronize them when our means allow. At present it is utterly impossible. ANNUAL INSPECTION. The annual inspection of Company G was held at the armory last Saturday evening under the direction of Director of Public Affairs. ROGERS from Col. John P. Irish a day or two ago brought the information that owing to a previous engagement he was debarred from coming, although he said he would much like to do so, and had endeavored to arrange his plans to come. So there will be no celebration here on Fourth. ST. CATHERINE'S DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS, AND HONORABLE MENTION—A CARD FROM THE SISTERS. The pupils of St. Catherine's school have laid their books aside and are now enjoying their summer vacation which will last two months. School closed last Tuesday with a little concert prepared by the pupils themselves, after which followed the distribution of premiums. Diplomas of Honor were awarded to the following pupils as honorable testimonials for regular attendance, good deportment and good recitations in the first and second grades: Misses Emelia Backs, Helena Gosch, Louisa Knapke; Masters James Lyons and John Dauser. Premiums were merited by the following pupils for regular attendance: First and Second Grades—Emelia Backs, Helena Gosch,Louisa Knapke,josephine Knapke,james Lyons,Peter DauserJohn Dauser. Third and Fourth Grades—Gertrude Pratt,Nellie Lyons,Martha Pratt,joseph BaumLucy Wilke,joseph Dierksen,theo Kimpau. Fifth and Sixth Grades—Clara Baum,Lizzie Arnold,Gertrude Kennedy,Clandina Rimpau,Hilary Nicolas,jacob Schmacher,May Lyons,Mary Dauster,Mary Hurtardo,Santos CarrisosaMartin Nicolas,joseph Werenger,Lulu Backs. Seventh and Eighth Grades—Emma Backs,Helena Hurtardo,Clementina BacksAnnie Schumacher,Soila Garcia,Virginia SilvasClare Nicolas,Agnes RimpauSalvador BustamenteAdolf Backs,Gertrude FleisherAnthony Wilke,Henry DausterFrank Shafer William Silvas,Fred PlummerEdward ManningJohn CallahanPaul PhillipsReginaldo BustamanteManual DuronGeorge HoughtonAlfonso DominguezJuan Olieva. The Sisters have handed us the following card for publication: A report which reached us about a week ago causes us to make the following explanation to the merchants of Anaheim. The report is as follows: "The Sisters receive money from Anaheim; therefore they should deal here." True, we have some income from the day-school. If every pupil would pay what belongs to their grade,and do so promptly,the income per month would amount to about fifty-six dollars,but very often the month comes to a close and we have only received fifteen or twenty sometimes ten dollars,and every one knows that this is not sufficient to supply eighty persons with bread. Thanks to Mr. Kistler，who kindly gives us bread daily at a considerably reduced rate; otherwise school money would never reach. We purchase other goods in San Francisco and Los Angeles at wholesale places,and we have learned by experience that we save a great deal if we procure large quantities at once. We are certain that no one will blame our doing this account. We are very sorry to have caused ill-feelings. We express our sincere thanks to the merchants of this city for their kindness in accommodation us during the preceding years,and we will gladly patronize them when our means allow.At present it is utterly impossible.SISTERS MR. DULGE has been in the drug business here for past year is well and favorably known on all sides,and his friends are legion.Miss Yarnell is one of the reigning society belles of Orange,and her admirers are numbered by the score.Mr. and Mrs. Dulge will be at home at the Del Campo after July 1st.We extend our oignratulations and wish the couple a long and happy wedded life. Independence Day Special! The Southern Pacific Company will sell round trip tickets July 3d and 4th to and from all stations between Mojave and Bannering for a single fare;good to return July 5.All trains from Santa Ana branch to Los Angeles stop at First street,B麻城and River stations in addition to Arode depot.Passengers are therefore landed right inthe business part ofthe city.The convenience and our fine equipment should be remembered bythe traveling public.We sell family commutation.also indi OTHER BUSINESS. Supt. Steadman reported that Charlie Wommer could, by hiring a man to help him load gravel, at 25 cents a load, be able to haul three loads per day, instead of two as at present. The expense of hiring the additional help would be offset by the larger amount of gravel hauled. The question arose whether he hauled a yard and a half per load, or only a yard. If he hauled two loads per day of one and one-half yards each, which can be done, or three loads per day of only one yard each, which some of the Trustees were of the opinion he has done, there would be nothing gained by hiring additional help in order to make three loads per day. Mr. Wommer states, however, that he hauls a yard and a half per load. It was ordered that bids be asked for to furnish an iron tank to haul oil in, the same also to be used for sprinkling. Bids will also be asked for a wooden tank. Trustee Lewis stated that a complaint had been made to him that Charlie Wommer was derelict in his duty. Wommer is accused of having dallied in Fullerton, while hauling gravel through that town, longer than it was absolutely necessary for him to do, and Trustee Lewis and Helmsen were appointed a committee to ask him to explain matters so that they will be able to report at the next meeting. Marshal Steadman reported that the sunflowers on Olive street, east of the Opera-house, were growing fast and recommended that the owner of the property be notified to remove them. So ordered. The Committee on Public Improvements was empowered to make the necessary alterations at the coal bin, to allow of a more easy access into the building. Bills to the amount of $9.50 were audited and ordered paid. Engineer Sharpe asked for a letter of recommendation from the board, which was cheerfully given him. The Finance Committee was also given power to O. K. his demand on the first of the month as he intends leaving on that date for the north. The Clerk was instructed to order a carload of coal. The last batch of coal received was not of first-class quality, and the Clerk was requested to remind the coal dealers to send better coal. BUENA PARK ITEMS. Rev. George J. Binder of the Gospel Union of Los Angeles has been occupying the pulpit at the Congregational church for several Sundays in the absence of Pastor Willett, who is taking a rest for his health. Mr. Binder is drawing very large audiences at both morning and evening services. On Friday evening of this week the friends of Pastor Willett will give a novel entertainment at the warehouse, to which a small admission free will be charged. Refreshments will be sold—ice cream and cake and coffee and doughnuts. "You pays your money and takes your choice." Mr. Willett has won the hearts of everybody in the vicinity, and they take this way of showing their appreciation of his services. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lealie of Orange spent Sunday as guests of Governor Whitaker. Mesdames Cooper and Sluyten of Orange, and E. Alderman of Goshen, Ind., have been We purchase other goods in San Francisco and Los Angeles at wholesale places, and we have learned by experience that we save a great deal if we procure large quantities at once. We are certain that no one will blame our doings after this account. We are very sorry to have caused ill-feelings. We express our sincere thanks to the merchants of this city for their kindness in accommodating us during the preceding years, and we will gladly patronize them when our means will allow. At present it is utterly impossible. ANNUAL INSPECTION. The annual inspection of Company G was held at the armory last Saturday evening under the direction of Lieut.-Col. Berry of the Ninth Infantry Regiment. Col. W. G. Schreiber, Capt. H. D. Alfonso and Major Halpin of the Seventh were also present. The company made a very creditable showing, the entire complement of 53 men being present, and the boys being complimented by their superior officers for their discipline and soldierly conduct. Lieut. Landell was unanimously elected Captain, vice Captain Halpin, promoted; Second Lieutenant Abbey was promoted to the first lieutenancy, and First Sergeant Adams to the position of Second Lieutenant. Major Halpin was presented with a saber as a token of esteem from the company, for which he returned hearty thanks. During his remarks the Major said his three years' residence in Anaheim was the happiest period of his life. He trusted that Company G would continue to flourish, and be the banner company of the regiment. On retiring he was given three cheers. Col. Schreiber was called for and addressed the company in a felicitous way, speaking of the company as being one of the best in the regiment. He, however, cautioned the guardsmen to always bear in mind the necessity of strictly obeying the orders of their superiors, the most essential qualification going to make a gallant soldier. The Colonel was loudly applauded. Col. Berry also made a few remarks, which were applauded. At the conclusion of the inspection a social hop was enjoyed. DELIVERY OF BEETS. —The Chino Valley Beet Sugar company have sent out the following postal card notices to the beet farmers here: CHINO, June 24, 1895. DEAR SIR: With the view of avoiding any misunderstanding during the delivering of beets, we beg to remind you that under one of the clauses of your contract with us, you have obligated yourself to supply us with beets "on the day and in the quantity specified by us." Should you fail to strictly comply with this requirement you will thereby make your contract void and no effect, and will run the risk of having your crop remain on your hands. Trusting that you will not place us in a position of being compelled to have recourse to such severity, we are, Yours Very Truly, CHINO VALLEY BEET SUGAR CO. By L. Hache. Independence Day Special! The Southern Pacific Company will sell round trip tickets July 3rd and 4th to and from all stations between Mojave and Bannering for a single fare; good to return July 5. All trains from Santa Ana branch to Los Angeles stop at First street, Commercial and River stations in addition to Arcade depot. Passengers are therefore landed right in the business part of the city. This convenience and our fine equipment should be remembered by the traveling public. We sell family commutation, also individual commutation tickets at greatly reduced rates. T. A. DARLING, Agent. For Sale. Nine shares of water stock; $12 per share. Apply to [je27tf] H. A. DICKEL. Lost. Between Episcopal church and Botsford's ranch, by way of road north of town, May 12th, a prayer book. Finder please return to this office. Card of Thanks. We wish to tender our neighbors and friends our heartfelt thanks for their kind assistance, during our recent affliction consequent upon the death of wife and mother. CH. LORENZ AND DAUGHTERS. Charitable Entertainment. On next Friday evening, June 28th, there will be an entertainment at the warehouse at Buena Park, given by the non-church members of that delightful place, for the benefit of the minister, who is in poor health. The entertainment will be good, and consist of living shadows, poems, prose and songs acted out. Admission, 15 cents. Fine hams and bacons kept on hand at Seale & Porter's new cash grocery. For Sale. A cottage at the Lauding; cheap. Apply at this office. The great special "ad" of the Red Front, Santa Ana, in this issue is in regard to ladies' and children's shoes. Notwithstanding the large advance in price of shoes of every description, the Red Front are selling all their footwear at the old prices. They offer some astonishing inducements in their ad, which should be read by all economical buyers. HIRTH. KIEFFER—In this city, Saturday, June 22d, 1895, the wife of Stephen E. Kleffer, of a son. Billy Magoffin was in town one day last week. He is conducting a merchandise store in a small town near Spadra, on the S. P. line, and drove over to spend the day. He informs us the railroad company is building a $4,000 depot at Spadra, which would convey the idea that the road will swing around that way on its line to Los Angeles from the road to be built through this city and Placentia, making a kite-shaped track. WILLS HEAD BREAKFAST. BLE SPREAD UNDER THE MAS-TIMBERS OF FLUME 8, WHILE WATERS SWEEP ALONG OVER-THROUGH THE OLD FLUME MITS SIDE. As a jolly party of plonickers who