anaheim-gazette 1895-07-11

BEETS GO HIGH IN SUGAR. Very Flattering Polariscopic Tests of This Season's Crop. Although the Beets are Green Yet, the Average is Sixteen Per Cent of Sugar, and the Standard of Purity is so High That It Would Make a Malden Blush With Envy — Mrs. Kellogg's Beets Go Twenty Per Cent of Sugar, and Mr. Kelly's Follow Close After With Nineteen — Busy Scenes at the Beet Warehouse — The Dump Works to a Charm. Our friends at Chino are simply not in it with us when it comes to raising beets. Our average so far is 16 per cent of sugar, and the beets are not ripe yet. At Chino the average is 14, and the highest individual test so far is 15, while here we have had many tests of 15, 16, 17 and 18, and have had one of 19 and one of 20. The tonnage here is 14 tons per acre; at Chino it is something over 9, giving us an advantage over them in tonnage alone, not to speak of our superior sugar tests, of 40 per cent. Taking this latter into consideration, it is not too much to say that, as a sugar producing section, we are 50 per cent ahead of Chino. And we are going fast—just hitting the top places. The scenes about the beet warehouse at the Southern Pacific depot are as lively as can be. A constant stream of beet wagons drive in, and 18 carloads of beets of 20 tons each are loaded and shipped to Chino daily. On Tuesday the shipments were light compared to those of yesterday, the high tests in the laboratory on Tuesday conspiring to add zest to the operations in the field. The first order from Chino requires 340 tons of beets daily from Anaheim, 160 from the Park, and 40 tons from Almond station, 540 tons daily, or approximately 28 cars. Later in the season, no doubt these large shipments will be increased. Shipments of 540 tons per day will carry the season well along toward November, and to escape the early rains, which proved to be so unwelcome at Chino two years ago, the farmers ought to see to it that the shipments required by the factory are sent out filled to the last pound. The laboratory is an especially busy place, and is attractive though noisy. Messrs. Wade and McLeod, chemists respectively of the farmers and the factory, are kept busy testing the sugar in the beets. As the wagon In the county, assessed at $9,125; telephone lines, 25½ miles, assessed at $2,120. The total assessment of the county for 1895 is $10,054,845 against $9,416,850 for 1894. The increase in fruit trees is shown as follows: - Acres: 1895 - 1892 - Wheat: 684 - Oats: 156 - Barley: 47,159 - Corn: 2,523 - Hay: 10,547 - Crop of 1895: 61,069 THE WATER BOARD. AN INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO LOOK INTO THE EXPENDITURES IN THE DITCH AND CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT, WHICH ARE CONSIDERED EXCESSIVE—PRICE OF WATER REDUCED. In the absence of President Amerige of the water board, Vice President Ryan occupied the chair at the meeting of the board on Saturday. All members were present excepting Amerige and Botsford. Mr. Spencer of the committee to receive rights of way for the new cement ditch near the beet dump reported that rights of way had been given by Messrs. Boege and Miller, and the Southern Pacific had given a verbal agreement for a permit to construct the ditch through their land. Conrad had offered to pay for the pipe crossing the road leading to the brewery, which cost $25, and in return asked that a share of stock be given him. The report was accepted, action confirmed and the share of stock ordered issued. The Finance Committee reported that they had audited bills amounting to $3,543 19, of which $715 37 was for ditch expenses, $865 75 construction account, and $1,442 90 interest account. It was the opinion of the board that this is excessive, and Mr. McFadden introduced the following resolution, asking that a committee be appointed to investigate the management of the company's affairs, and reducing the salary of the Superintendent from $100 to $80 per month: We your Finance Committee believe that the expenses of running the ditches, after they have been cleaned out, are excessive. We cannot understand how, in addition to the regular employees and two additional men regularly employed in Anaheim, these expenses should reach the sum of $256 37 for the month of June. We would recommend that a committee be appointed to examine into the matter, and see if a great curtailment of their expenses could be avoided. THE EURGOMEISTER. NEXT FRIDAY EVENING, THE 19TH SET FOR HEARING THE SOUTH PACIFIC'S APPLICATION FOR RAILROAD FRANCHISE. The Board of City Trustees met in session on Tuesday evening; present, full board. Marshal Steadman reported the collection of $503 12 for water, licenses and lights and $30 for deg tax. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance of $919 97 in the treasury on the 8th instur. Recorder Pierce reported the collection $9 on account of a fine of $10 imposed upon Juan Levy for violation of Article 2 of Commerce 94, relating to drunkenness, remainder of the fine the Judge announced will be forthcoming later. The Finance Committee reported that a charge of an oil tank from the Lacy Manufacturing Company for $85, and 5,000 carloads for the arc lights. The Committee on Public Improvement reported that Well Borer Howell had employed to swedge the well at the works, but that an incomplete and unsuccessful factory job had been performed. There an opening of about 44 inches in the case caused by old man Platt using too many giant powder when piercing the pipe a year or two ago, which Howell was employed fix; and as he has not remedied the matter the committee recommended that no payment allowed, unless a more thorough job be completed. The committee was granted further time. The committee reported that coal shed at the water works had been modeled. Trustees Lewis and Helmsen, as a special committee appointed to investigate the product of Charlie Wommer, driver of the team, who was accused of being derelict his duty, reported that they had looked in the matter and found that Wommar stayed in Fullerton on one particular day when the weather was excessively warm longer than was absolutely necessary; because lentient with the team, but that he made up the time in the evening, when he applied the north end of Los Angeles street upon which a lot of gravel had been hauled. Mr. Wommer was exonerated from a charge of dereliction of duty. The Olive School Trustees obligated themselves to remove a lot of gravel from a street in Olive, near the schoolhouse and wrote offering the city five cents a yard; remove it, which was accepted. The team will be employed to haul the gravel upon the streets. The Committee on Public Improvement was empowered to furnish a brake for the city wagon. The Clerk was instructed to notify Mendes Granges to file his bond in the sum $2,000 at once; for the faithful performance of his duties as electrical engineer. One Gustav Natschke wrote from Glencoe Wood Springs, Colo., saying that his pro The laboratory is an especially busy place, and is attractive though noisy. Messra, Wade and McLeod, chemists respectively of the farmers and the factory, are kept busy testing the sugar in the beets. As the wagon loads of beets are driven