anaheim-gazette 1895-08-01

FRANCHISE AGREED TO. The Trustees Consider the Railroad's Application Favorably. A Notice Passed to Print Fixing the 3d of September as the Time for the Sale of the Franchise—The Southern Pacific to He Built to Placentia in Time to Haul the Walnut Crop—Other Items—Br. Nugent, Who is now a Railroad Fireman, but was Once an Editor, Appears in the Superior Court to Give Testimony in the Yaeger Case—Beet Tests Continue High—Local Brevities and Minor Mention The board of city Trustees met in adjourned session on Tuesday evening and passed to print the application of the Southern Pacific railway for a franchise to construct and operate its road on Santa Ana street. A telegram had been received from Mr. Muir a few days before, to the effect that the changes suggested in the ordinance by the Trustees had been agreed to by his company and that everything was all right. There was nothing further to be done than that the city fathers meet and pass their application for the franchise. All the members of the board were present, and on being called to order, Clerk Nebelung read the following dispatch from Mr. Muir: LOS ANGELES, July 25. To T. A. Darling, Agent, Anaheim: Your letter of the 29th at hand. The change made by the Trustees in the reading of the franchise is all right. I wish you would send me a copy of franchise as amended. J. A. MUIR, Superintendent The application for the franchise was then taken up and considered. W. A. Rugg appeared and said that he had interviewed a large number of the citizens of the city in reference to granting the franchise, and had met with a universal and emphatic protest to such action. A majority of the people, he said, were against the railroad coming into town unless a more definite understanding could be had in regard to the building of the depot, and the keeping of street crossings in repair. Trustee Helmsen charged him with printing garbled interviews about the franchise, and stated emphatically that had he given a correct version of the matter to the gentlemen interviewed, not a single objection could be raised to the action of the board in granting the franchise. There was no doubt about the erection of a depot—that was what the road is coming up townfor, and as for keeping the street crossings in repair, that part of the ordinance and all others connected with it had met with the approval of the city attorney, and so far as he himself was concerned, they were entirely satisfactory. Trustee Lewis said that it seemed to him that if there were such unanimous and eminent improvement. James Forbes and wife have gone on a camping trip to Temescal canyon. Hill's threshing outfit is threshing barley in this vicinity. He has Mr. Harper as cook, who used to be with the Earl Co. T. Anderson's house is completed and will soon be occupied. Chas. Wagner's wife who has been on the sick list is improving. John Evans leaves next week for a camping and fishing trip at Long Beach. C. Moran and sister spent Sunday at the Landing. Mrs. C. Woodward is improving after a serious illness. Miss M. L. Gower has secured a very desirable position as teacher in the Los Angeles schools. The board of education is fortunate in securing her services. The peach crop is very light in this section, while prunes are a full crop. Generally the walnuts are looking fine, and while the crop is light it will be of fine quality; soft shells are quite good, while the hard shell is short. BEETS BRING MONEY. OVER TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE FIRST MONTH'S SHIPMENTS ENDING YESTERDAY. YESTERDAY WAS THE LIVELIEST DAY OF THE SEASON. One could hear the beet grinder crushing beets noisily as he approached the laboratory yesterday. It was the last day in which to get beets in for the first monthly payment, which will be made on the 15th. The floor of the laboratory was covered with baskets containing samples, and in two hours and a half 44 polariscopic tests were made by the chemists. Counting the duplicates, over fifty tests were made in this time. On Tuesday 56 samples of Anaheim beets were brought in, and from Buena Park there were 22 samples, a total of 78 altogether. It was the biggest day of the season, and 21 cars, weighing 384 tons, were shipped to Chino. Yesterday the indications were that this record would be beaten, and at 4 o'clock it looked as if 22 or 23 cars would be shipped out. Eleven cars were shipped out in the forereon and fully as many if not more would go out in the afternoon. Up to yesterday 2,200 wagon loads of beets had been brought in, and the total shipments up to last evening were 5,347 tons. The first week 1,070 tons were shipped, the second 1,546, and the third 1,654. On Monday of this week 293 tons were sent out, on Tuesday 384, and yesterday the shipments aggregated 400 tons. Estimating the beets at $4 per ton, the first month's payment will amount to upwards of $21,000. Through the courtesy of the chemists at the laboratory the following tests of the beets polarized during the week are given public: Sugar. Purity. D. E. Cooper. 16.7 82.6 E. L. Heim. 18.4 87.8 T. J. Jones. 15.6 80.0 J. W. McLellan. 12.9 79.1 J. W. Swope. 13.4 82.0 BR. NUGENT ON THE SIDE. OUR OLD FRIEND BOBS UP IN PERIOR COURT TO GIVE MONY IN THE YAEGER SAID YAEGER WAS A RE DRINKER. In the Superior Court at Santa Frida Friday last Br. J.E.Nugent, whilow departed Journal newspaper here, we give testimony in the case of Jakie va. the Santa Fe railroad company, has been a fireman on the Santa Fe paper flew up the blooming spout, residence is now in San Bernardino comes through Anaheim every morning the 9:24 Riverside train, north bound can look out of his cab up Center strife see his aforetime sanctum and the day of Paddy Whack most any day goes south again at 2:55 each afternight and can look up the street again wants to. Nugent is looking well has a clear eye, firm tread and a man's hand heartily as if he to see him. He smokes cigarettes and his hair is still red. He held hand while Clerk Brook administers usual oath, then took his seat, thrust leg over the other, put his hand up mustache and twirled one side and thereto, and proceeded: Question by Mr. Lucas—Where do side? Answer—San Bernardino. Q.-Where did you live before going San Bernardino? A.-At Anaheim and lerton. Q.-Do you know Mr. Yaeger? A.-sir. Q.-How long have you known him Ob, I suppose a couple of years, maybeyears. Q.-Do you know what his habits do drinking is toxicating drinks? A.-as to what they used to be; have not much often the last year or two. Q.-By used to be, includes what p.A.-Year ago last October. Q.-Up to that time? A.-Yes,sir. Q.-What were they? A.-Well,b a man that drank regularly.