anaheim-gazette 1895-08-15

HAPPENINGSOF THE WEEK Doings of the City Fathers in Regular Session. Trouble With the Armature at the Electric Light Works—The Contractors Will Be Required to Replace It With a New and Better One—Activity Among the Heet Shippers—Trip to Santa Monica—Detained in Los Angeles Over Night—Death of Mrs. Reiser—The Fullerton Library Entertainment—Correspondence—Local Brevities The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Rust, Helmsen, McWilliams and Lewis. Marshal Steadman reported the collection of $445 39 during the month for licenses, water and electric lights. Treasurer Cahen reported the sum of $995 74 in the treasury. Recorder Pierce reported the collection of $20 for fines during July. The Finance Committee reported that the oil tank to be used at the water works had arrived, and that they had purchased a carload of fuel oil. The Ordinance Committee introduced Ordinance No. 107, establishing the width and grade of Center street, between East street and Adams street. The purpose of the Trustees is in establishing the grade of the street is for the purpose of defining the datum plane of that thoroughfare, in order that cement sidewalks may be constructed. They have in contemplation the construction of a new sidewalk on the Center street side of the old Planters' hotel property, which the owner of the lot will be required to construct in conformity with the sidewalk on that thoroughfare. Resolution No. 14, declaring the intention of closing certain streets in the block embraced by Lemon, Palm, Sycamore and Chartres streets, belonging to Mrs. Langenberger, was passed. The streets have never been used and will be reverted to acreage. Trustee Lewis submitted the following figures as a basis for water meter rates: - 40 cents per 1,000 - 30 cents per 1,000 - 20 cents per 1,000 - all over 10,000 gallons The City Attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance embodying the figures as presented, when the same will take effect. The bond of Joe des Granges, as electrical engineer, in the sum of $2,000, was presented and accepted. The sureties are J. B. Pierce, C. E. Groat, H. A. Dickel, O. des Granges and M. Nebelung. A communication of E. C. Sharpe was received, recommending the acceptance of the armature at the electric plant, furnished by parity to Mr. Scott, and are sorry to lose him, and will be glad to welcome him back at any time. Mrs. John Lempke has been at the Landing the past week. Mrs. Strain and children and Luke and Mattie Woodward spent Sunday at Bolsa Beach. A great many orchardists are spraying their orchards with the new Eureka insecticide. Others are fumigating. A. T. Pendleton and family are at home again after sojourning at the Landing. Mr. Wilshire's house is finished and a very pretty and comfortable house it is. He has a very unique fire place made of cobble stones and cement. Placentia, Cal., Aug. 12, 1895. DEATH OF MRS. REISER PASSES AWAY LAST WEDNESDAY EVENING AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS—A SHORT BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH. After suffering with illness for a period of many months Mrs. Adelheit Reiser, widow of the late Theodore Reiser, breathed her last at her home in this city at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening. She had been ill with a complication of disorders, and it had been known for a long time that recovery was impossible. On the preceding Sunday evening, after a short period of some days of cheerfulness, she became worse and sank rapidly, suffering unconsciousness for some hours preceding death. Deceased was born at Halle, on the riyer Salle, in Germany, August 16th, 1821, and was thus in the seventy-fourth year of her age. She emigrated to America in March, 1854, being met by her brother, Mr. Thiele, who had preceded her to this country two years and a half before, and who was present at her bedside at her final dissolution. Upon her arrival in New York, she accompanied Mr. Thiele to San Francisco, where he had already gone into business, and the following year she was married to Mr. Reiser. In 1860 she came to Anaheim with her husband and had lived here happily with him until his death, on November 19th, 1894, at which time and for some weeks previously she had herself been a victim to serious illness. Death came at last to relieve her from her sufferings. The remains were interred beside those of her deceased husband, whom she had thus survived but scarce a year, many friends following the remains mournfully to their last resting place. Rev. Reiser preached the burial service, and conducted services both at the house and at the cemetery. The death of Mrs. Reiser was the fourth death in the family at which Mr. Thiele was present as the sole surviving relative. True his sister had survived her husband's demise, but she was at time a hopeless invalid, and she lived after him scarce a year. Recently he attended the death of two brothers, and in his recent added bereavement has the condolence of all who know him in his loss. A couple of weeks ago he was called to San Francisco on business, but will be glad to welcome him back at any time. Mrs. John Lempke has been at the Landing the past week. Mrs. Strain and children and Luke and Mattie Woodward spent Sunday at Bolsa Beach. A great many orchardists are spraying their orchards with the new Eureka insecticide. Others are fumigating. A. T. Pendleton and family are at home again after sojourning at the Landing. Mr. Wilshire's house is finished and a very pretty and comfortable house it is. He has a very unique fire place made of cobble stones and cement. Placentia, Cal., Aug. 12, 1895. DEATH OF MRS. REISER PASSES AWAY LAST WEDNESDAY EVENING AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS—A SHORT BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH. After suffering with illness for a period of many months Mrs. Adelheid Reiser, widow of the late Theodore Reiser, breathed her last at her home in this city at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening. She had been ill with a complication of disorders, and it had been known for a long time that recovery was impossible. On the preceding Sunday evening, after a short period of some days of cheerfulness, she became worse and sank rapidly, suffering unconsciousness for some hours preceding death. Deceased was born at Halle, on the riyer Salle, in Germany, August 16th, 1821, and was thus in the seventy-fourth year of her age. She emigrated to America in March, 1854, being met by her brother, Mr. Thiele, who had preceded her to this country two years and a half before, and who was present at her bedside at her final dissolution. Upon her arrival in New York, she accompanied Mr. Thiele to San Francisco, where he had already gone into business, and the following year she was married to Mr. Reiser. In 1860 she came to Anaheim with her husband and had lived here happily with him until his death, on November 19th, 1894, at which time and for some weeks previously she had herself been a victim to serious illness. Death