upon the pivot dump, samples are selected and placed in a basket, weighed, crushed and the juice extracted and placed upon the chemist's table by the assistants. Here a quantity of the liquid is taken up into a long glass testing tube, to get its weight or density, and subsequently the solids are precipitated, by pouring the liquid into another vessel and adding chemicals close at hand. After the precipitation of the solids, the liquid is filtered, after which a small quantity is poured into the polariscopic tube and laid in the groove of the testing instrument, so that by looking through it at one end the chemist's eye may read the polariscopic tests reflected by the light of a lamp placed at the other end. First one chemist reads the polariscope, and fills out the tag tied to the tube showing whose beet juice is being tested, and after the reading leaves it to be tested by the other. Both gentlemen be expert chemists, the readings invariably tally. George Garichs is tare man for the factory, and exercises general supervision over a force of seven men and a boy who assist him in sampling the beets, cleaning and grinding them, and pressing out the juice for the chemists. The beets are weighed and all projecting tips cut off, and are washed in a revolving apparatus that cleans them of all soil accumulations. Generally speaking the beets are cleaner this year than in any previous season. Ben Hiss is Superintendent of the beet dump, Tom Guess is first helper, and Charley Woodruff second helper. The beet dump works to a charm. On Tuesday 10 loads were dumped in 27 minutes, and three minutes taken to change cars. The dump works upon a balancing pivot, and when a wagon is driven upon it, the weight of the beets tips the platform sideways and the beets fall into the cars standing on the track below. After the beets are out the platform falls back into its original position. The dump is worked by a lever, and is a great improvement over the system employed last season. Mr. Johnson looks after the tare for the farmers, and the whole beet paraphernalia moves along and works to perfection. Following are some of the polariscopic tests of sugar and purity: | Sugar | Purity | | :--- | :--- | | G. Wheaton | 15.6 | 80.8 | | G. Betts | 18.0 | 84.8 | | J. B. Neff | 15.4 | 82.2 | | Rannow | 15.9 | 80.7 | | Heim | 18.0 | 84.7 | | Jessup | 16.1 | 79.1 | | Pike | 17.4 | 82.1 | | Coulthard | 17.2 | 82.3 | | Kinder | 16.2 | 85.3 | | Kelley | 19.0 | 87.3 | | Gustafson | 14.1 | 70.7 | | Carter | 15.1 | 77.9 | | Mrs. Kellogg | 20.0 | 79.3 | | Joe Guil | 12.8 | 79.4 | | O. S. Devoe | 12.3 | 82.7 | | Winters | 11.6 | 72.2 | | Evans | 13.0 | 81.5 | | Unterwood | 14.1 | 85.1 | | J. B. Eells | 12.1 | 80.9 | | W. A. Hunter | 12.3 | 80.6 | | D. E. Cooper | 17.6 | 80.8 | | J. W. McHenny | 14.7 | 74.9 | | E. M. Gilson | 16.2 | 79.8 | | Gilbert | 13.9 | 79.8 | | Lathrop | 13.1 | 79.8 | | Krueger | 14.0 | 81.1 | | G. M. Frentz | 15.2 | 82.5 | | B. Z. Hiss | 14.7 | 84.7 | It was the opinion of the board that this is excessive, and Mr McFadden introduced the following resolution, asking that a committee be appointed to investigate the management of the company's affairs, and reducing the salary of the Superintendent from $100 to $80 per month: We, your Finance Committee, believe that the expenses of running the ditches, after they have been cleaned out, are excessive. We cannot understand how, in addition to the regular employees and two additional men regularly employed in Anaheim, these expenses should reach the sum of $256 37 for the month of June. We would recommend that a committee be appointed to examine into the matter, and see if a great curtailment of expenses cannot be had. We also notice that $3 50 a day has been paid for teams on construction. A resolution of this board some time ago authorized the payment of $54 20 has been incurred by these extra allowances. It has also come to our hearing that on the Skinner beat two breaks occurred during the past month, while Skinner has been working on construction at Flume 7, entailing many times the expense in repairing that each man be not only required to look out for his own beat, but keep it in order without any extra help; and that a more rigid supervision be exercised. We would further recommend that as the ditches are all now in order, the salary of the Superintendent be reduced to $80 a month. The motion was carried, and the chair appointed McFadden, Nebulung and Crowther as investigating committee. Secretary Blennnerhassett reported as follows: Cash on hand last report: $91 34 Water sales—North Anaheim: $1,50 89 Annaheim: $72 67 Bills payable: $800 00 Total: $3,267 91 Paid Treasurer: $3,076 08 Balance: $211 83 Treasurer Goldwater reported as follows: Cash on hand last report: $7,778 92 Received from Secretary: $3,076 08 Accrued Interest: $192 51 Total: $11,042 51 Paid warrants: $4,318 35 Balance: $6,724 18 Cash on hand: $3,896 66 In California Bank: $2,837 50-$6,734 16 Both reports were accepted and ordered filed. Mr. Spencer reported the ditch on Broadway to be in bad condition; also that on Santa Ana street. Mr.Nebelung reported two bridges on Olive street and one on Palm near the Sisters' school in bad condition. All were referred to Mr.Spencer with power to act. Communication of Union Trust Company of San Francisco, making a charge of one of per cent on bonds handled. Crowther appointed a committee of one to investigate the matter, with the Treasurer and if necessary the attorney. Miss Jennie Burton wrote complaining of overflow from back water in ditch running in front of her place on Fairview avenue.Zanjero instructed to fix it. Simeon Tucker wrote saying that he had 26 acres of land, north of town, which he desired included in the water district.Filed with others of similar purport. The 17th of August, at 2 o'clock p.m., was selected as the time for hearing the application of all those who desire to have their lands included in the district. The Investigating Committee were instructed to investigate the effectiveness of all employees. Engineer Lum reported on the condition of the new flumes, 7 and 8 being completed, except the calking, and four having concrete all in for the foundations.The latter is to be constructed out of old lumber in the other flumes, except planking and stringers,and they cannot be torn down until the water has been turned into the new flumes and the lumber permitted to dry.About half the old lumber can be used. Mr.Coombes appeared before the board $865 75 construction account,$1,442 90 interest account. It was the opinion of the board that this is excessive, and Mr McFadden introduced the following resolution, asking that a committee be appointed to investigate the management of the company's affairs,and reducing the salary of the Superintendent from $100 to $80 per month: We, your Finance Committee, believe that the expenses of running the ditches, after they have been cleaned out, are excessive. We cannot understand how, in addition to the regular employees and two additional men regularly employed in Anaheim,these expenses should reach the sum of $256 37 for the month of June.Wewould recommend that a committee be appointed to examine into the matter,and