anaheim-gazette 1895-07-04

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Visit to a Rapidly Growing Section. Very Fine Results of Non-Irrigated Walnut Trees at Miraflores—The Ford Orchard at Santa Ana is Full of the Disease, and Will Not Have a Nut This Year—Company G was Slated to Be Mustered Out, but the Crack Company of the Seventh Regiment Still Remains a Member of the State Militia—Mrs. Nora Perrine Brings Suit for Divorce—The New Westminster Butter and Cheese Company—The Hawaiian Band at Redondo-Minor Mention. A walnut orchard loaded with walnuts to such an extent that it is necessary to prop up an occasional limb with poles, is a sight somewhat out of the ordinary this season, when in most places the crop is reported rainously short. Yet this is what we witnessed in the non-irrigated orchard of Mr. John Hanna at Miraflores, and it is doubtful if for thriftiness of growth and general luxuriance of appearance, his trees can be excelled by any in the county. He has seventeen acres of 8-year-old trees, forty-four acres of 6 year-olds, and forty acres of 7-year-olds, all the trees being well filled with nuts, the eight-year-old trees being in many places absolutely loaded. Without doubt it is the biggest and best crop of walnuts in the county. As is well known, Mr. Hanna never irrigates. He is a firm believer in the philosophical soundness of capillary attraction, and by intense cultivation of the soil, trains the moisture to rise to the surface, while the fibrous roots of the trees, taught from their infancy as it were to go down for moisture, penetrate the earth, instead, as in irrigated orchards, growing out but a short distance under the surface. The orchard has not a weed or blade of grass growing throughout its entire extent, the thorough cultivation keeping them down, and in no place is it necessary to go deeper for moist earth than three or four inches. The uncovered soil anywhere shows damp ground, and the superb luxuriance of the trees proves that his theory of capillary attraction, which is scientifically sound and theoretically true, is also practically a success. Mr. Hanna begins cultivating on Feb. 15th and continues until July 15th, and after that rests for the two years ago readied large bands of sheep, now the country is cut up into ten acre tracts, and everything is going into walnuts and beets. Certainly no part of Orange county is improving more rapidly than this section about Miraflores. MOZART MUSICALE. Mozart was among the youngest of the great composers when he died at the age of 35 in 1791, and although Schubert was not so old at the time of his death, nevertheless the first named is regarded as being the greatest musical prodigy the world ever produced. At the age of 12 he played in concerts before the king, and in the opinion of those competent to judge, the productions of his musical genius will outlast those of most of the great composers of the past. Therefore it was with peculiar pleasure that a select company assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gosech on Monday evening to attend the Mozart musicale by the Aelian society. The difficult program, which was well carried out, was as follows: Piano solo, Larghetto from "Coronation Concert" F. Reiser. Vocal solo... "The Violet" Mrs. Krueger. Vocal solo... Lullaby Miss Gosch. Violin accompaniment by Mr. Hiltscher. Piano solo... Fantasia in F minor F. Reiser. Vocal solo... "Forget Me Not" Mrs. Koenig. Vocal solo... Aria from Figaro Mrs. Hiltscher. Piano duet... Sonate in D Misses Langenberger and Kendall. After the rendition of the program selections from other composers were given, among them a zither solo by Miss Helena Gosch which was executed with such peculiar charm that she had to respond to a double encore. Dainty refreshments were served and at a late hour the company dispersed. The next musicale will be at Mr. Conrad's residence on the evening of July 22d, when the lives and music of Handel and Haydn will be discussed. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending July 3, 1895. Isaac Lyons to Marcela Higera Lyons—The western 60 acres of the SE₁ of Sec. 32, T 3, R 10; $1. Stearns Ro. Co. to J. C. Russell—E₁ of NW₁ of NW₁ of Sec. 14, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. M. D. Abila, by Tax Collector, to Geo. S. Smith and E. L. Swartzel—South 3½ acres of lot 11, Vanderlip and Rowan tract; $9 06. Thomas Strain to Margaret Strain—Lot 8, block A, Kraemer tract; $1. Margaret Strain to Thomas Strain—NW₁ of SE₁ and S₁ of NE₁ of SW₁ of Sec. 24, T 3, R 10; also lot 7, block B, Kraemer tract; $1. WE ARE THE PEOPLE. COMPANY G SLATED TO BE MUSTERED OUT IN THE REORGANIZATION OF THE MILITIA; BUT WE STAY IN. Thursday morning's mail brought a letter from Col. Schreiber to Capt. Landell of Company G saying that it looked as though the company would be mustered out of the service. It had been known for some time that owing to the limited appropriation of State money for the maintenance of the National Guard, five companies would have to be mustered out, although no time for the muster out had been definitely fixed upon. Thursday's mail brought the information that the Board of Reorganization and Location would meet at Sacramento on Friday. Col. Schreiber wrote that he had just had a conversation with Gen. Barrett, the new Adjutant General, who is a member of the board, together with Gov. Budd and Gen. Dimond of San Francisco, and who was on his way to Sacramento to meet with his associates, and the General had informed him that it looked as if Company G would be mustered out. Immediately on this becoming known to a number of the friends of the company, telegrams were sent his Excellency, the Governor, and Genus. Dimond and