anaheim-gazette 1895-10-17

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Flattering Report of the Fruit Exchange. The Annual Expenses of Maintaining the County Fruit Exchange Have Been 1.4 Cents Per Box—Interesting List of Real Estate Sales During the Week—Correspondence from Near-by Places—Judge Landell Falls and Breaks His Left Leg at the Ankle—Close of the Best Season—Picnic of Fraternal Adversaries—Minor Topics—Local Brevities At the meeting of the Orange County Fruit Exchange at Orange on Tuesday, the annual report of Secretary McKinley showed that the expenses of maintaining the exchange had been one and four-tenths of a cent per box. The gross expenses, including Executive Board expenses, amounted to 3 cents and .44 per box, but this had been reduced by the dividends of the Overland Fruit Dispatch, to 1.4 cents per box. The exchange has yet claims aggregating $3.,153 10 outstanding, and this will of course contribute to still further reduce the expense of maintaining the exchange. On the whole, the exchange has been eminently successful during the past year. Tustin and Villa Park will be in next year, and thus serve to make it stronger than ever. Secretary McKinley's report is in full as follows: ORANGE, Cal., Oct. 15, 1895. To the Board of Directors of the Orange County Fruit Exchange. Gentlemen: I beg to submit the following report of the transactions of this exchange for the past season. The total shipment of oranges has been 97,768 boxes, and divided as follows: Boxes. Washington Navels...37,845 Seedlings...28,161 Mediterranean Sweets...21,419 Australian Navels...7,825 St. Michael's...1,558 Valencia's...751 Bloods...200 Total...97,768 There has been paid out to the several associations embraced in this exchange for sales of oranges the sum of $86,256 74, or an average of .8822 cents per box on all grades and varieties. The average net returns paid to the associations on the different varieties have been as follows: Per box Washington Navels...$1 32½ Seedlings...65½ Los Angeles. We are sorry to lose them, but hope our loss will be their gain. The people of Anaheim are to be congratulated, as the M.E. conference has given them for a preacher one of the best and most original thinkers in the conference. Mrs. Ella Eells has returned from New York, where she has spent the summer. She reports very warm weather, and the scarcity of feed for cattle in some places. E. J. French has returned from his trip to Frazier mountain. So have Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bill and Miss Kimball, who took the same outing, only of longer duration. They report seeing some primitive ways of living. They saw on a mountain side some men who were living in a box—a very large long box on its side, which held their beds and toilet articles. They could sit in this, but could not stand upright. They had a "sitting room" to be sure, and were health seekers and prospectors. Mrs. Richardson has had a friend with her little son from Pasadena, visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Holly have gone to Illinois. The severe illness of Mr. Holly's sister there was the cause of their visit. Scarlet fever has been in Garden Grove, but is now on the wane. Social club met at Mrs. C. A. Eells. The next meeting is to be at Mrs. Morse's on the 24th. A gentleman from Wisconsin, who has owned the Johnny Hough place for about three years, is now coming to make his residence here. All newcomers should be heartily welcomed. Mr. Hawkins with a force of men is doing much needed work on the roads. TEMPLE. THE JURUPA SUIT. JUDGE TORRANCE OVERRULES THE DEMURRERS TO THE COMPLAINT, AND DENIES VARIOUS MOTIONS OF THE JURUPA PEOPLE. The celebrated water suit of the Anaheim and Santa Ana water companies against the Jurupa people, to restrain the illegal diversion of water up the river, was on trial in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Monday and Tuesday, Judge Torrance of San Diego presiding, Judge Towner being disqualified. On Tuesday Judge Torrance took the case under advisement, and yesterday word was received that he had rendered his decision, overruling all the demurrers to the complaint, and denying the various motions of defendants asking that the plaintiffs be compelled to state their causes of action separately. The effect of this decision is that the defendants will now be compelled to file their respective answers to the complaint. The court has given them thirty days in which to file their answers. This is quite a victory for the Anaheim and Santa Ana water companies, and there is considerable overjoy thereat. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOL- A jolly party of pionickers took an outing in Santiago Canyon Sunday. The local 400 will give a social hop at the Del Campo to-morrow evening. There will be a meeting of the Native Daughters this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Bills were circulated around town yesterday afternoon stating that Silkwood would sure go in the race to-morrow. Max Nebelung shipped out his second car of walnuts yesterday, and another car will be sent out by the end of the week. Fred Crist has received his stock of fall and winter goods which he is ready to make up into fashionable suits at lowest prices. Engineer Des Granges was engaged yesterday afternoon in placing a number of incandescent electric lights in Derge's drugstore. There was again no quorum at the meeting of the fruit association at the City Hall yesterday afternoon, and the meeting adjourned for two weeks. The fourteenth convention of the Orange County Sunday School Association will be held in the Main-street M.E. Church at Santa Ana on the 25th and 26th. Miss Cora Lewis will start a children's dancing class at the Del Campo, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Adult's class will meet Monday evenings in future. R. M. Thompson, adjuster of the insurance company in which Dr. Flournoy's office was insured, was in town on Tuesday to adjust the losses by the fire. Dr. Flournoy receives $400. Al and Billy Smith have bought out Brunswicker's butcher shop at Fullerton and will in future conduct the same. Ernest Bentz has accepted a position with them and will be foreman of the shop. John Pratt who resided at the corner of Broadway and Fairview road, and upon whom a surgical operation was performed a week or ten days ago, died at his home on Saturday morning. Pneumonia is given as the immediate cause of death. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his loss. A meeting of the stockholders of the Fullerton and Placeonia warehousing company will be held at the orange growers' packing-house at Fullerton on Saturday, the 26th inst., at 10 a.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year. Marshal Steadman has erected a watering trough on Los Angeles street, next to Stern Bros.' establishment, and another on Lemon street near the old New Era office. This will be appreciated by the farmers. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending Oct. 15, 1895. Stearns Ranchos Co to H. J. Lutz—S₁ of SE₁ of SE₁; Sec. 9, T 5, R 10, 20 acres; $10. Same to M. F. Dunham—NW₁ of SE₁ of SE₁; Sec. 23, T 4, R 11, 10 acres; $10. Sarah Belle Niedecken to J. B. Lossing—312 x 76 feet on North West street, Santa Ana; $1000. Carry Purdy Lupton and husband to Haydon B. Truitt—Lots 19, 20 and 21, block 11, Buena Park; $75. James A. Whitaker and wife to W. J. Smith and Elias Thowson—Lot 25x155 feet in block 58, Buena Park; $75. D. V. Waldron to John McConnachie—Undivided interest in two tracts, 15 acres in Ranchos Canon de Santa Ana, and lots 20 and 22, block A and lots 18, block B, Garden Villa tract; $5. J. V. Sutton to R. H. Parker—5 acres in Potts, Borden and Sidwell tract; $1800. R. H. Parker and wife to J. G. Quick—Same property; $225. Stearns Ranchos Co to P. A. Stanton—West 10 acres of south 30 acres of SE₁ of NE₁ of Sec. S, T 4, R 10, 10 acres; $10. John E. Rickard and wife to Mrs. Anna G. Walters—West 20 acres of east 30 acres, lot 13, Anaheim extension; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co to A. McDermont—NW₁ of NE₁ of Sec. 15, T 3, R 10, 40 acres; $10. Same to J. H. Dermont—NW₁ of NE₁ of Sec. 15, T 3, R 10, 20 acres; $10. James H. Magner and wife to Clara Phillips—5 acres in east part of lot 6, block B, Chapman tract; $750. C. F. Mansur and wife to A. Evelyn Greeley—Lot 12 Crookshank and Wakeham’s addition, Santa Ana; $1. E. A. Elliott to R. W. Elliott—E₁ of S₁ of SE₁ of SW₁, Sec. 19, T 5, R 10, 10 acres; $50. Stearns Ranchos Co to R. W. Elliott—SW₁ of SW₁, Sec. 19, T 5, R 10, 40 acres; $10. David Goldstein to Julia Goldstein—10 acres near Tustin city; $1500. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. Whereas, It has pleased the Great Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst our late brother Adolphus Thustin Abbey, Tyler of this lodge, and Whereas, That while we bow with humble submission to the Almighty edict we do not the less mourn the loss of our brother; therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of Adolphus T. Abbey this lodge laments the loss of a brother who was ever ready to proffer the hand of aid and the voice of sympathy to the needy and distressed of the fraternity. An active member whose utmost endeavors were extended for its welfare and prosperity. Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of this lodge be extended to his wife and family in their affliction. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on the records of the lodge, and a copy be transmitted to the relatives of our deceased brother, and furnished the Anaheim Gazette and Anaheim Independent for publication. Wm. M. Higgins, Geo. C. Clark, Joseph Helmsen, Committee. WHO KNOWS ANYTHING ABOUT THIS OIL? Mr. Editor.—Can you inform me through your excellent paper if at any time oil has been discovered in the vicinity of Anaheim? About twenty years ago I rode on horseback from Los Angeles city to Anaheim and as I approached the town from the west side, and about two miles or so distant from the town, I noticed strong indications of crude petroleum on the surface of a slough which ran through a portion of the land near a county road. I had at that time but recently arrived from the oil regions of Pennsylvania and was familiar with the indications which were somewhat similar to those of Pennsylvania, and expressed an opinion that some day Los Angeles county would be noted for its oil productions. Not having visited your section of the country since is the reason of this inquiry. Respectfully yours, James Edwards, 209 Hyde Street. San Francisco, Oct. 7, 1895. MEETING AT GARDEN GROVE. A meeting of citizens will be held at the schoolhouse at Garden Grove Wednesday evening, Oct. 23rd, for the purpose of seeing if arrangements can be made to strengthen the bank of the Santa Ana river just south of the Olive bridge, which in its present condition at high water is in danger of flooding—the country in a southwesterly direction. All persons interested in this matter are requested to be present. E. G. WARE, Committee. LOST In Santiago Canyon, a gold watch, with initials “L. P.” on case; short chain with fob on end. Return to this office and receive reward. For Rent. Building on Center St., belonging to Mrs. M. Blanchard; suitable for bakery, butcher-shop or store. Apply to Pamuhn, in whom a surgical operation was performed on week or ten days ago; died at his home on Saturday morning. Phenomnia is given as the immediate cause of death. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his loss. —a meeting of the stockholders of the Fullerton and Placentia warehousing company will be held at the orange growers’ packing-house at Fullerton on Saturday, the 26th instat., at 10 a.