anaheim-gazette 1895-08-22

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK The Water Board Lets a Big Contract for Cementing. A Number of Stockholders Protest Against Cementing the Placentia Ditches, but the Job for the Work Awarded Gray Bros. & Ward for $13,780 24—Some of our Boys are Picking Prunes at El Toro—Sugar in Beets—Shipments Slacking Down but Tests go High as Usual—Correspondence—Minor Mention. The Directors of the Water Company met in regular session on Saturday; present, Crowther, McFadden, Nebelung, Spencer and Ryan. In the absence of the chairman Mr. Crowther was called upon to preside, until the arrival of Mr. Ryan, who came in while the board was in executive session on the bids for cementing the Placentia avenue ditch. The committee on the proposed cut off in the ditch between the Yorba cemetery and the tunnel near Flume 4, recommended the adoption of the cheaper of the two plans recently submitted by Engineer Lum. Filed. Mr. McFadden read a report on the method of cutting down expenses, recommending that the company adopt a more rigid system of letting work to the lowest bidder, and suggesting that the matter be referred to the board for future discussion and final adoption. Filed. Secretary Blennnerhassett read a communication from residents on Placentia avenue protesting against the cementing of the ditch on that thoroughfare, as follows: To the Board of Directors Anaheim Union Water Company: Gentlemen:—We the undersigned stockholders of your company, as well as residents and property holders Song Placentia avenue, do hereby petition you to reconsider the steps taken to comment the Placentia avenue ditch for the following reasons: 1. The ditch is already in good condition. 2. The ditch has little if any seepage, having a good fall and a solid bottom. 3. We do not believe that the present financial condition of our company is good enough for an outlay of amount required where so little good can be accomplished thereby; and we believe that this expense is entirely unwarranted and unnecessary, whereonly a small expense of extending the opens below the drop would make the ditch as good as new. 4. We do further say that the ditch is causing no damage, has stood eighteen years service, and is capable of standing eighteen years more. We do therefore beg you will grant this petition, and not make any contracts for the cementing of this Placentia ditch. We are very respectfully in the welfare of the company. Signed. J. B. Tombes, Theo. Staley, J. N. Nenno, Geo. A. Betta, F. B. Sandilands, C. W. Alms, P. Hansen, A. T. Pendleton, Geo. B. Key, for Semi-Tropic Fruit Co., I. N. Chapman, N. Johnson, Thos. Strain, John Wagner, Jos. work, which comprises about 5 miles of cementing, one from Gray Bros. & Ward and the other from Clarence Groat. The former bid was the lower of the two, and the work was awarded them, at the following figures: DIVISION NO. 1. Section 1—422 5 feet at 67 cents per lineal foot,$283 07. Section 2—1,108.5 feet at 63½ cents per lineal foot,$703 89. Section 3—3,349.8 feet at 55 cents per lineal foot,$1,842 39. Section 4—546.8 feet at 52½ cents per lineal foot,$187 07. Section 5—2,909.4 feet at 54 cents per lineal foot,$1,571 07. Section 6—1,174 feet at 58 cents per lineal foot,$680 92. Section 7—812.5 feet at 60½ cents per lineal foot,$491 56. Section 8—1,879.9 feet at 59 cents per lineal foot,$1,109 14. DIVISION NO. 2. Section 1—2,446.2 feet at 55½ cents per lineal foot,$1,357 64. Section 2—2,610.1 feet at 53½ cents per lineal foot,$1,396 40. DIVISION NO. 3. Section 1—3136 feet at 46 cents per lineal foot,$1,442 56. Section 2—1669.8 feet at 44 cents per lineal foot,$734 71. Section 3—1965.1 feet at 45 cents per lineal foot,$884 29. Section 4—653.7 feet at 40½ cents per lineal foot,$264 75. DIVISION NO. 4. Section 1—2,637.3 feet at 31½ cents per lineal foot,$830 75. Total $13,780 21. Groat's bid amounted to $14,402. On rising from the executive session (Mr. Ryan in the chair) Mr. Spencer brought up the matter of the charges preferred against Mr. Eyman, in which among other things that gentleman had been charged $20 for water running into his corn from a break in the ditch. The committee to whom had been referred the matter originally (McFadden and Crowther) reported that Mr. Eyman had "worked" the board in the matter and imputing to him unfair motives in the breaking of the ditch. To this he indignantly objected, and Mr. Spencer said that upon investigating the merits of the situation, he found that Mr. Eyman had been unjustly accused and placed in bad light. He therefore moved that the charges against him, including the $20 for water, be dismissed. Mr. Nebelung seconded the motion. McFadden and Crowther supported their report, but on further discussion Mr. Eyman was exonerated from any imputation of wrong-doing, and also from such charge for the waste water as he did not use. It appeared that Mr. Hatfield had availed himself of a part of the runaway stream, and the board decided to apportion the cost equitably among those using it. Mr. Eyman stated that he should require of the board a written apology for the imputation cast upon him in the committee's report, and the matter went over. SUGAR IN BEETS SHIPMENTS SLACKING UP SOMETHING —TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTH —A DAY SHIPPED TO CHINO. The total shipment of beets from point for the season aggregated 11,4 last night. Orders have been received slack up shipments somewhat, and an average of 250 tons a day have going out during the week, again tons a week or two ago. This is due to the fact that the Chino farmer hauling in heavily, and this will continue until well along in the day. During the rush immediately after opening of the season, when the beets this point supplied the factory almost sively, the chemists at the laboratory as high as 50 tests in the forenoor Tuesday there were only 38 altogether yesterday there were 50. During the week the average daily sugar and purity have been as follows: Tuesday, August 13...14.7 Wednesday, August 14...15.1 Thursday, August 15...15.3 Friday, August 16...14.8 Saturday, August 17...15.6 Monday, August 19...14.4 Individual tests taken at random from laboratory books through the court Chemists McLeod and Wade are as follows: Sugar. R. Hausen...14.5 McKenney...15.3 Davis...15.5 Gillson...14.5 Mann...15.3 North...14.7 Lathrop...14.2 Cummings...19.8 Arnett...17.5 Amln...17.3 Vaden...16.1 Seaman...13.8 Hemmerling...15.9 J.Wagner...17.5 Geil...16.6 McGarry...16.6 Inggler...16.0 Hadley...15.0 Hawkins...15.1 Moreland...17.0 Bertram...14.8 Rucker...16.3 Pike...12.7 Underwood...13.2 Montgomery...15.8 Luther...15.8 Kollogg...14.0 McLellan...17.1 C.Betz...19.0 C.Gustafson...18.1 W.J.Jones...16.5 Davaul...17.9 Swall...15.7 Evans...15.5 Archibald...15.8 Winters...12.6 Flacher...13.6 W.J.Jones...14.8 Hiss...16.0 Diffenderfer...17.7 taken to cement the Placentia avenue ditch for the following reasons: 1. The ditch is ready in good condition. 