Barrett, respectfully protesting against the muster out. The telegrams referred to the recent annual inspection of the company, at which one hundred per cent of the men were present, and that the Inspection Board had pronounced them to be in many ways the superior to any company in the regiment. Friends of the distinguished gentlemen composing the Board of Reorganization wired them protesting against our crack company being mustered out, and Saturday came telegrams from Sacramento naming five companies that were mustered out, and ours was not among the list. There are yet ten additional companies to be consolidated, but judging from the tenor of the dispatches which appear on the fourth page this morning, we do not think Company G will be affected. Its record is too good, and it is too old a company to be mustered out or consolidated, when younger companies, and companies not half so efficient, are to be found all about it. The compliments of the season to the Governor—are ye there, Jim?—and the other distinguished members of the board. We are the people! WE ARE ALL RIGHT. A letter was received by Capt. Landell yesterday from Col. Schreiber saying that the indications were that Company G would not be consolidated, and that the company would remain in the regiment. ALAMITOS NOTES. philosophical soundness of capillary attraction, and by intense cultivation of the soil, trains the moisture to rise to the surface, while the fibrous roots of the trees, taught from their infancy as it were to go down for moisture, penetrate the earth, instead, as in irrigated orchards, growing out but a short distance under the surface. The orchard has not a weed or blade of grass growing throughout its entire extent, the thorough cultivation keeping them down, and in no place is it necessary to go deeper for moist earth than three or four inches. The uncovered soil anywhere shows damp ground, and the superb luxuriance of the trees proves that his theory of capillary attraction, which is scientifically sound and theoretically true, is also practically a success. Mr. Hanna begins cultivating on Feb. 15th and continues until July 15th, and after that rests for the balance of the year, while the trees grow. One man and five horses by this method can take care of 100 acres of orchard. No crops are raised between the trees, and the Fiscus orchard adjoining it on the north, containing trees a year older, between which fine crops of potatoes have been raised, shows the soundness of his practice. The Fiscus trees are small and delicate, and the orchard insignificant in comparison with its robust neighbor on the south. Mrs. Hanna has a garden of lovely roses growing in the front yard, all raised without irrigation, and which for fragrance and beauty of color are hard to beat. She picks roses at all seasons of the year, and finds no trouble in gathering a fine bouquet at any time. Going over to the Ford orchard at Santa Ana, which is considered the "star" orchard of its section, one finds the distemper of the walnuts recently mentioned in these columns as affecting trees in Los Angeles and at Santa Ana, in full swing, the nuts being permeated with the disease. Not one percent of the nuts remain upon the trees, and these, an attendant says, are falling. The green nuts exhibit sunken spots of black on the shell, as it in course of decay, and on being cut open, the inside is found to be glutinous. The trees in this orchard are probably fifteen years old, of large size, and from the road would easily be regarded as of the finest in the county. This affection of the nuts should be closely watched that its ravages may be checked and if possible eliminated. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending July 3, 1895. Isaac Lyons to Marcela Higera Lyons—The western 60 acres of the SE½ of Sec. 32, T 3, R 10; $1. Stearns Ro. Co. to J. C. Russell—E½ of NW½ of NW½ of Sec. 14, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. M. D. Abila, by Tax Collector, to Geo. S. Smith and E. L. Swartzel—South 3½ acres of lot 11, Vanderlip and Rowan tract; $9 06. Thomas Strain to Margaret Strain—Lot 8, block A, Kraemer tract; $1. Margaret Strain to Thomas Strain—NW½ of SE½ and S½ of NE½ of SW½ of Sec. 24, T 3, R 10; also lot 7, block B, Kraemer tract; $1. B. P. Greenleaf to Caroline Greenleaf—18 acres in West Orange; $1. Martha E. Rantz and husband to Elizabeth A. Ferguson—One-half acre east of Santa Ana; $250. Stearns Ro. Co. to Albert Moore—W½ of NE½ of NW½ of Sec. 17, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. Albert Moore and wife to Mary J. Moore—Same property; $10. Stearns Ro. Co. to H. S. Diffenderfer—W½ of NE½ of SW½ of Sec. 11, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. H. S. Diffenderfer and wife to A. R. Worth—Same property; $1,300. Ferdinand Holzgrafe and wife to Henry H. Sparfield-North half of lot 6, Vanderbilt and Rowan tract; $1,050. Mary McKaig Leonard and husband to Catherine F. Brown—5 acres in Vandegrafe ALAMITOS NOTES. Mr. J. M. Gilbert will be the new postmaster of Alamitos and for the convenience of the public he will build a suitable office on the section road. The site of the office will be in the exact center of the district. It is expected that some arrangement will be made by which mail can be delivered to parties living at a distance from the office, at least three times a week. Long Beach is to be the popular resort with the young ladies and gentlemen of Alamitos on the Fourth. Joseph Bartor visited New River a few days ago and induced about 25 big fish to bite the hook—and then get hooked ashore. Joe is a rare hand with the rod and line and threatens to visit New River periodically. Beet tapping begins in earnest on the 5th. A PICTURESQUE VIEW ON THE