came at last to relieve her from her sufferings. The remains were interred beside those of her deceased husband, whom she had thus survived but scarce a year, many friends following the remains mournfully to their last resting place. Rev. Reiser preached the burial service, and conducted services both at the house and at the cemetery. The death of Mrs. Reiser was the fourth death in the family at which Mr. Thiele was present as the sole surviving relative. True his sister had survived her husband's demise but she was at time a hopeless invalid,and she lived after him scarce a year.Recently he attended the death of two brothers,and in his recent added bereavement has the condolence of all who know him in his loss.A couple of weeks ago he was called to San Francisco on business,但 will be glad to welcome him back at any time. Mrs. John Lempke has been at the Landing the past week. Mrs. Strain and children and Luke and Mattie Woodward spent Sunday at Bolsa Beach. A great many orchardists are spraying their orchards with the new Eureka insecticide. Others are fumigating. A. T. Pendleton and family are at home again after sojourning at the Landing. Mr. Wilshire's house is finished and a very pretty and comfortable house it is.She has been known for a long time that recovery was impossible.On the preceding Sunday evening,a short period of some days of cheerfulness,she became worse and sank rapidly,suffering unconsciousness for some hours preceding death.Decreased was born at Halle,the riyer Salle,在德国，August 16th，1821,and was thus in the seventy-fourth year of her age.She emigrated to America in March，1854,bearing upon us from infiltration upon ourselves great bodily harm.The had to run like sixty to catch the train，which was about a block away and ing like a house afire.Boarding them coach of a train of thirteen cars we went through and picked out a seat all by selfs,and when the train stopped at Arcade two fat ladies came out ofthe crowd that surged aboutthe depotand downinthe seatwithus.Suchis lifethe wildand woollyWest.We gavethe look as ifto say WhyI'm surprised,inthe ambuthe just sat and talkedsnickeredasiftherewasnooneelsepreparedatallthe In the seat back were Ben Hiss Orville Lochman,and a young lady knewthe pairwhohadpreemptourcameinandnoddiedtothem,saying,"Howde do?"andsatdowninthesecarlsonstheothercar,andstoodupandgluedblushalthewaydowntoSantaMonica.Inthesepartlookonedinenvy Not having been introducedtotheladiesintheseatwithuswecouldnotcourseobjecttoitherepresence,andwemattersevenbyinvitingthemtogobringwithusinusintheplunge,andthenforsalehemtoas soonaswe reachedSantaMonicaArrivingattheseasideitwasmadep thatDavisandDolphLueckewereladies'menofthecrowd,forbeforeittaito tellittheywerepromenadingwithcouplesofsocietybells,而therestofthepartlookonedinenvy Probably ten thousand visitors weretheseaside,andat2o'clockthebeachbullswerelinedwithpeoplewitnessingsavingoflifebythelife savingservice.hundredyardsoutthevesselhadwreckedandwasimminent dangerofbreakingandgoingtobottomwhenthelife lifewereshotoutto thoseonboardfromacommononshore,theshotsshowgoodmannishandtrueaim.Totheselife lurglargopesareattached.incasesofsavinginreality,andcrudlesarerunfreely The City Attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance embodying the figures as presented, when the same will take effect. The bond of Joe des Granges, as electrical engineer, in the sum of $2,000, was presented and accepted. The sureties are J. B. Pierce, C. E. Great, H. A. Dickel, O. des Granges and M. Nebelung. A communication of E. C. Sharpe was received, recommending the acceptance of the armature at the electric plant, furnished by Griffes & Sumner. It is the opinion of some of the board, however, that the armature is not so good as the one originally put in, which was displaced by the one now in use. During Mr. Sharpe's incumbency as engineer he stated that an armature should not vibrate, and that none would be acceptable unless it was of first-class design and workmanship. He has evidently changed his mind in that regard as he now recommends the acceptance of the one in use. Engineer des Granges stated that the armature is now taxed to its utmost and should be heavier load be put on it would necessitate the shutting down of the plant. The armature in his opinion is not first-class and he would not recommend its acceptance, as there is too much vibration. The Clerk was instructed to notify Griffes & Sumner that the armature is defective, and to replace it with another. Marshal Steadman reported that the culvert on Cypress street, near the bakery, is in bad condition. The Clerk was instructed to notify Mr. C. Albrecht, to whom the culvert belongs, to fix the same. Bills to the amount of $520 19 were audited and ordered paid. A number of demands were laid over until next month on account of a shortage of funds. The bill for $55 of the Santa Ana Blade for publishing the application for franchise of the S. P. railroad was received and referred back for modification. Communication of C. W. Hincholiff of Los Angeles, relating to the telephone franchise, was received and filed. The franchise was published some months ago, but the company neglected to bid itin, and it will have to be republished, providing the telephone company puts up the costs. A request of Wm. Konig to be allowed to revert lots in Center tract to acreage was received and granted on condition that he pay the costs, amounting to about $40, and file proof that he owns the lots. A fence on Claudina street, obliterating the sidewalk, he will also be requested to move back. Adjourned. LIBRARY ENTERTAINMENT. The entertainment given by the Fullerton Dramatic Club, Aug. 9, for the benefit of the library at that place, was a marked success in every respect. The hall was well filled by a most appreciative audience. The entertainment is acknowledged to be one of the best if not the very best ever given in Fullerton, and quite a handsome sum was realized. The cast in "Proposal Under Difficulties," was as follows: Mr. Yardley... F. S. Purdy Mr. Barlow... Dr. J. L. Hagadorn Miss Dorothy Andrews... Mrs. J. L. Hagadorn Sally O'Brien, the maid... Miss Lella Prenger In "Whitebait of Greenwich," the cast was as follows: Mr. Anthony William Glimmer, a second floor lodger... S. H. Druce Mr. Benjamin Buzzard, a man with a terrible secret... F. S. Purdy John Small, a servant... Dr. J. L. Hagadorn Sister and Maidens... Miss Lella Prenger Miss Lucretia Buzzard, who also has a terrible secret... Mrs. J. L. Hagadorn The participants played their roles so perfectly that it is hard to pick any one as being "the star," but by their uniform excellence have the assurance of a crowded house the next time they appear. The Fullerton brass band furnished their usual excellent music its excellence being braced by Lemon, Palm, Sycamore and Charttrees, belonging to Mrs. Langenberger, was passed. The streets have never been used and will be reverted to acreage. Trustee Lewis submitted the following figures as basis for water meter rates: 40 cents per 1,000... for first 500 gallons 30 cents per 