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year. —Marshal Steadman has erected a watering trough on Los Angeles street, next to Stern Bros.’ establishment, and another on Lemon street near the old New Era office. This will be appreciated by the farmers who want to water their horses when they come to town. —Herman Dickel has just put up a new desk counter at the Express office delivery window, and hopes in future to “get shut” of people writing on the adjacent show-case, scattering blots of ink upon the glass and breaking it and making existence unbearable. Herman has a great head. —the Supervisors on Monday opened bids as follows for building the approaches to the Olive bridge. J.W. Damron, Z.262 S.H. Finley, Z.257; L.A.Evans, Z.297-75; A.D.Porter, Z.248; Mr.Damron’s bid being the lowest he announced that he would withdraw it, and the work was awarded Mr.Finley. —H. Harris & Co.of Santa Ana carry a stock of boys’ clothing that would be a credit to any large city. Such a variety of styles has never before been shown in any store in the county. The cheapest as well as the best grades can be found there. The store has three large skylights and shopping is made easy on that account, as you are able to see what you buy. —the best raisers will hold another meeting at Kroeger’s Hall on Saturday afternoon,and invite all farmers and land owners to meet with them.Nothing definite has been heard from Chino as to next season’s prices,and many of the best raisers are beginning to wonder whether they will plant corn or beets next season.None of them will agree to a reduction in price,some having barely come out even on the harvest as it is. —the case of S.A.Maxwell vs.Ginral H.A.Pierce,torecover some$1300 on a judgment secured against him back in Kansas,has been set for trial in the Superior Court on Monday,the 29th instant.The case on which judgment was docked against Pierce some months ago,但which，on account of a technical flaw in the papers，was dismissed to be tried again. When a firm enlarges its store to the extent of double its size,它 shows they are increasing their business;that is what the Red Front of Santa Ana are doing,they have just completed enlarging their store and now have one of the largest establishments of their kind in this part of the State.The proprietors promise the people that they will always cater to their wants,and sell them goods at lowest living prices;see their ad. —H.C.Gade has received a consignment of the celebrated Black Diamond coal,这是最好的煤色,在最低市场 rates。这是最好的煤色,在最低市场 rates。This is the best coal in the market,被生在 facta thing of beauty and a joy forever,and once used,你'll never be without it.Ring up Gade for coal when you get your telephone in,或 leave orders with him before,and he will be at your service and deliver the same with neatness and dispatch. —Henry Oelkers informs us that the attendance at the German singing school which meets in Kroeger's Hall every Thursday evening,是 not such as to give much satisfaction GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barues are visiting friends and relatives in Orange county. They are from Azusa and are visiting their niece, Mrs. Randall in Orlando, and the Kimballs, Ms. and Mrs. C. A. Eells of Garden Grove. The Walling family, also Frank Chaffee, are going to leave us to reside in Stearus Rancho Co. to A. McDermont—NW½ of NE¼, Sec. 15, T 3, R 10, 40 acres; $10. Same to J. H. McDermont—W½ of NE¼, Sec. 15, T 3, R 10, 20 acres; $10. James H. Magner and wife to Clara Phillips—5 acres in east part of lot 6, block B, Chapman tract; $750. C. F. Mauar and wife to A. Evelyn Greesley—Lot 12 Crookshank and Wakeham's addition, Santa Ana; $1. E. A. Elliott to R. W. Elliott—E½ of S½ of SE¼ of SW¼, Sec. 19, T 5, R 10, 10 acres; $50. Stearns Ranchos Co. to R. W. Elliott—SW½ of SW¼, Sec. 19, T 5, R 10, 40 acres; $10. David Goldstein to Julia Goldstein—10 acres near Tustin city; $1500. T. C. Frier and wife to J. B. Allen—S½ of NE¼ of SW¼, Sec. 1, T 4, R 11, 20.17 acres; $250. Same to W. F. Clark—N½ of NE¼ of SW½ of Sec. 1, T 4, R 11; $250. Lindon J. Stanley and wife to Cathrine Vestal—Lot 22, Wm. C. Frazer's subdivision, El Modena; $350. Cleveland O. Dickey to O. E. Dickey—Lot 4, block 5, Dawson and Cumming's addition, Santa Ana; $1. O. E. Dickey and wife to Joseph G. Quick—Same property; $10. John Pfeinger to D. R Sterling and T. M. Francis—W½ of NW½ of SW½ of Sec. 35, T 3, R 10, 20 acres; $1. William B. Wilshire et al. to same—Same property; $5,000. H. E Smith and wife to Mary V. Lyon—Lot 16, block B, Smith's subdivision, Santa Ana East; $125. D. C. Lewis and wife to C. C. Neff—E½ of NE¼ of NW½ of Sec. 7, T 4, R 11; $600. G. A. Lathrop and wife to F. H. Avery and C. M. Staub—W½ of NE¼ of SW½ of Sec. 11, T 4, R 11; $1. Henry Grote and wife to D. C. Cook—Lot 8, block B, Chubb's addition to Orange; $100. Silas H. Matteson to Jesse Samis—Lots 7 and 10, block 8, Santa Ana; gift. Jesse Samis to Sarah J. Samis—Same property; gift. Joe McDonald and wife to F. P. Bowland and wife—20.71 acres southwest of Santa Ana; $10. E J Abbott and wife to Cliston Andre—Lot 5, Sec. 34, and lots 8 and 9, Sec. 35,and lot 2, Sec.36,T 10; also townsite of Bayside, except lot 1,sold to E.E.Keech;$10. E J Abbott to V.A.Abbott,his wife—Lots 8,9 and 10,block B,Ross addition to Santa Ana;$5. M.Davis to Charles J.Wells—Lot 10, block A,Beach addition to Orange;$150. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Barues are visiting friends and relatives in Orange county. They are from Azusa and are visiting their niece, Mrs.Randall inOrange,and theKimballs,Mrs.C.A.Eellsof Garden Grove. The Walling family,也Frank Chaffee are going to leave us to reside in Stearus Rancho Co.to A.McDermont—NW½ of NE¼Sec.15,T3,R10,40 acres;$10. Same to J.H.McDermont—W½ of NE¼Sec.19,T5,R10,10 acres;$50. Stearns Ranchos Co.to R.W.Elliott—SW½of SW¼Sec.19,T5,R10,40 acres;$10. David Goldstein to Julia Goldstein—10 acres near Tustin city;$1500. T.C.Frier and wife to J.B.Allen—S½of NE¼of SW¼Sec.1,T4,R11,20.17 acres;$250. Lindon J.stanley and wife to Cathrine Vestal—Lot22，Wm.C.Frazer's subdivision，ElModena；$350. Cleveland O.Dickeyto O.E.Dickey—Lot4，block5，Dawson和Cumming'saddition,Santa Ana；$1。 O.E.DickeyandwifetoJosephG.Q.Uck—Sameproperty；$10。 JohnPfeingertoD.R.SterlingandT.M.Francis—W½ofNW½ofSW½ofSec.35,T3,R10,20acres；$1。 WilliamB.Wilshireet al.to same—Sameproperty；$5,000。 