to the discussion of the bull's head on the invitation of Mr. Frank the site of new flume 8, up in the land Yorba, on Thursday last. The spread under the massive timbers new flume, and the waters swept with a splash in the old flume at its feet up in the air. One o'clock upon as the hour for gathering, and at the moment the carriages gathen different points, while a delegation this city went around the kite-track as far as Yorba and were over to the flume a mile away in one wagons engaged in the work upon murreuses. Murreuse came from over the hills in section of the river. It contained a he had started from the city at half-morning, taking a photographer the purpose of getting views of the on the ditch at different points as the river. A mile or two above view of the ditch was taken in a picturesque spot, showing the canal around a hill, while a glimpse is had. Ta Fe track for a short distance bee hills above the ditch. As the other got ready for his snap shot, bound Riverside train swept by in proximity. Photographs were also taken during work on the upper ditch, the waters in the river above the gate, Horseshoe Bend, and the party pulled into flume 8 from a scent of the bull's head steaming from afar, and soon Don Felipe seen approaching with the tooth-bonder. Covers were laid for about the way they lit in to the cabaza was a sight to behold. The meataintest morsel ever put into the mouth. He can taste it yet. In the ball's head were the usual olives and salads, and so forth, together as tempting a repast as set himself down to. satisfying the inner man, Attorney was called upon to make a few referred to the spread in felicitous turning thanks to Mr. Ward for astort, to Mr. Felipe Yorba for the cookie, and referring to the Kleinigkeiten. —The graduating class went over to Santa Ana a day or two ago to be photographed. —One wedding last night, and another scheduled to occur in a few days. —Engineer Kiefer is rejoicing over the advent of a young surveyor at his household. —The Ladies' Aid Society have afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Grimshaw this afternoon. —The ladies' progressive euchre club meet at the residence of Mrs. Fay to-morrow afternoon. —Lewis' barn is being whitewashed on the inside, and its appearance otherwise improved. —A break occurred in the upper ditch on Tuesday and shut off the water for a while in the Fullerton and Placentia ditches. —Conrad's ice is in great demand. He sold 1,260 pounds on Sunday, and was unable to supply the demand. —Twenty cords of gum wood on the Littlefield place were sold by Constable Bittner on Tuesday, by order of Superior Court. Harry Davis was the purchaser. —A. M. Williams has completed the brick arch cover over the oil tank at the electric power house. The work is a creditable piece of masonry. —Attention is directed to the advertisement of Julius Schneider, who has fitted up a first-class fumigating outfit and is prepared to do good work. —Bentz & Steadman have put in marble tops on their meat counters, and have wain-scotted the walls and otherwise improved the appearance of their market. —Samples of beets sent to Chino from the various patches here, taken from the fields two weeks ago, averaged 15 per cent, and the crop is not considered yet to be thoroughly ripe. —County Assessor Vegely gives notice in our advertising columns this morning that State and road poll tax will be deinquent July 1st, when the usual penalties will be added. —Stern & Goodman will give a social hop at Fullerton next Saturday evening, the dance which they intended giving last Saturday having been unavoidably postponed. An invitation is extended all to attend. —the project for calling an election at Santa Ana to vote upon municipal ownership of electric lights seems to have fallen through, a majority of the representative men appearing to be against it. Captain's bill, we see that he was charged 4 marks for his room ($1), and had coffee and two eggs for breakfast (1 65 marks). The Captain stopped at the best hotels while abroad, and while at Bremen lived at the fashionable Hotel de l'Europe. He went over to Highlands Tuesday afternoon to investigate the case of William Nagle, the insane person committed to the asylum from Yorba a few days ago. Nagle's relatives reside in Eugene, Or., and are said to be wealthy. —a couple of years ago old man Platt, the well-borer, put down a charge of dynamite in one of the city wells, and exploded it at a depth of eighty feet, to permit of a better flow of water into the pipe. Lately the sand seeping through has given rise to a lot of trouble, and well-borer Howell was engaged yesterday in pounding the jagged pipe with a swedge in order to close up the aperture. Shortly before noon the swedge became detached from its fastenings and fell to the bottom of the well. It will have to be fished out or pounded down in the sand below the pipe. A charge of dynamite in one of the city wells at Santa Ana, put down by Platt a year or two ago, has had effect lately of ruining the well altogether. —The entries for the October meet at the Santa Ana race course are closed and show a very interesting program. The entries in free for all pace bear out what Cash Harvey recently said of the races, that they would be equal if not the superior of any ever run on the track. In the $1,000 free for all pace, the entries are Silkwood, Diablo, Waldo J., Wood and Laura M., and let us hope they may all show up at the wire on the day of the race. Out of the list of entries for this race last year, which comprised the same horses as have entered this year, all but two failed to show up—Willett's nag and Wood, when the later lost his track record, and Silkwood went the fastest mile ever paced west of the rockies—2:07. If all these horses appear, there ought to be a great race. —a good deal of nonsense has lately appeared about the "large strip of territory" that Los Angeles will "throw off east of that city" when she sets herself up in a city and county government, at the next session of the Legislature, and some one has evidently got things mixed. Should Los Angeles form a dual municipality, probably the county line will extend down to New river, but she would of course throw her line sufficiently south to take in Downey and the