1,000... for next 500 gallons 20 cents per 1,000... all over 100 gallons The City Attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance embodying the figures as presented, when the same will take effect. The bond of Joe des Granges, as electrical engineer, in the sum of $2,000, was presented and accepted. The sureties are J. B. Pierce, C. E. Great, H. A. Dickel, O. des Granges and M. Nebelung. A communication of E. C. Sharpe was received, recommending the acceptance of the armature at the electric plant, furnished by Griffes & Sumner. It is the opinion of some of the board, however, that the armature is not so good as the one originally put in, which was displaced by the one now in use. During Mr. Sharpe's incumbency as engineer he stated that an armature should not vibrate, and that none would be acceptable unless it was of first-class design and workmanship. He has evidently changed his mind in that regard as he now recommends the acceptance of the one in use. Engineer des Granges stated that the armature is now taxed to its utmost and should be heavier load be put on it would necessitate the shutting down of the plant. The armature in his opinion is not first-class and he would not recommend its acceptance, as there is too much vibration. The Clerk was instructed to notify Griffes & Sumner that the armature is defective, and to replace it with another. Marshal Steadman reported that the culvert on Cypress street, near the bakery, is in bad condition. The Clerk was instructed to notify Mr. C. Albrecht, to whom the culvert belongs, to fix the same. Bills to the amount of $520 19 were audited and ordered paid. A number of demands were laid over until next month on account of a shortage of funds. The bill for $55 of the Santa Ana Blade for publishing the application for franchise of the S. P. railroad was received and referred back for modification. Communication of C. W. Hincholiff of Los Angeles, relating to the telephone franchise, was received and filed. The franchise was published some months ago, but the company neglected to bid itin, and it will have to be republished, providing the telephone company puts up the costs. A request of Wm. Konig to be allowed to revert lots in Center tract to acreage was received and granted on condition that he pay the costs, amounting to about $40, and file proof that he owns the lots. A fence on Claudina street, obliterating the sidewalk, he will also be requested to move back. Adjourned. LIBRARY ENTERTAINMENT. The entertainment given by the Fullerton Dramatic Club, Aug. 9, for the benefit of the library at that place, was a marked success in every respect. The hall was well filled by a most appreciative audience. The entertainment is acknowledged to be one of the best if not the very best ever given in Fullerton, and quite a handsome sum was realized. The cast in "Proposal Under Difficulties," was as follows: Mr. Yardley... F. S. Purdy Mr Barlow... Dr.J.L.Hagadorn Miss Dorothy Andrews... Mrs.J.L.Hagadorn Sally O'Brien,the maid... Miss Lella Prenger In "Whitebait of Greenwich,"the cast was as follows: Mr.Authony William Glimmer,a second floor lodger... S.H.Druce Mr.Benjamin Buzzard,a man with a terrible secret... F.S.Purdy John Small,a servant... Dr.J.L.Hagadorn Sister and Maidens... Miss Lella Prenger Miss Lucretia Buzzardwho also has a terrible secret... Mrs.J.L.Hagadorn The participants played their roles so perfectly that it is hard to pick any one as being "the star," but by their uniform excellence have the assurance of a crowded house the next time they appear. The Fullerton brass band furnished their usual excellent music its excellence being braced by Lemon,Palm,Sycamore and Charttrees belonged to her suffering relative.The remains were interred beside those of her deceased husband,and whom she had thus survived but scarce a year,many friends following the remains mournfully to their last resting place.Rev.Reiser preached the burial service,and conducted services both at the house and atthe cemetery. The death of Mrs.Reiser was fourth in death in the family at which Mr Thiele was present as the sole surviving relative.True his sister had survived her husband's demise,and she was at time a hopeless invalid,and she lived after him scarce a year.Recently he attended the death of two brothers,and in his recent added bereavement has the condelence of all who know him in his loss.A couple of weeks ago he was called to San Francisco on business,但 returned quickly to take up his patient vigil beside the sick.Mr Thiele is getting along in years,and while his future movements are as yet undecided,the trust he may remain with us and be spared to many years of usefulness in the community.Mr Hartman,a brother-in-law,是 expected here shortly from San Francisco,having passed through some days ago from his home in Mexico.On his arrival a settlement of the estate will be effected. BEET SHIPMENTS. NINETY-FIVE HUNDRED TONS SHIPPED OUT UP TO LAST EVENING—ABOUT A THIRD OF THE CROP GONE. Nine-five hundred tons of beets had been shipped to Chino up to last evening,and it is estimated that about a third of this season's crop has been harvested.No beets were sent out on Monday,the bins at the factory being choked with the heavy shipments during the preceding week.On Tuesday shipping was resumed and yesterday matters about the beet laboratory and dump had resumed their normal activity.Something over three hundred tons of beets were sent out,and during the afternoon a long string of loaded cars stood upon the switch ready to be taken up by the engine and shipped to the factory. The average day's tests have been as follows: Sugar.Purity....153 Tuesday,August 6.....153 Wednesday,August 7.....151 Thursday,August 8.....152 Friday,August 9.....147 Saturday,August 10.....154 Individual tests during the week have been as follows: Sugar.Purity....137 R.Hansen.....137 P.Leparge.....139 Diffenderfer.....152 Amlin.....131 Peckstein.....151 Boyer.....120 Cooper.....130 Davis.....133 McKenney.....135 Gillson.....149 Lyon.....120 Arnett.....190 Archibald.....136 Ball.....194 Geil.....156 Gebert.....197 Mann.....146 Sailer.....124 Spencer.....141 Ingram.....160 Kelly.....154 Bertram.....147 McLellan.....161 Beyer.....138 McGarry.....138 Lyle.....180 Steinke.....178 Flacher.....128 Winters.....151 Jessup.....179 G.Betts.....184 Underwood.....171 Evans.....165 McCrindle.....153 Long.....166 Brusky.....161 Swall..../61 We return from the end of the wharf after 4:15,and as the train of thirteen cars rose into Santa Monica-unlucky number—the 4:30 train which we should have taken to reach Los Angeles in time to take our train home in the evening,pulls out direct ahead of us.Even passengers on this train train fail to arrive in time for home-comingthe crowds at the seashore being such as they interfere with the usual nicity of the train schedule.Wear in Los Angeles an hour late,and accept the situation as in the nailedture ofthe inevitable. We go to the Hollenbeck with one ofthe party--we won't give his name away—andafter ablutions and tea and a strollto seethe sights ofthe wicked Angelic City,我们receiveit our suiteand turnin.We have gotten to tellthe bell boyto call us at half past 6,and we call our friend inthe nextroom to ring enunciatorand tellthe boyto call us early.Hew gets up and presssthe button once,twice,bring,four times."This darn thing don't ring at all"haysto us.And he again presssthe buttontonindefinitenumberoftimes." Pretty soonthe bell boy arrivesandknockingatthedoor.itisopenforhimandhe says:"Here'syourhotwater." Looking attheinstructionsonthecarriage FROM THE SPRINGS. CAPISTRANO HOT SPRINGS, Aug. 11. I take the liberty of writing up the news of this pleasant place to send you. If you wish I should be pleased to send you a little often. [Sure! Fire away.