see if a great curtailment of expenses cannot be had. We also notice that $3 50 a day has been paid for teams on construction.A resolution of this board some time ago authorizedthe paymentof $54 20 has been incurred by theseextra allowances. It has also come to our hearing that on Skinner beat two breaks occurred during the past month,而Skinner has been working on construction at Flume 7，entailing many timesthe expensein repairing that each manbe not only required to look out for his own beat,bake it in order without any extra help;and that a more rigid supervision be exercised. We would further recommend that asthe ditches are all now in order,the salaryoftheSuperintendentbe reducedto$80amonth. The motion was carried,andthe chair appointedMcFadden,NebulungasInvestigatingcommittee. Secretary Blennnerhassett reported as follows: Cash on hand last report: $9134 Water sales—North Anaheim: $1,508 Annaheim: $7256 Bills payable: $800 Total: $3,26791 Paid Treasurer: $3,0768 Balance: $21183 Treasurer Goldwater reported as follows: Cash on hand last report: $7,77892 Received from Secretary: $3,0768 Accrued Interest: $19251 Total: $11,04251 Paid warrants: $4,31835 Balance: $6,72418 Cash on hand: $3,89666 In California Bank: $2,83750-$6,73416 Both reports were accepted and ordered filed. Mr.Spencer reported the ditch on Broadway to be in bad condition;also that on Santa Ana street.Mr.Nebelung reported two bridges on Olive street and one on Palm nearthe Sisters' school in bad condition.All were referred to Mr.Spencer with power to act. Communication of Union Trust Company of San Francisco,making a charge of one of per cent on bonds handled.Crowther appointed a committee of one to investigatethe matterwiththeTreasurerandifnecessarytheattorney. Miss Jennie Burton wrote complainingofoverflowfrombackwaterinditchrunninginfrontofherplaceonFairviewavenue.Zanjeroinstructedtofixit.Mrs.Enevertakentofixit.Mrs.Fernandezinstructedtofixit.Mrs.Gembletdestinedtofixit.Mrs.Harmantdestinedtofixit.Mrs.Johnsonlookafterthetareforthefarmers,andthewholebeetparaphernaliamovesalongandworkstopperfection.Followingaresomeofthepolariscopictestsofsugarandpurity: Sugar.Purity: G.Wheaton:15.6 G.Betts:18.0 J.B.Neff:15.4 Rannow:15.9 Heim:18.0 Jessup:16.1 Pike:17.4 Coulthard:17.2 Kinder:16.2 Kelley:19.0 Gustafson:14.1 Carter:15.1 Mrs.Kellogg:20.0 JoeGuil:12.8 O.S.Sdevoe:12.3 Winters:11.6 Evans:13.0 Unterwood:14.1 J.B.Bells:12.1 W.A.Hunter:12.3 D.E.Cooper:17.6 J.W.McHenny:14.7 E.M.Milson:16.2 Gilbert:13.9 Lathrop:13.1 Krieger:14.0 G.M.Frentz:15.2 B.Z.Hiss:14.7 FROM THE LANDING ADVANCE GUARD OF SUMMER VISITOR ALREADY AT THE BEACH—LARGE ATTENDANCE ON THE FOURTH—MR.HELLMAN WILL BORE A WELL AND MAKE OTHER IMPROVEMENTS. ANAHEIM LANDING July 9. Thursday was a great day at the LandingAt an early hour carriages began pouringoverthe hill,andby ten o'clockthe beachwas throngedwith visitors from all overthe country.The Landingis fast becomingthe ideal watering placeonthe coast—itcontainhasthe bestbathing. Mr.Hellman,the owneroftheLandingintendsputupanumberofcottagewhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewaterpipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewater pipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellonthehill,andhavethewater pipedintocampaignswhichareingreatdemand,andwillaboreanartesianwellONTHELANDING ADVANCE GUARD OF SUMMER VISITOR ALREADY AT THE BEACH—LARGE ATTENDANCE ON THE FOURTH—MR.HELLMAN WILL BORE A WELL AND MAKE OTHER IMPROVEMENTS. ANAHEIM LANDING July 9. Thursday was a great day at the LandingAt an early hour carriages began pouringoverthe hill,andby ten o'clockthe beachwas throngedwith visitors from all overthecountry.The Landingis fast becomingthe ideal watering placeonthe coast—itcontainhasthe bestbathing. Mr.Hellman,the owneroftheLandingintendsputupanumberofcottagewhichareingreatdemand,and willaboreanartesianwellonthehill,and havthewatershipwiththetarsystematopointsofstreetlighting.Followingaresomeofthepolariscopictestsofsugarandpurity: Sugar.Purity: G.Wheaton:15.6 G.Betts:18.0 J.B.Neff:15.4 Rannow:15.9 Heim:18.0 Jessup:16.1 Pike:17.4 Coulthard:17.2 Killey:19.0 Gustafson:14.1 Carter:15.1 Mrs.Kellogg:20.0 JoeGuil:12.8 O.S.Sdevoe:12.3 Winters:11.6 Evans:13.0 Unterwood:14.1 J.B.Bells:12.1 W.A.Hunter:12.3 D.E.Cooper:17.6 J.W.McHenny:14.7 E.M.Milson:16.2 Gilbert:13.9 Lathrop:13.1 Krieger:14.0 G.M.Frentz:15.2 B.Z.Hiss:14.7 Yesterday morning the supply of cars gave out, after eight had been loaded, and shortly after noon beet wagons began to accumulate with their loads at the scales. At five o'clock yesterday afternoon nineteen wagon loads of beets were unhitched about the scales and more were being driven in all the time. Major Driffill's books show that 900 tons of beets have been shipped out so far this season, equaling 47 cars. Mr. Hache was down from Chino yesterday looking over the beet fields, and ordering new patches out. He took with him on his return to Chino in the afternoon the chemist's reports; showing the beet tests so far. He takes the evening train to Rincon, where his horse and buggy is found waiting for him, and he drives over the country ten miles to the factory. He reaches home about 9 o'clock. THE ASSESSMENT A VERY SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE IN THE ROLLS DURING THE YEAR—THE TOTAL VALUATION OF PROPERTY JS UPWARDS OF TEN MILLION, AN INCREASE OF $638,000. Assessor Vegely has completed the assessment rolls of Orange county for the year 1895, from which the following interesting items are taken. Notwithstanding the many thousands of sheep and cattle driven out of the county, the rolls show an increase in personal property of $90,000, and the total assessment of all property in the county has increased $638,000, the total assessment being $10,054,845. The volume of real estate outside of incorporated cities this year is $5,188,070; in '94 it was $4,893,405; improvements on same, 1895,$825,120; 1894,$701,495; property in cities, 1895,$1,600,410; 1894,$1,541,105; improvements on same 1895,$1,022,775; 1894,$989,205; personal property, 1895,$1,464,455; 1894,$1,155,680; money and solvent credits, 1895,$172,C15; 1894,$135,-980. Of telegraph lines there are 146.90 miles desired included in the water district. Filed with others of similar purport. The 17th of August, at 2 o'clock p.m., was selected as the time for hearing the application of all those who desire to have their lands included in the district. The Investigating Committee were instructed to investigate the effectiveness of all employees. Engineer Lum reported on the condition of the new flumes, 7 and 8 being completed, except the calking, and 4 having the concrete all in for the foundations. The latter is to be constructed out of the old lumber in the other flumes, except planking and stringers, and they cannot be torn down until the water has been turned into the new flumes and the lumber permitted to dry. About half the old lumber can be used. Mr. Coombes appeared before the board and offered to tear down the old flumes for $3 a thousand, and to use as much of the lumber as was available for flume 4 at $11 a thousand. Referred to McFadden, Crowther and Nebelung. Two thousand dollars was ordered paid to the flume contractors