[Laught] Q.-Did you see him often? A.-pose every few days. CROSS EXAMINATION. Question by Mr. Chynoweth—Howularly did he drink? A.-Well,most time I saw him we had two or three d together.[Laughter.] Q.-You don't know that he drank between times? A.-Have seen him when I didn't drink.[Smiles.]** Q.-You didn't see him drink when didn't see him? A.-When I didn't see couldn't see him drink very well.[Smiles.]** Q.-How often did you see him? Sometimes every week or ten days, perhaps every two or three days; saw right along. Q.-And for how long did this keep A.-Well, as long as I knew him or around where he was. Q.-And what did he usually drink? Trustee Helmsen charged him with print-garbled interviews about the franchise, and stated emphatically that had he given a correct version of the matter to the gentlemen interviewed, not a single objection could be raised to the action of the board in granting the franchise. There was no doubt about the erection of a depot—that was what the road is coming up town for, and as for keeping the street crossings in repair, that part of the ordinance and all others connected with it had met with the approval of the city attorney, and so far as he himself was concerned, they were entirely satisfactory. Trustee Lewis said that it seemed to him that if there were such unanimous and emphatic objections on the part of the people of the city to granting a franchise, that at least a delegation of those dissatisfied would be present and state their reasons for their objection to the course which everybody knew the council would pursue. He had been able to find no objection to the granting of the franchise—in fact, the people were all the other way. After further discussion it was moved and seconded that the application for a franchise be passed to print, and that the same be published in the Santa Ana Blade for ten days, the law requiring that all applications of that nature be printed for ten days in a daily newspaper printed in the county, and also to appear in the GAZETTE for a period of thirty days. Mr. Rugg said that there would in his opinion be no objection to the granting of the ordinance on the part of the people of this city if they were satisfied that everything was all right, but they had not seen it, and had no means of knowing what it contained. He suggested that the council should not act hastily, and that the interests of the people would be best subserved by deferring action for at least two weeks, at the end of which time, if there be no further objection against the ordinance, it could be passed. Trustee Helmsen suggested that the gentleman was out of order, and on the previous question being moved, the application was passed to print by the unanimous vote of the board—Trustees McWilliams, Conrad, Lewis, Helmsen and Rust voting aye. There being no noes, Clerk Nebelung was instructed to so enter it upon the minutes. The notice of application will be found in the new advertisements printed on the second page this morning. Tuesday, Sept. 30, is the date set for finally disposing of the franchise, which must according to law be sold to the highest bidder. Mr. Muir was expected down from Los Angeles, but found it impossible to appear. He telegraphed as follows: LOS ANGELES, July 30, 1895. To T. A. Darling, Anaheim. Just received your letter of yesterday on my return to my office this afternoon. As I have another engagement for to-night, it is impossible for me to go to Anaheim. Please express to your counsel my requests, and explain to them the cause of my absences. I shall embrace my first opportunity to visit Anaheim. J. A. MUIR, Superintendent. Mr. Muir's detention in Los Angeles was probably caused by the arrival of Messrs. Huntington, Fillmore, Hood and other officials of the road from San Francisco. He has been slated for promotion in the railway service by reason of the recent death of A. N. Towne, and will probably be transferred to San Francisco. Regarding the nonsensical notion that it is the railroad's purpose to run their road through town without putting in a depot, an extract from a letter written by Mr. Muir to Agent Darling here, to the following effect, will be of interest: "There will be no question whatever with regard to our erecting a freight and passenger depot on the street [Santa Ana street], at or near the intersection of Los Angeles street], and there is but little doubt that the place named by them [the Trustees] is the proper location, and in all probability we shall put it just where they want it." OTHER BUSINESS. Marshal Steadman reported that the boys had taken out the hand fire engine on Wednesday afternoon and evening for a little practice, and had found the machine to be in better order than he had expected. George Heffner went to Los Angeles on Tuesday in response to information that his father, who has been at the Sisters' Hospital for some time past, was lying at the point of death. He returned yesterday and went to Esensonada to attend to some matters affecting his father's business there. Yesterday the old man's condition was very low, and there were small nopes of his recovery. Ladies of Anaheim and vicinity, attention. You are interested more or less in stylist footwear; of course you are; take a little time and go to The Red Front, Santa Ana, and ask them to show you the nobly line of Ladies' and Misses' shoes, that are advertised in the GAZETTE. It might pay you to publicize: D.E. E. Cooper ... 16.7 E.L. E. Heim ... 18.4 T.J. Jones ... 15.6 J.W. McLollan ... 12.9 J.W. Swope ... 13.4 A.Brusky ... 14.3 Geo. Betts ... 15.3 A.J. Sparkes ... 17.6 B.H. Hiss ... 14.2 J.W. Hawkins ... 15.9 R.A. Rucker ... 13.7 J.B. Eells ... 16.1 F.J. Spiegel ... 16.3 G.Lenz ... 15.1 F.F. Seitz ... 17.7 C.Lathrop ... 15.9 C.Swall ... 18.8 C.T.Coulthard ... 16.8 W.Peckstein ... 16.4 J.Amlin ... 16.6 W.H.Ball ... 18.0 J.Seaman ... 12.6 L.P.Lyle ... 19.1 M.F.Dunham ... 15.9 G.Wheaton ... 15.0 Geo.Betts ... 16.9 M.Good ... 14.8 R.R.Rucker ... 15.9 R.J.Sparkes ... 19.7 Newsome ... 16.0 W.J.Jones ... 15.6 V.Gustafson ... 17.0 L.Bressel ... 15.3 Devoe & Kanous ... 16.3 L.Hemmerling ... 18.0 T.Thompson ... 16.8 J.N.Long ... 14.7 S.S.Ball ... 15.1 W.J.Jones ... 13.9 J.Ells ... 15.0 L.A.Evans ... 16.7 T.W.W Carter ... 11.2 F.Steinke ... 16.4 B.B.Hadley ... 15.8 B.H.Hiss ... 15.8 Dan Kearns ... 14.2 S.S.Ball ... 17.7 L.A.Evans ... 16.3 J.W.Hawkins ... 14.9 W.Gebert ... 14.0 A.Henry ... 14.5 J.N.Duval ... 18.0 A.P.Moon ... 16.0 H.Getjens ... 18.1 F.Seaman ... 15.6 F.Lyons ... 12.0 F.Fenel ... 15.3 P.Wpeckstein ... 17.2 J.P.Gul... 15.6 DAILY AVERAGES. Sugar... Purity. Monday, July 22... 15.9 Tuesday, July 23... 