—Ed.] The weather of the past few days has been quite warm, but the evenings are very pleasant. A social hop was given at the hotel last Saturday evening under the auspices of the merry campers. The young ladies were quaintly gowned in gunny-sack and calico. The dining-room was a bower of beauty with its masses of bright berries and ferns. We note the arrival of L. F. Lewis and daughter Estelle with the Misses Wilde of Los Angeles and Fred Lewis. We trust they will derive great benefit from the fresh air and spring water. A sacred concert was held Sunday evening at the Camp of Repose. Mr. Forest and family are sojourning here for a few days. The health of Mrs. Wallop is rapidly improving. Misses Zoila Smythe and Clara Baker of Anaheim arrived last week. Mrs. E Waffle and children of Santa Ana have been camping here the past week. Miss Dora Zeyn is among those who drink the delicious sulphur water. Mrs. Adolph Rimpau and family are guests of this health resort. The sulphur water of this resort is a panacea for all diseases. Two principal San Juan saliments of which people come to be cured of are, to get thin, or to get fat. You're A CAMPER. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Mr. Scott, who has had charge of the Botford place north of John Wagner's leaves this week for Arkansas where he will pass in future. Mr. Felton will take his place. We wish all enjoyment and pros. Mr. Anthony William Glimmer, a second floor lodger ... S. H. Druce Mr. Benjamin Buzzard, a man with a terrible secret ... F. S. Purdy John Small, a servant ... Dr. J. L. Hagadorn Sally, a maid servant ... Miss Lella Pfeninger Miss Lucretia Buzzard, who also has a terrible secret ... Mrs. J. L. Hagadorn The participants played their roles so perfectly that it is hard to pick any one as being "the star," but by their uniform excellence have the assurance of a crowded house the next time they appear. The Fullerton brass band furnished their usual excellent music, its excellence being universally commented upon, and the Glee Club added much to the enjoyment of the evening. QUITE a bit of feeling has been occasioned at Santa Ana over the establishment of the new bank, making the fourth of these useful as well as ornamental institutions now boasted by the town. The other banks have kept their doors open from seven in the morning until seven in the evening, since the opening of the new institution, and are said to be contemplating running nights also. But we are informed the difficulty is in prospect of being patched up shortly. 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 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 he time to get a good knife cheap. Wanted—Sorry Pickers: Apply to Paul Postzsch, west of Anaheim. Orders for Raspberries left at Dickel's store will receive prompt attention. We go to the Hollenbeck with one of the party—we won't give his name away—and after ablutions and tea and a stroll to see the sights of the wicked Angelic City, we re-tire to our suite and turn in. We have four gotten to tell the bell boy to call us at half past 6, and we call to our friend in the next room to ring the enunciator and tell the boy to call us early. He gets up and presses the button once, twice, thrice, four times. "This darn thing don't ring at all!" he says to us. And he again presses the button an indefinite number of times. Pretty soon the bell boy arrives and knocking at the door, it is opened for him and he says: "Here's your hot water." Looking at the instructions on the care under the enunciator, we see the legend: FOUR BELLS—HOT WATER. The lad vanishes as quickly as he comes. Stepping out into the corridor and listening in the deathlike stillness, we hear the voice of him telling the solitary other bellboy up at that hour of the night: "Them two blokes from Anaheim up in 110 is drinking hot water. Their curves in too wide for me!" So we blow out the gas and go to bed, and dream of the two fat ladies riding in the same seat with us going down to Santa Monica. THE BUSiest Man. The busiest man in Anaheim is Philip Davis of San Francisco. One day last week he hired a team and went to Yorba, from there to the Kraemer rancho, and coming back to this place, took the S. P. train at 12 and went to Los Angeles. At 3 o'clock he returned, and hiring another team went to the sheep ranches near Anaheim Landing, coming back again at half-past five ready for his evening meal, having paid out over $3,000 for fall wool in one day. Who says there is no business in Anaheim? August is the time for appreciating summer suite, and the Red Front, Santa Ana, is the store to buy one if you haven't as yet got any. They can please you also in footwear, furnishing goods and hats. Read their new ad which is in this issue. BIRTH. At the Big Rock ranch, San Diego county, Saturday, August 8, 1895, the wife of Geo. C. Kuchel, of a son. DEATH. REISER—In this city, August 7, 1895, Mrs. Adelheft Reiser, aged 75 years. Card of Thanks. To the kind friends who so generously extended their aid and sympathy in the recent illness and death of my sister, and whose assistance in the hour of misfortune was so generously rendered, I desire to return my sincere unbounded thanks. R. TEELE. DOWN AT SANTA MONICA. ANAHEIM DELEGATION MISSES THEIR TRAIN HOME AND STAY IN LOS ANGELES OVER NIGHT — BRINGING FOR HOT WATER—WE BLOW OUT THE GAS. We went down to Santa Monica on Sunday to witness the working of a life saving rescue people from a vessel wreck on the inhospitable shores of that resort. At Los Angeles we changed going up to the Commercial street depot which the approaching train so as avoid bath at the Arcade depot. The train was going at the rate of ten miles an hour when stopped off, and only our dexterity in blancing line as well as having great gobs on our side, saved us from inflicting ourselves great bodily harm. Then we run like sixty to catch the other which was about a block away and go take a house afire. Boarding the rear of a train of thirteen cars we walked and picked out a seat all by our hand when the train stopped at the two fat ladies came out of the great that surged about the depot and sat on the seat with us. Such is life in old and woolly West. We gave them a fife if to say, Why I'm surprised, indeed but they just sat and talked and ended as if there was no one else present. The seat back of us sat Harry Davis and