in part payment of contract. Walter Eyman appeared before the board and complained of the water in the ditch running by his place breaking and running through his corn. On discovering that the water had been running into his place for some hours, he turned it back into the ditch. The place had been cultivated, and he asked that the company see to it in future that a better management of affairs be inaugurated in his section, where a lot of complaint has recently arisen. The Secretary submitted a bill from Zanjero Stone, charging Mr. Eyman with $22 50 for the water running into his place. The Zanjero was not present at the meeting, and the whole affair was referred to the Investigating Committee. The water rate was reduced to 80 cents per hour for July, instead of $1, those who have paid a dollar to be credited with their extra payment. Mr. Eyman was permitted to buy water on five new shares of stock. Superintendent Sheppard's report was referred to the Investigating Committee. Mr. Crowther arose and in a very dignified speech stated that the Directors had recently visited the head of the ditch, going up at their own expense, and had had some particularly interesting photographs taken of the new work, as appeared in these columns last week, and he moved that a copy of each of the seven views taken be purchased and framed and hung in the office. Carried, and adjourned. BIRTHS. SCOTT—At the ranch east of town, July 4th, 1895, the wife of W.W. Scott, of a son. SMITH—At Placontia, July 7th, 1995, the wife of Al Smith, of a son. DEATH. NORMAN—In this city, July 5th, 1895, of consumption, Mrs. Chas. Norman. There are some very fine inducements in men's wearing apparel offered in this paper by the Red Front, Santa Ana, which will be a real bonanza to economical buyers. Go and see for yourself; we don't want to puff them up too much; but read the advertisement over carefully, then go and see the goods. Mr. Hellman, the owner of the Landing intends putting up a number of cottages which are in great demand, and will also bore an artesian well on the hill, and have the water piped into camp. Mrs. Gade has taken charge of the war house, and it is one of the pleasures of visiting the beach to sit down to her table, which fairly groans under its weight of good things. Among the visitors on the Fourth were merry party of picnickers consisting of Mrs Theo. Rimpau and her charming daughter Misses Sophia and Mary, Mrs. A. Rimpau and family, Mrs. F. Rimpau, Mrs Smythe and daughter, Miss Zoila, and Miss Henriett Gosch. Mr. Chas. McKinley and family were down for a day's outing. Miss Allie Fay and Gus Heimann came down on their bicycles. Miss Fay is quite an expert with her wheel. The Misses Nicolas and their friends, the Misses Naud and Terris of Los Angeles, were seen among the crowd. Miss Solma Roller and a party of friends drove over from the Rolio ranch, and judging from the great number of flags decorating their carriage, were very patriotic indeed. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stern came down to take a dip in the briny deep. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Amerige were seen on the beach. Mrs. Amerige will take rooms in the warehouse. Herman Stern, Will Friese, Gus Stern and Mr. Faulkenstined drove down in the afternoon and caused quite a flurry among the girls. Gilbert Landell, Company G's handsome captain, and Julius Schneider were seen on the beach escorting a bevy of pretty young ladies. A party consisting of about a dozen took one of large boats to go rowing in the bay, and all went merry as a marriage bell when the tide turned, and they were being rapidly carried out to sea when their crew or help attracted the people on the beach They were too for out for help to reach them but in some way the boat was turned and run around. The occupants waded ashore What threatened at first to end in a drowning ended only in a good scarce and a wetting the party having to wade in deep water. It is only strong men and good rowers that can manage a boat in such a current, and none in the party could row. A valuable Irish settler belonging to fisherman Harry was stolen one day last week Harry knows who she party is, and if he does not return the dog soon will have him arrested. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter are down for the summer. They have taken possession of the Polhemus cottage. Henry Smythe is taking a well carned rest. He is batching in the Taffree house for a week or two. Later the handsome Colenel and his family will occupy the place. Mrs. Melrose and family are down for a month. They are camping in Mrs. Arthur Lewis' cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Binder came down last Monday to spend the summer in their cottage on Ocean avenue. Mrs. Bauer and three little girls are here for the season. Miss Daisy Landell and brother Charlie were among the Sunday visitors. BURGOMEISTERS. FRIDAY EVENING, THE 19TH, SET FOR HEARING THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S APPLICATION FOR A RAILROAD FRANCHISE. Board of City Trustees met in regular on Tuesday evening; present, the dard. General Steadman reported the collection of 12 for water, licenses and electric and $30 for deg tax. Surer Cahen reported a balance of in the treasury on the 8th inst. Order Pierce reported the collection of account of a fine of $10 imposed upon ovy for violation of Article 2 of Ordi94, relating to drunkenness. The order of the fine the Judge announced forthcoming later. Finance Committee reported the puran oil tank from the Lacy Manufactopany for $85, and 5,000 carbons are lights. Committee on Public Improvements that Well Borer Howell had been led to swedge the well at the water out that an incomplete and unsatisfied job had been performed. There is ing of about 44 inches in the casing, by old man Platt using too much water when piercing the pipe a year ago, which Howell was employed to as he has not remedied the matter, committee recommended that no pay be unless a more thorough job be execited. The committee was granted further The committee reported that the at the water works had been reses Lewis and Helmsen, as a special one appointed to investigate the conCharlie Wommer, driver of the city no was accused of being derelict in reported that they had looked into her and found that Wommar had Fullerton on one particular day, the weather was excessively warm, man was absolutely necessary, being with the team, but that he made me in the evening, when he sprinnorth end of Los Angeles street, which a lot of gravel had been hauled. Summer was exonerated from any dereliction of duty. Drive School Trustees obligated them the county to remove a lot of gravel street in Olive, near the schoolhouse, the offering the city 5 cents a yard to it, which was accepted. The city will be employed to haul the gravel streets. Committee on Public Improvements powered to furnish a brake for the on. Kleinigkeiten. — Nine threshing machines are at work on the San Joaquin. — So our beets beat those at China? Let the process proceed to proceed. — The Rolio ranch has our thanks for a box of the first plums of the season. — Rev. Beaizley is thinking of introducing the electric