15.8 Wednesday, July 24... 16.0 Thursday, July 25... 16.1 Friday, July 26... 16.0 Saturday, July 27... 00.0 REV.Burton has gone to the mountain for inspiration: Rev.Holcomb supplies his pulpit, and gives his hearers uplifting thoughts without narrowness or bigtry. A number of "our girls" are camping Long Beach, and of course,"our boys" down on Sundays to attend church service. Mr.Morris from Ohio, has rented Wells place for fifteen months. Our school is supplied with new teachers in every department: Prof.Yoder goes to Pico Heights as principal of the school there. Mr.Runker takes his place: Mr.Barnes goes to Villa Park: Walter Hill one of our boys, just graduated from Normal; takes his place: Miss Hail of Santa Ana takes Miss Wing's place in the primary department: Miss Yarr has a position in the Ventura schools, and Miss Mitchell one of our girls, a graduate of the Normal, takes her place. THE DRAMA. Fullerton comes to the front with another dramatic performance: Our neighbor seems to have a penchant for amateur theatreicals and they are proverbially successful ones too.The one in question will be given Friday evening, August 9th, under the auspices of the Fullerton Library Association.Two roaring fares will be rendered by a seismic local cast, and the Fullerton Glee Club and Crowther's band will furnish the music.The following cast of characters insures a successful evening: Regarding the nonsensical notion that it is the railroad's purpose to run their road through town without putting in a depot, an extract from a letter written by Mr. Muir to Agent Darling here, to the following effect, will be of interest: "There will be no question whatever with regard to our erecting a freight and passenger depot on the street [Santa Ana street, at or near the intersection of Los Angeles street], and there is but little doubt that the place named by them [the Trustees] is the proper location, and in all probability we shall put it just where they want it." OTHER BUSINESS. Marshal Steadman reported that the boys had taken out the hand fire engine on Wednesday afternoon and evening for a little practice, and had found the machine to be in better order than he had expected. In fact the old machine was a bird, and on the strength of the enthusiasm prevailing at the moment, a fire company had been organized. He asked permission to take the machine out for practice twice a month, and also the privilege of meeting in the city hall to hold the company's business meetings. Granted. A warrant for $20 73 was drawn in favor of Lewis & Co., for monies advanced on hay for the city. The Superintendent of Streets was instructed to clean the streets and walks of weeds. Trustee Lewis reported that 5,000 carbons ordered in the East and now in the Los Angeles electrical supply house had been found to be too large for use here, and were now held subject to the orders of the house; also that a new fifty-light transformer was needed, to do away with some of the smaller transformers, and he had written to get prices for the same. Report filed and committee instructed to purchase whatever supplies are necessary. Mayor Rust reported that the water company had left a platform lying upon the ground at the corner of Sycamore and Palm streee, after having cemented the ditches on those thoroughfares, which scares teams and ought to be removed. The Clerk was ordered to notify the water company to remove the same. The Committee on Public Improvements had no report to make in the matter of new lights to be supplied tenants in the Backs block, viz., Fred Backs, Porter & Seale, Jos. Backs, and Prof. Baum. They were given further time and will report at the next meeting. The board discussed the matter of water and light meters, and on motion the installing of the same was left to the discretion of the Finance Committee. The council adjourned, and all hands walked down the street together, and one man took sugar in his, and everything seemed lovely on account of the passage of the railroad franchise, and the road will be built to Placentia in time to handle the walnut crop. PLACENTIA POINTERS. J. K. Tuffree and family are at the Landing camping. Mr. Hervey's house is nearly completed. —George Heffner went to Los Angeles on Tuesday in response to information that his father, who has been at the Sisters' Hospital for some time past, was lying at the point of death. He returned yesterday and went to Ensenada to attend to some matters affecting his father's business there. Yesterday the old man's condition was very low, and there were small hopes of his recovery. Ladies of Anaheim and vicinity, attention. You are interested more or less in stylish footwear; of course you are; take a little time and go to The Red Front, Santa Ana, and ask them to show you the nobby line of Ladies' and Misses' shoes, that are advertised in the GAZETTE. It might pay you to do it; the line of shoes in question are remarkably good values. For the past week or ten days, L. D. Osgood of Garden Grove, has been paying frequent visits to the Santa Fe depot in Santa Ana, meeting every train from the East, and evidently expecting the arrival of a friend. He did not make his usual visit to the depot on Monday, and a beautiful and attractive young lady came. A telephone message to the Grove brought Osgood on the double quick, and the neighbors all say that wedding bells will chime in the Grove in the near future. A dispatch from San Diego, under date of July 20, says: At a meeting of the business men this afternoon at the office of G. C. Arnold, resolutions inviting the Southern Pacific Railroad Company to build a proposed branch to this city and offering to aid in seuring rights of way and terminals was adopted. A committee was appointed to confer with the Southern Pacific officials at once. The resolutions recite that this is done because of the failure of the Santa Fe to keep its contract with San Diego by maintaining its main offices and shops on this bay, and that since removing them to Los Angeles the company has worked against San Diego; also that since the Temecula Canyon branch was washed out it has not been restored, and thus trade north of Fallbrook has been cut off. Therefore San Diego should abandon all hope of the Santa Fe fulfilling its obligations. Orange County Marble Works. H. L. Talbott, the Marble Cutter, won't be undersold by any agent or middle-man, who hire all their work done. When you buy your grave stones from them you pay double for them, and when you buy of an agent you pay twenty per cent to them. I do my own work, and if I make living wages I can live and let live, and save you money. I will call on those that are unneed of grave stones. Or when in Santa Ana call at the shop on Main street, between Third and Fourth. I handle nothing but the best of marble and guarantee all my work. I can give you prices from a $10 stone to as high as you want to pay for a monument or vault. THE DRAMA. Fullerton comes to the front with another dramatic performance. Our neighbor seems to have a penchant for amateur theatreicals and they are proverbially successful ones too. The one in question will be given Friday evening, August 9th, under the auspices of the Fullerton Library Association. Two roaring factions will be rendered by a select local cast, and the Fullerton Glee Club and Crowther's band will furnish the music. The following cast of characters insures a successful evening: A PROPOSAL UNDER DIFFICULTIES. Bob Yardsley...Mr. Frank Purdy Jack Barlow...Dr. Hagardorn Dorothy Andrews...Mrs. Hagardorn Sally...Miss Lella Pfeninger WHITEBAIT AT GREENWICH. Anthony William Glimmer...Mr. Druce Benjamin Buzzard...Mr. Purdy John Small...Dr. Hagardorn Lucretla Buzzard...Mrs. Hagardorn Sally...Miss Pfeninger CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, Aug. 4: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11 Morning service. 3 P.M., Junior Endeavorers. 7:30 p.m., Y.P.S.C.E. Takes place of preaching service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Methodist Episcopal church, on Philadelphia street. Services held each alternate Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m., Rev. W.G. Cowan, pastor. St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Rev. W.P. Case, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 11. German Methodist Episcopal Church, Fritz Reiser, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. All Germans are cordially invited. St Boniface Catholic church. Services every Sunday morning and evening. Rev. John Caballeria, pastor. DEATH. BROWN—In East Los Angeles, Calh., July 29, 1895, of paralysis, L.M.Brown, son-in-law of James A.Davis, and brother-in-law of Wm.R.Harker of this city. L.M.Brown was Deputy City Clerk of Los Angeles until he was stricken down with paralysis about a year ago. The funeral occurred on Wednesday, July 31st, at 10 o'clock A.M. O.R.Luedke is now prepared to supply the public with the finest violin and guitar strings in the market. His assortment of strings and harmonicas will be complete in a few days. When you see it you will say it is the best ever brought to town. He is now selling out, at cost, his entire stock of the celebrated A.J.Jordan outlery. Now is the time to get a good knife cheap..augl4t MR. NUGENT ON THE STAND ORLD FRIEND BOBS UP IN THE SUPERIOR COURT TO GIVE TESTIMONY IN THE YAEGER CASE—SAID YAEGER WAS A REGULAR DRINKER. On the Superior Court at Santa Ana on day last Br. J.E. Nugent, whilom of the started Journal newspaper here, was called give testimony in the case of Jake Yaeger the Santa Fe railroad company. Nugent been a fireman on the Santa Fe since his first flew up the blooming spout, and hisidence is now in San Bernardino. He es through Anaheim every morning on 9:24 Riverside train, north bound, and look out of his cab up Center street and his aforetime sanctum and the haunts Paddy Whack most any day. He south again at 2:55 each afternoon, can look up the street again if he tries to. Nugent is looking well. He a clear eye, firm tread and shakes man's hand heartily as if he is glad see him. He smokes cigarettes yet, his hair is still red. He held up his while Clerk Brook administered the oath, then took his seat, threw one over the other, put his hand up to his cache and twirled one side and then the rer, and proceeded: testion by Mr. Lucas—Where do you re-Answer—San Bernardino. Where did you live before going to Bernardino? A.—At Anaheim and Fulen. Do you know Mr. Yaeger? A.—Yes. How long have you known him? A.—suppose a couple of years, maybe three. Do you know what his habits are asinking intoxicating drinks? A.—Well, what they used to be; have not met very often the last year or two. By used to be, includes what period? Year ago last October. Up to that time? A.—Yes, sir. What were they. A.—Well, he was that drank regularly. [Laughter.] Did you see him often? A.—I suppere few days. CROSS EXAMINATION. testion by Mr. Chynoweth—How regd did he drink? A.—Well, most every saw him we had two or three drinks er. [Laughter.] You don't know that he drank any on times? A.—Have seen him drink I didn't drink. [Smiles.] You didn't see him drink when you see him? A.—When I didn't see him, it see him drink very well. [More] How often did you see him? A.—mes every week or ten days, and as every two or three days; saw him long. And for how long did this keep up? ell, as long as I knew him or was where he was. And what did he usually drink? A.—don't worry about it. COUNTY Clerk Brock writes with his left hand. The Santa Fe depot is being repainted. All the depots along the line are being similarly treated. I. V. Albertson has the contract for painting the Boldt residence on Center street, and will impart his usual artistic touches to the edifice. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will have a dime social at the Hotel del Campo on next Tuesday evening. The ladies will sell ice cream and cake. The south-bound afternoon train over the Southern Pacific was an hour late yesterday, on account of a broken piston rod at Buena Park on the up trip. Major Driffil has decorated his office with the sign "Bring in your beets!" and has extended the time for weighing from 6 to 6:30 p.m. Orders have been received to rush the beets in. Attention is directed to the advertisement of King's dress-cutting and dress-making school. The ladies in charge are modistes of wide reputation and their work is warranted to give satisfaction. Frank Porter has been enjoying a visit from his brother, George Porter, of Texas, the past week. This is their first meeting in many years, and Frank is making the visit as pleasant as possible. Surveys have been made near the proposed site of the co-operative sugar factory for the purpose of running ditches to drain the land of water which has flooded the tract from adjacent artesian wells. The laboratory boys went down to the Landing on Sunday to listen to the sighing of the sad sea waves, which despite the loud bathing suits, they could hear quite well. Monday they assured the reporter that they saw the sea serpent. The irrigation board meets to-day for the last time. To-morrow the Superior Court will be asked for a decree dissolving the district, and thenforceward it will go out of existence. All bills against the district should be in-to-day. A dime social will be given at the Methodist church on the evening of the 9th instant by the Union Christian Endeavor Societies of the Methodist and Christian churches. The proceeds will be for the purchase of new singing books for the choir. A meeting of the stockholders of the Westminster butter and cheese company is called to assemble at the office of the company in Westminster on the 16th instant, for the purpose of adopting a code of bylaws for the government of the corporation. Cyclone Magoffin has been in town for a few days past, and may decide to locate permanently. He has been living at the town of Lemon, near Spadra, and in a base ball game recently struck out eighteen men. we hope Louie will be able to fish out his buckboard, if it hasn't washed out to sea, after the season is over, and keep the forty dollars beside. Six new beet cars arrived at the S.P. depot on Tuesday, six came in yesterday,and six will arrive each day until the complement of twenty-five new cars now being made at the shops at Sacramento shall arrive and go into the best-carrying trade. These cars are built especially for carrying beets, and swell the total number engaged in the business to 132. Twenty carloads of beets were shipped out on Tuesday. This is 400 tons, and is the largest single day's shipment of the season. Santa Ana merchants are said to have raised $10,000 as a bonus to the Southern Pacific to build its road from Long Beach to that city, and San Diego citizens, in mass meeting assembled, have asked the company to extend its road to that place, and appointed a committee to wait upon it to that effect. This is no time for us to quibble about depot sites, or to split hairs about street crossings. We must have the railroad through town and be in the swim, or our name will be Dennis forever. Dave Rogers has been in town frequently of late in the interest of the co-operative creamery, which starts up at Westminster to-day. He has been appointed collector of subscriptions for the enterprise, and informs us he is gratified at the liberality of the people in taking stock. Dave is arranging for a grand picnic just as soon as the machinery gets in good running order, and will invite all his friends to attend. With such gentlemen as he, and the Edwards and James Moss and the other enterprising farmers whose names we see on the list, at the helm, the factory will be a success without a doubt. The Westminster co-operative cheese and butter factory begins operations to-day. Fifty-four stockholders are engaged in the enterprise and the stock is subscribed for by men whose aim it is to make the enterprise an entire success. A complete plant has been put in by a Chicago firm, which is represented here by its agent, Mr. Smith. Although it was the intention of the promoters to dispose of the stock entirely in Westminster,a number of our citizens have subscribed for stock, and are satisfied that their money is well invested. A meeting of stock-holders will be held on the 16th instant to adopt a code of by-laws and transact such other business as may come before the meeting. Afterthe meeting we may have something interesting to tell our readers. A party somewhat out of the common was given at the home of a young lady on Los Angeles street on Friday evening, and judging from reports concerning itthe affair must have been quite enjoyable, at least tothe fortunate young man who wasthe only gentleman present. Young ladies tothe number of about fifteen conceived ofthe idea that it would be lots of fun to arrange for a gathering of the femininity arrayed inthe latest styles of fashion,and invite a certain young man,who lives at Placentia,touchHe was tobe onlythe maleattend PERSONAL MEN Mr.W.J.Fay has returned from Denver. Henry Burdorf left yesterday for an outing of several weeks. Max Nebelung has returned fromto the springs and is at his office. W.M.MoFadden and familyLanding forthe camping season. Miss Emillie Heimann of Loshe guest of Miss Fritzy Helmldays last week. Mrs.Fred Maurer took her daughter Tuesday for Milwaukee,where she six weeks' visit to relatives. Mr.Pendleton and family pass town yesterday on their way tothe camping season. Jim Rimpau came in from Tuesdayafter an absenceof someon short vacation visit to his foe Major Driffil enjoyed a visitfrom two little girls who came toLos Angeles on Tuesdayto see her Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Smith andRuth and Grace,they have beenn Long Beach fora couple ofweekturned home Sunday. Supervisor Potter was in townwith his daughter who had justfrom a trip to Long Beach where sheedthe Chautauqua. Miss Blanche Mitchell has beenwith Mrs.Cadmanfor several oShe left on Tuesday with a partyfor a week'souting at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs.Harker and Mr.daughter,Miss Davis,went up toles yesterdayto attendthe funeralBrownwhose deceaseis noted elseDick Barhamwas in towngeles on Saturdayin his capacityforthe internal revenue service.Old hard atthe business,bbuti younger every day.F.J.Capitain was in towngeales on Tuesday.He says we seewith two sugar factories instead of oneco-operative factory andthe othertos,and that we shall beatthe worftaining sugar. Mr.E.Chambers,freight agentSouthern California Railway CompanyAngeles,has been appointedtotheof general freight agentofthat headquartersat Los Angeles.Mrs.Mowry,rendered excellenttradeand guitar duetswhich were hi-priestedbyMiss Wilmot Lawrenceenternumberofherfriendsatthehomegrand-parents,Dr.andMrs.Harfridayevening.Sheandhertalentedtownandguitar duetswhich were hi-priestedbyMiss Wilmot Lawrenceenternumberofherfriendsatthehomegrand-parents,Dr.andMrs.Harfridayevening.Sheandhertalentedtownandguitar duetswhich were hi-priestedbyMiss Wilmot Lawrenceenternumberofherfriendsatthehomegrand-parents,Dr.andMrs.Harfridayevening.Sheandhertalentedtownandguitar duetswhich were hi-priestedbyMiss Wilmot Lawrenceenternumberofherfriendsatthehomegrand-parents,Dr.andMrs.Harfridayevening.Sheandhertalentedtownandguitar duetswhich were hi-priestedbyMiss Wilmot Lawrenceenternumberofherfriendsatthehomegrand-parents,Dr.andMrs.Harfridayevening.Sheandhertalentedtownandguitar duetswhich were hi-priestedbyMiss Wilmot 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For more information about this page or related content please contact me Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquiries Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisitions Myquisition THE DRAMA In comes to the front with another performance. Our neighbor seems enchantor amateur theatricals, are proverbially successful ones, one in question will be given Friug. August 9th, under the auspices Barton Library Association. Twooes will be rendered by a select and the Fullerton Gloe Club and band will furnish the music. cast of characters insures a evening: A dime social will be given at the Methodist church on the evening of the 9th instant by the Union Christian Endeavor Societies of the Methodist and Christian churches. The proceeds will be for the purchase of new singing books for the choir. A meeting of the stockholders of the Westminster butter and cheese company is called to assemble at the office of the company in Westminster on the 16th instant, for the purpose of adopting a code of bylaws for the government of the corporation. Cyclone Magoffin has been in town for a few days past, and may decide to locate permanently. He has been living at the town of Lemon, near Spadra, and in a base ball game recently struck out eightteen men, and then his side lost the game. If he locates here, a revival of baseball will be in order. Monday was blue Monday at the beet headquarters, and not so many carloads of beets were loaded on other days. Saturday was a heavy day, and Chemists McLeod and Wade read a hundred polarisopic tests of beets brought in, having to work until midnight to finish the job. The Executive Board of the orange exchanged, in session at Los Angeles yesterday, declared a second dividend of $4,000 on the refrigerator car rebates. Sixteen thousand dollars was received a couple of weeks ago, and this second dividend swells the rebates to $20,000. The Santa Ana Blade issued on Saturday evening last a special edition of twelve pages which was a credit alike to the community in which it is published, and to its energetic proprietors as well. Br. McPhee is making quite a stir with the Blade, and judging from all appearances, he will "sure win" is winning now and enjoying himself. While Miss Cora Lewis was riding her wheel on Center street one evening last week she was so unfortunate as to come into collision with Harry Davis, who was riding his wheel in the opposite direction. She took a header and in the fall sustained painful bruises about the face and head. Her wheel was considerably damaged, while that of Mr. Davis escaped with its rider uninjured. The new military regulations make it necessary that each company in the National Guard of the State drill with a minimum of fifty men after next January, until which time it is understood no further must-outs will occur. That our local company will be maintained up to its high standard of excellence there is no doubt, and when it comes to the final muster-out, we think it will pass inspection along with the best of them. Mr. McGarry informs us that he has disposed of forty eight of his beet pullers, and although he is turning them out as fast as he can, the supply is not equal to the demand. He has quite a number of orders ahead from the Chino farmers, and expects to dispose of one to every beet raiser in the country. A new detachable shoe point, which may be taken off and sharpened as occasion may require, adds materially to the effectiveness of the machine. A fire company with twenty-three members was organized last Wednesday evening, with Marshal Steadman chief, and Doc Engelke captain. Ed Boege was elected Secretary and Joe Hatfield Treasurer. The young men are taking a lively interest in the organization, and will no doubt be of valuable service to the city in case of fire. Weekly drills will be held, and financial encouragement will be asked from the citizens. Mr. Billy Hale was presented with a fine meerschaum pipe and amber cigar holder by the employees engaged in the packing-house at Fullerton. Billy was foreman of the establishment during the season, and his dime social will be given at the Methodist church on the evening of the 9th instant by the Union Christian Endeavor Societies of the Methodist and Christian churches. The proceeds will be for the purchase of new singing books for the choir. A meeting of the stockholders of the Westminster butter and cheese company is called to assemble at the office of the company in Westminster on the 16th instant, for the purpose of adopting a code of bylaws for the government of the corporation. Cyclone Magoffin has been in town for a few days past, and may decide to locate permanently. He has been living at the town of Lemon, near Spadra, and in a base ball game recently struck out eightteen men, and then his side lost the game. If he locates here, a revival of baseball will be in order. Monday was blue Monday at the beet headquarters, and not so many carloads of beets were loaded on other days. Saturday was a heavy day, and Chemists McLeod and Wade read a hundred polarisopic tests of beets brought in, having to work until midnight to finish the job. The Executive Board of the orange exchanged, in session at Los Angeles yesterday, declared a second dividend of $4,000 on the refrigerator car rebates. Sixteen thousand dollars was received a couple of weeks ago, and this second dividend swells the rebates to $20,000. The Santa Ana Blade issued on Saturday evening last a special edition of twelve pages which was a credit alike to the community in which it is published, and to its energetic proprietors as well. Br. McPhee is making quite a stir with the Blade, and judging from all appearances, he will "sure win" is winning now and enjoying himself. While Miss Cora Lewis was riding her wheel on Center street one evening last week she was so unfortunate as to come into collision with Harry Davis, who was riding his wheel in the opposite direction. She took a header and in the fall sustained painful bruises about the face and head. Her wheel was considerably damaged, while that of Mr. Davis escaped with its rider uninjured. Mr. McGarry informs us that he has disposed of forty eight of his beet pullers, and although he is turning them out as fast as he can, the supply is not equal to the demand. He has quite a number of orders ahead from the Chino farmers, and expects to dispose of one to every beet raiser in the country. A new detachable shoe point, which may be taken off and sharpened as occasion may require, adds materially to the effectiveness of the machine. A fire company with twenty-three members was organized last Wednesday evening, with Marshal Steadman chief, and Doc Engelke captain. Ed Boege was elected Secretary and Joe Hatfield Treasurer. The young men are taking a lively interest in the organization, and will no doubt be of valuable service to the city in case of fire. Weekly drills will be held, and financial encouragement will be asked from the citizens. Mr. Billy Hale was presented with a fine meerschaum pipe and amber cigar holder by the employees engaged in the packing-house at Fullerton. Billy was foreman of the establishment during the season, and his dime social will be given at the Methodist church on the evening of the 9th instant by the Union Christian Endeavor Societies of the Methodist and Christian churches. The proceeds will be for the purchase of new singing books for the choir. A party somewhat out of the common was given at home of a young lady on Los Angeles street on Friday evening, and judging from reports concerning itthe affair must have been quite enjoyable, at least to fortunate young man who was only gentleman present. Young ladies to the number of about fifteen conceived of the idea that it would be lots of fun to arrange for a gathering of the femininity arrayed in the latest styles of fashion, and invite a certain young man, who lives at Placentia, to attend. He was to be the only male attendant. The young gentleman had previously endeared himself to the ladies by taking a 'bus load' of them to the beach, some evenings ago, and the young ladies desired to testify to their appreciation of his gallanty. The ladies gathered at the allotted time and awaited the coming of the object of their adoration. He believed that others of the sterner sex would be present, but was surprised to find that he had good fortune to have been selected to entertain the fair charmers single handed and alone. Under the radiance of their sweet smiles he is said at first to have become rattled, but finally became reconciled to his fate and proceeded to make best of his enviable situation. Six freight cars were piled up one on top of the other in an indiscriminate mass of wreckage at the Orange depot last Friday afternoon. The track was torn up and the cars splintered into kindling wood, and the noise of the wreck was such as to cause the people up town to run down to the station to see what was up. A great crowd collected, and it was not until 6 o'clock, after the wreck had blockedaded the track for about four hours; that the debris was removed so that passenger trains could run. The wreck caused by a broken axle, and the train was just moving out of the depot slowly, and no loss if resulted or injury tothe train hands occurred. Had it been running swiftly,the entire train would probably have been ditched and loss of life been inevitable. The wreck train was wired for at Los Angeles and flew through town tothe songofthe wreck,and a large force of men were putto work clearing upthe debris and relayingthe track. The north-bound San Diego train,due here at 6 o'clockwas detainedfora considerable lengthoftimeaswas alsothe south-bound Riverside passenger.The torn trackand badly demolishedcars,brokenaxlesanddetachedwheelsscatteredaboutwereimpressiveindicationsoftheforcesengagedinthewreck,andthatlossoflife didnotresultsemiraculous. Attorney Chynoweth was called to Los Angeles on Saturday by deathofhis brother-in-law,james A.De Longwho died Friday evening at 8:30.ofBright's diseaseofthe kidneys.An inquiry was held onthe remains on Saturday afternoonwhentheCoroner's jury found that death resultedfrom natural causes.Decasedwasa nativeofKansas,andwasatthetimeofhisdeathintherirty-sixthyearofhisage.Headownunwellforfourweeks.TheremainswereburiedinMountainViewcemetery,Pasadena,SundayJuly28th.Serviceswered conductedbyRev.ElliottWard,pastoftheChristianchurchofthatcity. At timeofhisdeathdeceasedhadchargeofthefinishingdepartmentoftheTuttleMercantileCompany，308-310SouthBroadwayLosAngeles.HewasthecousinofLieut.GeorgeW.DeLongcommanderoftheill-fatedJeannetteexpeditiontotheArcticregion.HewasprosecutingattorneyofTaneycounty,Mo.,fortwoterms,andwas admittedtopracticeintheSupremeCourtofCaliforniaatitsOctobertermlastFall.His wifeisa residentofthiscity,andhaswiththeothersofthefamily,thecondolenceofallinherloss. At timeofhisdeathdeceasedhadchargeofthefinishingdepartmentoftheTuttleMercantileCompany，308-310SouthBroadwayLosAngeles.HewasthecousinofLieut.GeorgeW.DeLongcommanderoftheill-fatedJeannetteexpeditiontotheArcticregion.HewasprosecutingattorneyofTaneycounty,Mo.,fortwoterms,andwas admittedtopracticeintheSupremeCourtofCaliforniaatitsOctobertermlastFall.His wifeisa residentofthiscity,andhaswiththeothersofthefamily,thecondolenceofallinherloss. Elton FulmerofPullman，Wash.,wastownonedaylastweek,havingcomeoutfromnorthonatouissectionoftheviolinityandatChino THE DRAMA. In comes to the front with another performance. Our neighbor seems enchant for amateur theatricals, are proverbially successful ones, one in question will be given Friugio August 9th, under the auspices of the Fullerton Gloe Club and band will furnish the music. In casting of characters insures a evening: POSAL UNDER DIFFICULTIES. Mr. Frank Purdy Dr. Hagadorn Mrs. Hagadorn Miss Lella Pfeninger William Glimmer Mr. Druce Mizzard Dr. Hagadorn Mrs. Hagadorn Miss Pfeninger ITEBAIT AT GREENWICH." John Lowe, whom all old-timers will remember, he having conducted a blacksmith shop in Anaheim many years ago, has opened a blacksmithing and general jobbing shop in the premises west of Cheeseman's store, where he will be pleased to meet with his old friends as well as all others having use for his services. It is nearly twenty years since he lived in Anaheim, and since leaving has resided in various places, in Arizona and in this State, and has returned to make this place his permanent home. He is a competent blacksmith and wood-worker, and is deserving of a share of the patronage of the public. Three larky youngsters hailing from the Poat Land district while at the Landing some evenings ago bethought them that the requirements of the situation were such that Louie Bolz's buckboard should go join McGinty at the bottom of the sea. Forthwith they directed themselves of their coats and rolled up their sleeves and laying siege to the vehicle, that stood inoffensively in the shadow of Louie's domicile, hauled it to the brisk of the abyss that yawns some distance from the wharf, and precipitated it violently into the waters. Thinking that the vehicle might become lonely without a companion, they determined to cast another of Bolz's rigs into the bay, but their way to the channel becoming impeded through loss of energy, they allowed the rig to remain at the side of the warehouse. The loss of the buckboard was shortly discovered, and on being threatened with arrest the youngsters pungled up a sufficient number of circulating aimoleons of the realm to reimburse the proprietor for his loss, to wit, forty dollars. No arrests followed, and in the thirty-sixth year of his age. He had been unwell for four weeks. The remains were buried in Mountain View cemetery, Pasadena, Sunday, July 28th. Services were conducted by Rev. Elliott Ward, pastor of the Christian church of that city. At the time of his death deceased had charge of the finishing department of the Tattle Mercantile Company, 308-310 South Broadway, Los Angeles. He was the cousin of Lieut. George W. De Long, commander of the ill-fated Jeannette expedition to the Arctic region. He was prosecuting attorney of Taney county, Mo., for two terms, and was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of California at its October term last Fall. His wife is a resident of this city, and has, with the others of the family, the condolence of all in her loss. While at Santa Ana the other day we enjoyed a drive, behind a spirited Silkwood colt belonging to our former fellow-townsman Frank Ey, through the residence portion of the city, and found not only many substantial houses adorning the town, but numerous others in course of construction. In what is known as the Blee tract, to the south of the business portion of the city, there are many very fine residences, the one put up by Look during the boom, and now occupied by T. D. Huff, being amongst the best of them. Over on North Main street, where Mr. Ey has one of the finest places in town, the garden being of only a year's growth, there are many other residences that are a credit to the county seat, that of our former townsman being among the finest of them. A short way down the street, upon the opposite side, we find the new bicycle track, and a number of youngsters are scorching their wheels around the third of a mile track against time. The noted Layman residence, bought by Sheriff's sale some years ago by Joseph Yoch, is a sad reminder of the close of its builder's career. The residence is one of the finest in the city, built of brick and stone, but was never finished inside, the death of the owner putting a stop to further operations. The brick stable belonging to the property cost $4,000. The doors of the residence are boarded up, and tall weeds grow about the yard. In another part of town Sheriff Nichols is erecting a handsome two-story cottage, and other houses going up in various portions of the city shows that Santa Ana is going ahead along with the rest of the county. A party composed of Mrs. John W. Bickley of Berkeley, her son and daughter, Fred Bickley and Miss Susie Bixby; Mrs. W. H. Bailey Oakland, and her son and daughter, W. Bailey, jr., and Miss Minnie Bailey; Mrs Green of Berkeley, Miss Moore of Oakland; Miss Hersom of Belgrade, Maine, and Mr. P. Flint drove through town on Saturday last, en route to the Olinda ranch, when they spent the day as guests of Mr. Curtitos ranch in the evening, and wore remain some days before taking their parture for the north. The party had just returned from Coronado, where she had gone for an extended visit, and drove across the country to see the delightful nature hereabouts. Mrs. Bixby is the owner of a large tract at the Alamitos, and asked interestedly about items concerning sugars beets raised here, and her visit south is said to be for the purpose of assisting in the auguration of a sugar factory enterprise. Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U.S.Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. W. J. Fay has returned from his visit to Denver. Henry Burdorf left yesterday for Catalina for an outing of several weeks. Max Nebelung has returned from his trip to the springs and is at his office again. W. M. McFadden and family are at the Landing for the camping season. Miss Emilie Heimann of Los Angeles was the guest of Miss Fritzy Helmann several days last week. Mrs. Fred Maurer took her departure on Tuesday for Milwaukee, where she goes on a six weeks' visit to relatives. Mr. Pendleton and family passed through town yesterday on their way to the Landing for the camping season. Jim Rimpau came in from Ontario on Tuesday, after an absence of six months, on a short vacation visit to his folks here. Major Driffill enjoyed a visit from his wife and two little girls who came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to see him. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and daughters Ruth and Grace, who have been camping at Long Beach for a couple of weeks past, returned home Sunday. Supervisor Potter was in town yesterday with his daughter who had just returned from a trip to Long Beach where she attended the Chautauqua. Miss Blanche Mitchell has been visiting with Mrs. Cadman for several days past. She left on Tuesday with a party of friends or a week's outing at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Harker and Mr. Davis and daughter, Miss Davis, went up to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the funeral of L. M. Brown, whose decease is noted elsewhere. Dick Barham was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday in his capacity of gauge for the internal revenue service. Dick is an ard hand at the business, but is getting younger every day. F. J. Capitain was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday. He says we shall have two sugar factories instead of one, one the cooperative factory and the other at Carriacou, and that we shall beat the world manufacturing sugar. Mr. E. Chambers, freight agent of the southern California Railway Company at Los Angeles, has been appointed to the position general freight agent of that line with headquarters at Los Angeles. Mr. P. Saiz been appointed agent to fill the vacancy made by the change. Miss Wilmot Lawrence entertained a number of her friends at the home of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Hardin, last day evening. She and her talented mother, Ms. Mowry, rendered excellent mandolin guitar duets, which were highly appreciated. A RARE OFFERING IN Ladies' and Misses' Shoes OFFERING NO. 1 Is a splendid quality of Ladies' fine Dongola Kid, Cloth Top Dress Shoe, in patent tip, square and round toes; this shoe would be a bargain in any store in town at $2 50; we have marked them at the very low price of $1.85 This is the Nobbiest Shoe ever sold for the money OFFERING NO. 2 Is a Misses' Button Shoe, of an elegant quality of Real Dongola Kid; V shape patent tip; made for comfort and durability; we venture to say no store here would think of charging less than $2 for a shoe as good as this. Our price is only $1.15 They come in sizes 11 to 2. We can please you in Children's Shoes as to good quality at low prices. 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. BRANCH BUTLER INSTITUTE The Only Permanent Cure For the Liquor, Morphine, Cocaine and Tobacco Habits. A Cure Guaranteed in every case. For Terms, etc., call on DR. F. G. FLOURNOY Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim, PASTURAGE Good Pasturage At Ranch of Undersigned. No Colts Taken UNDER ONE YEAR. SAM KRAEMER.