Lochman, and a young indy who the pair who had pre-empted our seat, and nodded to them, saying, "Why do?" and sat down in the seat along Lochman. He didn't do a thing but all the way down to Santa Monica. The seat ahead were Ben Hiss and when in the very act of sitting on the seat with them, she sized up and as being too tough and went ahead another car, and stood up and glared through the window. Having been introduced to the fat seat with us we could not of object to their presence, but we made seven by inviting them to go in bath-insus in the plunge, and then forsaking soon as we reached Santa Monica. Being at the seaside it was made plain Davis and Dolph Luedke were the men of the crowd, for before it takes them were promenading with a society bells, while the rest of the looked on in envy. Only ten thousand visitors were at the plunge, and at 2 o'clock the beach and are lined with people witnessing the life by the life saving service. A yards out the vessel had wrecked, an imminent danger of breaking up to the bottom, when the life lines cut out to those on board from a cannon, the shots showing good marksmanship and true aim. To these life lines caps are attached, in cases of life reality, and cradles are run from among these legal lights of the profession it was decided to discard the jury and try the case before the Judge alone. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Orange County Business College, which will be found in another column this morning. This is a model institution of learning, and numbers among its patrons the best classes of people in Southern California. Prof. Bisby is a painstaking and capable tutor, and has achieved great success with his pupils. The Anaheim wheelmen have arranged for a bicycle race to take place on the afternoon of the 30th inst., in which riders from the towns in the county will participate. The course will be from the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets to Olive, on that thoroughfare to Broadway, to Palm, to North, to West, to Center and to the place of beginning, a distance of 32-3 miles. The route will be traversed three times, making the race eleven miles altogether. The roads are in good condition and fast riding is expected. Prizes and gold medals will be awarded the winners. While William Schumacher was hunting doves near the military range in the footbills beyond Fullerton a few days ago, his wife, who had gone over toward the shooting cabin killed a large rattlesnake near the cabin with a buggy whip. Mr. Schumacher was some distance away, and on coming up, warned his little son who was present to be careful for other snakes, saying that there might be others about. The youth had proceeded but a short distance on the other side of the cabin when he espied another rattler and killed it. Guardsmen should have an eye out for rattlers when shooting on the range. Quite the nicest collection of fruit we have seen for a long time was brought into this sanctum a few days ago by Mr. Selinger of North Anaheim, who came in loaded down with a box filled with prunes, Kelsey plums, grapes and peaches, making it did a beautiful picture of California fruit, and all of it as luscious as it was tempting in its loveliness." Several plum branches, hanging so full with clusters of fruit that they seemed unnatural in their profusion, completed a picture of a wealth of semi-tropic loveliness that it would be hard indeed to surpass. Mr. Selinger has our thanks for the same, and he will always find the latch string hanging without when he calls. Alex Henry will give a public exhibition of water pumping at his Caledonia ranch tomorrow and Saturday. He has just repaired his well, and can now pump 125 inches, and says he could increase that amount to 200 inches were the outlet pipe larger. The well was bored three years ago, and what with the bungling practices of the well-borers and their poor workmanship generally it has remained in and unfinished state until later, when Henry decided to sink an inside pipe and pierce it where in his judgment the well should have been punctured in the first place. His work has been successful and he has now one of the finest wells in the country. PERSONAL MENTION F. Bookman and family have from a week's visit to Long Beach Mrs. Bertha Heimann of Los Angeles with friends in town on Sunday Mr. Goldwater has returned from Catalina, and is again on duck bank. Mr. Sandiflands has our thanks to of the London Referee containing all of the Henley regatta. Mrs. Josephine Butler of St. James Los Angeles, is the guest of Mrs. Bingham for a few days. Dr. Bullard was in town a day during the week settling up business preparatory to starting on a short walk. Sam Federman was in town on He informs us he had the pleasure "beat man" at the Fesenfeld-Agudin in Los Angeles on Saturday. E. B. Foster was in from his ranch day and reports everything flourishing his way, the fruit crop being as usual particular excellence. Harry Whitaker has purchased Orangethorpe schoolhouse and is his building moved to the Park, where he refitted for a residence for himself. Joe Backs rode down to the Land his wheel in less than an hour on which beats the record. He punctual wheel while going down, and the time return trip was not so good. Miss Emma Feather, sister-in-law Agent Claybaugh of the Santa Fe Monday for an extended visit with her and friends in Missouri, Illinois and She will be absent probably until. Mrs. Mowry and her amiable plished daughter, Miss Wilmot Lloyd who have been visiting with her party and Mrs. Hardin, for some weeks past this afternoon for their home in Sacisco. T. C. Welch of Santa Ana has taken departure for San Francisco where he delegate to the silver convention. With him the proxies of Dr. Head of Grove, Sam Armor of Orange, and Melrose of this city. Misses Selma and Laura Roller entrant a party of friends from this city at the Centralia last Thursday evening time was pleasantly passed and late when the "bus riders took their ure for their homes. Secretary McKinley of the Orange Fruit Exchange informed us last that the orange shipments had been up for the season; 313 cars being shipped the exchange, lacking one box. The number of carloads shipped out of the must have been in the neighborhood. The beautiful residence of Gus Orangethorpe avenue is now con us in the plunge, and then foraking as we reached Santa Monica. ang at the seaside it was made plain dvis and Dolph Luedke were the ten of the crowd, for before it takes at they were promenading with a of society bells, while the rest of the kicked on in envy. bly ten thousand visitors were at ade, and at 2 o'clock the beach and are lined with people witnessing the life by the life saving service. A yards out the vessel wrecked, imminent danger of breaking up to the bottom, when the life lines out to those on board from a cannion, the shots showing good markas and true aim. To these life lines hopes are attached, in cases of life reality, and cradles are run from shore freighted with the precious hoose rescued from the ship. the life boat shot out