H.ESmithandwifetoMaryV.Lyon—Lot16，blockB，Smith'ssubdivision,SantaAnEAst；$125。 D.C.LewisandwifetoC.C.Neff—E½ofNE¼ofNW½ofSec.7,T4,R11；$600。 G.A.LathropandwifetoF.H.AveryandC.M.Stateb-W½ofNE¼ofSW½ofSec.11,T4,R11；$1。 HenryGroteandwifetoD.C.Cook-Lot8，blockB，Chubb'sadditiontoOrange；$100。 SilasH.MattesontoJesseSamis-Lots7and10，block8,SantaAnEAst；gift。 JesseSamistoSarahJ.Samis-Sameproperty；gift。 JoeMcDonaldandwifetoF.P.Bowlandandwife-20.71acressouthwestofSantaAnEAst；$10。 E.J.AbbottandwifetoClistonAndre-Lot5.Sec.,34,andlots8and9.Sec.,35,andlot2.Sec.,36,T10;also townsiteofBaysideexceptlotl,soldtoE.E.Keech；$10。 E.J.AbbotttoV.A.Abbott,hiswife-Lots8,andlots8,brosseditiontoSantaAnEAst；$5。 M.DavistoCharlesJ.Wells-Lot10，blockA,BeachaddedtoOrange；$150。 GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.BaruesarevisitingfriendsandrelativesinOrangecounty.TheyarefromAzusaandarevisitingtheniece,Mrs.RandallinOrange,andtheKimballs,Mrs.C.A.Eellsof Garden Grove. TheWallingfamily,也FrankChaffeearegoingtoleaveustoresidin StearusRanchoCo.toA.McDermont-NW½ofNE¼Sec.,15,T3,R10,40acres;$10. SametoJ.H.McDermont-RW½ofNE¼Sec.,19,T5,R10,10acres;$50. StearnsRanchosCo.toR.W.Elliott-RW½ofNE¼Sec.,19,T5,R10,40acres;$10. DavidGoldsteintoJuliaGoldstein-10acresnearTustincity;$1500. T.C.FrierandwifetoJ.B.Allen-NewsalandCumming'saddition,SantaAnEAst；$12。 O.E.Friettowrife.toJ.B.Allen-NewsalandCumming'saddition,SantaAnEAst；$12。 G.A.Lathropandwife.toF.H.AveryandC.M.Stateb-W½ofNE¼ofSW½ofSec.,19,T5,R10,40acres;$10. HenryGroteandwife_toD.C.Cook-Lot8，blockB，Chubb'sadditiontoOrange；$100。 SilasH.MattesontoJesseSamis-Lots7and10，block8,SantaAnEAst；gift。 JesseSamistoSarahJ.Samis-Sameproperty；gift。 GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.BaruesarevisitingfriendsandrelativesinOrangecounty.TheyarefromAzusaandarevisitingtheniece,Mrs.RandallinOrange,andtheKimballs,Mrs.C.A.Eellsof Garden Grove. TheWallingfamily,也FrankChaffeearegoingtoleaveustoresidin StearusRanchoCo.toA.McDermont-NW½ofNE¼Sec.,15,T3,R10,40acres;$10. SametoJ.H.McDermont-RW½ofNE¼Sec.,19,T5,R10,40acres;$50. StearnsRanchosCo.toR.W.Elliott-RW½ofNE¼Sec.,19,T5,R10,40acres;$50. DavidGoldsteintoJuliaGoldstein-10acresnearTustincity;$1500. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.BaruesarevisitingfriendsandrelativesinOrangecounty.TheyarefromAzusaandarevisitingtheniece,Mrs.RandallinOrange,andtheKimballs,Mrs.C.A.Eellsof Garden Grove. TheWallingfamily,也FrankChaffeearegoingtoleaveustoresidin StearusRanchoCo.toA.McDermont-NW½ofNE¼Sec.,15,T3,R10,40acres;$50. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.BaruesarevisitingfriendsandrelativesinOrangecounty.TheyarefromAzusaandarevisitingtheniece,Mrs.RandallinOrange,andtheKimballs,Mrs.C.A.Eellsof Garden Grove. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.BaruesarevisitingfriendsandrelativesinOrangecounty.TheyarefromAzusaandarevisitingtheniece,Mrs.RandallinOrange,andtheKimballs,Mrs.C.A.Eellsof Garden Grove. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.BaruesarevisitingfriendsandrelativesinOrangecounty.TheyarefromAzusaandarevisitingtheniece,Mrs.RandallinOrange,andtheKimballs,Mrs.C.A.Eellsof Garden Grove. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.BaruesarevisitingfriendsandrelativesinOrangecounty.TheyarefromAzusaandarevisitingtheniece,Mrs.RandallinOrange,andtheKimballs,Mrs.C.A.Eellsof Garden Grove. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.BaruesarevisitingfriendsandrelativesinOrangecounty.TheyarefromAzusaandarevisitingtheniece,Mrs.RandallinOrange,andtheKimballs,Mrs.C.A.Eellsof Garden Grove. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.BaruesarevisitingfriendsandrelativesinOrangecounty.TheyarefromAzusaandarevisitingtheniece,Mrs.RandallinOrange,andtheKimballs,Mrs.C.A.Eellsof Garden Grove. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.BaruesarevisitingfriendsandrelativesinOrangecounty.TheyarefromAzusaandarevisitingtheniece,Mrs.RandallinOrange,andtheKimballs,Mrs.C.A.Eellsof Garden Grove. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.BaruesarevisitingfriendsandrelativesinOrangecounty.TheyarefromAzusaandarevisitingtheniece,Mrs.RandallinOrange,andtheKimballs,Mrs.C.A.Eellsof Garden Grove. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.BaruesarevisitingfriendsandrelativesinOrangecounty.TheyarefromAzUSA and arevisiting their niece,Mrs.Randall inOrange,and theKimballs,Mrs.C.A.Eells of Garden Grove. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr and Mrs.Geo.Barues are visiting friends and relatives in Orange county They are from Azusa and are visiting their niece Mrs.Randall inOrange and theKimballsMrs.C.A.Eells of Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. Mr and Mrs.Geo.Barues are visiting friends and relatives in Orange county They are from Azusa and are visiting their niece Mrs.Randall inOrange and theKimballsMrs.C.A.Eells of Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE LEAVES: Mr and Mrs.Geo.Barues are visiting friends and relatives in Orange county They are from Azusa and are visiting their niece Mrs.Randall inOrange and theKimballsMrs.C.A.Eells of Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE LEAVES: Mr and Mrs.Geo.BarUES are visiting friends and relatives in Orange county They are from Azusa and are visiting their niece Mrs.Randall inOrange and theKimballsMrs.C.A.Eells of Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE LEAVES: Mr and Mrs.Geo.BarUES are visiting friends and relatives in Orange county They are from Azusa and are visiting their niece Mrs.Randall inOrange and theKimballsMrs.C.A.Eells of Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE LEAVES: Mr and Mrs.Geo.BarUES are visiting friends and relatives in Orange county They are from Azusa and are visiting their niece Mrs.Randall inOrange and theKimballsMrs.C.A.Eells of Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE LEAVES: Mr and Mrs.Geo.BarUES are visiting friends and relatives in Orange county They are from Azusa and are visiting their niece Mrs.Randall inOrange and theKimballsMrs.C.A.Eells of Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE LEAVES: Mr和Mrs.Geo.BarUES are visiting friends and relatives in Orange county They are from Azusa and are visiting their niece Mrs.Randall inOrange and theKimballsMrs.C.A.Eells of Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE LEAVES: Mr和Mrs.Geo.BarUES are visiting friends和 relatives in Orange county They are from Azusa和是 visitors的 niece Mrs.Randall inOrange和是 visitors的 niece Mrs.Randall inOrange和是 visitors的 niece Mrs.Randall inOrange和是 visitors的 niece Mrs.Randall inOrange和是 visitors的 niece Mrs.Randall inOrange和是 visitors的 niece Mrs.Randall inOrange和是 visitors的 niece Mrs.RANDALL INORANGE AND IS ANOTHER NAME OF THE ORIGINAL FRIEND'S NAME OF THE ORIGINAL FRIEND'S NAME OF THE ORIGINAL FRIEND'S NAME OF THE ORIGINAL FRIEND'S NAME OF THE ORIGINAL 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h e r o w n o w l e d t h e r o w n o w l e d t h e r o w n o w l e d t h e r o w n o w l e d t h e r o w n o w l e d t h e r o w n o w l e d t h e r o w n o w l e d t h e r o w n o w l e d t h e r o w n o w l e d t h e r o w n o w l e d t h e r row n o w l e d t h e r row n o w l e d t h e r row n o w l e d t h e r row n o w l e d t h e r row n o w l e d t h e r row n o w l e d t h e r row n no w l e d t h e r row n no w l ed t h e r row n no w l ed t h e r row n no w l ed t h e r row n no w l ed t hе r row n no w l ed t hе r row n no w l ed t hе r row n no w l ed t hе r row n no w l ed t hе r row n no w l ed t hе r row n no w l ed t hе r row n no w l ed t hе r row n no w l ed t hе r row n no w l ed t hе г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г Meinigkeiten. The party of pioneckers took an out-take Canyon Sunday. Total 400 will give a social hop at theopo to-morrow evening. There circulated around town yes-horse stating that Silkwood go in the race to-morrow. Relublung shipped out his second cattle yesterday, and another car out by the end of the week. Christ has received his stock of fall goods which he is ready to make suitable suitings at lowest prices. Der Des Granges was engaged yes-night in placing a number of in-electric lights in Derge's drug-store again no quorum at the meet-up association at the City Hall afternoon, and the meeting ad-hoc two weeks. Fourteenth convention of the Oratory Sunday School Association will take Main-street M.E. Church at on the 25th and 26th. Ora Lewis will start a children's class at the Del Campo, Saturday at 2:30. Adult's class will meet innings in future. Thompson, adjuster of the insurance in which Dr. Flournoy's office was in town on Tuesday to address by the fire. Dr. Flournoy 10. Billy Smith have bought out Mr.'s butcher shop at Fullerton nature conduct the same. Ernest accepted a position with them and man of the shop. Ratt who resided at the corner of Sand Fairview road, and upon logical operation was performed an days ago, died at his home on morning. Pneumonia is given as cause of death. He leaves a seven children to mourn his loss. ing of the stockholders of the land Placentia warehousing company held at the orange growers' case at Fullerton on Saturday, the 10 a.m., for the purpose of board of Directors to serve for the city. Mr. Huntington reports that he has found the rhizobius ventralis in several orchards, and thinks that if the little scale destroyer be given a chance it will still do good work in eradicating the black scale. An interesting report concerning the rhizobius may be mentioned in this connection, it being nothing more or less than that it has transferred the scene of its operations to the fields of green corn throughout the valley and made a descent upon the worms which have infested the cars to a greater or less extent. Whether this be true or not, the fact remains that corn is this season singularly free from all traces of the wormy pest, and if the rhizobius shall really prove to be the cause of it, its importation will have accomplished no little saving to the farmer if not to the singing and recitations, and the joyousness of the customary reunions on such occasions. Dancing was also indulged in, and at noon all hands fell to the discussion of heavily laden picnic baskets. Many fished from the wharf, and upwards of a hundred superb yellow-tail were taken. The day passed all too quickly, and as the setting sun cast lengthening shadows over the beach and uplands, the homeward journey was taken up amid sorrowful adieus at parting from the scenes where such a happy time had been enjoyed. The run to Santa Ana was soon accomplished, and here the cars were taken on by the north-bound Santa Fe train from Coronado, and the jolly picnickers arrived home when the electric lights were burning brightly. A party crowded the street car and awakened the echoes coming up town with cries of "Fresh fish!" Yellow-tail are splendid fish baked, and we haven't bought any meat for two or three days. The Santa Ana races began on Tuesday with a large crowd in attendance. To-morrow comes the free for all pace, in which Silkwood, Waldo, Diablo, Wood and Lady M. are entered. Some doubts have been expressed as to whether Silkwood would start, and the best report we have from Santa Ana is that he will start if he is in condition. We shall expect to see him start, and if he starts we look to see him win. Mrs. Paul Golter of Fullerton was on Friday in the Superior Court granted a decree of divorce from her husband. She testified that he had been for a long time past addicted to seeking solace in the flowing bowl, during which times he was in the habit of raising cain around the house. The case went against him by default. Old man Golter has had a lot of hard luck of late, and if reports are to be relied upon, is more sinned against than sinning. A year or two ago his house at Yorba, in which he conducted a saloon and grocery store, was destroyed by fire, and some time thereafter his wife was injured in a runaway accident at the S. P. depot, in which she sustained the fracture of a limb. Now, to cap the climax, she forakes him, and he must feel that this is indeed a