LOWER DITCH, ABOVE YORBA, ON THE KITE SHAPED TRACK. From a Photograph Ana, which is considered the "star" orchard of its section, one finds the distemper of the walnuts recently mentioned in these columns as affecting trees in Los Angeles and at Santa Ana, in full swing, the nuts being permeated with the disease. Not one percent of the nuts remain upon the trees, and these, an attendant says, are falling. The green nuts exhibit sunken spots of black on the shell, as it in course of decay, and on being cut open, the inside is found to be glutinous. The trees in this orchard are probably fifteen years old, of large size, and from the road would easily be regarded as of the finest in the county. This affection of the nuts should be closely watched that its ravages may be checked and if possible eliminated. tract north of Orange; $4,000. Same, as trustee, to same—17.575 acres adjoining; $11,000. Stearns Ro. Co. to R. J., and E. A. Sparks—50 acres in Sec. 23; T 4, R 11; $10. Same to John C. des Granges—S½ of SW½ of NW½ of Sec. 26, T 3, R 10, 20 acres; $10. C.E. Knapp, by Tax Collector, to W.A. Penrod—Lot 2 in Sec 5, T 4, R 9; $8 85. Frank H. Gilbert and wife to Mary G. Whalley—SE 10.71 acres in SE½ of NW½ of Sec. 18, T 4, R 10; $1,150. Stearns Ro. Co. to David Brush and wife—W½ of SE½ of SW½ of Sec. 24, T 5, R 11; $10. George T. Langhall to John Vaughn A few farmers will spend the Fourth in their beet fields but the younger members of the family don't like it. The corn crop stands the weather well, although in some places it seems to be getting dry and unpromising. Mr.Baker has sunk a two-inch well and obtained a generous flow at a reasonable depth. The contract for building the new school at Magnolia has been let and work will begin on the edifice at once. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Miss Nettie Tombes is the guest of Miss Myrtle Staley. W.B. Hervey is building a large barn on his hill and soon will commence construction Ana, which is considered the "star" orchard of its section, one finds the distemper of the walnuts recently mentioned in these columns as affecting trees in Los Angeles and at Santa Ana, in full swing, the nuts being permeated with the disease. Not one per cent of the nuts remain upon the trees, and these, an attendant says, are falling. The green nuts exhibit sunken spots of black on the shell, as it in course of decay, and on being cut open, the inside is found to be glutinous. The trees in this orchard are probably fifteen years old, of large size, and from the road would easily be regarded as of the finest in the county. This affection of the nuts should be closely watched that its ravages may be checked and if possible eliminated. Singularly enough the trees found growing along the ditch on the north line of the orchard were also found to be infected with the black spots. The Shaffer orchard, this side of the railroad bridge, was found to be in good condition, the trees being large and healthy, the nuts sound and the general appearance being very flattering to the agricultural methods of the proprietor. The Rea orchard, always in apple-pie order, was found to be if anything a trifle more beautiful than ever. Here are forty acres of walnuts on one side of the road, and on on the other forty acres of walnuts and almonds, all looking just as the Rea orchard would be expected to look, in neatness of cultivation and thriftiness of the trees the equal of any. Almonds have not hitherto been raised to any extent in Southern California, but Mr. Rea is confident that he will make a success of it, and his trees seem to not assent as they gently sway in the soft breezes that waft themselves up from the sea. Walnuts must have the sea breeze, and are consequently not a success in the intense heat of the upper valley. Our valley combines the ideal condition of soil and climate for their production, and nowhere else in California, except the Capitrano valley, can waltz its raised to such prefection. In the Rea orchard south and west stretch the sugar beet fields—not acres, but miles of them, all luxuriant to a degree and holding out the promise of an abundant yield. Five hundred acres of new land have been put under cultivation at Miraflores during the past two or three years. All the land has been set to walnuts, with an occasional patch of peaches and apricots, and all the trees are luxuriating undefected by laws of capillary attraction, or non-irrigation. Mr. Dixon and Mr. Brown, two Santa Fe boys, have each ten acres of walnuts, A. T. Rewand has ten acres, and Ned Hanna ten in walnuts. A Philadelphia druggist whose name we did not learn has 19 acres set to the same crop, Dr. McGraw and Dr. Vaughan, both of Boston, have each ten acres, and Dr. Lewis of Los Angeles twenty acres, and Dr. Vaughn of Los Angeles has ten acres. Five physicians have recently purchased places in the vicinity, and are all improving them band-somely. Mr. Curley of Oregon is another new comer. He has 40 acres in walnuts, all doing well. We must not omit to mention Col. Polhemus, the pioneer of this rich walnut section, who has 100 acres of fine land, under a high state of improvement and cultivation. To the south are the places of Mr. House, W. J. Jones, the Wheaton boys, Luther, Mott, Matheson, Jean Allee and others, and wher tract north of Orange; $4,000. Same, as trustee, to same—17.575 acres adjoining; $11,000. Stearns Ro. Co. to R. J. and E. A. Sparks—50 acres in Sec. 23; T 4, R 11; $10. Same to John C. des Granges—S½ of SW¾ of NW¼ of Sec. 26; T 3, R 10; 20 acres; $10. C. E. Knapp, by Tax Collector, to W. A. Penrod—Lot 2 in Sec. 5; T 4, R 9; $8 85. Frank H. Gilbert and wife to Mary G. Whalley—SE 10.71 acres in SE¾ of NW¼ of Sec. 18; T 4, R 10; $1,150. Stearns Ro. Co. to David Brush and wife—W½ of SE¾ of SW¾, Sec. 24; T 5, R 11; $10. George T. Langbelle to John W. Vaughn—NW½ of NE¼ of NW¼, Sec. 23; T 4, R 10; 10 acres; $1,000. Henry D. Polhemus and wife to same—SW½ of SW¾ of NW¼, Sec. 23; T 4, R 10; $10. Same to Charles M. Elberson—NW½ of SE¾ of NW¼, Sec. 23; T 4, R 10; $10. Jesse Yarnell and wife to E. D. Bosworth and wife—Part of lots 6 and 15, Hazards Sub.