2. The ditch has little if any seepage, having a good fall and a solid bottom. 3. We do not believe that the present financial condition of our company is good enough for an outlay of amount required where so little good can be accomplished thereby; and we believe that expense is quite warranted and unnecessary, therefor a small expense of extending the opens below the drop would make the ditch as good as new. 4. We do further say that the ditch is causing no damage, has stood eighteen years service, and is capable of standing eighteen years more. We do therefore agree you will grant this petition, and not make any contracts for the cementing of this Placentia ditch. We are very respectfully in the welfare of the company. Signed: J. B. Tombes, Theo. Staley, J. N. Neumoe, Doc. A. Beta, P. B. Sandlands, C. W. Alain, Hammond, A. T. Pendleton, Gee. R. Key, for Semi-Tropic Fruit Co., J. N. Chapman, N. Johnson, Thos. Strain, John Wagner, Jos. Helmsen. Mr. Botsford moved that the communication be filed. Mr. Spencer moved to amend by taking it up and acting upon it. It was filed, to be taken up and discussed later. A communication was read from Capt. Binder of the Soquel Canyon, asking that the company put in a bridge at the mouth of the canyon where it had been found necessary to open up the ditch above Flume 12. As the board considered the work to be a necessity and as the bridge could be constructed out of the lumber of the old flume, the superintendent was instructed to put the bridge in. Communication of O. Berman, relative to Fred Hartung's note transferred to him. The president and secretary were instructed to sign a new note at 8 per cent, canceling the old at 10. The following propositions for inclusion of lands within the district were read: From A. E. Nutt—Desiring to have included forty acres adjoining his place, southwest of town, and offering to keep all necessary ditches in repair for a period of five years. Desired to purchase 15 shares to cover the same. From R. J. Northam—Asking that 73 acres at the Imbert, place west of Fullerton, and 40 acres adjoining, be included. Desired to purchase 25 shares on the former and 15 shares on the latter. From J. C. DeeGranges—Thirteen acres at Placeia. E. K. Benchley—The southwest quarter of section 28-3-10, 80 acres northwest of Fullerton. From Simeon Tucker—Twenty-six acres north of town. From Mary E. Haynes—Four hundred acres in Kiaemer tract, north of town. From J. B. McCullough—Ten acres near Modjeska place, east of town. From J. H. Gulick—Sixty acres along the ditch, five miles east of town. All the applications, embracing propositions to include 742 acres, were referred to Attorney Melrose for the purpose of securing the meters and bounds, and to report at the next regular meeting. In the meantime, all other applications for inclusion of lands in the district may be referred to him. The same to come up for final consideration at the next meeting of the board. The attorney and engineer and Directors McFadden and Nebelung were appointed a committee to prepare a description of the property and submit it at the next meeting. A communication was received from residents along Orangenthorpe avenue asking that the ditch running north past E. Brownings corner to the avenue be cemented; also 300 feet on the avenue. Referred to the Ditch committee to report at the next regular meeting. Application of L. Parker for certificate of stock, which had been tied up since the suit of the company against him as bondman. The same has been in the Certificate book, on file in the secretary's office, and the suit having been dismissed, it was ordered returned to him. Mr. Botsford moved that the board go into executive session on the bids for cementing the Placentia avenue ditch. Mr. Spencer objected to the opening of the bids. The work he said had been protested against by residents along the avenue as a needless expenditure in welfare of the company. Signed: J. B. Tombes, Theo. Staley, J. N. Neumoe, Doc. A. Beta, P. B. Sandlands, C. W. Alain, Hammond, A. T. Pendleton, Gee. R. Key, for Semi-Tropic Fruit Co., J. N. Chapman, N. Johnson, Thos. Strain, John Wagner, Jos. Helmsen. Mr. Botsford moved that the communication be filed. Mr. Spencer moved to amend by taking it up and acting upon it. It was filed, to be taken up and discussed later. A communication was read from Capt. Binder of the Soquel Canyon, asking that the company put in a bridge at the mouth of the canyon where it had been found necessary to open up the ditch above Flume 12. As the board considered the work to be a necessity and as the bridge could be constructed out of the lumber of the old flume, the superintendent was instructed to put the bridge in. Communication of O. Berman, relative to Fred Hartung's note transferred to him.The president and secretary were instructed to sign a new note at 8 per cent, canceling the old at 10. The following propositions for inclusion of lands within the district were read: From A. E. Nutt—Desiring to have included forty acres adjoining his place, southwest of town, and offering to keep all necessary ditches in repair for a period of five years. Desired to purchase 15 shares to cover the same. From R.J.Northam—Asking that 73 acres at the Imbert, place west of Fullerton,and 40 acres adjoining,best included.Desired to purchase 25 shares onthe former and 15 shares onthe latter. From J.C.DeeGranges—Thirteen acres at Placeia. E.K.Benchley—The southwest quarter of section 28-3-10，80 acres northwest of Fullerton. From Simeon Tucker—Twenty-six acres north of town. From Mary E.Haynes—Four hundred acres in Kiaemer tract,northof town. From J.B.McCullough—Ten acres near Modjeska place,eastof town. From J.H.Gulick—Sixty acres alongthe ditch,five miles eastof town. All the applications, embracing propositions to include 742 acres were referred to Attorney Melrose for the purpose of securingthe metes and bounds,and to reportatthenextregularmeeting.Inthe meantimeallotherapplicationsforinclusionoflandsinthedistrictmaybereferredtohim.Thesametocomeupforfinalconsiderationatthenextmeetingoftheboard. The attorney and engineer and