poor farm. At the same session of the Legislature at which this dividing up will take place, will be Pomona with a bill for a county of its own, extending as near to Los Angeles on the west, as that city will PERSONAL MENTION William Schmidt is up in Strawbern lay on a brief sojourn for his health. Ex-Sheriff Gibson of Los Angeles down last evening on a short pause. Mrs. Adolph Thomass of Los Angeles visiting with relatives and friends in town. Tom Dunn has been quite seriously his home for a week or so past but at accounts was improving. Matthew Hugo, nephew of John Sman, arrived here one day last week Wisconsin to remain. W. M. Pool, an experienced artist from Fort Worth, Tex., has taken position at Prof. Frantz's barber shop. Jerry Cole was in from Hardscrabble terday, and says he counts the vehicle score nowadays passing his ram their way to the beach. Mr. D. C. Lewis of Los Angeles, who an aspirant for the position of city eleme engineer, was in town on Tuesday and this office a pleasant call. Mr. Geo. H. Andrew of Grand LNB Neb., is in town looking for a place to go in what he considers the loveliest sp Southern California. Fred C. Mekeel and wife have moved Olive, where they will conduct a hotel Mr. Mekeel will act as nightwatchmanthe flour mill. Mrs. Wallop has been seriously ill rheumatic gout for a week or two pass he has been unable to leave her house.A accounts, however, she was improving. Gus Bennerscheidt is home from Oak on a visit to his parents. He is learning machinist's trade and is coming to be an expert in his chosen profession. Will Lawrence who has been acting station agent on S. P. at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David Smythe takes his place at West Osceola David SmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythakeshisplaceatWestOsceoliaDavidSmythkeshisplaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshisplaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshisplaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshisplaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshisplaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshisplaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshisplaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshisplaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshisplaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshisplaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshis PlaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshisPlaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshisPlaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshisPlaceatWestOsceoniaDavidSMythkeshisPlaceatWestOSCEONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIAIDESONIA IDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESONIAIDDESOSNIONAIIDDESOSNIONAIIDDESOSNIONAIIDDESOSNIONAIIDDESOSNIONAIIDDESOSNIONAIIDDESOSNIONAIIDDESOSNIONAIIDDESOSNIONAIIDDESOSNIONAIIDDESOSNIONAIIDDESOSNIONAIIDDESOSNIONAIIDDESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNIONAI ID DESOSNion AI ID DESOSNion AI ID DESOSNion AI ID DESOSNion AI ID DESOSNion AI ID DESOSNion AI ID DESOSNion AI ID DESOSNion AI ID DESOSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DES OSNion AI ID DE SOSNion AI ID DE SOSNion AI ID DE SOSNion AI ID DE SOSNion AI ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SOSNion AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_ID DE SO SNon AI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_IDDESOSNonAI_I IdDESOSNonAI_I idDESOSNonAI_I idDESOSNonAI_I idDESOSNonAPI_I idDESOSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idDESoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I idD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E SoSn API_I IdD E So Sn API'I IdD E SoSn API'I IdD E SoSn API'I IdD E SoSn API'I IdD E SoSn API'I IdD E SoSn API'I IdD E SoSn API'I IdD E SoSn API'I IdD E SoSn API'I IdD E SoSn API'I IdD E SoSn API'I IdD E SoSn API'I IdD E SoSn API'I IdD E SoSn API'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E SoSnAPI'I IdD E So SnAPI'I Id D E So SnAPI'I Id D E So SnAPI'I Id D E So SnAPI'I Id D E So SnAPI'I Id D E So SnAPI'I Id D E So SnAPI'I Id D E So SnAPI'I Id D E So SnAPI'I Id D E So SnAPI'I Id D D E So SnAPI'I Id D D E so SnAPI'I Id D D E so SnAPI'I Id D D D E so SnAPI'I Id D D D D E so SnAPI'I Id D D D D D E so SnAPI'I Id D D D D D D e SnapiIId D D D D D D e SnapiIId D D D D D D e SnapiIId D D D D D D e SnapiIId D D D D D D e SnapiIId D D D D D D e SnapiIId D D D D D D e SnapiIId D D D D D D e SnapiIId D D D D D d e SnapiIId D D D D d e SnapiIId D D D d e SnapiIId D D d d e SnapiIId d d d e SnapiIId d d d e SnapiIId d d d e SnapiIId d d d e SnapiIId d d d e SnapiIId d d d e SnapiIId d d d e SnapiIId d d d e SnapiIId d d d e SnapiIId d d d e SnapiIId d d d e SnapiIId d d d e SnapiIIdd d d d e SnapiIIdd d d d e SnapiIIdd d d d e SnapiIIdd d d d e SnapiIIdd d d d e SnapiIIdd d d d e SnapiIIdd d d d e SnapiIIdd d d d e SnapiIIdd d d d e SnapiIIdd d d d e SnapiIIdd d d d e SnapiIIdd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd dd ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico; to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico; to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico; to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico; to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico; to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico; to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico; to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico; to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico; to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico; to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexico capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City Mexico;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City México;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City México;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City México;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City México;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City México;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City México;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City México;to spend some time