cold and cruel world. Mr. Huntington reports that he has found the rhizobius ventralis in several orchards, and thinks that if the little scale destroyer be given a chance it will still do good work in eradicating the black scale. An interesting report concerning the rhizobius may be mentioned in this connection, it being nothing more or less than that it has transferred the scene of its operations to the fields of green corn throughout the valley and made a descent upon the worms which have infested the cars to a greater or less extent. Whether this be true or not, the fact remains that corn is this season singularly free from all traces of the wormy pest, and if the rhizobius shall really prove to be the cause of it, its importation will have accomplished no little saving to the farmer if not to the singing and recitations, and the joyousness of the customary reunions on such occasions. Dancing was also indulged in, and at noon all hands fell to the discussion of heavily laden picnic baskets. Many fished from the wharf, and upwards of a hundred superb yellow-tail were taken. The day passed all too quickly, and as the setting sun cast lengthening shadows over the beach and uplands, the homeward journey was taken up amid sorrowful adieus at parting from the scenes where such a happy time had been enjoyed. The run to Santa Ana was soon accomplished, and here the cars were taken on by the north-bound Santa Fe train from Coronado, and the jolly picnickers arrived home when the electric lights were burning brightly. A party crowded the street car and awakened the echoes coming up town with cries of "Fresh fish!" Yellow-tail are splendid fish baked, and we haven't bought any meat for two or three days. The Santa Ana streets railway company have notified the city council that after the 19th instant they will give up their franchise and cease running the street care not only in Santa Ana, but on their line to Tustin and Orange as well. The reason given is that the road does not pay and the stockholders cannot afford to comply with the requirements of the city council to pave a number of blocks in their track. This will be rather a severe blow to Santa Ana, and will leave Anaheim the only town in the county with a street railway. We are the people. In discussing the unfortunate accident that befell Judge Landell some evenings ago, the fast was developed that his distinguished conferee, Judge Pierce, had himself once suffered the fracture of his leg at ankle by sliding off a load of hay. That was away back in 1875, when the Judge was farming. Owing to the negligence of a farm hand working with him the load was not securely fastened to the wagon, and the Judge slid off to the ground, where a very bad accident awaited him. He was laid up some eight weeks or more, and has never been on a load hay since. Being convinced that something was wrong with the electric light meter at the Opera-house, the amount of light registered being ridiculously small, Marshal Steadman made a search for the leak other day, and after examining the meter found it to have been placed wrong side up. Instead of registering the amount of light consumed, the apparatus remained almost stationary, while some ofthe lights inthe front rooms were not connected withthe meter at all.The meter was reset,and nowthe city will receive a larger revenue fromthe lights.The faulty placingofthe meter was undoubtedly an oversight onthe part ofthe former electrical engineer. Judge Landell met with a very serious accident on his return home last Thursday evening,as a result ofwhichhe is confinedtohis bedwithaverybadfractureofhislegatetheankle.Hehadunhitobehorseandplaceditinthebarnandwasgoingtowardthehousewithanumberofpackagesofgroceriesinhisarms,whenbeestumbledandfellovertheprotudingrootofappepertreestandingintheyard,breakinghisleftlegatetheankle.Thefamilywasawayatthetime,theonlyonespresentbeingMiss Browning,theteacheroftheCentraliaschoolwholivesatthehouse;theFrenchmaidandayoungMexicanboyemployedontheranch.ThePERSONALMENTION Mrs.John RimpauandchildlabonThursdaydaytojoinMr.RimpauatYum Ben Hisshasbeentryinghisheadatriningthepolariscope,andinsteadohavewitnessguestofMissMarieHortaman. Mrs.Hartangandsonwhosebeenbeens guestsofhermother,MadameChevalierLosAngeles,forsaleortendayspainhavereturnedtotheirhomeinthiscity. Dr.Baileyhasbeenquiteseriouslyduringtheweekwithanespeciallyseasonattackofasthmaandfever,但wasdayreportedtobesomewhatimprovedwillprobablysoebenwellagain. RevBeaizleywillpreachatOrangeSabbathmorningandAtFullertonafternoonHefindsitimpossibletoatthePresbyterian synodwhichmeetsatJoseto-day，previousengagementmakeitimpossible. CharleyWoodruffwhatispositiontheChino millhasbeenonvisitfriedin townfora day或two past.Charleythefactoryisgettingalongfine,andwearsanewstylecowboyhattoproveheisgettingalongquitewellhimself. GeorgeGarlicichwhaslookedaftertareforthefactoryatthelaboratoryduringthebeetseasonwete掂rapfmanofthetareroomatthesugermillisnowfillinghisdutiesinhisnowDon'tworktohard,George! Mr.Guentherwas74yearsofageon5day,andwastherecipientofmanytokenesteemandgoodwishesforthehappyrecoveryoftheday.Mr.GuntherisoneoftheoldandmostsighestofourPioneerandisprobablymoreactive thanmanm twenty yearshis junior. A notefromNewmanKessick,SecretofthePlacentiaorange-growers'association referringto-thefactthattheywerequorumatthemeetingattheCityHallastWednesday,bringtheinformationthatonly13sharesoutofatotalof400wereabsentatthemingsatFullertonlastweektoelectaboardOfDirectors. Mr.Goschwasin townonTuesdaymovehisfamilytoLosAngeleswherewillresideonBoyleHeights.OwingtotillinessofMrs.Goschhasbeenpossibleforherpersonallytenderfare found the rhizobium ventralis in several orchards, and thinks that if the little scale destroyer be given a chance it will do good work in eradicating the black scale. An interesting report concerning the rhizobius may be mentioned in this connection, it being nothing more or less than that it has transferred the scene of its operations to the fields of green corn throughout the valley and made a descent upon the worms