Directors McFadden and Nebelung were appointed a committee to prepare a description ofthepropertyandsubmititatthenextmeeting. A communication was received from residents along Orangenthorpe avenue asking that the ditch running north past E.Brownings cornertotheavenuebe cemented;also300feet ontheavenue.ReferredtotheDitchcommitteetoreportatthenextregulmeeting. Application of L.Parker for certificate ofstockwhichhadbeen tiedupsincethesuitofthecompanyagainsthimasbondsman.ThesamehasbeenintheCertificatebook.onfileinthesecretary'soffice,andthesuithavebenmitted.itwasorderedreturnedtohim. Mr.Botsford moved thattheboardgointoexecutivesessiononthebidsforcementingthePlacentiaaveniditch. Mr.Spencerobjectedtotheopeningofthebids.Theworkhe saidhadbeenprotestedagainbyresidentsalongtheavenuestaoneedlessexpenditureinthewelfareofthecompany. Signed: J.B.Tombes,theo.staley,j.N.Neumoe,theo.staley,j.N.Neumoe,theo.staley,j.N.Neumoe,theo.staley,j.N.Neumoe,theo.staley,j.N.Neumoe,theo.staley,j.N.Neumoe,theo.staley,j.N.Neumoe,theo.staley,j.N.Neumoe,theo.staley,j.N.Neumoe,theo.staley,j.N.Neumoe, REAL ESTATE SALES FortheWeekEndAug.20,18 ChristopherH.GoschandwifeToElfMeans-South12acresofvineyardlotAnaheim;$28,000. AddisonB.Natheth al.toJamesSlau-North10acresofsouth20acreslowblockEChapmantract;$1. SamebySherifftract=Sameproprietory$900. StearnsRo.companytoW.E.DavN.ofSEIofNEI.Sec.I4.T.R11acres;$10. SametoP.A.Astanton-West10acresacres;$10. FrederichHeroldtoWilliamR.Kruc-TwoacreswestofOrange;$1225. C.P.PeelerandwifeToHenryGrotLots46and47,HenryGrot'sadditionOrange;$180. J.W.BrownbyTaxCollectortoThomasHall-Partlot2blockMChapmantract$29. A.B.chapmantoGeorgeH.BeachRichlandFarmlot40，10acres;$5. ThomasE.ConeandwifeToHenryN-Lot125x50feet,Bloe'saddition,SaraAns;$150. J.M.GriffithCo.tomSarahJ.Well-Lots9and10blockDBeachadditionOrange;$125. StellaBoyletoWillellaHowe-Allterestinlot10blockMChapmantract$29. J.N.Victoretal.al.toJ.W.Delong3:37acresnearElToroalsoLot12blockElToro$33750. JohnF.BennetttoJohnR.Fletcher5:32acreinblock14,Fletchertract;$900 G.W.Silkwoodet.al.toElizaBunkerLot1，blockA，ChiltontractadditionSaraAns;$1. JohnJ.WardandRoxanaWardtoJohnM.More-WofSWI Sec.I4,T3,R150. Mrs.MatildaSophiaHadleyandT.B.HadleywithEugeneDumas-AgreementSWIofSWISec.I2,T5,R350. P.W.EhlenandMarieEhlentoSusieMcPherson-Lot4，blockB,McPherson$300. GeorgeA.MoreandMaryEllenMore,AnaheimSchoolDistrict-IaincoreWalnutColonytract;$100. FranklinA.Wood和AnnaM.WoodtoHaroldMitchell-SI lot10，blockHChapmantract;alsoLot4,and21blockCauldwell&Witherbee'sadditionOrange$34983. CharlesS.MilesandAnnieR.MilestoAWanDanforth-14acresinNpartofSIISec.I4,T4,R10;$1400. MARRIAGE LICENSES JosephE.MillerandMargaretE.Hawke Application of L. Parker for certificate of stock, which had been tied up since the suit of the company against him as bond-sman. The same has been in the Certificate book, on file in the secretary's office, and the suit having been dismissed, it was ordered returned to him. Mr. Botsford moved that the board go into executive session on the bids for cementing the Placentia avenue ditch. Mr. Spencer objected to the opening of the hids. The work he said had been protested against by residents along the avenue as a needless expenditure of money, and the saving of water was not in his opinion commensurate to the outlay. There was need of cementing ditches in other portions of the district, in sandy stretches of soil where much water is lost in running the stream to irrigators. There was little loss in the Placentia ditch, and in the present state of the company's finances he opposed the cementing. He had been told that the work was to be done to enhance the value of property along the avenue, but, if the saving of water justified the outlay, he would not object to the improvement on those grounds. As, however, in his opinion, there would not be much if any saving, he moved that the opening of bids be indefinitely postponed. Mr. Nebelung seconded the motion. Mr. McFadden spoke in support of the cementing of the ditch. The signatures of a number of gentlemen upon the petition had been secured by the statement that all the trees along the avenue would have to come out. Another gentleman whose name appeared upon the petition (Mr. Nenno) had himself been before the board asking that the corners of the ditch running in front of his place be cemented, and this cementing had been done. Now he appears to object to any further cementing on the avenue. The speaker urged the cementing as a necessity. Water frequently overflows the banks of the ditch, and that very morning a large volume had broken from the ditch and run upon Mr. Hetebrink's land. There would be an action for damages against the company if this thing kept on, and as the ditch was constantly widening, as well as having many deep holes in it that ought not to be permitted to exist, he favored the cementing, and he seconded Mr. Botsford's motion. Mr. Botsford spoke in support of the cementing. The signatures to the petition protest against the work represented, hesid, 250 shares. He himself had 400 shares, and there were 4,000 at Placentia, and he was satisfied the great majority of the stock favored the cementing. On a vote upon the motion to open the hids, in executive session, Botsford and McFadden voted yes, and Spencer and Nebelung no. The chair (Mr. Crowther) voted aye, and the motion prevailed. Mr. Ryan had not yet come in. Only two bids were submitted for the Mr. Editor, I do not want to intrude upon your valuable time any more than is absolutely necessary, and in the mean time let me say that if any one should ask for us, tell them we are still alive, after having a midnight encounter with one of those nice black and white animals which one loves better than a brother—if he is far enough away: a pole cat. It seems that our first night in camp, we put our tent down over their burrow, and during the still hours of night we were awakened by this animal carrying away our month's supply of bacon, which was bigger than himself. While he was carrying off the bacon, one boys got a lamp, and the rest of us got our fire arms in play, but alas! to our sorrow, for now Eddie, Joe, Albert and Frank mourn the loss of our midnight intruder, and our Sunday clothes as well, for they are all buried under the ground to be resurrected when we turn our faces homeward to Anaheim, where we will not be bothered by them "peeky" animals; but by railreads on three sides of us. We hope they will be running in full blast when we arrive, and in order to be kept posted on what is going on in the only town in Southern California, outside of Los Angeles, it is necessary for us to have the GASTETTE, which is a household word in camp. Although we are a delinquent subscriber, in the future please forward the paper to us and charge same to profit and loss, and when we meet again we will try and have the honor of making it profitable for you. With this I must close and leave this letter to its fate. More anon. HENRY FEWCLOTHES Aliso Canyon, Hale Creek, El Toro, Orange County, Calif., Aug. 19, 1895. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaffee and Fannie Chaffee have lately returned from a pleasant outing at Catalina Island. Dr. Chaffee and wife are enjoying the "surge's dash and ocean's roar" at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bill and Mrs. C. A. Falls spent several days in Los Angeles last week. Mrs. Garner is expecting a visit from her sister of San Diego. A runaway horse with bells on was one of the events a few days since. J. B. Giel who rented O. W. Bill's place in the Centralia district, has his beets harvested, and reports an average of 25 tons to the acre as measured by the seed drill. Mrs. Fowler, a daughter of J. N. Bill, who has been visiting her parents, returned home to Los Angeles Saturday. Fairview Mineral Baths are becoming deservedly popular with our people. The waters have a wonderfully refreshing effect. Hotel Ramona, centrally located. The most popular house in Los Angeles. Cor. South Spring and Third Sts. First-class accommodations at moderate rates. Mrs. Matilda Sophia Hadley and T. B. Hadley, with Eugene Dumas—Agreement SW½ of SW¼ of SW¼ Sec. 2, T 5, R $300. P. W. Ehlen and Marie Ehlen to Susie McPherson—Lot 4, block B, McPherson-$300. George A. More and Mary Ellen More, Anaheim School District—I scree in NE coorner Walnut Colony tract; $100. Franklin A. Wood and Anna M. Wood to Harold Mitchell—S½, lot 10, block B Chapman tract; also lots 4 and 21, block A Cauldwell & Witherbee's addition, Orange $1349 83. Charles S. Miles and Annie R Miles to A. Danforth—14 acres in N part of S½ Sec. 4, T 4, R 10; $1400. MAERIAGE LICENSES. Joseph E. Miller and Margaret E. Hausle Rudolph C. Stellberg and Anna Bergman FROM THE SPRINGS. Mrs. Rimpau and family left yesterday to ber home in Anaheim. Mr. Griffith, who is a very energetic deceiver, is amongst us, and the boys say that deer must have got wind of it and left parts unknown. We regret the absence of Mrs. Waguer who left for her home Monday. Mr Lewis left Tuesday, but his return looked for in two or three days. Two young ladies met with quite a thrilling adventure the other evening. While our for a stroll they found their way suddenly checked by some wild cattle. The dogs which accompanied them, in his endeavor to protect them, only aggravated the cattles which with one unanimous bellow charged at the ladies. The scene which followed can be easily imagined. After the accustomed screams one of the ladies started to climb a tree two inches in circumference, the other crawled under a bush corresponding in size to the tree. At this critical stage of the game two heroes put in their appearance and drove off the enraged cattle and escorted these young ladies in triumph to their tents. Under the management of the Forster and Rimpan boys the young people enjoyed a delightful hayride. The peace of the camp was disturbed one night last week by the barking of some dogs which were chasing a mountain lion.[Did they catch the lion?—Ed] The camps, Solitary, Repose and the Fair Half Dozen gave a joint programme Sunday evening. The arrival of John Smythe was pleasantly greeted by the young ladies whose faces were wreathed in smiles. Yours truly, A Camper. BIRTH. MILLER—In this city, Sunday, August 18th, 1895, the wife of L.E.Miller, of a row. DEATH. FRANTZ—In this city, Thursday, August 15th, 1895,the infant child of Mr. and Mrs.W.Frantz,aged four weeks and five days. SUGAR IN BEETS. MENTS SLACKING UP SOMEWHAT —TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY TONS A DAY SHIPPED TO CHINO. The total shipment of beets from this market for the season aggregated 11,449 tons on night. Orders have been received to pack up shipments somewhat, and only average of 250 tons a day have been going out during the week, against 400 a week or two ago. This is due to fact that the Chino farmers are being in heavily, and this will probably continue until well along in the season. The rush immediately after the opening of the season, when the beets from point supplied the factory almost excluly, the chemists at the laboratory made high as 50 tests in the forenoon. On Friday there were only 38 altogether, and Saturday there were 50. During the week the average daily tests sugar and purity have been as follows: | Day | August 13 | July 14 | August 15 | August 16 | August 17 | August 19 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Sugar | 14.7 | 15.1 | 15.3 | 14.8 | 15.6 | 14.4 | | Purity | 81.2 | 81.9 | 83.7 | 81.6 | 81.7 | 82.1 | Traveling men pronounce the dining-room of the Commercial hotel to be the finest between Los Angeles and San Diego. The Supervisors on Monday decided to erect a $20,000 jail at Santa Ana, and invite bids for the construction of the same. We have secured the services of a new carrier-boy this morning, and we hope there will be no further complaint about non-delivery of papers. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frantz died at 11 o'clock on Thursday last. The parents have the condolence of their friends in their loss. Persons sending communications to us for publication must observe the invariable rule to send their name along. Anonymous letters cannot be used. Schools will reopen on Monday, Sept. 9th. The eighth grade of the West End school will be transferred to the central school building in town. The Epworth League of the German Methodist church will have a literary and musical entertainment at Rev. Reiser's residence to-morrow (Friday) evening. Herman Dickel claims to have broken the record in mastering the intricacies of the wheel. He tried his hand at it the other evening and learned to ride in two minutes. Engineer Schneider was engaged Tuesday evening repairing a broken hydrant on Center street below Lemon, necessitating the shutting off of the water in the city mains temporarily. The City Fathers met last evening to fix the tax levy. As we go to press the levy has not been fixed, but it will probably be 90 cents on the hundred, as follows: General fund, 50; municipal bond fund, 30; Kleinigkeiten. —The Native Daughters are talking of making a trip to Mt. Lowe. There