in Mexican capital before seeing down to photographer's trade in Mexico. Paul Bergler left on Monday for City A good deal of nonsense has lately appeared about the "large strip of territory" that Los Angeles will "throw off east of that city" when she sets herself up in a city and county government, at the next session of the Legislature, and one has evidently got things mixed. Should Los Angeles form a dual municipality, probably the county line will extend down to New river, but she would course throw her line sufficiently south to take in Downey and the poor farm. At the same session of the Legislature at which this dividing up will take place, be Pomona with a bill for a county of its own, extending as near to Los Angeles on the west, as that city will permit the line to come. Orange county's gain would be in the Norwalk and Artesia country, and we might hope to take in Col. Northam, Capt. McNally and the row of flats up at La Mirada. But this Los Angeles city and county government business is a chestnut, except to gullible tenderfoot, and it will be time enough for Orange county to look out for an increase in her boundaries when the proper time comes. The party given at the Del Campo last Friday evening for the purpose of raising funds to purchase a life boat for the Landing was liberally patronized, about $35 being taken in. Mrs. Tuffree, assisted by her daughters and the Misses Smythe and Baker, who had the affair in charge, are deserving of all praise for their hospitality, and the event will long be remembered as one of the most enjoyable gatherings of the season. The boat will cost about $45 or $50 and the remainder will be raised by subscription. In addition to the boat, a long rope will be furnished which will be attached to a reel, and upon the end of the rope will be fastened a contrivance, the invention of Col. Tuffree, not dissimilar to a buoy, capable of holding up three persons, which the rescue party will use, should one require it, when going to the help of the drowning. The reel on the shore will be portable and will require the manipulation of some one to unwind the rope as needed. After rescuing the drowned person the task of drawing him in with his rescuer, who will be supported by the buoy, will be easily accomplished. In the meantime the life boat will render valuable service, and will thereby be a means of preventing accidents. A force of men composed of Messrs Marden, Long, Kellogg and Nickerson have been engaged for a week or so past in erecting the beet dump down at the S. P. depot. The dump is 285 feet in length over all, the approach being 140 feet and of easy activity, the descent 75 feet, and the platform proper is 70 feet long and twelve feet high. Two dumps, working after the pattern used by Tim Carroll last season, will tilt the wagons over and empty the beets into the cars upon the track below, at the rate of a load each per minute. The dump will be completed to-morrow, when the carpenters go to work on the laboratory adjoining the dump on the south, and which will be 16x48 feet in dimensions. Here the beets will be tested, and from all indications the laboratory is destined to be a busy place indeed. The scales will be located some distance west of the approach to the dump, a new Fairbank's scales capable of weighing eight tons having been put in, the work having been completed last night. It is not definitely known just when shipments will come in, but the season will begin probably soon after the fourth. Now that the summer days are here and loving couples are wont to journey to the seaside to listen to the sobbing of the sad sea waves, an occasional story is wafted up from the Landing which goes to show how the thoughtlessness of love-sick swims may lead to troublesome results. A week ago Sunday a certain good lock West End A good deal of nonsense has lately appeared about the "large strip of territory" that Los Angeles will "throw off east of that city" when she sets herself up in a city and county government, at the next session of the Legislature, and one has evidently got things mixed. Should Los Angeles form a dual municipality, probably the county line will extend down to New river, but she would course throw her line sufficiently south to take in Downey and the poor farm. At the same session of the Legislature at which this dividing up will take place, be Pomona with a bill for a county of its own, extending as near to Los Angeles on the west, as that city will permit the line to come. Orange county's gain would be in the Norwalk and Artesia country, and we might hope to take in Col. Northam, Capt. McNally and the row of flats up at La Mirada. But this Los Angeles city and county government business is a chestnut, except to gullible tenderfoot, and it will be time enough for Orange county to look out for an increase in her boundaries when the proper time comes. The party given at the Del Campo last Friday evening for the purpose of raising funds to purchase a life boat for the Landing was liberally patronized, about $35 being taken in. Mrs. Tuffree, assisted by her daughters and the Misses Smythe and Baker, who had the affair in charge, are deserving of all praise for their hospitality, and the event will long be remembered as one of the most enjoyable gatherings of the season. The boat will cost about $45 or $50 and the remainder will be raised by subscription. In addition to the boat, a long rope will be furnished which will be attached to a reel, and upon the end of the rope will be fastened a contrivance, the invention of Col. Tuffree, not dissimilar to a buoy, capable of holding up three persons, which the rescue party will use, should one require it, when going to the help of the drowning. The reel on the shore will be portable and will require the manipulation of some one to unwind the rope as needed. After resciving the drowned person the task of drawing him in with his rescuer, who will be supported by the buoy, will be easily accomplished. In the meantime life boat will render valuable service, and will thereby be a means of preventing accidents. A force of men composed of Messrs Marden, Long, Kellogg and Nickerson have been engaged for a week or so past in erecting the beet dump down at the S. P. depot. The dump is 285 