which have infested the ears to a greater or less extent. Whether this be true or not, the fact remains that corn is this season singularly free from all traces of the worm pest, and it the rhizobius shall really prove to be the cause of it, its importation will have accomplished no little saving to the farmer if not to the orchardist. Silkwood did not start in the Ventura race, and the question now arises, Will he start at Santa Ana to-morrow? Our information Tuesday evening of last week was that Willet's nag would not start at Ventura, and that he was taken into the bean country merely for advertising purposes—to draw a crowd at the track. A thousand people turned out to welcome the horse on his arrival, and on the day of the race the largest crowd ever assembled at the race course paid admissions only to be told the famous racer would not start. Now if Uncle Willets will lend himself to any "funny business" like this, the people will very quickly quit betting on him. He has all aloug been considered a square racer, but the spectacle of taking a lame horse to Ventura to gull the public is a little the worst piece of business we have recently heard. The Santa Ana Fair people ought to announce whether their patrons may expect to see Silkwood in the race to-morrow or not. No fake advertising schemes! No "funny business!" While driving with her sister and the two little Pellegrin boys on Thursday evening about 9 o'clock Miss Nottie Aubert had misfortune to be quite seriously injured by the overturning of her vehicle which was caused by the shying of the horse at his own shadow from the electric light at the corner of Center and Palm streets. The horse started to run, and became unmanageable and the vehicle was overturned, precipitating the occupants to the ground. All escaped injury except Miss Aubert, who sustained the fracture of a number of smaller bones of the face. She was carried into Mr. Witte's residence and medical aid summoned. She was subsequently removed to her home, where she has since been resting as easily as the circumstances would permit. Miss Aubert had but recently recovered from the effects of injuries sustained in a runaway accident some months ago, and in her recent fortune will have the sympathy of all who know her. As Rev. Reiser drew near his home at about 10 o'clock on Thursday evening, after being out in his capacity of instructor of the singing society, he heard his greyhounds barking in the hay barn. Thinking that some intruder might be prowling about the yard, he hastened along, and soon a man running out of his side gate brushed past him and disappeared in the tall weeds in the adjacent lot. Although the fellow ran within a few feet of the revereed gentleman, it was impossible to recognize him. About an hour or so later the fellow returned and tried to get in the house at the back door. Mr. Reiser had not yet gone to bed and frightened the fellow off by shouting to him to leave. Later, at about midnight, the prowler came again and attempted to in get at the front window, and again he was frightened off by being ordered to be gone. Thinking the fellow might come again, Mr. Reiser sat up until 5 o'clock in the morning, but the fellow failed to come again. While walking down town next afternoon the pastor found the rhizobium ventralis in several orchards, and thinks that if the little scale destroyer be given a chance it will do good work in eradicating the black scale. An interesting report concerning the rhizobius may be mentioned in this connection, it being nothing more or less than that it has transferred the scene of its operations to the fields of green corn throughout the valley and made a descent upon the worms which have infested the ears to a greater or less extent. Whether this be true or not, the fact remains that corn is this season singularly free from all traces of the worm pest, and it the rhizobius shall really prove to be the cause of it, its importation will have accomplished no little saving to the farmer if not to the orchardist. Silkwood did not start in the Ventura race, and the question now arises, Will he start at Santa Ana to-morrow? Our information Tuesday evening of last week was that Willet's nag would not start at Ventura, and that he was taken into the bean country merely for advertising purposes—to draw a crowd at the track. A thousand people turned out to welcome the horse on his arrival, and on the day of the race the largest crowd ever assembled at the race course paid admissions only to be told the famous racer would not start. Now if Uncle Willets will lend himself to any "funny business" like this, the people will very quickly quit betting on him. He has all aloug been considered a square racer, but the spectacle of taking a lame horse to Ventura to gull the public is a little the worst piece of business we have recently heard. The Santa Ana Fair people ought to announce whether their patrons may expect to see Silkwood in the race to-morrow or not. No fake advertising schemes! No "funny business!" While driving with her sister and the two little Pellegrin boys on Thursday evening about 9 o'clock Miss Nottie Aubert had misfortune to be quite seriously injured by the overturning of her vehicle which was caused by the shying of the horse at his own shadow from the electric light at the corner of Center and Palm streets. The horse started to run, and became unmanageable and the vehicle was overturned, precipitating the occupants to the ground. All escaped injury except Miss Aubert, who sustained the fracture of a number of smaller bones of the face. She was carried into Mr. Witte's residence and medical aid summoned. She was subsequently removed to her home, where she has since been resting as easily as the circumstances would permit. Miss Aubert had but recently recovered from the effects of injuries sustained in a runaway accident some months ago, and in her recent fortune will have the sympathy of all who know her. As Rev. Reiser drew near his home at about 10 o'clock on Thursday evening, after