from shore and burned by a party of rescuers, soon hase on the disabled vessel, who actually waving signals of distress. alongside the ship-wrecked crew, jumped overboard one by one, and up in the life boat and rowed using received by shouts of the asthousands as they were placed safely a firma. growing around to a neighboring garage is a company of darky singers had tried to sing for the entertainment at the beach, we ran across A.M. in the act of bribing the darkies old oak bucket. We made our before they had a chance to begin the of their devilish design, and laid iams with a club on the outside. ame not. The funniest sight we died the day was one of these darkies its teeth with a big jackknife. with facilities were enjoyed by, the breakers coming in altitudintoppling the bathers to their entention. After a plunge bath and a surf, a fish dinner at Eckert's fit one to be at peace with and all the world, and he apprefact that the world has pleasant it after all, even if the rush to the such as to require putting a couple young ladies in the seat with us. take that, too. in the opula of the hotel and surroundings, and go out to the end shurf, a fish dinner at Eckert's fit one to be at peace with and all the world, and he apprefact that the world has pleasant it after all, even if the rush to the such as to require putting a couple young ladies in the seat with us. take that, too. in the opula of the hotel and surroundings, and go out to the end shurf, a fish dinner at Eckert's fit one to be at peace with and all the world, and he apprefact that the world has pleasant it after all, even if the rush to the with arms coockill, tells the story with arms coockill, tells the story Alongside the track comSanta Monica, a great wall of ties extent of the work to be done rock-laying by the Southern Pacific. of the company assures us that ishood, if everything goes well, the tracklayers will be in Anaheim weeks elapse. from the end of the wharf at the train of thirteen cars roll Monica—unlucky number—the which we should have taken to Angeles in time to take our train the evening, pulls out directly. Even passengers on this early to arrive in time for home-coming, at the seashore being such as to the usual nicety of the train. We arrive in Los Angeles an hour except the situation as in the nane inevitable. on the Hollenbeck with one of the won't give his name away—and ions and tea and a stroll to see of the wicked Angelic City, we resuite and turn in. We have forwalted the bell boy to call us at halfwe call to our friend in the next ugle the enunciator and tell the boy early. He gets up and presses the twice, thrice, four times. earning thing don't ring at all!" he And he again presses the butfinite number of times. soon the bell boy arrives and at the door, it is opened for him; your hot water." at the instructions on the card — Lewis & Co. have resolved to cater to the popular taste by patting in a number of bicycles at their stable, and will henceforth be ready to supply the wants of those in need of a wheel. Verily the wheel is giving the horse a much needed rest. — Among the Anaheimers who visited at Santa Monica on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holman, Mr. and Mrs. F. H: Keith, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nickerson and Miss Maud Wilmoth; Ben Hiss, O. G. Lockman, H. Davis, R. Ludke, Charley Woodruff and Ed. Bustamente. — The members of the Turn Verein contemplate giving a picnic at Curtis' grove a week from Sunday. A meeting will be held on Saturday evening to perfect arrangements, at which a full attendance of members is expected. — Marshal Steadman has been purifying the moral atmosphere of Santa Ana street and the southerly portion of Los Angeles street by notrying a number of soiled doves to vacate their premises on those thoroughfares and leave town, a city ordinance denying them right to remain here. — The laboratory boys are getting high-toned. After partitioning themselves off from the rest of the beet warehouse, and making the farmers stand and deliver watermelons and other delicacies, they are now giving their attention to starting a picture gallery. Great little bits of boys. — Carpenter McWilliams will to-day put in a glass front in the premises formerly occupied by Kauske, west of Dickel's establishment, whither the former will move on the last. His present premises will be refitted and occupied by John Everharty and Billy Magoffin. — Mr. Wagner was in from Placentia on Monday and informed us that some weeks the bundle of Gazettes for that postoffice does not reach its destination until Friday. There is no occasion for this, as the papers leave this office every Thursday morning early. Our Placentia readers should have their papers on the day of publication, and there is no good reason for this delay. — The fire boys had quite an enjoyable time at their meeting at the City Hall last Wednesday evening after their weekly drill. Ice cream and other delicacies were served and the affair was one long to be remembered. The boys are meeting with popular favor and no doubt when they become well drilled will be of great service to the city in extinguishing fires. — The generally accepted idea that no fish are to be caught in the bay near the wharf at The Landing was dispelled last Sunday when Capt. Polhemus and party succeeded in catching, with hook and line, a string of 23 beautiful perch, weighing about twenty pounds. Mrs. Ralph Hunter caught quite a large fish, weighing several pounds, and the entire party was correspondingly happy over their good luck. — Company G will have invitations out in a day or so for a reception to be given at The Armory, where addresses will be made, with reference to recruiting the company up to the new standard of eighty men, and a sumptuous lunch will be set for all. The boys know how to do these things up to the Queen's taste, and a very pleasant evening is looked forward to. — Theo. Danker, who was arrested on Wednesday last for threatening to shoot Fred Mekeul at Olive, and whose trial that afternoon resulted in a hung jury, ten being for conviction and one for acquittal, the jury being for conviction and one for acquittal, — Alex Henry will give a public exhibition of water pumping at his Caledonia ranch tomorrow and Saturday. He has just repaired his well, and can now pump 125 inches, and says he could increase that amount to 200 inches were the outlet pipe larger. The well was bored three years ago, and what with the bungling practices of the well-borrows and their workmanship generally it has remained in and unfinished state until lately, when Henry decided to sink an inside pipe and place it where in his judgment the well should have been punctured in the first place. His work has been successful and he has now one of the finest wells in the country. — At the entertainment at Fullerton on Friday evening the Glee Club, composed of Charlie Fleming, Tom Johnson, Billy Priest and Prof. Hogel, rendered a selection equal in its artistic execution to the work of professionals, and the boys were loudly