will be no services in the Episcopal church next Sunday. L. E. Miller is rejoicing over the arrival of a new son and heir at his household. Constable Groat has our thanks for a fine mess of clams from the Landing. Call again, Clarence. The orphans at St. Catherine’s were treated to a picnic at Yorba by the Sisters yesterday. Harry Davis has taken out the elevator from his store and will use the space for a display of crockery. It is reported that Fullerton is to have a new weekly paper, to appear on the first of the month. Mr. Gates favored us this week with a very handsome cluster of Halesworth pears, the finest we have seen this season. Traveling men pronounce the dining-room of the Commercial hotel to be the finest between Los Angeles and San Diego. The Supervisors on Monday decided to erect a $20,000 jail at Santa Ana, and invite bids for the construction of the same. We have secured the services of a new carrier-boy this morning, and we hope there will be no further complaint about non-delivery of papers. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frantz died at 11 o'clock on Thursday last. The parents have the condolence of their friends in their loss. Persons sending communications to us for publication must observe the invariable rule to send their name along. Anonymous letters cannot be used. Schools will reopen on Monday, Sept. 9th. The eighth grade of the West End school will be transferred to the central school building in town. The Epworth League of the German Methodist church will have a literary and musical entertainment at Rev. Reiser's residence to-morrow (Friday) evening. Herman Dickel claims to have broken the record in mastering the intricacies of the wheel. He tried his hand at it the other evening and learned to ride in two minutes. Engineer Schneider was engaged Tuesday evening repairing a broken hydrant on Center street below Lemon, necessitating the shutting off of the water in the city mains temporarily. The City Fathers met last evening to fix the tax levy. As we go to press the levy has not been fixed, but it will probably be 90 cents on the hundred, as follows: General fund, 50; municipal bond fund, 30; Kleinigkeiten. —The Native Daughters are talking of making a trip to Mt. Lowe. There will be no services in the Episcopal church next Sunday. L. E. Miller is rejoicing over the arrival of a new son and heir at his household. Constable Groat has our thanks for a fine mess of clams from the Landing. Call again, Clarence. The orphans at St. Catherine’s were treated to a picnic at Yorba by the Sisters yesterday. Harry Davis has taken out the elevator from his store and will use the space for a display of crockery. It is reported that Fullerton is to have a new weekly paper, to appear on the first of the month. Mr. Gates favored us this week with a very handsome cluster of Halesworth pears, the finest we have seen this season. Traveling men pronounce the dining-room of the Commercial hotel to be the finest between Los Angeles and San Diego. The Supervisors on Monday decided to erect a $20,000 jail at Santa Ana, and invite bids for the construction of the same. We have secured the services of a new carrier-boy this morning, and we hope there will be no further complaint about non-delivery of papers. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frantz died at 11 o'clock on Thursday last. The parents have the condolence of their friends in their loss. Persons sending communications to us for publication must observe the invariable rule to send their name along. Anonymous letters cannot be used. Schools will reopen on Monday, Sept. 9th. The eighth grade of the West End school will be transferred to the central school building in town. The Epworth League of the German Methodist church will have a literary and musical entertainment at Rev. Reiser's residence to-morrow (Friday) evening. Herman Dickel claims to have broken the record in mastering the intricacies of the wheel. He tried his hand at it the other evening and learned to ride in two minutes. Engineer Schneider was engaged Tuesday evening repairing a broken hydrant on Center street below Lemon, necessitating the shutting off of the water in the city mains temporarily. The City Fathers met last evening to fix the tax levy. As we go to press the levy has not been fixed, but it will probably be 90 cents on the hundred, as follows: General fund, 50; municipal bond fund, 30; Kleinigkeiten. —The Native Daughters are talking of making a trip to Mt. Lowe. There will be no services in the Episcopal church next Sunday. L. E. Miller is rejoicing over the arrival of a new son and heir at his household. Constable Groat has our thanks for a fine mess of clams from the Landing. Call again, Clarence. The orphans at St. Catherine’s were treated to a picnic at Yorba by the Sisters yesterday. Harry Davis has taken out the elevator from his store and will use the space for a display of crockery. It is reported that Fullerton is to have a new weekly paper, to appear on the first of the month. Mr. Gates favored us this week with a very handsome cluster of Halesworth pears, the finest we have seen this season. Traveling men pronounce the dining-room of the Commercial hotel to be the finest between Los Angeles and San Diego. The Supervisors on Monday decided to erect a $20,000 jail at Santa Ana, and invite bids for the construction of the same. We have secured the services of a new carrier-boy this morning, and we hope there will be no further complaint about non-delivery of papers. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frantz died at 11 o'clock on Thursday last. The parents have the condolence of their friends in their loss. Persons sending communications to us for publication must observe the invariable rule to send their name along. Anonymous letters cannot be used. Schools will reopen on Monday, Sept. 9th. The eighth grade of the West End school will be transferred to the central school building in town. The Epworth League of the German Methodist church will have a literary and musical entertainment at Rev. Reiser's residence to-morrow (Friday) evening. Herman Dickel claims to have broken the record in mastering the intricacies of the wheel. He tried his hand at it the other evening and learned to ride in two minutes. Engineer Schneider was engaged Tuesday evening repairing a broken hydrant on Center street below Lemon, necessitating the shutting off of the water in the city mains temporarily. The City Fathers met last evening to fix the tax levy. As we go to press