feet in length over all, the approach being 140 feet and of easy activity, the descent 75 feet, and the platform proper is 70 feet long and twelve feet high. Two dumps, working after the pattern used by Tim Carroll last season, will tilt the wagons over and empty the beets into the cars upon the track below, at the rate of a load each per minute. The dump will be completed to-morrow, when the carpenters go to work on the laboratory adjoining the dump on the south, and which will be 16x48 feet in dimensions. Here the beets will be tested, and from all indications the laboratory is destined to be a busy place indeed. The scales will be located some distance west of the approach to the dump, a new Fairbank's scales capable of weighing eight tons having been put in, the work having been completed last night. It is not definitively known just when shipments will come in, but the season will begin probably soon after the fourth. Now that the summer days are here and loving couples are wont to journey to the seaside to listen to the sobbing of the sad sea waves, an occasional story is wafted up from the Landing which goes to show how the thoughtlessness of love-sick swims may lead to troublesome results. A week ago Sunday a certain good lock West End A good deal of nonsense has lately appeared about the "large strip of territory" that Los Angeles will "throw off east of that city" when she sets herself up in a city and county government, at the next session of the Legislature, and one has evidently got things mixed. Should Los Angeles form a dual municipality, probably the county line will extend down to New river, but she would course throw her line sufficiently south to take in Downey and the poor farm. At the same session of the Legislature at which this dividing up will take place, be Pomona with a bill for a county of its own, extending as near to Los Angeles onthe west, as that city will permitthe line to come. Orange county's gain would be in the Norwalk and Artesia country, and we might hope to take in Col. Northam, Capt. McNally and the row of flats up at La Mirada. But this Los Angeles city and county government business is a chestnut, except to gullible tenderfoot, and it will be time enough for Orange county to look out for an increase in her boundaries whenthe proper time comes. The party given at the Del Campo last Friday evening forthe purposeofraisingfundstopurchasealifeboatfortheLandingwasliberallypatronizedabout$35beingtakenin.Mrs.TuffreeassistedbyherdaughtersandtheMissesSmytheandBakerwhohadtheaffairinchargearedeservingofallpraiseforsihospitality,andtheeventwilllongberememberedasoneofthemostenjoyablegatheringsoftheseason.Theboatwillcostabout$45or$50andtheremainderwillbewaitedbysubscription.Inadditiontotheboat,alongropewillbefurnishedwhichwillbeattachedtoareel,andupontheendoftheropewillbefastenedacontrivance,theinventionofCol.Tuffreenotdissimilartoabuoy,capleofholdingupthreepersons，whichtherescopingpartwilluse,souldonerequireitwhengoingtothehelpofthedrowning.Reelontheshorewillbeportableandwillrequirethemanipulationofsomeoneonetounwindtheropeasneeded.AfterrescuringthedrownedpersonthetaskofdrawinghiminwithhisrescuerwhowillbesupportedbythebuoyWillbeeasilyaccomplished.Inthemeantimelifeboatwillrendervaluableservice,andwilltherebybeameansofpreventingaccidents. A force of men composedofMessrsMarden,Long,kelloggandNickersonhavebeengagedforaweekorsopastinerectingthebeetdumpdownattheS.P.dept.Dumpis285feetinlengthoverall,theapproachbeing140feetandofeasyactivity,thedescent75feet,andtheplatformproperis70feetlongandtwelvefeethigh.TwodumpsworkingafterthepatternusedbyTimCarrolllastseason Willtiltthewagonsoverandemptythebeetsintothecarsuponthetrackbelow.attherateofaloadeachperminute.Thedumpwillbecompletedtomorrowwhenthecarpentersgo.toworkonlaboratoryadjoiningthedumponthesouth,andwhichwillbe16x48feetindimensions.Herethebeetswillbetested,andfromallindicationsthelaboratoryisdestinedtojustbauseplaceindeed.Thescaleswillbelocatedsomedistancewestoftheapproachtothedump,anewFairbank'sscalescapableofweighingtenshavingbeenputin,theworkhavingbeencompletedlastnight.itIsnotdefinitelyknownjustwhenshipmentswillcomeinbut,theseasonwillbeginprobablysoonafterthe第四. NowthatthesummerdaysarehereandlovingscouplestouseneartholdHerald,a brightandnewway,andeveragoodfriendAnaheim,是in town yesterdayintherestofhispaper.Mr.Nichols提前issuean eight-pagewrite-upOfOrangecountyfortheHerald,andwilloffollowaManahalea prominentfeature。 Independence Day Special! Eastern Pacific Company will sell tickets July 3rd and 4th to and buses between Mojave and Baningle fare; good to return July 5. from Santa Ana branch to Los at First street, Commercial and in addition to Arcade depot. as are therefore landed right in part of the city. This condid our fine equipment should be by the traveling public. family commutation, also indimation tickets at greatly ret. A. DARLING, Agent. For Sale. less of water stock; $12 per share, [je27tf] H. A. DICKEL. Lost. Episcopal church and Botsford's day of road north of town, May er book. Finder please return Card of Thanks. to tender our neighbors and heartfelt thanks for their kind during our recent affliction consuthe death of wife and mother. CH. LORENZ AND DAUGHTERS. Haritable Entertainment. Friday evening, June 28th, there entertainment at the warehouse park, given by the non-church that delightful place, for the minister, who is in poor health, nument will be good, and consist adwadows, poems, prose and songs Admission, 15 cents. and bacons kept on hand at her's new cash grocery. For Sale. at the Lauding; cheap. Apply je27tf special "ad" of the Red Front, in this issue is in regard to children's shoes. Notwithstandance in price of shoes of option, the Red Front are selling outwear at the old prices. They astonishing inducements in their should be read by all economical HIRTH. In this city, Saturday, June 22d, of Stephen E. Kieffer, of a son. Officin was in town one day last is conducting a merchandise small town near Spadra, on the road drove over to spend the day. has railroad company is builddepot at Spadra, which would idea that the road will 'swing' away on its line to Los Angeles had to be built through this city, making a kite-shaped track. William Fischer, Henry Oelkers, Theodore Blumhardt