lauded and came before the curtain. In response to vociferous calls for an encore they again appeared, but their second attempt, we are sorry to say, was not up to the standard, for as Charlie Fleming informs us, he as first senior and leader, pitched the song a key too high, while the second vocalist was a tune too low. They thereby bewildered other singers, and the selection was called off amid tremendous applause. The "accident" is accounted for by the fact that this was their first appearance in public, supervised by the sweet smiles in of a bevy of beautiful young ladies in of a family who kept casting shy glances at the amateur singers. — A party of youths from The Peatlands drove into town last Sunday in a couple of buggies and proceeded to amuse themselves by disturbing the peace, but had not gone far when they were overbailed by Marshal Steadman. Owing to their earnest pleads not to be arrested, and promising never to do it again, Marshal leniently permitted them to go home. Latterly one of the gang reappeared in town and began to indulge in the flowing bowl, and succeeded in otherwise making himself objectionable. The Marshal overhaul him again and started him off to jail, which was means of sobering him up to a very remarkable extent, and on seeing doors of city battile yawning before he broke down and pathetically pleaded for his release, saying that if detained in prison overnight and fined next day his family would be disgraced. He was permitted to go, and as he left requested that his name be kept out of paper. Out of respect for his parents his name is withheld, but the young man would consult his interests in future if, when coming to town, he conduct himself more in conformity with decency and sobriety. — Our friend Victor Sohumacher can prepare a roast chicken or a salmiake rabbit with such dexterity that the flavor as well as the excellence of two are preserved in a marked degree, so much so indeed that his guests frequently declare that as a cook his equal cannot be found in a day's journey of many miles around. He lights his fire, prepares his side dishes, roasts the chicken, makes salmii sets table and has dinner ready in an hour and ten minutes, and a better dinner one would not ask to sit down to. He first passes around the cigars, lights one himself, and by time it is smoked out, dinner is ready, it is a good one too, you bet your life. The Captain has one of the nearest ten acres places in Southern California, and has a standing offer of a gift of ranch to anyone who can point out a cleaner one or a place better cultivated. His trees show a phenomenal growth, the walnuts, six years old, being large and vigorous and plentifully laden with nuts. There are Kelsey plums and prunes and oranges in profusion, and a patch of corn across the way that is hard to beat. But it is as a cook that he takes easy precedence there is little danger. — Alex Henry will give a public exhibition of water pumping at his Caledonia ranch tomorrow and Saturday. 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The Hollenbeck with one of the won't give his name away—and ions and tea and a stroll to see of the wicked Angelic City, we re-suite and turn in. We have for sell the bell boy to call us at half-mile we call to our friend in the next eng the enunciator and tell the boy early. He gets up and presses the twice, thrice, four times. earn thing don't ring at all!" He And he again presses the but-finite number of times. soon the bell boy arrives and at the door, it is opened for him; your hot water." At the instructions on the card enunciator, we see the legend: OUR BELLS—HOT WATER. vanishes as quickly as he comes. into the corridor and listening alike stillness, we hear the voiceing the solitary other bellboy up of the night: two blokes from Anaheim up in cooling hot water. Their curves is me!" ow out the gas and go to bed, and two fat ladies riding in the same going down to Santa Monica. The Busiest Man. best man in Anaheim is Philip Francisco. One day last week team and went to Yorba, from Kraemer rancho, and coming place, took the S. P. train at 12 no Los Angeles. At 3 o'clock he hired another team went toanches near Anaheim Landing, again at half-past five ready for emsal, having paid out over $3.-all wool in one day. Who says business in Anaheim? the time for appreciating sum- and the Red Front, Santa Ana, is buy one if you haven't as yet got can please you also in footwear, goods and hats. Read their new in this issue. BIRTH. Rock ranch, San Diego county, Sat-3, 1895, the wife of Geo. C. Kuchel, DEATH. In this city, August 7, 1895, Mrs. her, aged 75 years. Card of Thanks. d friends who so generously ex-aid and sympathy in the recent death of my sister, and whose as-the hour of misfortune was so tendered, I desire to return my unbounded thanks. R. TAGLEZ. Company G will have invitations out in a day or so for a reception to be given at the Armory, when addresses will be made, with reference to recruiting the company up to the new standard of eighty men, and a sumptuous lunch will be set for all. The boys know how to do these things up to the Queen's taste, and a very pleasant evening is looked forward to. Theo. Danker, who was arrested on Wednesday last for threatening to shoot Fred Mekeel at Olive, and whose trial that afternoon resulted in a hung jury, ten being for conviction and one for acquittal, the jury being composed of eleven men by agreement of defendant, appeared in Judge Pierce's court on Tuesday and plead guilty to the charge. He was fined $25, which he paid. As Conductor Fillmore's train over the Southern Pacific was pulling out on Sunday morning loaded with a jolly crowd bound for Santa Monica, it came to a sudden stop at the West Center street crossing, to avoid a large log of wood lying across the track. The engineer stopped the train in time to prevent a jar, and the conductor and train hands went ahead and cleared the track of the log, which had probably fallen from a load while crossing the track. Conductor Fillmore is a brother to the general superintendent of the road. Ten cars of beets were shipped from West Orange station last month, and seventeen have been shipped out so far this month. A note from Agent Smythe is to the effect that the shipments for July amount to 356,-550 pounds, and this month so far the shipments are 167,750 pounds. Of the shipments for this month, there are nine cars on which the weight has not yet been received from Chino. Two carloads were shipped yesterday afternoon. The beets are tested at Chino, and some have gone as high as 18 per cent. Probably the greatest aggregation of legal talent ever present in Judge Towner's court has been present this week at the trial of the irrigators at El Modena and Villa Park against James Irvine, to restrain him from diverting the waters of the Santiago creek from their natural channel. Probably the foremost lawyer among them is John Garber, of the firm of Garber, Boalt & Bishop, admittedly the leader of the San Francisco bar, who appears for Irvine—who is also represented by Lamme & Wild