the levy has not been fixed, but it will probably be 90 cents on the hundred, as follows: General fund, 50; municipal bond fund, 30; Kleinigkeiten. —The Native Daughters are talking of making a trip to Mt. Lowe. There will be no services in the Episcopal church next Sunday. L. E. Miller is rejoicing over the arrival of a new son and heir at his household. Constable Groat has our thanks for a fine mess of clams from the Landing. Call again, Clarence. The orphans at St. Catherine’s were treated to a picnic at Yorba by the Sisters yesterday. Harry Davis has taken out the elevator from his store and will use the space for a display of crockery. It is reported that Fullerton is to have a new weekly paper, to appear on the first of the month. Mr. Gates favored us this week with a very handsome cluster of Halesworth pears, the finest we have seen this season. Traveling men pronounce the dining-room of the Commercial hotel to be the finest between Los Angeles and San Diego. The Supervisors on Monday decided to erect a $20,000 jail at Santa Ana, and invite bids for the construction of the same. We have secured the services of a new carrier-boy this morning, and we hope there will be no further complaint about non-delivery of papers. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frantz died at 11 o'clock on Thursday last. The parents havethe condolenceoftheirfriendsinSanFrancisco. Mrs. Adolph Rimpau and family turned fromthe springs. Cashier Goldwater reports an illness atthe bank yesterdaycause checks. Miss Mabel Langenberger leaves for an extended visit with relatives. Br.FullertonoftheOrangeNo-townSundayandmadeapleasethisoffice. Mr.EastmanandfamilybeganyesterdayintotheBoldtresidencestreetneartheOpera-house. Herman Bennerscheidt,RudNobleJoePriskleftyeardayonthemohuntingexpeditiontoWarner'sRoadEditorRuggandfamilyoftheIroncontemplatemovingtfromtheprincipletotheBlaircottageontheEastMary.Theo.Rampauhasbeenouslyindisposedwithanattackoffbutwasyesterdayreportedtobeimprovedandconvalescing. Mrs.WardwasdownfromLosAldersondaytosignthecontractfortheingofthePlacentiaavenueditchwilwhichitisexpectedtobeginimmediately. Miss KateChamplinofficiatedasatattherewaterofficeyesterday.intheofMr.Blennerhassett,thewenttogetagestoffriendsexpressarrivefromtheEast. Dr.drandMrs.J.N.CandlerandterofDesMoines,iowa,vowistweekwithDr,andMrs.Lee,adena,prepartatorytothereturntoMrs.LeeandMissLeeacompanyonthetriptoCatalina returningcityonSaturday. OttoStrodthoffouratmonths stay.Theishishomeinthreeyears.OttoisgivendresspreparatorytothereturntoMrs.LeeandMissLeeacompanyonthetriptoCatalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,Catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,Catalina,cornishiressinceincludingtheBlaircottage,Catalina,cornishiressince 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DVeCE-from_the DVeCE-from_the DVeCE-from_the DVeCE-from_the REAL ESTATE SALES. The Week Ending Aug. 20, 1895. Tobopher H. Gosch and wife to Elfe O. South 12 acres of vineyard lot B 3; $28,000. B. Nash et al. to James Slauson 10 acres of south 20 acres, lot 4, Chapman tract; $1. By Sheriff to same—Same property; as Ro. company to W. E. Davia—EI of NE4, Sec. 14. T 4, R11, 20. To P. A. Stanton—West 10 acres of NE4 of SW4, Sec. 8, T 4, R10, 10. Rich Herold to William R. Krueger acres west of Orange; $1,225. Peelor and wife to Henry Grote—and 47, Henry Grote’s addition to $180. Brown by Tax Collector to Thomas Hart lot 2, block M, Chapman tract; Chapman to George H. Beach—Farm lot 40, 10 acres; $5. E. Cone and wife to Henry Neill 25x50 feet, Blee’s addition, Santa Tau. Griffith Co. to Mrs. Sarah J. Weber and 10, block D, Beach addition at $125. Boyle to Willella Howe—All in lot 10, block A, Price and Stella titation; $1. Victor et al. to J. W. De Long—a near El Toro, also Lot 12, block 2, $337 50. F. Bennett to John R. Fletcher—in block 14, Fletcher tract; $900 Silkwood et al. to Eliza Bunker—block A, Chilton tract addition Santa Ward and Roxana Ward to John W2 of SW4, Sec. 4, T 3, R 9; Alcalda Sophia Hadley and T. B. B. with Eugene Dumas—Agreement, SW4 of SW4, Sec. 2, T 5, R 10; Ehlen and Marie Ehlen to Susie Een—Lot 4, block B, McPherson; A. More and Mary Ellen More, to School District—I part in NE cor-nt Colony tract; $100. A. Wood and Anna M. Wood, Mitchell—S3, lot 10, block E, tract; also lots 4 and 21, block A, & Witherbee’s addition, Orange; S. Miles and Annie R Miles to A. R10—14 acres in N part of S3 of R10; $1400. MARRIAGE LICENSES. RAL ESTATE SALES. The Week Ending Aug. 20, 1895. Herman Dickelick to have broken the record in mastering the intricacies of the wheel. He tried his hand at it the other evening and learned to ride in two minutes. Engineer Schneider was engaged Tuesday evening repairing a broken hydrant on Center street below Lemon, necessitating the shutting off of the water in the city mains temporarily. The City Fathers met last evening to fix the tax levy. As we go to press the levy has not been fixed, but it will probably be 90 cents on the hundred, as follows: General fund, 50; municipal bond fund, 30; and electric light bond fund, 10. E.W. Champlin has been carrying his arm in a sling, consequent upon an injury sustained some time ago to his shoulder. Recently he has had to bandage his head on account of earache, but at last accounts was improving. A.M. Williams has been engaged in white coating the west room of the second story of the Fullerton school, the new carpenter work having been done by H.A.Mcwilliams. The room will be ready for school purposes by the lat. Assessor Nebelung yesterday afternoon handed in to the City Trustees the footings of the valuation of city property for the fiscal year 1895-96. The total city property valuation amounts to $535,773, and $20,000 estimated for railroads, or a total of $555,773. That very popular store in Santa Ana, the Red Front is doing a good business right along owing to their straightforward way of doing business. They sell all goods at the very lowest possible prices. It pays to have a strictly one price store on the Red Front style. A.D. Porter has had a force of men at work on Mr.Cargill’s warehouse at Brooksburst during the week, and the structure is rapidly nearing completion. Mr.Porter’s work on the Hansen and Stone residences in Orangentheorpe avenue stamps him as a carpenter of artistic taste as well of substantial ability. Among the throng of visitors from this city who went over to Redondo on Sunday to inspect the warship Monterey were Mr.Korn and Miss Marie Horatman, Mr.and Mrs.Spalding, Mr.and Mrs.Bailey