and others attended the Kries turnfest in Los Angeles, which has been going on since Saturday. Some of the Turners returned home yesterday and report having had a way-up time. Two of the boys, Pfeninger and Sellinger, took prizes in the competitive events. A letter received yesterday by Joe Reid from his folks in Rockland, Ohio, brings the intelligence that little dried-up apricots are selling there for 10 cents a dozen, with other fruits correspondingly high. This is another instance which emphasizes the fact that, so far as cheap and comfortable living is concerned, there is no place like Southern California. The Doctor's health has not been of the best of late, and he lost 25 pounds during a recent illness. Patrick Leparge the well-known beet raiser of Buena Park informs us the beet crop is the finest ever raised in this country. Together with a couple of his neighbors he will ship his beets in carload lots to Chino, without testing here, being willing to abide by the tests made at the factory. Should more of the farmers follow this example, it would greatly facilitate the work in the laboratories here, as the force of chemists will be taxed to their utmost to keep up with the work of testing the large crop of beets. An interesting item comes from Chino to the effect that Prof. Turke, head chemist at the sugar works, has made a discovery regarding the indestructible qualities of green molasses when exposed to the rays of the sun, that has resulted in the adoption of that substance for sidewalk purposes in the sugar factory town. The Professor some time ago observed that green molasses becomes hardened to a degree when exposed to the sun, even for a few days, and that when mixed with sand it becomes ideal for sidewalk purposes. A sidewalk is now being laid with it, and biyclists are agitating the construction of a wheelmen's track. So Chino progresses. The San Diego Sun of Tuesday last contains the following marriage notice of a couple well known here: "J. W. Walla and Grace Maude La Duke, who were married at the residence of W. B. Rowell on Sunday morning, by Rev. P. E. Kipp, will reside on State between B and C. The bride has been making her home in Anaheim. Mr. Walls is a well-known and enterprising young business man." Johnny was in the buchering business while here and the only bad habit he had was that he would write poetry. He won't have time to meander the primrose path of dalliance now that he's married, and so we congratulate him and his bride doubly over the happy event. Capt. Wrede was in town on Tuesday having with him a souvenir of his trip to Bremen, made a couple of years ago. Mien host presents his guests with adaily statement of what has been served, and looking over the teated, and from all indications the laboratory is destined to be a busy place indeed. The scales will be located some distance west of the approach to the dump, a new Fairbank's scales capable of weighing eight tons having been put in, the work having been completed last night. It is not definitely known just when shipments will come in, but the season will begin probably soon after the fourth. Now that the summer days are here and loving couples are wont to journey to the seaside to listen to the sobbing of the sad sea waves, an occasional story is wafted up from the Landing which goes to show how the thoughtlessness of love-sick swains may lead to troublesome results. A week ago Sunday a certain good looking West Ender and his fair enamora drove down to the watering place, and intending to spend day in the cooling breezes, the young man drove down the beach and unhitched his horse, ticing it to a bunch of clay, and then prepared to make things as comfortable as possible for himself and his girl. The sheltered alcoves that align the beach afford a pleasant resting place for sojourners by the sea, and while the gallant Adonis was whispering words of love into his sweet-heart's ear, the fractions animal broke his fastenings and bolted down the beach. The love-making was sadly interrupted, and as the horse struck out for home, the young man sat about to procure other means of returning. It was only after considerable imploring that he induced a farmer, who happened to be also at the beach, to permit him to hitch his buggy behind the farm wagon and haul it home. The couple boarded the rig, and the farmer set out with his tandem outfit, and late in the evening the lovers reached home in safety, and seemed to be happy indeed that they were not compelled to measure the intervening distance afoot. John H. Perrine, a farmer owning five acres of land over in the La Habra valley, which has an incumbrance upon it of $250, was arrested on Constable Groat at Santa Ana Monday on a charge of assault and battery preferred against him by his wife. On Friday last Perrine whipped her, and told her that he would kill her baby. The couple have been married seven years and have three children. Mrs. Perrine caught up the child and sprang through a window and ran to a neighbor's house, where she got in a rig and drove home to her parents, taking the children with her. Her parents are the Neils, living near the river, east of Garden Grove. She returned to her home on the following day with her brother, and found the house locked up and all the furniture and her clothing moved away. Some of the neighbors said they saw Perrine driving a loaded wagon at midnight toward Los Angeles. He had the furniture, bedding and his wife's and children's clothing, and Mrs. Perrine succeeded in recovering nothing. She came to town and swore out a complaint against her husband, and he having seen on Sunday by some of Neil's neighbors at Santa Ana, Groat went over and arrested him. Mrs. Perrine said that her husband had been seen in the corn patch near her parents' house, and she was afraid of him. Perrine is out on $100 ball. His trial is set for July 3 before Judge Pierce. B.G. Balcom has resigned his position as cashier of the Commercial Bank of San Ana to take charge of the newly organized bank at Fullerton, the resignation to effect the lat of July. The Community Bank has just declared its usual semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent to its stockholders soon after the fourth. Now that the summer days are here