lights into the Presbyterian Church. — It was reported on the streets yesterday afternoon that one of the boilers at the Chino sugar factory had blown up. — Mrs. Hack yesterday began moving her household furniture to the Del Campo, which she will conduct as a first class hotel. — Clarence Groat has had a gang of men at work cementing the ditch on Broadway near Conrad's brewery. — The Farmers' Institute meets at Santa Ana to-morrow. Prof. Hilgard will be present, and a large gathering of members and their friends is looked for. — Intelligence has been received from Victoria, B. C., that another girl baby has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Green, formerly of this place. — Two thousand people passed through town on the five San Diego trains on Saturday, the attraction being a cheap round trip fare. — Mrs. J. D. Lane leaves on Saturday for Savanna, where she will relieve the railway telegraph operator for two weeks. Miss Ella Gardiner takes her place here. — The annual meeting of the Fruit Growers' Association, which was to have been held this week, has been postponed to the second Wednesday in October. — We are informed that J. E. Hoy of Villa Park has brought suit against the Thackers to recover $3,800, balance due on his orange crop purchased by them. — The raffle of a couple of shotguns belonged to Adolph Luedke and Ed. Zeus takes place Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Davis' grocery store. — The schoolhouse at Orangethorpe was burglarized some nights ago, and a number of books stolen. The officers have a clew, and are working on it. — A farewell reception will be tendered Dr. and Mrs. Bullard by their many friends at Armory Hall this evening, previous to their departure for Los Angeles. — "It's a boy!" said our friend Scott, as he invaded the editorial sanctum yesterday and handed around the Havanas. The new comer arrived on the Fourth and is just the picture of his pa. — Al Smith is rejoicing over the arrival of vice-templar; Ed Marion, marshal, Miss Effie McChesney, deputy marshal; William H. Wood, sentinel; Waldo Brown, guard; E. F. Kellogg, chaplain; Mrs. May Boyd, superintendent juvenile department; Mrs. A. L. Hack, treasurer; W. L. Hack, financial secretary; M. A. Remick, Frank J. Pattison, board of trustees. — In conversation with Sam Kraemer the other day, he informed us that he was of the opinion that the trouble affecting the walnut is not a pest of any kind, but that it is due to the heated spell experienced here some two months ago, when the severe heat scorched the tender flower upon the nut, which caused it to decay as it matured. Nuts upon his trees which were protected by the thick foliage were not attacked and have a healthy appearance. The trouble will not occur during equable temperature in the budding season. — The irrigation Directors met on Tuesday and passed an order giving quit claim deeds to all those whose property had been purchased by the district at the delinquent tax sale of 1890. The board adjourned to August lst. On August 2d the Superior Court will be petitioned to order a decree dissolving the district, and this will be the last meeting of the board. All business with the district must be transacted before this meeting, as after that the board will be disbarred from acting. All money remains in the treasury after the 2d will be turned into the county treasure, but there will not be very much. — A boat-load of young ladies and gentlemen had a very thrilling experience that came near resulting disastrously at the Landing on the Fourth. The party had started out boating up the creek, and some time was pleasantly spent rowing upon the placid waters, but when they decided to return the tide was running in so rapidly that no headway could be made against the stream. Not being able to effect a landing at the wharf the party decided to run the boat ashore about a quarter of a mile further up the creek. The landing was not of the best and a distance of about twenty feet intervened between the boat and the shore. Nothing daunted, the ladies and their escorts waded ashore in water knee deep, and shortly after departed for their homes. —the following is the report of the School Trustees of Anaheim School District to the Superintendent of Public Schools of Orange county, as furnished us by Mr. Rust: FINANCIAL REPORT. Amount of money received from State fund. Received from library fund. Received from county fund. Total receipts for school purposes. $7,600 60 Amount expended for teachers' salaries.$5,189 00 Amount paid for fuel, repairs and contingent expenses. Amount paid for library books and apparatus. Total disbursements. $6,469 17 PERSONAL MENTION. Phillip Davis is down from San Francisco to remain a month or so buying wood. Mrs. Cora Erdman of Los Angeles terter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, is visiting. Mrs. Wagner and Miss Rose Robins this morning for the springs at Capita. Miss Leila Pfeninger is home for Normal school to spend her vacation-the old folks at home. Mr. Zeyn and his daughter, Miss leave next week for the hot springs at Istrano. Max Nebelung departs by Tuesdays train for the Capistrano geyser attending to a week's business in town. Mr. H. C. Kellogg and bride were on Saturday on a visit to his relative.The happy couple have taken up their dance at Santa Ana. Ed Amerege left last week for a six visit to his old home in Boston. Visit Newport before he returns,and possibly bring an heiress back with him. Conductor Nance's Riverside trail forty minutes behind time Monday morning to owing to the breaking of a rail up above Rincon. Herman Dickel has had quite a not limp for a day or two past,cause horse stepping on his foot while harping him for drive early on Tuesday night. Albert Neipp, a recent graduateOrange county business college,has added a very flattering offer from a merchant in Los Angeles,and will go to town its services. Agent Clabaugh and family spent at Redondo, listening to the Hawaiiansand taking in the sights. Operator of the Santa Ana office took his place keys at the depot here. Carl Bennerscheidt has gone over to where he has taken his regular situationthe machine shops at the sugar farm.Carl is coming to be an expert hand factory,and is is doubtful if a car would be a success without him. A. Bert Bynon, representing these Ana Blade,,was in town a day or two.The new proprietor of the Blade is now quite a stir,and recently had to enlist paper to accommodate the increasing age.Horace Greely McPhee and his wife homed on her summer vacation." THE LANDING GUARD OF SUMMER VISITORS READY AT THE BEACH—A GREAT ATTENDANCE ON THE WORTH—MR. HELLMAN WILL BE A WELL, AND MAKE OTHER PROVEMENTS. ANAHEIM LANDING, July 9. By was a great day at the Landing, early hour carriages began pouring in, and by ten o'clock the beach led with visitors from all over the Landing is fast becoming the pier place on the coast—it certifies the best bathing. The owner of the Landing, cutting up a number of cottages, is in great demand, and will also bespoke well on the bill, and have piped into camp. He has taken charge of the warehouses it is one of the pleasures of visitation to sit down to her table, which is under its weight of