of Los Angeles. Mr. Garber was Mrs. Stanford's attorney in the recent fifteen million dollar burst against her by the Government, and his argument in that case was one of the most learned and logical submitted in a San Francisco court. The Irvine case was at first set for jury trial, but on consultation miles around. He lights his fire, prepares his side dishes, roasts the chicken, makes the salmi, sets the table and has dinner ready in an hour and ten minutes, and a botter dinner one would not ask to sit down to. He first passes around the cigars, lights one himself, and by the time it is smoked out, dinner is ready, and it is a good one too, you bet your life. The Captain has one of the nearest ten acres places in Southern California, and has a standing offer of a gift of the ranch to anyone who can point out a cleaner one or a place better cultivated. His trees show a phenomenal growth, the walnuts, six years old, being large and vigorous and plentifully laden with nuts. There are Kelsey plums and prunes and oranges in profusion, and a patch of corn across the way that is hard to beat. But it is as a cook that he takes easy precedence, and although there is little danger of our getting his place on the terms offered, yet his excellence as a chef de cuisine is such that if the Hollenbeck Hotel people knew of it they would offer him the job of chief cook and bottlewasher in the morning. Louie Bolz purchased a live leopard seal from a fisherman who had captured it at the mouth of New river, and while having it on exhibition at his restaurant at the Lauding on Sunday was overrun with applications of the people at the beach who called to see it. These seals when rising from the water resemble nothing so much as a human head, and on catching sight of anything on the surface near them dive out of sight precipitately, only to come up some distance away to see how the land lies. This one of Louie's was a beauty, and he purchased it at great cost, to be the attraction par excellence at this popular seashore resort. After being out of the water for some time and having furnished amusement for all, it was resolved to place it back in the sea, not however before securely attaching a stout rope to its tail to prevent it from getting away. The seal was tired after being out of the water for an hour during which time it had shown fight to everyone within reach, and it had to be dragged toward the water. No sooner had it caught sight of the sea than it hobbled along lively and reaching the brink jumped in without hesitation, coming to the surface shortly to see how things appeared on shore. Down it went again, and when it came up again it was a hundred yards away, having loosened itself from the rope, and Louie was without his seal. It came to the surface occasionally as it receded from shore, and soon was lost to view in the breakers. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S.Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE PERSONAL MENTION. F. Bockman and family have returned from a week's visit to Long Beach. Mrs. Bertha Heimann of Los Angeles visited with friends in town on Sunday. Mr. Goldwater has returned from his outing at Catalina, and is again on duty at the bank. Mr. Sandifands has our thanks for a copy of the London Referee containing an account of the Henley regatta. Mrs. Josephine Butler of St. James Park, Los Angeles, is the guest of Mrs. E. Brown for a few days. Dr. Bullard was in town a day or two during the week settling up business matters separatory to starting on a short visit East. Sam Federman was in town on Tuesday. He informs us he had the pleasure of being best man" at the Fesenfeld-Aguilar wedding in Los Angeles on Saturday. E. B. Foster was in from his ranch on Monday and reports everything flourishing out a way, the fruit crop being as usual one of articular excellence. Harry Whitaker has purchased the old angelethorpe schoolhouse and is having the building moved to the Park, where it will be fitted for a residence for himself and family. Joe Backs rode down to the Landing on wheel in less than an hour on Sunday, which beats the record. He punctured his wheel while going down, and the time on the turn trip was not so good. Miss Emma Feather, sister-in-law of sent Claybaugh of the Santa Fe, left on Sunday for an extended visit with relatives of friends in Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. She will be absent probably until January. Mrs. Mowry and her amiable and accommodated daughter, Miss Wilmot Lawrence, have been visiting with her parents, Dr. Mrs. Hardin, for some weeks past, leave afternoon for their home in San Francisco. C. Welch of Santa Ana has taken his parture for San Francisco where he goes as delegate to the silver convention. He takes him the proxies of Dr. Head of Garden Ave, Sam Armor of Orange, and Richard Rose of this city. Misses Selma and Laura Roller entertained thirty of friends from this city at their home Centralia last Thursday evening. The was pleasantly passed and it was when the 'bus riders took their depart-for their homes. Secretary McKinley of the Orange County Exchange informed us last evening that the orange shipments had been wound for the season, 313 cars being shipped by exchange, lacking one box. The total number of carloads shipped out of the county have been in the neighborhood of 500. The beautiful residence of Gus Hanson in angelethorpe avenue is now completed. $7 75 Men's Pure Wool Suits. In Elegant Cassimeres; Cheviots, Worsted; and Fancy Mixtures; Artistically Tailored; better, positively better, in quality and workmanship than the $10 and $12 suits of our competitors. We have plenty at a lower price and also in the higher grades. Do You Want Comfortable Clothing? buy an Alpaca or Flannel Coat and Vest. GOING TRAVELLING? Come and see our Linen and Mohair Dusters. Will suit you. Our prices are away down. Our varieties are away up. Same in Negligee Shirts and Straw Hats It won't cost you a penny to see what we have. We'll be just as friendly to you whether you buy or not. Come and see us. The Red Front BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gildmacher Block, Santa Ana BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gildmacher Block, Santa Ana H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE CROCKERY, STATIONERY, PAINTS, OIL, ETC. All Kinds of Fine Wines and Liquors FOR FAMILY TRADE. Headquarters for the “Wonder” Ice Cream Freezers. BEST IN THE MARKET. Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY - - REDUCED PRICES! FOR 30 Days! AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. GO TO BOYD'S FOR YOUR Groceries and Provisions! A COMPLETE STOCK OF Choice Goods Always on Hand. Location, Metz Block, Opp. Postoffice. FUMIGATION! Notice to Orange Growers. I am now prepared to Fumigate Orange and Lemon Trees, and guarantee all my work. I have purchased an entire New Lot of Tents. The best of workmen employed. PRICES REASONABLE. Give Me a Trial. J. J. SCHNEIDER, Ausheim, Cal. PASTURAGE Good Pasturage At Ranch of Undersigned. No Colts Taken UNDER ONE YEAR.