and Miss Zelma Bailey, Mr.and Mrs.Williams, Mr.Bourland and daughter and Miss Owen,Mr.and Mrs.Hatfield,Miss Stella Graig and Miss Nora Reid. A note received from Mr.N.Dutsch brings the information that while on a visit to San Francisco, he was prostrated with a severe attack of muscular rheumatism, but he hopes to be able soon to return to Southern California, and be in Anaheim to push the construction of his new brick block. Mr.Woelke who recently arrived here from Chicago has perfected plans for a large and commodious dwelling on his property on Center street, adjoining that of Mr.Wittt. The residence will be of modern design and will add greatly to the architectural beauty of that part of the city. A.D.Porter is the contractor. Henry Albrecht has completed the carpenter work on the new schoolhouse at Katella,and Carl Schindler is now engaged in plastering it. The building is a one-story structure,45x30 feet,and will be ready for occupancy by the lat. G.A.Simpson of Los Angeles,who owns a place near Brookshurat,has given Henry Albrecht a contract for the erection of a six-row cottage on his place.work Who hails from Villa Park.is of large proportions and will appear in a stunning pair of bloomers,而the other,a young Miss of this city,the somewhat less avoidupois will come out in short waist and tights. This beautiful spectacle will be truly a picturesque one,and no doubt on-lookers will be on the tip-toe of expectancy awaiting their arrival. Plasterer Williams is out quite a sum of money by the underhanded tactics of a couple of lathers whom he employed to lath the Fullerton schoolroom.He furnished the lath,但unfortunately made a miscount and provided too many.The lathers learning this hid away several bunches in outbuildings and under the floor of the school,and put in a bill for putting on the number furnished them.On refiring the capacity of the room Williams discovered his mistake but couldn’t account for the disappearance of the extra laths.He discovered them stored away after the workmen had left,但 it would have been all day with them had he laid hands on them. William Denby the young fellow who was sent to State prison for a term of years for an assault with a deadly weapon upon the Santa Fe agent at Orange about a year ago,是 granted a new trial by the Supreme Court,and on Tuesday Judge Towner discharged him on account of a lack of evidence to convict.Denby was with a gang of hobos at the time of his altercation with the Orange depot agent,and the latter sought to place him under arrest for violating ordinances at the railread station。他 resisted arrest and drew a knife on the agent and cut him severely in the scuffle.The Supreme Court holds that insincere as the station agent was not an officer,Denby was right in resisting arrest.他 had served seven months of his term,and now that he has secured his liberty promises to leave The State.他 is regarded as being rather a hard character. A strange case is that of the running away from home of Blanche Witt,the fourteen-year-old stepdaughter of the Alamitos blacksmith,m whose mysterious disappearance while on a visit to this city with her mother some months ago will be recalled by our readers.Blanche came to town with her mother on a shopping expedition,and excusing herself ostensibly to see a friend,she went to the depot and took a train East,and nothing was ever heard of her whereabouts until some days ago,当 she wrote her mother saying that she was in the State of New York.Her mother at once took her departure for that State,bbut on arriving at the place of her daughter’s residence,the latter refused and still continues to refuse see her There are reports to the effect that girl was spirited away by a male acquaintance,and interesting developments are looked for. A Santa Fe officialsatin the depot at Redondo on Sunday.listless looking over the waters toward the warship Monterey.Hew was surfeited with ennui,and gazed about him with a listener air that suggested that life was altogether a burden to him.And we think it must have been,fere is what he endured: A wild-eyed stranger rushed in and frantically enquired: “Please misterwhat train do I take for Anahiebe.so not to get left in Los Angeles?” “There’s a bulletin board outside,”said the handsome man,a as he motionedthe other away,and relapsed into that air of lassitude from which he had been rudely awakened. It was getting late,and the 4 o’clock train was being made up.Forty people rushed into the depot and began pestering him with questions.Here is what they said,一fter other,the so quickly that it hardly gave him time to think: “Please misterdoes this train work.” Otto Strodthoff is from Jeromey for a month’s stay.This is his home in three years.Otto is a gift home in three years.At Jeromey He was particularly in getting on and off the lighters out out to the war vessel and back.for side man the day before narrowly drowning by falling from the lighter water,and he didn’t care very much low suit.Baumgartner was the haunt man at the beach. While Mrs.A.Gardiner of Drane was driving in Fullerton one day later her horse became frightened at a booththe Santa Fe track,and bolted down.colliding with a post,and throttledviolently to the ground.Friendsher assistance and conveyed her home included in the water district.Mr Nutt makes a very fair proposition when a final vote is had upon inclusionproperty will no doubt be taken in allother tracts desiring admission. John Smythe,the our expert printeroff on a week’s taking of the watersprings at Capistrano Ourcorreationat the springs writes that the countof all the pretty girls were wreatemmiles on John’s arrivalwhich goes tothat they know a good thing when itJohn.Iohn hot-stuff people,and youkeep your eye on him,girls keepyou on him. James Moss was in from Westminsterterday and informs us that at amethe stockholders of the new co-opcrematary at that point.it was decidedtablcrem cream separating stations atthe Iowa and Bolasa,t permitthe dairy those places to separate their creamf milk and bring only the cream.Subjective lists will be cery among all the dairymen at BolasaWillows and it is believed all will joinassociation. Alcalde Egan of Capistrano stepethatSan Diego express train on Sundayling while the train was sidetrackedmit of the passage of the Redondo fighterhad just returned from Uncle Billyland’s cabesa talema blowoutup atthe day before,and the receptionoff officers of the Monterey at Redondo vicious evening,and was on his wayRiverside mountains pass a quiet SkiDieHe informs us that introductionuse oil by the