anaheim-gazette 1895-08-08

HAPPENING OF THE WEEK Short Session of the Irrigation Board. Mr. Stadtegger Finds He has not Made the Proper Charges for Mileage, and Brings in a Demand for the Same—Argument on the Decree Dissolving the District Deferred Until Sept. 5—A Thousand Acres of Beets Harvested—Meeting of the Water Board—The Chino Factory People Charged With Polluting the River—Final Estimates on the Flume Work—Odd Fellows' Entertainment—Local Brevities—Minor Mention. The irrigation board met in regular session on Tuesday morning, the full board present, viz., Korn, Staley, Benchley, Carroll and Stadtegger. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance in the treasury on August 1 amounting to $869 09. Collector Witte reported that no business had been transacted in his office during the month, except the redemption of tax sales, which he had complied with according to law. The report was laid on the table. The board audited bills to the amount of $99 30, $18 80 being the bill of Director Stadtegger, who recently discovered that he had been charging mileage, in going to and from the meetings of the board, upon the basis of 7½ miles, whereas a recent measurement showed that the distance actually traveled was 8½ miles. The law allows him twenty cents a mile, and on bringing the matter to the attention of Judge Brouseau, the attorney of the board, he was informed that he could charge up the extra mileage for all meetings attended for a period of two years back, claims for all previous mileage being outlawed. Mr. Stadtegger counted up and found that he had attended thirty-eight meetings of the board without charging sufficiently for mileage, and brought in his claim for $7 60 for the same, which was accordingly allowed. Of the $780 now in the treasury, $400 is due Judge Brouseau as final payment for disorganizing the district, and as Collector Witte has a claim of over $400 against the board, and Attorney Keech of Santa Ana would like to receive $500 for services which he never rendered the district, but which he was said at the meeting to be about bringing suit for, and as usual monthly bills for Directors' salaries have to be paid, including the extra mile in Mr. Stadtegger's case, it is difficult to see where all will get off. The hearing of the petition to disorganize, which was to have been had on Thursday last, has been postponed until the 5th of September. Adjourned to Sept. 2. est cafes in any small town in Southern California, as Mr. C. B. Hugans has fitted up his place with all the modern accommodations of the restaurant plan. Meals can be served at all hours of the day. We have all turned over a new leaf and trying to mend our ways since the Adventists have been holding campmeetings here. Chas. Puckett has informed us that as long as he has mastered the art of wheel riding so well, he intends getting up a class of young ladies to take riding lessons of him. Of course his instructions will be free, that is so long as the ladies give him such grand receptions as they have of late. Mr. Fritz Ruhmann gave us a call one day this week and was much surprised and pleased to notice the rapid growth and prosperity our little burg has attained. A number of hogs belonging to King Bros., which have been under attachment (the hogs, I mean), by Stern & Goodman, were sold at auction by Constable Bittner on the 12th inst. J. Stern being the highest bidder now claims the swine as his. THE BICYCLE RACE. A LARGE CROWD SEES RODRIGUEZ OF DUARTE WIN IN 21 MINUTES AND 1 SECOND—BUNDY'S WHEEL PUNCTURED. A large crowd gathered at Fullerton yesterday afternoon to see the bicycle race from the corner of Spadra road and Commonwealth avenue, thence west on the latter thoroughfare a mile, thence south to Orange-thorpe avenue three-quarters of a mile, thence east a mile to Spadra road, and thence to the place of beginning. The course was twice around this rectangular track, making a distance of seven miles. There were nineteen entries, and the race was won by Rodriguez of Duarte, who won handily. The prize was an open-faced gold watch. Rodriguez was scratchman with Bundy, and the time was 21 minutes and 1 second. Bundy punctured his tire when on the second turn and was out of it. Stamfield was second, Branson third, Priest fourth, and Collins fifth. Of the 19 entries only ten finished. The following are the names of the ten who finished, and their official time: Rodriguez (scratch) finished first in 21 minutes 1 second. Stanfield (1½ minute handicap) second, 22 m. 58 s. Branson (1½ minute handicap) third, 23 m. 26 s. Priest (3½ minute handicap) fourth, 25 m. 24 s. Collins (2 minute handicap) fifth, 24 m. 11 s. Field (1½ minute handicap) sixth, 23 m. 50 s. Boyd (2½ minute handicap) seventh, 25 m. 20 s. McStory (1 minute handicap) eighth, 25 m. Hood (1½ minute handicap) ninth, 25 m. 33 s. THE WATER BOARD. A PROPOSITION RECEIVED FROM THE RINCON PEOPLE TO ASSIST IN ENJOINING THE CHINO FACTORY FROM EMPTYING REFUSE WATER INTO THE RIVER—FINAL ESTIMATES ON THE FLUMES—AN EXECUTIVE SESSION ON MR. EYMAN. The water board met in regular session on Saturday, Vice President Ryan in the chair, and Messrs. Botsford, McFadden, Nebelung, Spencer and Crowther present. The committee to which had been referred the charge of Mr. Korn that he had been delivered 175 inches of water when he had only ordered 100, and had sustained considerable damage thereby, reported that in future zanjeros be charged for all water delivered in excess of a quarter of a head over and above the amount ordered, and that they be assessed all damages resulting therefrom. As Mr. Korn asked for no damages, none were imposed. The committee recommended that the ditch constructed by Clarence Groat on Broadway, north of Conrad's brewery, be accepted, and a warrant ordered drawn for its payment. Mr. McFadden of the committee appointed to interview Mrs. Bixby with regard to terminating matters at issue between herself and the company, reported that the lady had written that she would soon be in Anaheim to personally investigate the same, when an amicable settlement of the difficulties was hoped to be arrived at. Mr. Brown of Rincon appeared before the board, asking that the company join with his people in taking steps to enjoin the Chino factory from emptying the refuse water from the refinery, variously estimated at 250 to 300 inches into the river and polluting the stream, killing fish and rendering the waters dangerous to life and property. This refuge water runs through Chino creek, extending from the refinery to she river, and is charged with chemicals, lime and acids, and the Rincon people have had to drive their stock to a point two and a half miles away to water them. The fish in the river are being killed, and the refuse water gives rise to a stench that the people do not propose to tolerate. They will institute an action to enjoin the factory people from emptying the detritus of the refinery into the river, and will ask the water companies taking water from the river to co operative with them in the suit. Mr. Brown urged the board to act with the Rincon people to the end that immediate steps might be taken to abate the nuisance. Placed on file and referred for investigation. Secretary Blennerhassett reported as follows: Cash on hand July 1... $191 83 Water sales—North Anahelin... $1,346 42 Annahelin... $485 33 Bills payable... $200 00 Benchley ditch construction... $250 00 Total... $2,473 58 Paid Treasurer... $2,408 75 Of the $750 now in the treasury, $400 is due Judge Broussaeus as final payment for disorganizing the district, and as Collector Witte has a claim of over $400 against the board, and Attorney Keech of Santa Ana would like to receive $500 for services which he never rendered the district, but which he was said at the meeting to be about bringing suit for, and as the usual monthly bills for Director's salaries have to be paid, including the extra mile in Mr. Stadtegger's case, it is difficult to see where all will get off. The hearing of the petition to disorganize, which was to have been had on Thursday last, has been postponed until the 5th of September. Adjourned to Sept. 2. THOUSAND ACRES OUT. BEETS STILL GOING OUT AT A LIVELY RATE TO THE FACTORY AT CHINO — TESTS CONTINUE HIGH, AND THE TONNAGE IS EXCELLENT. A thousand acres of the best crop have been harvested, and last evening, according to Maj. Driffil's books, 7,531 tons had been shipped to Chino. Sixteen hundred acres are yet to be harvested, and the remaining acreage will largely exceed the tonnage already harvested, the heaviest beets having been kept for the last. At the laboratory busy scenes continue to be the order of the day, and all hands have plenty of work to do. Through the kindness of Chemists Wade and McLeod we give the following tests, taken at random from their books, of beets brought in during the week: Sugar. Purity. Saturday, July 27. 15.5 82.7 Monday, July 29. 15.2 82.4 Tuesday, July 30. 15.4 82.1 Wednesday, July 31. 15.3 82.8 Thursday, August 1. 15.3 81.1 Friday, August 2. 15.3 82.3 Saturday, August 3. 15.6 82.8 Monday, August 5. 15.7 82.7 Sugar. Purity. E. J. Arnett. 15.5 85.4 H. Hansen. 13.6 76.9 J. H. Bobst. 14.4 78.4 R. C. Archibald. 15.5 83.6 P. Leparge. 16.3 85.1 E. J. Speidel. 19.3 85.7 W. H. Ball. 14.2 81.1 C. E. Veeder. 13.6 76.5 R. B. Luther. 15.5 85.8 J. Wagner. 17.0 82.1 L. A. Evans. 16.4 86.9 C. Lathrop. 13.6 81.3 A. C. Mann. 15.6 82.4 W.E.Davis. 15.3 83.0 J.B.Giel. 13.2 77.2 F.J.Speidel. 17.3 82.7 F.Lyons. 15.9 84.3 D.Gentzel. 18.4 87.0 J.Amlin. 16.9 88.0 M.Meyers. 13.5 78.5 R.C.AArchibald. 14.2 81.4 J.Parks. 17.8 87.8 A.Rannow .11.5 74.2 Diffendorfer .16.2 85.1 W.E.Davis .15.3 83.0 R.M.Wallace .15.6 82.4 E.L.Kellogg .17.2 85.4 S.S.Ball .18.5 86.3 J.N.Long .14.6 85.1 A.C.Bortram .12.6 76.4 W.J.Jones .129 .79. T.J.Jones .159 .76. Geo.Batz .161 .83. V.Gustafson .167 .85. T.Jessup .171 .84. J.Wheaton .14:6 .79. J.W.MeLLan .14:0 .80. S.S.Ball .18:0 .80. F.Steinke .18:6 .87. M.Meisse .16:4 .84. G.A.Snyder .17:0 .84. M.Neipp .17:9 .85. J.Wagner .18:0 .86. Deve & Ranous .18:7 .83. V.Gustafson .20:0 .87. W.H.MeLLan .20:0 .87. The following are the names of the ten who finished, and their official time: Rodriguez (scratch) finished first in 21 minutes 1 second. Stanfield (½ minute handicap) second, 22 m.,58 s. Branson (½ minute handicap) third, 23 m.,26 s. Priest (¾ minute handicap) fourth, 25 m.,24 s. Collins (2 minute handicap) fifth, 24 m.,11 s. Field (½ minute handicap) sixth, 23 m.,50 s. Boyd (½ minute handicap) seventh, 25 m.,20 s. MoStory (1 minute handicap) eighth, 25 m.,Hood (½ minute handicap) ninth,25 m.,33 s. Sprague (2 minute handicap) tenth,28 m. CASE IN COURT. A DISAGREEMENT OF THE JURY IN THE CASE OF MEKEEL VS.DANKER. Judge Pietco and a jury were occupied yesterday afternoon with the case of the People vs.Theo.Danker of Olive,the complaining witness being Fred Mekel,who charged defendant with pulling a pistol on him and threatening his life. Mekel runs the hotel at Olive and Danker, who runs a store there,had come over to get some water,tothe Mekel objected,and told Danker to get permission to use the water from the milling company,who owned the premises. During the altercation Danker drew a revolver and threatened to shoot Mekel. Danker testified that Mekel had threatened to "fix him." The case was given to the jury about four o'clock,and after being out for nearly an hour,the announced that it was impossible for them to agree,and they were discharged. The jury stood 10 for conviction and I for acquittal,there being only 11 jurors. THE ODD FELLOWS. AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT AT THE LODGE ROOM TUESDAY NIGHT. For a long time past the local Old Felloys' lodge has had in view the purpose of organizing a Rebecca auxiliary,and to explain the benefits of the organization that numbers upward of a million members throughout the United States,as well as to illustrate the hospitable nature which is one of the attributes of every good Old Fellow,the members threw open the doors of their lodge-room Tuesday evening for an entertainment which for genuine enjoyment as well as instruction has seldom if ever been excelled in the long list of enjoyable lodge entertainments given in this city.The hall was quite filled with a throng of invited guests,who assembled after the regular routine of lodge work had been concluded. Bro.Dunphy,Noble Grand welcomed all in a neat address,dawnt briefly upon the benefits of the order its charitable features and the good of being a member.The musical and literary program was then announced as follows: Song...Miss Williams Plano solo...Miss Roberts Song...H.A.Debell Zither solo...Mrs.Fossek Remarks-Good of the Order...Mr.Melrose Violin solo,"I Trovatore"John Hartung Song in French...H.Cahen Guitar and Harmonica duet... Bro.Williams and Mr.Woodruff The program was listed with wrap attention and the numbers were greeted with applause.Bro.Melrose's remarks on the "Good of the Order"must have made converts to Odd Fellowship and the Rebecca degree of many in the lodge room.The songs by Messra.Dickel and Cahen and Miss Williams were capitally rendered,and the violin selection from "II Trovatore"by Mr.Hartung.was excellent.Mrs.Fossek Fred Hartung appeared in reference to a note held by him against the company for $10,000,and which he had transferred to O.Berman of San Francisco,and concerning which there exists some misunderstanding as to the rate of interest due thereon,iit having been made at 10 per cent and was thought to have been renewed at 7.Referred to the Secretary and Attorney for adjustment. Application of Mr.Des Granges for inclusion of lands in the district.Filed to be considered with others of similar purport on the 17th. Engineer Lum submitted map and profile of cut-off in the ditch this side of The Yorba cemetery.The ditch here describes a tortuous course and is 1,887 feet long between the two points where the new canal will be only 918 feet across.The engineer submitted two lines of ditch,each of the same length,but situated differently,一one having a trestle 320 feet long and a tunnel 150 feet,and costing $6,000and a tunnel GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. W. A. Beckett and family have returned from San Juan Hot Springs, where they have been camping. Miss McMullen of Los Angeles is visiting them. Mr. Clark of East Garden Grove is building a good comfortable house on his productive twenty acres. Don Chaffee and wife are expected home soon from their trip to Yosemite: Mr. and Mrs. Klune are going to the Cold-water canyon to spend a month. Mrs. Walling and Mrs. Alger went with the Chautaquans on their excursion to Echo Mountain and Mt. Lowe. The Coulthards and friends have returned from Long Beach. Everything in this locality is "green and growing." Beets are turning out well and corn and other crops look fine. FULLERTON FANCIES. The people of Fullerton are rejoicing very much over the prospects of having another new building erected on the lot adjoining Stern & Goodman's store. It is to be a large brick structure with 100 foot front. Quite a merry crowd of young people of Placentia gave us a call last evening, while out on one of those glorious old hayrides, which of late have become quite a fad. The principal attraction of this month will be a farce and drama given by the Fullerton Dramatic Club on the 9th instant in Chadbourne's Hall. The company comprises quite a number of celebrated artists and a quartette of male voices of powerful range, which will do doubt do Fullerton great justice. Another important feature will be the 7-mile wheel race to take place on the 7th instant. Quite a number of wheelmen from Los Angeles, Santa Ana and Riverside will take part and do their best to carry away the beautiful prizes, which comprise a fine gold watch and several other valuable articles. This place can now boast of one of the finest musical and literary programs was then announced as follows: Song: Miss Williams Piano solo: Miss Roberts Song: H. A. Dickel Zither solo: Mrs. Fossek Remarks—Good of the Order: Mr. Melrose Violin solo, "Il Trovatore": John Hartung H歌 in French: H. Cahen Guitar and Harmonica duet: Bro. Williams and Mr. Woodruff The program was listened to with wrap attention and the numbers were greeted with applause. Bro. Melrose's remarks on the "Good of the Order" must have made converts to Odd Fellowship and the Rebecca degree of many in the lodge room. The songs by Messrs. Dickel and Cahen and Miss Williams were capitally rendered, and the violin selection from "Il Trovatore" by Mr. Hartung, was excellent. Mrs. Fossek played upon the zither with her usual charm, and Miss Roberts' selection upon the piano-forte was well rendered. The duet by Messrs. Williams and Woodruff upon the harmonica and guitar, was one of the features of the evening. Refresments were served in the hall below, after which the guests repaired to the lodge room and dancing and general converse was the order of the evening until a late hour, when all dispersed to their homes. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Meta Roerden entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party at her home on Orangethorpe avenue last Saturday evening. Ice cream, singing, dancing and games were the order of the evening. Those present were Misses Minnie Winter, Hattie Smith, Minnie Hetebrink, Nora Dawson, Carrie Edwards, Annie Hetebrink, and R. Hern, B. Annin, W. Winter, W. Roerden, A. Roerden, A. Anderson, S. Carson, Z. Hetebrink, W. Crowther, H. Hetebrink, C. Wagner, D. Hetebrink. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all, and it was late ere the guests departed, with congratulations to the hostess. DEATH. NEMETZ—In Los Angeles, August 2, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m., Miss Agnes Nemetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz of this city, aged 23 years, 6 months and 11 days. BIRTHS. GILLISON—At West Anaheim, August 1, 1895, the wife of Andrew Gillison, of a daughter. WETZEL—In Placentia, July 28th, the wife of Hugo Wetzel, of a son. Church Notice. Evangelical Lutheran service in the Episcopal church, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, by Rev. J. Kogler. The man that wears a cheap suit and the man that wears the swellest of suits must read the advertisement of the Red Front, Santa Ana, which is in this issue. They are showing a magnificent assortment of tailor made garments which will compare very favorably with the finest of merchant tailor suits up, but for one-third less in cost. Go and see them. Borman of San Francisco, and concerning which there exists some misunderstanding as to the rate of interest due thereon, it having been made at 10 per cent and was thought to have been renewed at 7. Referred to the Secretary and Attorney for adjustment. Application of Mr. Des Granges for inclusion of lands in the district. Filed to be considered with others of similar purport on the 17th. Engineer Lum submitted map and profile of cut-off in the ditch this side of the Yorba cemetery. The ditch here describes a tortuous course and is 1,887 feet long between the two points where the new canal will be only 918 feet across. The Engineer submitted two lines of ditch, each of the same length, but situated differently, one having a trestle 320 feet long and a tunnel 150 feet, and costing $3,611; and the other having a tunnel 280 feet long, no trestle, and costing $2,436. The gain is 869 feet in length of ditch and the accelerated velocity will be equal to a fall of 7 or 8 inches. Referred to Crowther and McFadden. Supervisor Potter appeared before the board and called their attention to the reservoir on the Kraemer tract, which he desired the company to repair so that it will not be necessary for the county to put in a new bridge across the road at that point, the old bridge being in danger of being washed away. The reservoir is on the road to Yorba, and the waters are in danger of sweeping around the bridge and cutting a channel across the road. In reference to putting in pipe work in ditches leading across the county road, Mr. Potter remarked that the county would stand half of the expense. The board resolved to accept the proposition, and will put in pipe bridges where necessary. The other matter was referred to the Superintendent. Final estimates on the cost of the flumes were handed in by the Engineer as follows: Flume 8,$4,274 19; 7,$5,288 35; partial estimates of flume 4, including tearing down old flumes 7 and $1,134 25. The amount due the contractors was found to be approximately $4,000; they having been paid $10,000 for the work already, including the cementing of the ditch up the river. The matter of final payment was referred to the Engineer, Secretary and Director Nebelung. The board went into executive session on the case of the breaking of the ditch at Mr. Eyman's place, and refused to rescind their action in charging him $20 50 for the water which ran into his corn. Zanjero Stone reported that Col. Tuffree's cattle obstructed the ditch at the reservoir, and the Superintendent was instructed to notify the Colonel to keep them out, according to his agreement with the board. Mr. Spencer brought up the matter of the overflow of back water on Miss Burton's land. Referred to the Superintendent, who was instructed to remedy the matter as soon as possible. Lost. Between I. O. O. F. Hall and Commercial Hotel, lady's black kid glove, containing silver glove solitaire with initial F.. Finder please leave at this office. WATER BOARD. ACTION RECEIVED FROM THE PEOPLE TO ASSIST IN ENGINEERING THE CHINO FACTORY EMPTYIFYING REFUSE WATER THE RIVER—FINAL ESTIMATION ON THE FLUMES—AN EXPLOITIVE SESSION ON MR. EYMAN. The board met in regular session on June President Ryan in the chair, Botsford, McFadden, Nebelung, Crowther present. Attorney to which had been referred Mr. Korn that he had been demines of water when he had 100, and had sustained considere thereby, reported that in fu be charged for all water delivies of a quarter of a head over the amount ordered, and that used all damages resulting therefor. Korn asked for no damages, imposed. Attorney recommended that the audited by Clarence Groat on north of Conrad's brewery, be acce warrant ordered drawn for its den of the committee appointed Mrs. Bixby with regard to matters at issue between herself many, reported that the lady had the would soon be in Anaheim investigate the same, when an element of the difficulties was arrived at. Of Rincon appeared before the that the company join with making steps to enjoin the Chino emptying the refuse water from variously estimated at 250 to into the river and polluting the fish and rendering the ous to life and property. This ous through Chino creek, ex- the refinery to the river, and with chemicals, lime and acids, people have had to drive their own two and a half miles away. The fish in the riverare be the refuse water gives rise to the people do not propose to may institute an action to yy people from emptying the refinery into the river, and water companies taking water to co operative with them in Brown urged the board to not on people to the end that imnight be taken to abate the need on file and referred forennenhassett reported as fel- July 1. $191 83 North Anahelim 1,346 42 Anaheim 485 33 200 00 250 00 $2,473 58 Construction $2,408 75 Kleinigkeiten. The City Trustees will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall beginning on Monday next. Allan Melrose has sold his bicycle and purchased a horse from Ben Porter. He has given up bicycle riding, and will turn vaquero. H. P. Larsen was on Wednesday last awarded the contract for putting up the Deutsch building on the corner of Center and Lemon streets. Mr. Nemetz advertises a new line of Eastern buggies just arrived. These vehicles are constructed in workmanlike manner, and are offered at cheap rates. Our friend Gillison is rejoicing over the arrival of a new daughter at his home on the list. This makes four, two boys and two girls, and he is correspondingly happy. Bishop Montgomery preached at the Catholic church on Sunday morning, and administered the sacrament of confirmation to a number of novitiates in the afternoon. We are informed that the Santa Fe have a force of men engaged in laying a railroad track from Newport toward Westminster. The more railroads the country has the better. Rev. T. Beaizley returns to day from Long Beach, where he has been spending his vacation, and will preach in the Presbyterian church as usual next Sunday morning and evening. The Supervisors have notified the State Board of Trade that Orange county would not assist in defraying the expense of maintaining a State exhibit at Atlanta. The county had been called on for $250. All those desiring to have their lauds included in the water district should have their applications in by the 17th inst., according to the advertisement printed in another column, when the same will be taken up and considered by the board. There will be no services in the Episcopal church on Sunday next, and not until further notice, Rev. Case having taken his departure for his home in San Francisco. The congregation is in hopes of securing a resident pastor, and will have services resumed at the earliest opportunity. Henry Hetebrink was in town on Saturday afternoon, and by a roundabout course the reporter learned that he was sixty-one years old that day, although several tried to make it out fifty-one. Hetebrink doesn't look forty-one yet, and he is hale and hearty enough to round out the allotted span of three score years and ten and be younger than many half his age. The Landlord has on exhibition in one of his show windows an oil painting of a moonlight scene at the Landing, the work of Mrs. Larsen, which shows the lady to be an artist of unusual cleverness. Mrs. Larsen is who married her some two months ago, went over to the kitchen tent to procure her a cup of tea. She arose from the bed and followed him, but when near the kitchen tent evidently lost her mind, for she walked to the brink of a deep gully near by and fell to the bottom. Her absence was soon discovered and the camp aroused. She was finally found almost nude at the bottom of the crevasse, and rigid as if in death, and two of the men at the camp picked her up and carried her to her tent. Such restoratives as were at hand were applied, and she was soon revived, when she repeatedly tried to throw herself out of the bed. Next day she was brought into town, and Dr. Hardin administered to her wants, and she was soon all right again. She returned to camp with her husband and has since been enjoying good health. A partition has been put in at the beet laboratory, shutting out the public from the sacred precincts of the inner holy of holies. Conspicuously displayed upon the door without are the admonitions, "You must keep out," "Positively no admittance," and