$1,000. Pacific Land and Imp. Co. to James Alfred Maybee—Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12; block 2, Fullerton; $300. Hattie B. Bagley to Francis H. Paine—Lot D, Culver Home tract; $5 Anaheim Irrigation District to E.R.Amerige—Lot 42 block 20, Fullerton; $1. Same to same—Part of blocks 19, 28, and 40, Fullerton; $4 David Hebes to Andrew Glassell—All interest in land and lots near El Modena and Tustin; $5. Jacob Yaeger and wife to R.J.Northam—Lot 59,N½ of 61 and 62 and east 65 feet lot 5,vineyard lot E 5;$10. Paul C.Poetzsch to Mrs.Erustein Steidten—Part of SW¾ of SW¾, Sec. 9,T 4,R 10; 11.22 acres;$10. Elizabeth Schumacher to Paul C.Potezsch—Same property;$10. P.H.Cobleigh by Tax Col.to John Christen—Lot 14 block E.Reiser tract;$1.26. Same to same—Lot 13 block C.Reiser tract;$1.29. R.Bootober by Tax Col.to same—Lot 4 block D,Davis Bros.addition Anaheim;$1.56. Clark Mandlin by Tax Col.to William Murray—Lot 18 block C,Gordon's addition El Modena;$1.28. Same to same—Lot 19 block C,Gordon's addition;$1.30. J.T.Mead et al to Alfred M.Delevan—N½of SW¾of NE¼Sec.33,T4,R10;20 acres;$1.20. Mildred Stevens et al by Tax Col.to L.C.McKnight—Lot 10 block 32,and lots 18 and 19 block 14,Buena Park;$3.75. Alfred M.Delevan to J.E.McCalvy-N½of SW¾of NE¼Sec.33,T4,R10;20 acres;$1.60. Silas Bond and wife to Macy S.Davis-Lot 2-block A.Oge & Bond tract;$2,000. Wanted-Berry Pickers. Apply to Paul Poetzsch，west of Anaheim. Orders for Raspberries left at Dickel's store will receive prompt attention. All kinds of feed kept constantly on hand at Scale & Porter's cash grocery,Back's Block. A few farmers will spend the Fourth in their beet fields but the younger members of the family don't like it. The corn crop stands the weather well although in some places it seems to be getting dry and unpromising. Mr.Baker has sunk a two-inch well and obtained a generous flow at a reasonable depth. The contract for building the new school at Magnolia has been let and work will begin on the edifice at once. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Miss Nottie Tombos is the guest of Miss Myrtle Staley. W.B.Hervey is building a large barn on his ranch,and will soon commence to erect a house,and is to have a well put down.He has already planted out 20 acres or orange and lemon trees. The report is out that Mr. and Mrs Thomas Strain have separated.Mrs. Strain has the care of the children. John Wagner has topped all of his seedling orange trees with the intention of budding on the young sprouts this fall. Apricots are in full blast,and are a very light crop. The peach crop will also light in this section,但 will be of unusual size which will make up the difference,a better price will be received. Mr.Wilshire's house，on the French ranch，is about completed,and it looks nice. Mr.Peter Hansen leaves on Friday next for the north on a visit.Mrs.Hanson，who has been visiting with friends there for some time，will return with her husband. C.W.Alma returned from the desert on Friday night last.He has some great snake stories to tell.He carried a sidewinder thirty-five miles in his blankets,and in shaking them out for the night shook the snake out。它 was promptly dispatched,and was found to have nine rattles.I wonder if he took the precaution to carry snake medicine with him?He reports the country to be a very tough place,and all the land not taken up as being worthless,and was glad to get back to God's country. Fred Hartung has sold twenty acres south of Mr.Moran'sto a man of the name of Taylor.of Los Angeles.In it will be set to trees in the spring. BIRTH. SCALES-At West Anaheim,Monday June 24, 1895,the wife of Incus Scales,a son. SCHINDLER-In this city,Tuesday midnight, July 2，1895,the wife of Chas.Schindler,a son. MARRIED. DARGARTZ-PETERS-In this cityJune 23, 1895,buy Rev.F.Reiser Otto Dargartz to Amelia Peters,both of Anaheim. BERDROLL-BENNERSCHEIDT-In this cityJuly 1，1895,buy Rev.F.ReiserWilliam Berdrowto Louisa Bennercheld,tboth of Anaheim. Greatest Sacrifice Sale Of Dry Goods and Gents' Goods of the season;goods sold at actual cost to raise money.Sale begins Saturday July 6,对两 weeks.at Heller's store，4th and Main,Santa Ana. He is a wise man who knows what he wants.He is wiser who knows where to get it;show your good judgment by trading at the Red Front,Santa Ana,the stately one price clothiers and showers.Read their new ad。 HERE THE PEOPLE. IS SLATED TO BE MUSTERED THE REORGANIZATION OF CILITIA; BUT WE STAY IN. morning's mail brought a letter receiver to Capt. Landell of Coming that it looked as though the old be mustered out of the servce known for some time that limited appropriation of State the maintenance of the National companies would have to be although no time for the had been definitely fixed upon. mail brought the information of Reorganization and Locaset at Sacramento on Friday. wrote that he had just had a with Gen. Barrett, the new Admiral who is a member of the war with Gov. Budd and Gen. Francisco, and who was on his mento to meet with his assoctive General had informed him as if Company G would be on this becoming known to a friends of the company, telerent his Excellency, the Govens. Dimond and Barrett, receiving against the muster out. referred to the recent annual company, at which one sent of the men were present, Inspection Board had proposed in many ways the sup company in the regiment. distinguished gentlemen coming against our crack company out, and Saturday came teleaccentuate naming five comme mustered out, and ours was list. At ten additional companies to but judging from the tenor which appear on the fourth ing, we do not think Company too good, and it is too old a mustered out or consolidated, companies, and companies not are to be found all about it. ments of the season to the yeve there, Jim?—and the other members of the board. We ARE ALL RIGHT. received by Capt. Landell Col. Schreiber saying that were that Company G would related, and that the company the regiment. Kleinigketten. The fruit,dryer is busy drying apricots. The crop is light. To-day is the Glorious Fourth. Where are you going to celebrate? Laborers are scarce, and half a dozen men could find steady employment here at good wages. Frank Porter has beautified his residence on Orangethorpe avenue with a handsome coat of new paint. The Chino valley beet sugar company advertises in another column for farmers to grow beets. Mr. Fowler is putting up a tank and windmill to supply water from the well recently put down at his place. The case of Yager vs. the Southern California Railway is set for trial in the Superior Court on the 22d instant. The dance given by Stern & Goodman at Fullerton last Saturday night was a largely attended and very enjoyable affair. Forty farmers have been notified to begin harvesting their beets, and the first delivery will be made at the dump to-morrow morning. While feeding a colt at his ranch one day last week Dr. Pfeninger was kicked on the arm, and was quite badly hurt. As a result he carries his arm in a sling. Company G is still with us, and five companies have been mustered out. The compliments of the season to Governor Budd and the Military Board of Location! The new postoffice in the Alamitos settlement is called Claire, and J. M. Gilbert will be Postmaster. The office will be in a suitable building to be erected by Mr. Gilbert. Fifty-six vehicles were counted upon Center street at one time Saturday afternoon. The outfits were those of farmers in from the country shopping, and the stores and various business places were all well patronized. Joseph Helmsen is in receipt of a postal from Carl Pamperl, who writes from Zuriob, Switzerland, to say that his family was agreeably surprised recently by a visit from Mrs. Koll and Mrs. L. Browning, who are sojourning abroad. Mr. Nemetz has imported a number of light buggies from the East, and is finishing them up in the highest style of the art at his paint shop. They are fitted with new springs, are substantially built and are offered at very low rates. ten days in the county jail. Mr. Justo had been confined in jail since the time of the assault, some weeks ago, and tiring of captivity, pleaded guilty to simple battery, the other fellow having in the mean time recovered, and was sentenced to ten days. Under the terms of the Goodwin act this may be cut down to a week, and Ceferino may be out to-day to give a yell for Grover Cleveland and the Fourth of July. A letter from J. H. Elliott, Secretary of the Selma irrigation district, brings the information that the recent vote on the disorganiz-ation of the district resulted in the defeat of the disorganizers. The district voted a special assessment, which was carried, the letter says, "by a big majority; only 69 votes being against it." The full figures are not given. First reports sent out were to the effect that disorganization had probably carried. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met on Tuesday and transacted routine business. The Treasurer reported a balance on hand amounting to $1,284 43. Bills amounting to $367 13 were audited and ordered paid, $300 being to Judge Brouseau in part payment of his $1,000 fee for taking the disorganization proceedings through the court. Collector Witte presented a bill for $50 salary for June, and $2 10 for office supplies, but as his salary was fixed at the last meeting at a dollar a month, the board referred both bills back to him for correction and adjourned. At the residence of the bride's parents on Monday, William Berdrow was joined in the holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Louisa Bennerscheidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bennerscheidt. Only the relatives and near friends of the high contracting parties were present, and at the conclusion of the ceremony, the happy couple were tendered the hearty congratulations of all present. The bride and groom left on a short honeymoon for Catalina, and on their return will occupy the Schubert cottage. "Billy" is one of our best young men, is honest and upright, and has hosts of friends, all of whom will congratulate him on securing such a handsome and amiable bride. While riding in about dark on Friday evening from a rabbit hunt with his hounds in the country northwest of town, and when crossing the sandwaah, Rev. Reiser's attention was attracted by the rattle of a large rattlesnake lying near the road, which had probably been aroused by the horse passing and by the dogs coming up behind. The reptile was lying partly circled about a small bush, and showed no disposition to strike, although the dogs approached to within a couple of feet of it. Not having anything to dispatch the snake with, and the dogs being seemingly undesirious of forming a closer acquaintance with it, Mr. Reiser rode off PERSONAL MENTION Peter Herring has sold his furniture after leaves next week for South Bend, Ind.; remain, if he can stand the climate. The Misses Hannah and Florence Levy thal of Los Angeles are visiting with their sister, Mrs. Jacob Stern of Fullerton. Major J. A. Driffill of Pomona is here represent the Chino factory in the shipment of beets, which begins to morrow. Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Mewry and Mrs Wilmot Lawrence left yesterday for Los Angeles on a week's visit with friends. Mrs. Melrose and family and Miss Eliza both Kuchel left yesterday for the Landing with their bathing suits tucked away by collar boxes. John Hartung has a new apparatus for opening cigar boxes which works to a charm but sometimes it opens them at the wrong end. Mrs. John Rimpau is in town from Yun- with her baby to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaco Everhardy. J. A. Paschall, brother of Dr. Paschall has arrived here with his family of wife and four children from Western Texas and will reside permanently. Mr. Zobelein of the brewing firm of Malte- & Zobelein of Los Angeles was in town yet- day it is reported that he will apply for a saloon license and introduce his beer here. Mr. Cahen and family go to Los Angles to-day to spend the Fourth. Since his residence in Anaheim of many years this is his first pleasure trip, he informs us, to the Anglo town. Mr. Michael Neipp, proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, is renovating the premises and doing extensive plastering and imparting other improvements to the interior. The exterior will be repainted. Charles Schindler has a young bricklayer at his residence, who put in his appearance Tuesday evening as the hands of the clock approached the hour of 12. The young man is a chip off the old block, and has come to stay. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Linoberg of Los An- geles were in town one day last week, tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cahen. Mr Linc- berg is book keeper for the Hirschfield paper house, and his charming wife is the cousin o Mr. J. B. Stone's new residence is rapidly nearing completion, and makes a very fin- addition to its section. The house is a com- fortable two story dwelling RECEIVED BY CAPT. LANDLILL COL. SCHREIBER SAYING THAT WERE THAT COMPANY G WOULD STAKE THE SEASON TO THE DEVELOPMENT, JIM?—AND THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE BOARD. MITOS NOTES. Albert will be the new post-tos and for the convenience will build a suitable office on the site of the office will center of the district. It is some arrangement will be mail can be delivered to a distance from the office, across a week. It is to be the popular resort ladies and gentlemen of Ala-arth. We visited New River a few months about 25 big fish to catch and get hooked ashore, with the rod and line and New River periodically begins in earnest on the 5th. MITOS NOTES. Albert will be the new post-tos and for the convenience will build a suitable office on the site of the office will center of the district. It is some arrangement will be mail can be delivered to a distance from the office, across a week. It is to be the popular resort ladies and gentlemen of Ala-arth. We visited New River a few months about 25 big fish to catch and get hooked ashore, with the rod and line and New River periodically begins in earnest on the 5th. MITOS NOTES. Albert will be the new post-tos and for the convenience will build a suitable office on the site of the office will center of the district. It is some arrangement will be mail can be delivered to a distance from the office, across a week. It is to be the popular resort ladies and gentlemen of Ala-arth. We visited New River a few months about 25 big fish to catch and get hooked ashore, with the rod and line and New River periodically begins in earnest on the 5th. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spend the Fourth in their younger members of the it. stands the weather well, places it seems to be getting smunk a two-inch well and suffice flow at a reasonable building the new school seen let and work will begin once. E SHAPED TRACK. Will spendtheFourthin theiryoungermembersoftheit. standstheweatherwell, placesitseemstobegetoming sunkatwo-inchwellandousflowatareasonablebuildingthenewschoolseenletandworkwillbeginonce. MISS NOTES. Albert will be the new post-tos and for the convenience will build a suitable office on The site of the office will center of the district. It is some arrangement will be mail can be delivered to a distance from the office, across a week. It is to be the popular resort ladies and gentlemen of Ala-arth. We visited New River a few months about 25 big fish to catch and get hooked ashore, with the rod and line and New River periodically begins in earnest on the 5th. MITOS NOTES. Albert will be the new post-tos and for the convenience will build a suitable office on The site of the office will center of the district. It is some arrangement will be mail can be delivered to a distance from the office, across a week. It is to be the popular resort ladies and gentlemen of Ala-arth. We visited New River a few months about 25 big fish to catch and get hooked ashore, with the rod and line and New River periodically begins in earnest on the 5th. MITOS NOTES. Albert will be the new post-tos and for the convenience will build a suitable office on The site of the office will center ofthe district. It is some arrangement will be mail can be delivered to a distance fromtheoffice,acrossaweek. It istobe popular resortladiesandgentlemenofAla-arth. We visitedNewRivera fewmonthsbasedonthe5th. MITOS NOTES. Albert will bethenewposttosandfortheconveniencewillbuildasuitableofficeonthesiteofthedistrict.Itissomearrangementwillbemailcanbedeliveredtocastfromtheoffice,crossaweek.Themashouldbethedistrict.Thesiteofthedistrict.Itissomearrangementwillbemailcanbedeliveredtocastfromtheoffice,crossaweek.Themashouldbethedistrict.Thesiteofthedistrict.Itissomearrangementwillbemailcanbedeliveredtocastfromtheoffice,crossaweek.Themashouldbethedistrict.Thesiteofthedistrict.Itissomearrangementwillbemailcanbedeliveredtocastfromtheoffice,crossaweek.Themashouldbethedistrict.Thesiteofthedistrict.Itissomearrangementwillbemailcanbedeliveredtocastfromtheoffice,crossaweek.Themashouldbethedistrict.Thesiteofthedistrict.Itissomearrangementwillbemailcanbedeliveredtocastfromtheoffice,crossaweek.Themashouldbethedistrict.Thesiteofthedistrict.Itissomearrangementwillbemailcanbedeliveredtocastfromtheoffice,crossaweek.Themashouldbethedistrict.Thesiteofthedistrict.Itissomearrangementwillbemailcanbedeliveredtocastfromtheoffice,crossaweek.Themashouldbethedistrict.Thesiteofthedistrict.Itissomearrangementwillbemailcanbedeliveredtocastfromtheoffice,crossaweek.Themashouldbethedistrict.Thesiteofthedistrict.Itissomearrangementwillbemailcanbedeliveredtocastfromtheoffice,crossaweek.Themashouldbethedistrict.Thesiteofthedistrict.Itissomearrangementwillbemailcanbedeliveredtocastfromtheoffice,crossaweek.Themashouldbethedistrict.Thesiteofthedistrict.Itissomearrangementwillbemailcanbe 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NTTS.SELFRT NTTS.SELFRT NTTS.SELFRT NTTS.SELFRT NTTS.SELFRT NTTS.SELFRT NTTS.SELFRT NTTS.SELFRT NTTS.SELFRT NTTS.SELFRT NTTS.SELFRT NTTS.SELFRT NTTS.S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL F RT NT TS . S EL FRT NT TS . S EL FRT NT TS . S EL FRT NT TS . S EL FRT NT TS . S EL FRT NT TS . MISS NOTES. Albert will bethenewposttosandfortheconveniencewillbuildasuitableofficeonthesiteofthedistrict.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthesiteofthedistrict.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthesiteofthedistrict.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthesiteofthedistrict.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthesiteofthedistrict.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthesiteofthedistrict.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthesiteofthedistrict.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthesiteofthedistrict.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthesiteofthedistrict.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthesiteofthedistrict.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthesiteofthedistrict.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.Teismodelingasuitableofficeonthemiddlecity.TeismodelingasuitableofficeONTHEMIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORTHE.GROUP.OFTHE.MIDDLE.CITY..TEISMODELING.ASTORAGE.FORMETHERGATE.NATIONALGAMES.LICENSE.BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITION OF ONE SOURCE AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE AND DISCUSSION WITH THE VICE OF INFORMATION OF THE HIGHWAY AND ECONOMY BASED ON THE AUTHORS' EDITIONOFONE SOURCEAVAILABLEFORRELEASE building the new school seen let and work will begin out that Mr. and Mrs. separated. Mrs. Strain children, topped all of his seedling the intention of budding on this fall. full blast, and are a very will also be light in this size of unusual size, which difference, as a better price house, on the French pleated, and it looks nice. en leaves on Friday next visit. Mrs. Hansen, who with friends there for some with her husband. turned from the desert on He has some great snake He carried a sidewinder in his blankets, and in for the night shook the promptly dispatched, and nine rattles. I wonder if intention to carry snake meHe reports the country to race, and all the land not worthless, and was glad country. sold twenty acres south a man of the name of meles. It will be set to HIRTH. Anahelm, Monday, June 24, is Scales, of a son. his city Tuesday midnight, life of Chas. Schindler, of a BRIED. ERS—In this city, June 23, Otto Dargartz to Amelia ersim. ERSCHEIDT—In this city, F. Reiser, William Berdrow idt, both of Anahelm. Sacrifice Sale. Gents' Goods of the seacoal cost to raise money, yay, July 6, for two weeks, th and Main, Santa Ana. who knows what he hear who knows where to good judgment by trading Santa Ana, the strictly and shoots. Read their COUNDL turn out this morning an especially delicious brew of Erlanger beer, samples of which give every indication of being of very superior flavor, delicate in body and of exquisite quality. The Erlanger of this famous establishment has achieved wide reputation in the past, and this season's brew may be regarded as in every way the equal if not the superior of its predecessors. A number of the saloon keepers of the county met here on Sunday and took the initiative steps for forming a branch of the State liquor association, and another meeting will be held shortly to organize on a permanent basis. The object is to provide funds for the maintenance of the association, and to prevent if possible any adverse legislation affecting their interests. It may be interesting to know that the Chamber of Commerce are in receipt of a letter from a fruit-canning company in the East asking for information as to the prospects for starting a canning and pickling establishment at this point. Every inducement will be offered them, and we are assured by one competent to judge that very likely we shall have a fruit canning and pickling establishment in operation here in time for next season's crop. The local council of the Fraternal Aid met on Friday evening and elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing term: C. Spencer, President; Mrs. Seale, Vice President; Mr. Williams, Secretary; H. A. Dickel, Treasurer; John Paul, Guide; Mrs. Jos. Backs, Observer; Mrs. Spauling, Chapain; Nick Bittner, Sentinel; Chas. Federman, Trustee. The newly elected officers will be installed at the next meeting night, that of the second Friday in July. A report prevailed in town the latter part of the past week that Paul Newbauer, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Newbauer, living west of town, had been bitten by a rattlesnake, but the report seems to have been unfounded. The boy was playing upon an old brush heap in the yard, when he fell and was stung in the leg by something in the brush. The imprinta as of a snake's fangs could be seen in the flesh, and the wound was quite painful, but no evil results have intervened. No evidence of any snake could be found. Everything at the best dump is in apple pie order for the beet season, which begins to-morrow. The finishing touches are being given the platform and chemist's laboratory, and the apparatus for testing has arrived from Chino. Mr. W. M. McLeod, who was with us last year, is here again, and will do the testing for the factory. McLeod has grown a large moustache since last year, and is altogether much handsomer than last season. Major J. A. Drillil of Pomona will be in charge of operations for the factory, and E. H. Bucket, also of Murchisonville, who arrived here yesterday, will weigh the beets at Buena Park. Mr. Ceferino Justo who playfully beat a paisano over the head so that he was left upon the field horse du brickbat, was sentenced by Judge Towner the other day to Messrs. W. T. Brown of this city and W. S. Hazeltine and W. D. Junkin of Westminster met in town on Monday as a committee of the newly organized Westminster Butter and Cheese Company to complete articles of incorporation to be filed with the Secretary of State. The stockholders of the company which promises such magnificent returns to the dairy men of the rich Peat Land section, met at Westminster on Thursday and elected the following Board of Directors: Samson Edwards, J. R. Swayze, C. W. Dickey, James Rogers, James Moss, C. W. Wilson and W. T. Brown, all substantial citizens, under whose management the new company will undoubtedly achieve the success which is due the enterprise. The building is already up, and the machinery, which is being put in by W. J. Davis of Chicago, will be in position this week. Butter and cheese making will begin as soon as the company can get at it, and that the stockholders have a bright financial future before them there can be no doubt. We import altogether too much butter and cheese for our material prosperity, and if the new company will be able to supply the large local demand, of which we are assured there can be no doubt they will indeed be the means of supplying a long-felt want. Thousands of people enjoyed the delicious cool breezes at Redondo on Sunday, and the crowds will to-day swelter in the excessive heat at San Bernardino. The noted Hawaiian band was the attraction at the beach, and except for the mannerisms of the conductor, who played an instrument with one hand, and led the band with the other, and used both excitedly to motion to one of the menials to come and hold the notes for one of the soloists so that they would not blow away in the breeze that swept around the hotel porch—except for this chap., there is nothing to remember about the band except that it was, in the selection we heard them play, but a trifle if any inferior to Sousa's. The overtime from William Tell, the only selection we had the pleasure of hearing was splendidly played, and the wonder was that these untutored natives, in comparison to whom Ah Fo would be a living picture, had the instinct of music so freely developed in them. In the language of the noted person whom were all talking about, the hand was "out of sight." The steamship Santa Rosa was at the wharf and departed north while the beach thronged with thousands who gathered to see the big ship pull out, and lose itself in a trail of smoke lifting from the horizon. The Hawaiian bandmen are versatile cusses for after playing majestically, they entertained the crowd indiving and swimming, and would dive to the bottom after nickles pitched after them, and they fetched them up every time.To-day the crowd goes over to San Bernardino to see the Ninth regiment parade and join in the festivities of the celebration of the national holiday. Mr. C.E.Veeder of Alamitos called on us other day in reference to the school census of his district as it appeared in the tabulated statement of the census of the county printed in these columns some weeks ago. Therein it appeared according to the figures furnished us by the County Superintendent, that Alamitos had 17 school children this year and had 25 last year—a loss of eight,the largest loss,i it we mistake not reported in the county.Mr.Veeder informs us that the census figures of his district should be 28 children for last year and 51 this year—what,t those conversant with the growth of that rapidly advancing region,s seems more like it.The reports made to Superintendent Greeley have probably an error somewhere,and as the difference in the figures means a loss to Alamitos,在县 appropriationof school moneys,a something like $500,Mr.Veeder is givingthe matter close attention. OUR COMPETITORS SAY THEY KEEP CHOTHING, SHOES, ETC., ETC., NOW WE DON'T—WE Sell Them. Goods don't stay on our shelves very long. We buy the best; sell the cheapest, and please the public. Our stock is fresh and bright, and changes with the season. Of course we have staple articles all the year round too; but they are always good to have DROP IN When you come to Santa Ana and see us. It need not cost you a cent and it pleases us to entertain our friends; maybe you'll buy something, anyhow; we won't object. The Red Front 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. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. 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, $6 Up