Santa Fe company’shas reduced the priceof fuel no lessthirty-seven per cent. Capt.Landell came in from Buenosayesterday to file his bond as Captain or pany G,his commission having arrivedheadquarters a few days ago.He had returnedto himthe muster rollcompany’s inspection in June.inthecompany’s which LieutCol.BerryDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDieDie Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die Die DieseriesinNpartofS3ofR10;$1400. MARRIAGE LICENSES. S.MARIAGE LICENSES. A.MORE and MARY ELLEN More.toSchool District—I part in NE cor-tion Colony tract;$100. A.Wood and Anna M.Wood, Mitchell—S3,Slot 10,Block E,tract;also lots 4 and 21,Block A, & Witherbee’s additionOrange; S.Miles and Annie R Miles to A.R10;$1400. MARRIAGE LICENSES. A.MORE and MARY ELLEN More.toSchool District—I part in NE cor-tion Colony tract;$100. A.Wood and Anna M.Wood, Mitchell—S3,Slot 10,Block E,tract;also lots 4 and 21,Block A, & Witherbee’s additionOrange; S.Miles and Annie R Miles to A.R10;$1400. MARRIAGE LICENSES. A.MORE and MARY ELLEN More.toSchool District—I part in NE cor-tion Colony tract;$100. A.Wood and Anna M.Wood, Mitchell—S3,Slot 10,Block E,tract;also lots 4 and 21,Block A, & Witherbee’s additionOrange; S.Miles and Annie R Miles to A.R10;$1400. MARRIAGE LICENSES. A.MORE and MARY ELLEN More.toSchool District—I part in NE cor-tion Colony tract;$100. A.Wood and Anna M.Wood, Mitchell—S3,Slot 10,Block E,tract;also lots 4 and 21,Block A, & Witherbee’s additionOrange; S.Miles and Annie R Miles to A.R10;$1400. MARRIAGE LICENSES. A.MORE and MARY ELLEN More.toSchool District—I part in NE cor-tion Colony tract;$100. A.Wood和安娜M.Wood, Mitchell—S3,Slot 10,Block E,tract;also lots 4和21,Block A, & Witherbee’s additionOrange; S.Miles和安娜M.Wood, Mitchell—S3,Slot 10,Block E,tract;also lots 4和21,Block A, & Witherbee’s additionOrange; S.Miles和安娜M.Wood, Mitchell—S3,Slot 10,Block E,tract;also lots 4和21,Block A, & Witherbee’s additionOrange; S.Miles和安娜M.Wood, Mitchell—S3,Slot 10,Block E,tract;also lots 4和21,Block A, & Witherbee’s additionOrange; S.Miles和安娜M.Wood, Mitchell—S3,Slot 10,Block E,tract;also lots Ehlen and Marie Ehlen to Susie Ehn—Lot 4, block B, McPherson; A. More and Mary Ellen More, to School District—1 acre in NE cornt Colony tract; $100. An A. Wood and Anna M. Wood, Mitchell—S1, lot 10, block E, extract; also lots 4 and 21, block A, & Witherbee's addition, Orange; S. Miles and Annie R. Miles to A. North—14 acres in N part of S1 of R, 10; $1400. MARRIAGE LICENSES. E. Miller and Margaret E. Hausler, C. Stellberg and Anna Bergman. FROM THE SPRINGS. Campan and family left yesterday for Anaheim. Fifth, who is a very energetic deer amongst us, and the boys say the have got wind of it and left for down. The absence of Mrs. Wagner, or her home Monday. Is left Tuesday, but his return is in two or three days. Giving ladies met with quite a thrillure the other evening. While out they found their way suddenly by some wild cattle. The dog, campanied them, in his endeavor to cam, only aggravated the cattle, one unanimous bellow charged at The soone which followed can be regined. After the accustomed use of the ladies started to climb a cubes in circumference, the other order a bush corresponding in size. At this critical stage of the ferroes put in their appearance and the enraged cattle and escorted the as in triumph to their tents. The management of the Forster and days the young people enjoyed a dayride. One of the camp was disturbed one week by the barking of some dogs chasing a mountain lion. [Did the lion?—Ed] Solitary, Repose and the Fair gave a joint programme Sunday of John Smythe was pleasanty by the young ladies, whose faces need in smiles. Yours truly, A Camper. BIRTH. In this city, Sunday, August 18th, of L. E. Miller, of a row. DEATH. In this city, Thursday, August 15th, child of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frantz, reeks and five days. HIGHEST of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Adolph Rimpau and family have returned from the springs. Cashier Goldwater reports a heavy business at the bank yesterday cashing best checks. Miss Mabel Langenberger leaves next week for an extended visit with relatives and friends in San Francisco. Prof. C. P. Evans, principal of the West End school, will move shortly into the Lewis cottage on Adele street. Jeweler Reber returned yesterday afternoon after an absence of several weeks in the northern part of the State. Garibaldi Carrillo after an absence of a number of years in Central America is again in town visiting with relatives. Br. Fullerton of the Orange News was in town Sunday and made a pleasant call at his office. Mr. Eastman and family began moving in yesterday into the Boldt residence on Center Street near the Opera-house. Herman Bennerscheidt, Rud Bentz and Joe Prisk left yesterday on a month's deer hunting expedition to Warner’s Ranch. Editor Rugg and family of the Independent contemplate moving from their present residence to the Blair cottage on East Broadway. Mrs. Theo. Rimpau has been quite seriously indisposed with an attack of la gripe, that was yesterday reported to be somewhat improved and convalescing. Mr. Ward was down from Los Angeles on Monday to sign the contract for the cementing of the Placentia avenue ditch, work upon which it is expected to begin immediately. Miss Kate Champlin officiated as Secretary of the water office yesterday, in the absence of Mr. Blennerhassett, who went to Los Angeles to meet a party of friends expected to arrive from the East. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Chandler and daughter of Des Moines, Iowa, who visited last week with Dr. and Mrs. Lee, are in Pasadena, preparatory to their return trip East. Mrs. Lee and Miss Lee accompanied them their trip to Catalina, returning to this day on Saturday. Otto Strodthoff is in from Jerome, A. T., a month’s stay. This is his second trip time in three years. Otto is a great boy. He is head bookkeeper for a large copper mining company at Jerome, and after visitation at the various summer resorts hereabouts, including the Landing, Catalina, etc., will turn to his position in the Territory. Editor Baumgartner of the Riverside Reflex sent over to Redondo on Sunday to inspect Monterey. He was particularly careful getting on and off the lighters on his trip to the war vessel and back, for a River man the day before narrowly escaped... 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. Anahiem, Cal. PASTURAGE Good Pasturage At Ranch of Undersigned. No Colts Taken UNDER ONE YEAR.