others of similar purport. Inside the tests are made and the books and accounts kept, and in one corner Maj. Drifill and Mr. Kirkpatrick keep bachelor's hall. The boys intend to have the place carpeted, and tell us the signs on the outside are for the purpose of assuring the reporter freedom from molestation when copying the report of polaris-copic tests of beets that knock those of China every time—sugar, purity, cossettes and all. Supervisor Potter informs us that Buena Park is rapidly coming to the front as one of the important shipping points on the Southern Pacific railroad. During July 6,020,685 pounds of freight were shipped in to station, including upwards of five cars of merchandise, and the exports amounted to 5,343,600 pounds. The railroad agent sold $175 worth of tickets during the month, and the net Wells-Fargo receipts were $76 75 during the same time. Evidently our worthy Supervisor is not far wrong in claiming for his section that no part of the county is increasing so rapidly. E. C. Sharpe was in town a day or two during the week, having come over from Riverside, where he has been elected electrical engineer of the new lighting plant to be put in there. His salary is $150 per month, and the fact that two other applicants were after the job, one at $75 per month and the other at $90, speaks well for the manner in which his abilities are regarded at Riverside. Sharpe is a competent electrical expert, and will no doubt demonstrate his efficiency to the satisfaction of the city which he has chosen as his new home. The Stearns Ranchos Company have a force of surveyors, under Capt. Healy, at work on the Los Bolsas mess, engaged in making surveys for the purpose of determining the probability of developing water on the land for irrigation purposes. The water will have to be pumped ninety feet, and the latest improved machinery will be used. Between three and four thousand acres of fertile land yet remain untilled on the mesa. PERSONAL MENTION Cashier Goldwater is sojourning at Cuena lina for a week. Mrs. Turck is here from Chino on a visit to relatives and friends. Fred Hartung was down from Los Angeles on Saturday attending to business matters with the water company. Mrs. John Hunter returned last week from a visit of several weeks to Haywards s other neighboring cities. Dr. Bailey and Lloyd Bailey returned yesterday afternoon from their visits to Teeth and Arizona respectively. J. M. Gilbert has received his commission as postmaster of the new postoffice at Ala- ta tes. The postoffice is called Clair. Harry Hanna after an extended absence Los Angeles is stopping on his father's rank for a few weeks' recreation. Mrs. Lane is at her office again, after an absence of two weeks at Savannah, where she relieved the railroad telegraph operator. John Rimpau came in from Yuma yesterday afternoon to remain for some weeks viting with his wife and child and the folks at home. Theo. Lacy and wife were among th e number of Odd Fellows and Rebeccas Santa Ana who attended the entertainment of the local lodge on Tuesday evening. Miss Hague who has been visiting here f rom some months past left on Tuesday for her home in Leavenworth, Kan. She expects return to Anaheim in the near future. District Attorney Ballard was in town yesterday afternoon in attendance upon th e Mekeel Danker case, and made a very eloquent speech to the jury in behalf of th e people. Herman Dickel took a run down to th e Landing yesterday afternoon to get a sniffl ozeone, and participate in a mess of clam daceiances. He returns this morning, by w ay of Westminster, where he will inspect th e new creamery. Mrs. Adolph Rimpau came up on Saturday from the San Juan springs, where she ha ve been sojourning for a week or so past an returned on Monday. Mrs. Guirado aund Miss Sepulveda of Los Angeles accompanies her. Jim Rimpau left yesterday for Yuma officiate as agent for the Southern Pacific Jim acts as extra man at different points o th e road, keeps on go me over th e time and will no doubt be assistant superintendent ot th e road one of these days. Mr. Hache informs us that a thousand acres of th e 2,600 planted to beets have been harvested, leaving 1,600 in th e field. He counts on a total output of 26,000 tons. Th ey tonage yet in th e field is greater per acre than that already harvested; th e heaviest beets having been reserved to th e last. Dr. J. N. Chandler and wife uncle an will institute an action to people from emptying the refinery into the river, and water companies taking water to co operative with them in Brown urged the board to act on people to the end that imnight be taken to abate the new canal be only the Engineer submitted two of the same length, but one having a trestle 320 mile 150 feet, and referred on file and referred for conservation report as following: - Henry Hetebrink was in town on Satday afternoon, and by a roundabout course the reporter learned that he was sixty-one years old that day, although several tried to make it out fifty-one. Hetebrink doesn't look forty-one yet, and so is hale and hearty enough to roundout the allotted span of three score years and ten and be younger than many half his age. - The Landlord has on exhibition in one of his show windows an oil painting of a moonlight scene at the Landing, the work of Mrs. Larsen, which shows the lady to be an artist of unusual cleverness. Mrs. Larsen