good things. The visitors on the Fourth were a city of picnickers consisting of Mrs. Papau and her charming daughters, Sophia and Mary, Mrs. A. Rimpau, Mrs. F. Rimpau, Mrs. Smythe, Miss Zolza, and Miss Missetta McKinley and family were down. The schoolhouse at Orangethorpe was burglarized some nights ago, and a number of books stolen. The officers have a clew, and are working on it. A farewell reception will be tendered Dr. and Mrs. Bullard by their many friends at Armory Hall this evening, previous to their departure for Los Angeles. “It’s a boy!” said our friend Scott, as he invaded the editorial sanctuary yesterday and handed around the Havanas. The new comer arrived on the Fourth and is just the picture of his pa. Al Smith is rejoicing over the arrival of a son and heir at his household early on Sunday morning. If the new kid shall prove to be as good a man as his daddy or granddaddy he will a good 'un. The Native Daughters meet this evening at 8, instead of in the afternoon. Intimations of a little quiet time, to be participated in by the young ladies, with their papas and mammas as invited guests, are current. B. F. Pritchard is putting up a grain warehouse at Northam station 40x100 feet which will hold 2,000 tons of grain. He will give it a coating of petroleum, rosin and creosote and will guarantee it free from weavil and mice. Specimens of gold and silver bearing quartz have been sent up by the party of Anaheim prospectors who are now at Tuccson, and the rock will be assayed in Los Angeles. George Heffner has located temporarily in the slow town of Pomona where he has accepted a position in a leading fruit and produce packing house. George is in receipt of a letter from Frank Littlefield at Eisenada, in which he says he is engaged in writing two hot stuff novels detailing his adventures. Among the guests at the Arrowhead hot springs hotel, which was destroyed by fire on the Fourth, were Sam Federman and family of this city. Mr. F. says he is out of luck on Fourth of July fires in hotels, and thinks that hereafter on the Glorious Fourth he will stay out of them by remaining at home. A bad runaway and smashup occurred at the Southern Pacific depot yesterday afternoon. A buggy was overturned and smashed and a little girl thrown out but not seriously injured. The horse finally brought up at Cheeseman's store and was caught and taken home and the vehicle sent to the blacksmith shop for repairs. Fritz Ruhman announces that he has taken actively in hand the project of piping Cypress street, from Olive to Lemon, and we hope he will be successful. The present ditch is an unsightly affair, and the appearance of the thoroughfare would be greatly improved by piping it. Fritz should have the cordial assistance of the property owners along the street, as well as that of the people of the city at large, in his enterprise. John Schauman received a letter last Saturday from Tom Gomber, who lives in Milwaukee, announcing the death of his father, J. C. Gomber, formerly of this place, who had been ailing with cancer of the stomach for some time. The deceased owned some property here, among it being a house and lot on Broadway, and his son will probably come out to settle up his affairs. Herman Dickel is in receipt of a letter from Mr. H. Deutzach of Los Angeles, in which he as agent of the latter gentleman receives instructions to notify the tenants on his property at the corner of Center and Lemon streets to vacate, it being his intention to build a large brick business house on oak tree place Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Davis' grocery store. The schoolhouse at Orangethorpe was burglarized some nights ago, and a number of books stolen. The officers have a clew, and are working on it. A farewell reception will be tendered Dr. and Mrs. Bullard by their many friends at Armory Hall this evening, previous to their departure for Los Angeles. “It’s a boy!” said our friend Scott, as he invaded the editorial sanctuary yesterday and handed around the Havanas. The new comer arrived on the Fourth and is just the picture of his pa. Al Smith is rejoicing over the arrival of a son and heir at his household early on Sunday morning. If the new kid shall prove to be as good a man as his daddy or granddaddy he will a good 'un. The Native Daughters meet this evening at 8, instead of in the afternoon. Intimations of a little quiet time, to be participated in by the young ladice, with their papas and mammas as invited guests, are current. B. F. Pritchard is putting up a grain warehouse at Northam station 40x100 feet which will hold 2,000 tons of grain. He will give it a coating of petroleum, rosin and creosote and will guarantee it free from weavil and mice. Specimens of gold and silver bearing quartz have been sent up by the party of Anaheim prospectors who are now at Tuccson, and the rock will be assayed in Los Angeles. George Heffner has located temporarily in the slow town of Pomona where he has accepted a position in a leading fruit and produce packing house. George is in receipt of a letter from Frank Littlefield at Eisenada, in which he says he is engaged in writing two hot stuff novels detailing his adventures. Among the guests at the Arrowhead hot springs hotel, which was destroyed by fire on the Fourth, were Sam Federman and family of this city. Mr. F. says he is out of luck on Fourth of July fires in hotels, and thinks that hereafter on the Glorious Fourth he will stay out of them by remaining at home. A bad runaway and smashup occurred at the Southern Pacific depot yesterday afternoon. A buggy was overturned and smashed and a little girl thrown out but not seriously injured. The horse finally brought up at Cheeseman's store and was caught and taken home and the vehicle sent to the blacksmith shop for repairs. Fritz Ruhman announces that he has taken actively in hand the project of piping Cypress street, from Olive to Lemon, and we hope he will be successful. The present ditch is an unsightly affair, and the appearance of the thoroughfare would be greatly improved by piping it. Fritz should have the cordial assistance of the property owners along the street, as well as that of the people of the city at large, in his enterprise. John Schauman received a letter last Saturday from Tom Gomber, who lives in Milwaukee, announcing the death of his father, J. C. Gomber, formerly of this place, who had been ailing with cancer of the stomach for some time. The deceased owned some property here, among it being a house and lot on Broadway, and his son will probably come out to settle up his affairs. Herman Dickel is in receipt of a letter from Mr. H. Deutzach of Los Angeles, in which he as agent of the latter gentleman receives instructions to notify the tenants on his property at the corner of Center and Lemon streets to vacate, it being his intention to build a large brick business house on oak tree place Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Davis' grocery store. The schoolhouse at Orangethorpe was burglarized some nights ago, and a number of books stolen. The officers have a clew, and are working on it. A farewell reception will be tendered Dr. and Mrs. Bullard by their many friends at Armory Hall this evening, previous to their departure for Los Angeles. “It’s a boy!” said our friend Scott, as he invaded the editorial sanctuary yesterday and handed around the Havanas. The new comer arrived on the Fourth and is just the picture of his pa. Al Smith is rejoicing over the arrival of a son and heir at his household early on Sunday morning. If the new kid shall prove to be as good a man as his daddy or granddaddy he will a good 'un. The Native Daughters meet this evening at 8, instead of in the afternoon. Intimations of a little quiet time, to be participated in by the young ladice, with their papas and mammas as invited guests, are current. B. F. Pritchard is putting up a grain warehouse at Northam station 40x100 feet which will hold 2,000 tons of grain. He will give it a coating of petroleum, rosin and creosote and will guarantee it free from weavil and mice. Specimens of gold and silver bearing quartz have been sent up by the party of Anaheim prospectors who are now at Tuccson, and the rock will be assayed in Los Angeles. George Heffner has located temporarily in the slow town of Pomona where he has accepted a position in a leading fruit and produce packing house. George is in receipt of a letter from Frank Littlefield at Eisenada, in which he says he is engaged in writing two hot stuff novels detailing his adventures. Among the guests at the Arrowhead hot springs hotel, which was destroyed by fire on the Fourth, were Sam Federman and family of this city. Mr. F. says he is out of luck on Fourth of July fires in hotels, and thinks that hereafter on the Glorious Fourth he will stay out of them by remaining at home. A bad runaway and smashup occurred at the Southern Pacific depot yesterday afternoon. A buggy was overturned and smashed and a little girl thrown out but not seriously injured. The horse finally brought up at Cheeseman's store and was caught and taken home和vehicle sent totheblacksmithshopforrepairs Fritz Ruhman announces that he has taken actively in hand the project of piping Cypress street, from Olive to Lemon,and we hope he will be successful. The present ditch is an unsightly affair,andtheappearanceofthethoroughfaroouldbe greatlyimprovedbypipingit.Fritzshouldhavethecordialassistanceofthepropertyownersalongthestreetaswellasthatofthepeopleofthecityatlarge,hisentertype John Schauman received a letter last Saturday from Tom Gomber，who lives in Milwaukee，announcingthedeathofhisfatherJ.C.Gomberformerlyofthisplacewhohadbeenailingtwithcancerofthestomachforsometime.Thedeceasedownedsomepropertyhere,m amongitbeingahouseandlotonBroadway,andhissonwillprobablycomeouttosemtupihisaffairs Herman Dickel is in receipt of a letter from Mr.H.DeutzachofLosAngles，inwhichheasagentofthelattergentlemanreceivesinstructionstonotifythetenantsonhispropertyatthecornerofCenterandLemonstreetstovacate.itbeinghisintentiontobuildalargebrickbusinesshouseonoakhtreeplaceMondayeveningat7:30o'clockatDavis'grocerystore. The schoolhouseatOrangethorpewasburglarizedsomenightsago,theadictionsofexpendituresmeetlastyear'swarrants.$1,\text{143}79leaveatotaldefaultattheendofthepresentmissionintherabovethreefundsamountingtofourvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillageandvillageandmusicamountingtofourvillage和ville Mr.Coombes,theefficientsuperintendentofconstructionupontheflumeworktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworkuponthebothflumescompletelycaptkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkingthecalkung Dr.Keith tolls the boss fish story.CollegeWashington on Friday inform him that he had been informed about contract for doing a bit of job completing down that way.Had unanticipated contract for doing two more “bitte” other books.The four mackeral were after considerable exertion,andTheCwasexceedinglyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishadseverallyjubilantoverhiscatch.Lewishad severallittlebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshadingline,thebirdshashingline,thebirdshashingline,thebirdshashingline,thebirdshashingline,thebirdshashingline,thebirdshashingline,thebirdshashingline,thebirdshashingline,thebirdshashingline,thebirdshashingline,thebirdshashingline,thebirdshashingline,thebirdshashingline,thebirdshashing线,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.., Supervisor Potter has been attending meetings of the Board of Equalizationofthe Week.He informs us thatinin taxable wealth in this county there is no doubt that theyhighland hind,and he occupied himself tearingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworksupplyingleaves that had passed into history.Lumw had several years chief engineer.theChesapeake和Ohio railroad,aengaging him on water company hailedcervesshe increasedin personalpropertyvery satisfactory.Fishto be attributeto field deputy system.Mr.Coombes,the efficient superintendentofconstruction upon the flume worktwiverhein,townyearshowsthatinhiscountbandtheworks John Schauman received a letter last Saturday from Tom Gomber, who lives in Milwaukee, announcing the death of his father, J. C. Gomber, formerly of this place, who had been ailing with cancer of the stomach for some time. The deceased owned some property here, among it being a house and lot on Broadway, and his son will probably come out to settle up his affairs. Herman Dickel is in receipt of a letter from Mr. H. Deutsch of Los Angeles, in which he as agent of the latter gentleman receives instructions to notify the tenants on his property at the corner of Center and Lemon streets to vacate, it being his intention to build a large brick business house on the lot. The building will be of modern design and will be used in part for store purposes. The raffle of Clarence Groat's pacing colt at Prof. Frantz's establishment last Friday evening resulted in Charley Gibbon, the pool expert, winning it with chance No. 220. The judges were Arthur Porter, Tony Adams, Vie Browning, Hugh May and Charley Wagner. The colt is a three-year-old, half brother to Silkwood, and has paced a quarter in 38. Frantz bought it and thinks he has a world beater. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Miller & Nagel, who have lately received a consignment of Superior Grand ranges, and have otherwise a comprehensive and well selected stock of hardware, crockery, glassware and cutlery. They make a specialty of steel hollow-ware and builders' supplies, and their establishment will be found to be up to date in every respect. While hauling gravel at the Olive bridge on Friday Charley Wommer helped a young man, whose horse had thrust one leg through the bridge, out of what threatened to be a pretty bad fix. The young man was driving in a buggy when the accident occurred, and but for assistance would have had a bad smash up. After helping the young man out of his difficulty, Charley started for town with a yard and a half of gravel. J. E. Grogan writes to us from his home in Minnesota, where he is secretary and manager of one of the largest butter and cheese companies in the northwest. He says: "The weather has been quite warm this summer here in Minnesota, warmer than at Anaheim last summer, and rather dry, but we have the promise of a magnificent crop. Harvest is just commencing. We are making between 8,000 and 9,000 pounds of butter per week at present. Saip it all to New York, and get half a cent above the highest quotations. I miss the fruit, especially the oranges. Just bought a dozen of California navels for 50 cents. Think I will visit California again next winter. Yours truly," The officers elected by the newly organized Good Templar lodge are as follows: W. L. Knowlton, lodged deputy; Elmer D. Knowlton, chief templar; Miss Cynthia Abbey, Hulteen & Bergstrom of Los Angeles—$1,908 85, without plastering; $2,204 complete. This bid was the lowest of the eleven submitted, and the bidders were awarded the contract. J. T. Wallace of Santa Ana bid $2,415, including plastering. J. G. Walker of Santa Ana—$1,907, not to include plastering. B. J. Perry of this city—$2,590, including plastering, and $2,290 50 without plastering. J. A. Vail of Fullerton—$2488 85 complete. J. C. Smith of Garden Grove—$2,150 without plastering; $2,411 with plastering. Geo. Slack—$2,450 without plastering. Henry Albrecht of Anaheim—$2,049 50 without plastering, and $2,314 50 complete. J. I. Bobat of Los Angeles—$2,200 without plastering, and $2,495 with plastering. H. A. McWilliams of Anaheim—$2,450 without plastering, and $250 for plastering. C. McNeill of Santa Ana—$2,175, without plastering. Work on the building will begin immediately. We have had amongst us for some weeks past a musician who is considered one of the most accomplished cello players in the United States. There are said to be only forty cello players in the country, and of these, only twenty are regarded as being masters of the instrument. Mr. Ludevich Opid himself a nephew of the well-known Madame Modjeska, has the honor of being rated as one of this exclusive set, and to hear him play would lead one to believe that the honor is not at all undeserved. Mr. Opid is sojourning in Southern California for the benefit of his wife's health, and is at present in Strawberry Valley with Mrs. Opid and the three children. He has been heard several times in this city since coming here some weeks ago, and his hearers have been transported with the quality of his music. Mr. Opid had a very flattering offer to come out from New York with Scheel and become a member of his celebrated orchestra, but he declined. Levers of music in town will attempt to prevail upon him to give a concert, probably in September, until which time he is expected to remain, and have a select coterie of Los Angeles professionals to assist him. Madame Modjeska will probably be here by that time, and she may consent to take part. Mr. H. Deutsch was in town yesterday and handed us an advertisement which be found on the second page this morning asking for bids for the purchase of the property on the corner of Center and L Street streets, on which he has resolved to erect elegant 75-feet brick building with Floor plate glass front. As soon as the ground cleared Mr. Deutsch intends beginning operations, and the building will be one of finest in the city. It will be divided three storerooms, one 38x65 feet, 14 high, and the others of smaller dimensions. The building will be at a convenient rear from the corner to admit of the erection three-story brick hotel, for which Mr. Dept will not build wishing one story high, of ornamental architecture and will have constructed as to admit of tending on an additional story at any Capt. Wood, formerly of this city, with the architect. The building will be on the Metropolitan block. The laugh is on Clay Kellogg. He gone all the way to Portland to marry a charming girl whom he had never seen returned to his home in Santa Ana, one run against the first snag of his blown honeymoon season. On Tuesday the Visitors politely intimated to the happy yeller Benedict that he had left the State with permission, or that he had exceeded the limits or贪取 demands of the statutes; the price of County Surveyor, which Clay filled so acceptably since the last election must be declared vacant! To say that young groom was the most astonished man four counties is to express it mildly; but Supervisors will probably reappoint him his office and say nothing about it. Clay too good a surveyor to lose his seat simply because he went out of the City to get married or because he exceeded time of his furlough, and his indiscretion may under all the circumstances be looked for. Wanted. A young girl to assist in house work; in family. Address: Box 5, Fullerton. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE PERSONAL MENTION. Philip Davis is down from San Francisco to remain a month or so buying wool. Mr. Cora Erdman of Los Angeles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, is visiting in town. Mrs. Wagner and Miss Rose Robison leave morning for the springs at Capistrano. Miss Leila Pfeninger is home from the normal school to spend her vacation with old folks at home. Mr. Zeyn and his daughter, Miss Minnie, are next week for the hot springs at Capistrano. Max Nebelung departs by Tuesday morning to train for the Capistrano geyser, after ending to a week's business in town. Mr. H. C. Kellogg and bride were in town Saturday on a visit to his relatives here. His happy couple have taken up their residence at Santa Ana. And Amerige left last week for a six-weeks' stay to his old home in Boston. He will be Newport before he returns, and may probably bring an heiress back with him. Conductor Nance's Riverside train was only minutes behind time Monday morning, going to the breaking of a rail up the road near Rincon. German Dickel has had quite a noticeable role for a day or two past, caused by his stepping on his foot while harnessing for a drive early on Tuesday morning. Robert Neipp, a recent graduate of the large county business college, has accepted very flattering offer from a mercantile firm Los Angeles, and will go to town to enter services. Agent Clabaugh and family spent Sunday pedando, listening to the Hawaiian band, taking in the sights. Operator Graves of Santa Ana office took his place at the at the deposit here. Earl Bennerscheidt has gone ever to Chino, where he has taken his regular situation in machine shops at the sugar factory. It is coming to be an expert hand at theery, and it is doubtful if a campaign would be a success without him. Bert Bynon, representing the Santa Blade, was in town a day or two ago. New proprietor of the Blade is making a stir, and recently had to enlarge his car to accommodate the increasing patronage. Horace Greeley McPhee and his band printers are "euro winners." Look at These WAY DOWN PRICES On Men's Wearables! Comment is Unnecessary. Men's Serviceable Suits $5 Men's Jean Pants 95c. Men's Pure Wool Suits $7 40 Men's Fine Overshirts 45c. Men's All Wool Pants $2 Men's Summer Underwear 25c Men's B Calf Shoes $1 35 Men's Fedora Hats 95c Men's Royal Gulf Shoes $2 Men's Black Socks 8 1-3c Men's Low Cut Shoes 95c Men's Fine Neckwear 25c Come and examine these goods. You will say they are the best values you ever saw. The Red Front BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. 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 Matters. 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! 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