and loving couples are wont to journey to the seaside to listen to the sobbing of the sad sea waves, an occasional story is wafted up from the Landing which goes to show how the thoughtlessness of love-sick swains may lead to troublesome results. A week ago Sunday a certain good looking West Ender and his fair enamora drove down to the watering place, and intending to spend day in the cooling breezes, the young man drove down the beach and unhitched his horse, ticing it to a bunch of clay, and then prepared to make things as comfortable as possible for himself and his girl. The sheltered alcoves that align the beach afford a pleasant resting place for sojourners by the sea, and while the gallant Adonis was whispering words of love into his sweet-heart's ear, the fractions animal broke his fastenings and bolted down the beach. The love-making was sadly interrupted, and as the horse struck out for home, the young man sat about to procure other means of returning. It was only after considerable imploring that he induced a farmer, who happened to be also at the beach, to permit him to hitch his buggy behind the farm wagon and haul it home. The couple boarded the rig, and the farmer set out with his tandem outfit, and late in the evening the lovers reached home in safety, and seemed to be happy indeed that they were not compelled to measure the intervening distance afoot. John H. Perrine, a farmer owning five acres of land over in the La Habra valley, which has an incumbrance upon it of $250, was arrested on Constable Groat at Santa Ana Monday on a charge of assault and battery preferred against him by his wife. On Friday last Perrine whipped her, and told her that he would kill her baby. The couple have been married seven years and have three children. Mrs. Perrine caught up the child and sprang through a window and ran to a neighbor's house where she got in a rig and drove home to her parents taking the children with her. Her parents are the Neils living near the river, east of Garden Grove. She returned to her home on the following day with her brother,and foundthe house locked upandallthefurnitureandherclothingmovedaway.Someoftheneighborssaidthey sawPerrinedrivingaloadedwagonatmidnighttowardLosAngeles.Hewhadfurniture,beddingandhiswife'sandchildren'sclothing,andMrs.Perrinesucceededinrecoveringnoting.Shecametownandsworeoutacomplaintagainherhusband,andhehavingseenonSundaybysomeofNeil'sneighborsatSantaAnas,Groatwentoverandarrestedhim.Mrs.Perrinesaidthatherhusbandhadbeenseeninthecornpatchnearherparents'house,andshewasafraidofhim.Perrineisouton$100ball.HistrialisetforJuly3beforeJudgePierce. Mr. Lorenz survives her, still hale at heart in the seventy-eighth year of his age. He is the oldest remaining Pioneer,andtheoccasionoftherecentturnonoftheelectriclightswasselectedasthemostsuitablepersonto"press-thebutton,"turningthefloodsofelectricilluminationinwhichthecitywasasifbyamagictouchenued.Inthelossofhiswife,thehesincerecondolenceofhismafriendsinApaheim. PERSONAL MENTION. William Schmidt is up in Strawberry valley on a brief sojourn for his health. Sheriff Gibson of Los Angeles came last evening on a short pasear. Adolph Thomass of Los Angeles is living with relatives and friends in town. Dunn has been quite seriously ill at home for a week or so past but at latest nights was improving. Hugo, nephew of John Schau-arrived here one day last week from Consin to remain. M. Pool, an experienced tonsorial from Fort Worth, Tex., has taken a job at Prof. Frantz's barber shop. Cole was in from Hardscrabble yes, and says he counts the vehicles by score nowadays passing his ranch on way to the beach. D. C. Lewis of Los Angeles, who wasimirant for the position of city electrical engineer, was in town on Tuesday and made office a pleasant call. Geo. H. Andrew of Grand Island, is in town looking for a place to locate what he considers the loveliest spot in western California. C. Mekeel and wife have moved to where they will conduct a hotel, and Mekeel will act as nightwatchman in our mill. Wallop has been seriously ill with static gout for a week or two past and then unable to leave her house. At last nights, however, she was improving. Bennerscheidt is home from Oakland visit to his parents. He is learning the mist's trade and is coming to be quite expert in his chosen profession. Lawrence who has been acting as agent on the S. P. at West Orange, has promoted to the Chino station, and Smythe takes his place at West Orange. Jones informs us the beets are ripenely out his way and great patches of may be seen turning into the color in-age of the repening state. Mr. Jones is a big yield. Langenberger left on Monday for the of Mexico, to spend some time in look-out the Mexican capital before settling into the photographer's trade in Guadalupe. Derge, who has just committed maturity, will be pleased to see his friends pharmacy, where we have a tip that "stand" the cigars and iced soda on top of his marriage. Here's luck, Paul! Ladies' and Children's Shoes At Bottom Rock Prices. Come and look at the Goods and compare them with what you have been buying and paying for your and your children's Footwear elsewhere. Ladies' genuine Dongola; Pebble Grain, and Kangaroo Calf Shoes; Patent Tip; Square and Round Toe; all noted for their Comfort, Durability and Style. OUR PRICES: $1; $1.40; $1.70; $2; Children's Genuine Dongola and Extra Good Quality; Pebble Grain Shoes; they are all Great Wear Resisters; sizes 5 to 8 at 80c.; 8½ to 11 at $1; 11½ to 2 at $1 15. Children's Tan Shoes in a Splendid Quality of Russia Goat; just the thing for this time of the year. Size 8½ to 11, at 85c.; 11½ to 2, at 95c. Children's Extra Fine Tan Oxfordes at 85c. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gildmacher Block, Santa Ana. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gildmacher Block, Santa Ana. H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE CROCKERY, STATIONERY. PAINTS, OIL, ETC. All Kinds of Fine Wines and Liquors FOR FAMILY TRADE. Headquarters for the “Wonder” Ice Cream Freezers. BEST IN THE MARKET. Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY -- -- REDUCED PRICES! For 30 Days! AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES! 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, $8 Up