is a landscape painter of rare ability, and the Landing scene is in every way a credit to her. - A. D. Porter was on Wednesday last awarded the contract for putting up the new Wilshire building at Fullerton, and Jim Conliff secured the contract for the brickwork. The building will be 100 foot front, having a depth of 60 feet and will occupy the lot between Stern & Goodman's store and Huggan's restaurant. It will cost $7,000. - Mr. Swazey of Westminster rented some hand on the Miles tract, on the other side of the sandwash bridge, and planted it to potatoes. He gathered his crop some days ago and left the sacks standing along the rows over night. Next morning he found that forty sacks had been stolen during the night, and the next night ten more sacks went the same way. - One appreciates the wisdom of the City Fathers in reducing the charge for electric lights in no way so forcibly as when at the end of the month Marshal Steadman calls around to collect the bill. Recently a twenty-five per cent reduction has gone into effect, and it isn't hard to stand the Marshall off at the end of the month. - Frank Gates has gone to Los Angeles to work for Gray Bros. & Ward. Frank demonstrated his fitness for doing cement work while engaged with the forces on the upper ditch, and now goes to the city to do foundation work for buildings and whatever else may come his way. He is a conscientious workman and is sure to do well in his new job. - Jacob Kreger who is farming the E. B. Greene place west of town had a caller one evening last week, and the next morning missed a set of harness from the stable. He does not know who the thief is, but thinks probably it was some traveler passing by who took the harness where it will not be so easily recognized. - George Heffner returned on Tuesday from Eisenada, having made the round trip since the preceding Wednesday. George's father died in Los Angeles Thursday morning, and left quite a comfortable estate which the members of the family will come into possession of. - W. W. Scott has our thanks for a basketful of very fine Early Crawford peaches, raised on his place east of town. The trees are three years old, and already three crops have been gathered from them, the trees bearing the first year. The fruit is of very fine flavor, large and luscious, and speaks well for Mr. Scott's method of raising peaches. - Johnny Matter is down from Bakersfield for a six weeks' stay. He tells us Bakerfield is a hot-stuff place, having a population of 5,000, is not incorporated, has 48 saloons and four variety theaters, and all are doing a rushing business. The thermometer touched 116 degrees in the shade the other afternoon, and at midnight in Johnny's restaurant it was 97. - Mr. Cargill has let the contract for the force of surveyors, under Capt. Healy, at work on the Los Bolsas acres, engaged in making surveys for the purpose of determining the probability of developing water on the land for irrigation purposes. The water will have to be pumped ninety feet, and the latest improved machinery will be used. Between three and four thousand acres of fertile land yet remain untiled on the mea, and should the attempt at water development prove successful the land will be subdivided for colonization purposes and sold to settlers. Col. Northam is confident that water can be developed, and informs us he will boom the sale of the land as soon as everything is in readiness for settlers. - We wondered how it was that our young friend Peter Weisel succeeded in leaving town for Milwankee without stepping in to tell us to send him the paper while he remained away. But here's a letter from him, by which we see that he is associated with a bicycle agency, and in which he orders the paper sent to him, adding: "After one has once lived in Anaheim, he feels an interest in matters there; that's why I want the paper." Peter sends regards to all his friends, and we will try to keep him posted on what is going on, and what all his old girls are doing and make the paper generally interesting for him, and hope to see him back in Anaheim soon again. - The non-partisan silver mon held a mass meeting at Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon which was largely attended by delegates from all parts of the county. Frank Eypresided, and the following delegates were elected to represent Orange county at the bi-metallic convention in San Francisco on the 19th instant: Frank Eyri, I. D. Mills, T. C. Welch, Santa Ana; William McFadden, Placentin; W.B. Wall, Tustin; H.W. Head, Garden Grove; R.Melrose and F.H.Keith, Anaheim; J.E.Bacon, Capistrano; J.A Whitaker, Buena Park; J.Y.Anderson, Westminster. - Alternates—D. M. Baker, W.H.Spurgeon, E.C.Bynon, W.H.Bear, M.SJones, D.F.Jones, E.Edson Smith, J.A.Wilson, F.W.Heathman, J.P.Leslie,S.McPherson. The following committee was appointed to solicit financial aid to defray the expenses of the delegates: I.D.Mills,T.C.Welch,W.M.McFadden and H.W.Header. - Paul Postzsch who owns a place a short distance below the western city limits has demonstrated the fact that there is money in small farming. From an acre of raspberry vines he has just gathered 10,000 pounds of berries, bringing him upwards of $700. This is we think a little above the record. He shipped berries as far as El Paso and other points in Texas and Arizona, and found a ready market for them, as they arrived uniformly in prime condition. He has a patch of three acres of new raspberry vines coming on, from which he expects a good yield next year, and has set out a patch of strawberries, of a now and what he tells us is an excellent variety, which he procured from his father in Germany, the plants withstanding their long journey of 7,000 miles well and arriving in good condition. Mr.Postzsch understands his business and we look to him not only to supply a large part of the berry market here and at other points in Southern California and elsewhere, where he has made his reputation this year, but to derive an excellent profit from the business as well. - That was a sad home-coming of Mr. and Mrs.Nemetz on Friday afternoon, when they returned from Los Angeles with reants from Monday. Mrs.Guirado and Miss Sepulveda of Los Angeles accompanies her. Jim Rimpan left yesterday for Yuna. official as agent for the Southern Pacific. Jim acts as extra man at different points on the road, keeps on the go most of time, and will no doubt be assistant superintendent of the road one of these days. Mr. Hache informs us that a thousand acres of 2,600 planted to beets have been harvested, leaving 1,600 in the field. He counts on a total output of 26,000 tons. The tonnage yet in the field is greater per acre than that already harvested, the heaviest beets having been reserved to the last. Dr.J.N. Chandler and wife,UNCain, aunt of Mrs.Dr Lee,and their daughter, Des Moines Iowa are visiting with Dr. and Mrs Lee.The they have been touring through the West and the Pacific Coast,and find no place so lovely as Anabeim.The they leave in a day or two,the accompanied by Miss Lee in a brief sojourn at Catalina. J.P.Zeya and daughter,Miss Minnie and Miss Rose Robinson returned from the Capistrano springs on Thursday last, and have been regaling their friends with some of the greatest fish stories you ever heard.Miss Dora Zeyn and her brother Oscar are now at the Springs,having gone down on the others' return. Henry Strodthoff came in from Jerome, Arizona.on Thursday last.An incipient typifoid fever scare and the intolerable heat as well as the desire for taking a much-needed vacation,drive him to his home in this citywhere he can enjoythe cooling breezes duringthe warm spell.Hewill remainfora couple of months,and returnstothe Territoryinthe falltoacceptofmore lucrative position. Druggist Derge and wife drove down to Laguna on Sunday and while returning overhe San Joaquin ranch.inthe evening he alighted to capture a quartet of large-sized tarantulas which ambled,their poisonous proportions magnified grotesque,a acrossthe prairie.The bugswhich have been on exhibition in a jar atthe drugstore arelarge enoughto causequitea commotionshouldtheysecure their liberty,andhavebeentheobjectsofmuchcuriosity. The professional card of Chasa.S.Rogers,civil engineer.will be foundin another columnthis morning.Mr.Rogershas decidedlocateherpermanentlyandwillgivespecialattentiontoirrigationandhydraulicwork,andmakesurveysandestinationsatreasonablecost.Hewasbeenconnectedwithanumberofthe largestirigationcompaniesintheWest,andhisadventwillbe notedasinthelineofadecidedacquisitiontowourengineeringcircles. J.B.Rea came upfrom his ranchatElCajon yesterdayfora twoweeks'stayathisKatella ranchwhichistheidealwalnutandalmondgroveofthisvalley.MrReaisconfidenthewillmakeaconsistentsuccessofhisalmonds—somethingwhichhasnothitheretobe donein theselatitudes—andshouldhobecuccesswill demonstratetheadaptabilityofoursoilandclimatetoanindustryhithertoalmostunknownhere.Reportsa delegationupwardsof2,000peoplevisitingSanDiegoonSaturday,takingadvantageofthelowrailroadrates。五carloadsofexcursionists cameupwithhimonMonday,andallareaboutreadytogoontoSanDiegoagain. Mr.JamesMosswasinfromWestminster yesterdayandin conversationwithhimhe 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ORDRERACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORACIONALDIRECTORAC Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE GREAT SUIT SELLING You see Men’s Suits advertised at seemingly low prices every day, but you never see such a combination as we are offering in our efforts in the line of Cheap Selling of High Grade Clothing. STYLE AND WORTH Are the main features that attract the attention; on examining the list of prices presented below you will find every suit fully up to our representation. Our methods of business leave us few “stickers” moldering on our counters. We show you bright fresh goods, all recently manufactured. We must call the attention of all to the fact that our lowest price Suits, as well as the Higher Grades, are made up very substantially, with the main object in view to give good service to the wearer. Men’s Every-day and | $5 00 Semi-Dress Suits. They | $6 00 come in any style you want | $7 00 We guarantee they will | $7 75 give you much better wear | $9 25 for the amount of money you invest than any suit you can get elsewhere for the same price. Here is Represented the | $10 00 Higher Grade of Suits, | $11 25 which are matchless in | $13 00 quality of fabrics, styles | $13 75 and fit; they are made up | $15-00 the same as the swell merchant tailors charge $35 and $40 for. COME AND INSPECT THEM. The Red Front BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 806 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 Rauch of Undersigned. No Colts Taken UNDER ONE YEAR. SAM KRAEMER.