being out in his capacity of instructor of the singing society, he heard his greyhounds barking in the hay barn. Thinking that some intruder might be prowling about the yard, he hastened along, and soon a man running out of his side gate brushed past him and disappeared in the tall weeds in the adjacent lot. Although the fellow ran within a few feet of the revereed gentleman, it was impossible to recognize him. About an hour or so later the fellow returned and tried to get in the house at the back door. Mr. Reiser had not yet gone to bed and frightened the fellow off by shouting to him to leave. Later, at about midnight, the prowler came again and attempted to in get at the front window, and again he was frightened off by being ordered to be gone. Thinking the fellow might come again, Mr. Reiser sat up until 5 o'clock in the morning, but the fellow failed to come again. While walking down town next afternoonthe pastor found the rhizobium ventralis in several orchards, and thinks that if the little scale destroyer be given a chance it will do good work in eradicating the black scale. An interesting report concerning the rhizobius may be mentioned in this connection, it being nothing more or less than that it has transferred the scene of its operations to the fields of green corn throughoutthe valley and made a descent uponthe worms which have infestedthe ears to a greater or less extent. Whether this be true or not,the fact remains that corn is this season singularly free from all traces ofthe worm pest,and itthe rhizobius shall really prove to bethe causeofit,其importationwillhaveaccomplishedno littlesavingtothefarmerifnottotheorchardist. Silkwood did not start in the Ventura race, andthequestionnowarisesWillhestartatSantaAnato-morrow!OurinformationTuesdayeveningoflastweekwasthatWillet'snagwouldnotstartatVentura,andthatbewastakenintothebeancountrymerelyforadvertisingpurposes—todrawa crowdtatthetrack.Athousandpeopleturnedouttowelcomethehorseonhisarrival,andonthedayoftheracethelargestcrowdeverassembledattheracecoursepaidadmissionsonlytobeltoldthefamousracerwouldnotstart.NowifUncleWilletswilllendhimlyinguponthegroundallbutovercome.TheboywasimmediatelydispatchedfortheneighborswandaphysicianatBuenaPark.Theneighbors,MesseraMannandDiffierfer,soonarrivedand succeededincarryingtheJudgeathisroom,butsimilarlyenoughtheycomeintotown insteadofgoingforthephysician,anditwasnotuntilnextmorningthatanother messengerwas senttotheParkwasswollensoatthefracturecouldnotbeset.EverythingwasdonetomakeThejudgeasasypossible,但itwasnotuntilSundaythatthefracturewasset,andalthoughthepatientwillbeconfinedtohisbedforanumberofweeks,theisnowgettingonaswellcouldbeexpected. To-morrowisthelastdayofthebeet-shippingseason,andthe laboratorywillbecloseduntilnextyear.MajorDriffilwhohasbeeninchargeofoperationsforthefactory,gossovertoChinototakepositioninthesugarmill,andMr.Wade,howhespresentedthefarmersinthelaboratorytestsf sugarandparityinbeets;returntosLAngeleswhereheandhisbrotherconductthewell-knownassayingandchemicallaboratory.Theseason beganJuly1st,thefirstshipmentsbeingmadeonJuly5th,andthethreemonthsanda halfduringwhichtheseasonhascontinuedslippiedbyasthoughitbutaday.Notajarhasoccurredduringthistime,althoughitwasnecessaryattimescallinTheMajortosettlea disputebetweenthetwochemiestoneforthefactoryandtheotherforthefarmers;andCaptJohnsonhadtokeephistwoeyespeeledtoseethatthefactorydidthesquarethinginthetare room. ItmaybeinteractingtoknowThatMajorDriffilwasalatedforTheAdjustantGeneralofficeunderGov.Budd,但declinedapointmentatthelastmonth,owingtoaquestion involvingthe mannerofmanagementoftheoffice.Havingpassedthe betterpartofhislifeinthemilitia,andbeingathoroughsoldierandgentleman,Herecanbeno doubtthathisappointmentwouldhavereducedgreytothegoodoftheservice.Anall-roundgoodfellow,thebearsbylosehimfromourmidst,bushallhopehismithuswithusagainnextseason. Mr.Wadeisgentlematterofscientificattainments,and duringhisleisurehoursinthelaboratoryhasgivenhistime治thedevelopmentofanewpolariscopic instrumentwhichisdestinedto revolutionizethemanneroftestingbeets,andwehaveno doubthisfortunewillbemadethereby.Acsinisthestandsatheadhisthepresident,andwhilesomeoftheboetestshavebeenlowwefeelcertainthatifWadehadthepowerhewouldhavepolarized themat40per cent sugarandcorrespondinglyhighinpurityWeshallalso hopetoseehimandhissidewhiskerswithusagainnextyear. HighestofallinLeaveningPower.LatestU.S.Gov'tReport Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE STRONG SUITS FOR THE BOYS Every stitch and seam is true and firm. The fabric is strong and of a color that won't soil easily. More boys' clothes under our roof than in any store in the county. Combination Suits from $3 Up. Boys' Long Pants Suits from $3.50 Up. LATEST NOVELTIES IN... Eaton Suits, Reefers and Jersey Suits H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. One Price Only Money Refunded if Goods are not Satisfactory. RED FRONT SANTA ANA ALTERATIONS COMPLETED EVERY DEPARTMENT In Perfect Running Order We Are Fully Prepared to Attend to Your Wants Promptly and Satisfactorily. We Will Publish Prices Next Week. The Red Front. Fashionable Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. Strictly one price Country Orders Promptly Attended to No Misrepresentation of Goods. BRANCH BAN FRANCISCO. H. A. DICKEL We Will Publish Prices Next Week. The Red Front. Fashionable Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. Strictly one price Country Orders Promptly No Misrepresentation to all. Attended to Goods. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. 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. GO TO BOYD'S FOR YOUR Groceries AND Provisions A COMPLETE STOCK OF Choice Goods Always on Hand. Location, Metz Block, - Opp. Postoffice. MILLER & NAGEL, ...Dealers In... HARDWARE, CROCKERY Glassware and Cutlery! MILLER & NAGEL, ...Dealers In... HARDWARE, CROCKERY Glassware and Cutlery! We are Leaders in Agateware. All Kinds of Builders' Supplie and Carpenters' Tools Steel Ranges and Stoves! MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS.