anaheim-gazette 1896-02-27

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK New Apparatus for the City Water Works. A Henter and Purifier to be Attached to the Boilers—The Case of the Ontario Man Whose Property in Town was Sold for Delinquent Taxes—Telephone Folks Notified to Remove Their Wires from the Electric Light Poles—Water Sales for January and February Exceed Those of any Previous Year—Other Items—Local Brevities—Personal Intelligence. The City Trustees discussed long and earnestly the necessity for installing a new heater and purifier for the water and electric light works, at their meeting on Tuesday evening. When the electric power house was constructed, a year ago, the old heater and purifier was discarded, and the new boilers have since been running without that appliance. Without it the boilers become encrusted with scale, and its removal is not only attended with great difficulty, but its retention in the boilers is not unaccompanied by an element of danger. As layers of scale become thicker more fuel is required to create steam, and the additional heat is liable to blister the boilers, when they are rendered useless. There is also danger of heat cracking the scale, when the water rushing through the crevices to the surface of the iron is in imminent peril of causing an explosion. It is therefore a matter of urgent necessity, this procuring of a heater and purifier, and the board discussed in their every detail the numerous bids for installing the new apparatus that had been submitted to them. Of the several bids that had been sent in, only two were finally considered, the others being out of it on account of the excessive charges. These were, first, the offer of Wybro & Lawrence of Los Angeles to install a 100 horse power heater and purifier for $244, and, second, that of Tracy & Enderle of Santa Ana, offering to put in a 150 horse power machine, second hand, for $225, and a new one for $285. Mr. Tracy was present and enlightened the board as to the technical details of the apparatus, and offering to install one or the other of his machines and to permit a sixty days' trial, failing to give satisfaction in which time he agreed to remove it. The board decided to instruct the Clerk to correspond with both firms to procure a written guarantee as to the work to be performed, nature and capacity of the machinery to remove impurities from the water, and him, and the Superintendent of Streets was instructed to notify the sprinkler to cease the use of the fire plugs and to look up the contract. Trustee Conrad moved to adjourn, and the board adjourned. Mayor Rust presided, and the full board was present. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending Feb. 24, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. William Hahnlein to Conrad Tatge—4 acres in block G of Chapman tract; $600. Mrs. Flora Beck to Jacob Everhardy—NW½ of NW¼ of NW¼ Sec. 25, T 4, R 11, 10 acres; $450. Allie A. Hewitt and husband, R. E. Hewitt, to Lella Z. Roberts—S½ of N½ of NW½ of SE¼ Sec. 4, T 5, R 10, 10 acres; $1. P. A. Stanton to W. A. Blizzard and wife, Eva Blizzard—South 5 acres of E½ of SE¼ of NW¼ Sec. 19, T 4, R 10; $200. James Oakley and wife, Frank Oakley, to Margaret A. Hobson—W½ of SW½ of SW½ of SE¼ Sec. 7, T 3, R 10; $400. C. C. Shaw and wife, Mary S. Shaw, to M. M. Lonkey—South 6 acres of E½ of NE¼ of SE¼ Sec. 3, T 5, R 10; $450. C. A. Martin and wife, Ellen M. Martin, to Frank Bemus—Lot 1 Johnson's addition to Santa Ana; $1,000. John T. Carson et al. to James Cattell—S½ of lot 2, block C of Gray Tract. Puente Oil Company to Pacific Land Improvement Company—All block 35, Fullerton. Susan Tetzlaff to Theo. Danker—20 acres west of Olive Heights; $1,700. Mrs. A. L. Tuoker and husband, to E. T. East—South 30 acres of SE¼ of SE¼ Sec. 2, T 4, R 10; $10. Mrs. E. E. Patterson to M. E. Wright—N½ of E½ of N½ of lot 9, land of Oge & Bond; $500. Stearns Ro. Co. to G. F. Hart—East½ of NW½ of SE¼ of Sec. 17, T 5, R 10; $10. G. F. Hart and wife to James M. Wallace N½ of E½ of NW½ of SE¼ Sec. 17, T 5, R 10; $225. Nettie C. McBain to Geo. S. Harris—5 acres in Van de Graaf tract; $5. P. A. Stanton to Frances May Young—W½ of NE¼ of SW½ of Sec. 8, T 4, R 10; $750. Margaret Irvine to the Irvine Co.-Lot 245, of Ro. Lomas de Santiago; $10. Mary Streckewald and husband to Mattie E. Shultz—All Richland Farm lot 5; $2,300. Geo. E. Gard and wife to Edward R. Amerigo-Lot 3, block 31, Fullerton; $10. Stearns Ro. Co. to S. W. Baldwin-NW½ of SEC¹⁰, T 3, R 10, 40 acres; $10. Same to F. J. Heil—S½ of NW½ of SEC¹⁰, T 5, R 10, 80 acres; $10. D. L. Matheny and wife, by Sheriff, to Elizabeth Berry-Lots 4 and 5, block 6, Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $500. Laura E. Lewis and husband to William A. Green-W½ of NW½ of SEC¹⁰, Sec. 14, T 5, R 11; $2,600. Stearns Rencho Company to Jacob Everhardy—SE¼ of SE¼ of SW½ of Sec. 24,and east 17 acres of N½ of NE¼ of SEC¹⁰.Sec.,25,T4,R11;$10. Levina M. Stanley and husband,L.J Stanley,tothe Catherine Veetal-Undivided interest in part lot 4,block A,Taylor's addition to El Modena;$200. The weather continues dry,and rain needed to mature crops. The W.C.T.U.have a dime social,the Del Campo Tuesday evening. Senator Mitchel of Oregon has our thanks for public documents from Washington. The Ladies' Aid Society have monthly tea at Mrs.Hack's this afternoon. Mr.Crowther is cutting down the soling orange trees about his dwelling and bud to navels. A marriage license has been issued Victor Gustafson Chino and Laura Hof this city. Deciduous trees are in bloom,s places the trees being covered with a protection of blossom. A change in the Santa Fe time table will be noted in the schedule printed on second page this morning. The railing in the Citizens' bank is decorated with a fine cluster of oranges from Leonard Parker's grove. Herman Dickel's establishment sports brand new delivery wagon,the old one having been demolished in a runaway. Boyd & Hatfield will put in a new brick table and will also introduce mashakes and other temperance imbibitions. Leo Steffan's case has been argued as submitted to the Superior Court,and Judy Towner has taken the matter under advice. The road running south on the section line at Katella has been graded and put good condition.A soaking rain is needed to supplement the work of the graders. Mrs.Koll will probably utilize the space between her building on Los Angeles street and Herr Rubman's new brick block putting up a substantial building. A special meeting of the water booster will be held on Saturday morning to consider the payment of the Placentia ditto cementing. Are you a candidate for city office? The election occurs on April 14th,and certain floats of nomination must be filed with the Clerk not later than twenty days before that time. Marshal Steadman has installed seven new water meters at different residence and they give entire satisfaction,a easy read and are an improvement over the ones. Prof.Reiser's concert takes place at the Opera-house to-morrow evening.He has arranged an especially meritorious program and a large audience of the musically inclining will doubtless be present. Complaint is made that parties are there is decided objection to this method of converting the graveyard into a pasture Mr. Tracy waived notice, and the Clerk will address the Los Angeles firm, and probably before another week the committee will be in possession of sufficient data to enable them to select the best machine for the purpose under consideration. Engineer des Granges maintained that it was urgently necessary to attach a heater and purifier to the boilers immediately, and this will undoubtedly be done forthwith. Trustee McWilliams of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the pipe line finished on Broadway; the introduction of city water into the residence of H. C. Kellogg from the Broadway extension, and the putting in of the fire plug on the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets. Trustee Lewis of the Ordinance Committee reported that he had a consultation with the water company in reference to the franchise for the maintenance of the latter's system of ditchs upon the streets of this city. The committee had partially agreed as to the same, with the exception of some minor points for the adjustment of which some additional surveys would be necessary. They had consequently agreed to postpone the matter for a week pending the surveys, and would probably be ready to report at the next regular meeting. A letter was read from Capt. M. B. Tasett, President of the Ontario fruit company, setting forth the fact that the company's property (the old Van Valin fruit dryer) had been sold for delinquent taxes, under the following remarkable circumstances: The original tax had been $9 40, and Tax Collector Steadman had so notified them. However when the check for the same arrived it was found to be short in the amount of fifty cents of the circulating medium. Mr. Steadman notified the Captain to this effect, and in answering the communication the Captain's letter had gone astray. In the meantime the property had been advertised and sold for delinquent taxes, which had swelled to the comfortable amount of $17 35. This Capt. Fassett wrote he would pay under protest, hoping he said to be able in future to recover at least a part of the amount, but his check, sent to Clerk Nebulung, precedes that gentleman's name with a mistaken initial. However it was thought the same was negotiable, and that august official was instructed to enter up the amount to the gentleman's credit. The Captain wrote that he considered the city had no "right to sell the property for delinquent taxes when all that was due was only fifty cents, to say nothing of the meanness of the transaction under the circumstance." The City Clerk will write him and will say to him that procrastination is the thief of time. Communication from Stephen Kistler asking permission to erect a one-story brick building on the corner of Center and Hermine streets, and a frame dwelling on the lot in the rear, inside the fire limits. Granted. Application of John C. des Granges, civil engineer, asking assignment to do the surveying for the city. Clerk instructed to write to Mr. Kieffer at Sacramento and learn whether he has resigned the position. Application filed pending receipt of reply. Engineer Jos. des Granges addressed the board and stated that the telephone people had attached their wires to the electric poles, Wyro & Lawrence of Los Angeles has a 100 horse power heater and purifier for $244, and second, that of Tracy & Enderle of Santa Ana, offering to put in a 150 horse power machine, second hand, for $225, and a new one for $285. Mr. Tracy was present and enlightened the board as to the technical details of the apparatus, and offering to install one or the other of his machines and to permit a sixty days' trial, failing to give satisfaction in which time he agreed to remove it. The board decided to instruct the Clerk to correspond with both firms to procure a written guarantee as to the work to be performed, nature and capacity of the machinery to remove impurities from the water, and separating oil from the same, and to refer the same to the Committee on Public Improvements, who were delegated power to act. Mr. Tracy waived notice, and the Clerk will address the Los Angeles firm, and probably before another week the committee will be in possession of sufficient data to enable them to select the best machine for the purpose under consideration. Engineer des Granges maintained that it was urgently necessary to attach a heater and purifier to the boilers immediately, and this will undoubtedly be done forthwith. Trustee McWilliams of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the pipe line finished on Broadway; the introduction of city water into the residence of H. C. Kellogg from the Broadway extension, and the putting in of the fire plug on the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets. Trustee Lewis of the Ordinance Committee reported that he had had a consultation with the water company in reference to the franchise for the maintenance of the latter's system of dithces upon the streets of this city. The committee had partially agreed as to the same, with the exception of some minor points for the adjustment of which some additional surveys would be necessary. They had consequently agreed to postpone the matter for a week pending the surveys, and would probably be ready to report at the next regular meeting. A letter was read from Capt. M. B. Tasett, President of the Ontario fruit company, setting forth the fact that the company's property (the old Van Valin fruit dryer) had been sold for delinquent taxes, under the following remarkable circumstances: The original tax had been $9 40, and Tax Collector Steadman had so notified them. However when the check for the same arrived it was found to be short in the amount of fifty cents of the circulating medium. Mr. Steadman notified the Captain to this effect, and in answering the communication the Captain's letter had gone astray. In the meantime the property had been advertised and sold for delinquent taxes, which had swelled to the comfortable amount of $17 35. This Capt. Fassett wrote he would pay under protest, hoping he said to be able in future to recover at least a part of the amount, but his check, sent to Clerk Nebulung, precedes that gentleman's name with a mistaken initial. However it was thought the same was negotiable, and that august official was instructed to enter up the amount to the gentleman's credit. The Captain wrote that he considered the city had no "right to sell the property for delinquent taxes when all that was due was only fifty cents, to say nothing of the meanness of the transaction under the circumstance." The City Clerk will write him and will say to him that procrastination is the thief of time. Communication from Stephen Kistler asking permission to erect a one-story brick building on the corner of Center and Hermine streets, and a frame dwelling on the lot in the rear, inside the fire limits. Granted. Application of John C. des Granges, civil engineer, asking assignment to do the surveying for the city. Clerk instructed to write to Mr. Kieffer at Sacramento and learn whether he has resigned the position. Application filed pending receipt of reply. Engineer Jos. des Granges addressed the board and stated that the telephone people had attached their wires to the electric poles, Wyro & Lawrence of Los Angeles has a 100 horse power heater and purifier for $244, and second, that of Tracy & Enderle of Santa Ana, offering to put in a 150 horse power machine, second hand, for $225, and a new one for $285. Mr. Tracy waived notice, and the Clerk will address the Los Angeles firm, and probably before another week the committee will be in possession of sufficient data to enable them to select the best machine for the purpose under consideration. Engineer des Granges maintained that it was urgently necessary to attach a heater and purifier to the boilers immediately, and this will undoubtedly be done forthwith. Trustee McWilliams of the Committee on Public Improvements reportedthe pipe line finished on Broadway;the introduction of city water intothe residenceofH.C.KelloggfromtheBroadwayextension,andtheputtinginofthefireplugonthecornerofSycamoreandLosAnglesstreets. Trustee LewisoftheOrdinanceCommittee reportedthathehadhadconsultationwiththewatercompanyinreferencetothefranchiseforthemaintenanceofthelatter'ssystemdidthcsuponthestreetsofthescity.Thecommitteehadpartiallyagreedastoasmithcentsofthecirculatingmedium.MrSteadmannotifiedtheCaptaintothiseffect,andinansweringthecommunicationtheCaptain'sletterhadgoneastray.Inthemeantimethepropertyhadbeadvertisedandsoldfordinquenttaxeswhichhadswollentothecomfortableamountof$1735ThisCapt.Fassettwrotehewouldpayunderprotest,hopinghesaidedtobbleinfuturetocoveratleastapartoftheamountbuthischeck,senttoClerkNebulung,cpecialedesnthegentleman'snamewithamistakeninitialHoweveritwasthoughtthesamewasnegotiable,andthataugustofficialwasinstructedenteruptheamounttothegentleman'scredit.TheCaptainwrotehatheconsideredthecityhadno"righttoselltherepurposedelinquenttaxeswhenallthatwasduewasonlyfiftycents,tosaynothingofthemeannessofthetransactionunderthe circumstance."TheCityClerkwillwritehimandwillsaytohimthatprocrastinationisthethiefoftime. CommunicationfromStephenKistleraskingpermissiontoerectaone-storybrickbuildingonthecornerofCenterandHerminestreets,aframedwellingonthelotin,therearinsidethefirelimits.Granted. ApplicationofJohnC.desGranges,civilengineer,sakingassignmenttodo.thesurveyingforthecity.ClerkinstructedtowritetoMr.KiefferatSacramentoandlearnwhetherhehasresignedtheposition.Applicationfiledingreceiptofreply. EngineerJos.desGranges addressedtheboardandstatedthatthetelephonepeoplehadattachedtwiriestotheelectricpoles, Wyro & LawrenceofLosAngleshasa100horsepowerheatherandpurifierfor$244,andsecond,thetechnicaldetailsoftheapparaturereferredtoboth firmstoprocureawrittenguaranteeastoasmithcentsofthecirculatingmedium.mrsteadmannotifiedthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommitteewillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthecommittee willbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthe committeemillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthe committeemillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthe committeemillbeinposessionbeforeanotherweekthe committeemillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthe committeemillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthe committeemillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthe committeemillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthe committeemillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthe committeemillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthe committeemillbeinpossessionbeforeanotherweekthe committeemillbeINPOSITIONPOINTERS. Every piece of land that is offered for sale is snapped up at once. Mr.Bosworth and wife are visiting at Riverside for a few days. A.S Bradenfall has set three acres to olives and two le lemon trees. B.F Dunham is setting six acres to oranges and one peach trees. Mr Montgomery is setting three acres to lemons and one peach trees. Work will commence on-the cement ditch through Wilshire place this week. People of this vicinity will thank THE GAZETTE if it will notify weather clerk that we want rain. Oranges are moving rapidly. The PLAceia Association will order in ten cars this week. Geo.Betts is building a new lemon house 30x36 feet. He will cure his own crop,before buying all he can get outside. Mr.Palpa Pierotti, brother of A.Pierotti has been down from Oakland visiting. He left Monday for Los Angeles to see sights of that city also Pasadena,Bredono etc. Mr.Ward of the firm of Gray Bros.& Ward has purchased ten acres south of James Forbes' land owned by Mr.W.S.Botafel. It will be planted grape fruit. Will Dunham left for Arizona on Friday last in company with two other young men from Fullerton. They expect to be regular cowboys. Washington's birthday was celebrated by school on Friday. The recitations were good,the national air being sung,and a play drill was given.A large number of parents were present and enjoyed-the program exceedingly.it was a credit to both teacher and scholars. Geo.E.Gard and wife To Edward R.H. Amerige—Block 31 Block 31!$10. Stearns Ro.Co.to S.W.Baldwin—New York!$10. Same walk with a hop and go fetch it,但 has been elected President of Prof.Negostoric Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather.” We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink to Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown daughter of Mr.M.r.C.S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink to Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink to Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink to Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink to Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink to Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink to Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink to Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink to Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink to Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink to Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink to Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink到Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott's prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink到Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott'S prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink到Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday she weather was cloudy.I was nearest approach to her fullfillmentof Prognosticator Pott'S prophecy for rainy that we have had in a week.Pott's prediction this week have gone for naught.“A sign fails in dry weather." We acknowledge with thanksThe receipt is announced of John W.Heteebrink到Miss Carrie S.E.Downtown both of Placeonia.The ceremony will be celebrated at The Methodist Church at Fuellerton on Wednesday evening,next o'clock. Yesterday sheweatherwascloudyIwasnearestapproachtothefullfillmentofPrognosticatorPott'Sprophecyforrainythatwehavehadinthestime.Putt'Spredictionsthis星期incertainlyandanythingmayhastelsitedinthisyear.haveconfinedthosemightconfinedthosemightselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselferselforselfersselfersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselffersselfpersfecthismethermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermineforesthermINEForeStaff Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngeles.com Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngLEScom Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngLEScom Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngLEScom Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngLEScom Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngLEScom Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngLEScom Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngLEScom Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngLEScom Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngLEScom Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngLEScom Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngLEScom Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngLEScom Weyro & Lawrence@LosAngLEScom Weyro Communication from Stephen Kistler asking permission to erect a one-story brick building on the corner of Center and Hermine streets, and a frame dwelling on the lot in the rear, inside the fire limits. Granted. Application of John C. des Granges, civil engineer, asking assignment to do the surveying for the city. Clerk instructed to write to Mr. Kipper at Sacramento and learn whether he has resigned the position. Application filed pending receipt of reply. Engineer Jos. des Granges addressed the board and stated that the telephone people had attached their wires to the electric poles, contrary to the terms of the franchise. He had spoken to the telephone foreman and had been assured the wires were so placed in accordance with the franchise. A dull humming noise that had maintained a monotonous song over the wires in the council chamber during the evening's deliberations was thus explained. Trustee Lewis stated that when Capt. Matlook, the representative of the telephone people, had appeared and asked for the franchise, he had assured the board his wires would be placed just as far away from the electric wires as it was possible to get them. It seems he had changed his mind, for he had attached his wires to the electric poles in several places, and on Broadway, between Los Angeles and Lemon streets, had used the electric poles exclusively. Trustee Helmsen moved that the Superintendent of Streets be instructed to have the telephone wires removed from the electric poles at once. Attorney Chynoweth read from the franchise, showing the telephone proletariat had transgressed the rules and the motion instructing the Street Superintendent to remove the wires from the electric poles was carried. Trustee Lewis brought up a complaint that had been made by Engineer des Granges about the manner of the sprinkling cart taking water from the fire hydrants. Two of the hydrants—one at the Planters' park and the other at Backs' corner—were approaching a condition of innocuous desuetude, on account of being used by the sprinkler, and the others would probably soon be relegated to a condition bordering upon uselessness. He recommended that the sprinkler fill from the cranes that had been erected for that purpose, and that the fire plugs be passed by with the glassy eye. Trustee McWilliams' recollection was that by the terms of the contract between Sprinkler Berdrow and the Burgomeisters he had been given permission to take water from the fire plugs, that method saving him a lot of hauling. Trustees Lewis and Helmsen different with Mr. Palpa Pierotti, brother of A. Pierotti, has been down from Oakland visiting. He left Monday for Los Angeles to see the sights of that city, also Paradena, Redondo, etc. Mr. Ward of the firm of Gray Bros. and Ward has purchased the ten acres south of James Forbes' land owned by Mr. W. S. Botaford. It will be planted to grape fruit. Will Dunham left for Arizona on Friday last, in company with two other young men from Fullerton. They expect to be regular cowboys. Washington's birthday was celebrated by the school on Friday. The recitations were good, the national airs being sung, and a play drill was given. A large number of parents were present and enjoyed the program exceedingly; it was a credit to both teacher and scholars. The Literary Society met on Friday evening last, and one of the best programs of the season was rendered to the enjoyment of all. The building of a town hall is being agitated. One is needed, as the school house is not large enough to accommodate all of our people. We are getting to be a large settlement. For Sale Cheap. Carriage and buggy. Call at this office, or address P. O. box 1593, Anaheim. f27-2t For Rent. Three hundred acres on the Alamitos ranch in lots to suit. Apply to j20-2t Dr. H. H. BARTLETT. For Sale Cheap. 300 head of stock hogs at 3 cents per pound. Also a lot of pigs six weeks old from $1 up. Inquire of Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, or Stern Bros., Anaheim. feb 20 For Sale. Wheat and alfalfa hay for sale at Samuel Kraemer's place, 3 miles northeast of town. feb20-1m Lost. Five to twenty dollars lost by not buying your buggy and harness at Jacobson Bros., Santa Ana, who have the largest stock of buggies, wagons, carts, etc.; also own manufactured and guaranteed harnesses. They sell everything at the lowest possible prices. Liberal prices allowed for your old buggy taken in exchange for new ones. For Sale or Exchange. Three pure-bred Jersey Bulls. Address W. J. Colle, Anaheim Postoffice. j80-4t Grape Fruit Trees. One year old budded orange grape fruit trees for sale. Apply to j23t Mrs. LANGENBERGER. Gennine Red Texas Seed Oats for sale at Stern Brothers. Stern Bros.' new advertisement will be found in its accustomed place this morning. One can purchase anything at this establishment, and anything one may have to sell in taken in trade. It is this method of dealing with the public that has brought this well-known firm its wide reputation, and they are constant in their endeavors to outdo themselves in offering new and tempting bargains to purchasers. While in the act of alighting from his bicycle at Mr. Boege's residence on West Center street, on Thursday afternoon last, Mr. Melrose had bad luck to lose his footing and sustained a painful sprain of the ankle, which confined him to his residences for several days. While giving him great inconvenience, the injury has so far progressed toward recovery, under the ministrations of Dr. Lee, as to enable him to be out to attend to business again. Joe Becker and Mike Reagan are the boss carpenters engaged on Fritz Ruhman's new building. Joe used to bunch up type in our composing room, and he was yesterday engaged in hanging up a big string in nailing down joists for the foundation floor, and cussing at Mike for not having the right kind of pocket for nails in his apron. Mr. Sohloss of the San Francisco cheap cash store, located in the Odd Fellows' building, whose new advertisement will be found on the first page this morning, is in constant receipt of new goods, and opens new invoices two or three times a week. He informs us trade keeps up well, and that patronage increases at a satisfactory pace. The nobby dressers around town to be in the swim must go and see the early spring line of men's overahirts the Red Front has just received. They are the famous "Emery Brand" which is a sufficient guarantee that the shirts are the best made and the latest styles. See their new advertisement which is in this issue. Contractor McWilliams has a force of men at work on Fritz Ruhman's new brick building, and the foundations have been put in and work is well advanced on the structure. John Schauman will occupy the corner room across the way from his black-smith shop, with a stock of wagons and farming implements, and application for one of the other rooms is said to have been made. News was received in town yesterday of the loss to State Loan and Trust Company of Los Angeles of some six hundred dollars by the forgery of a swindler operating at Santa Ana. Two weeks ago the fellow entered the Exchange bank at Santa Kleinigkeiten. Weather continues dry, and rain is no mature crops. W. C. T. U. have a dime social at Campo Tuesday evening. Victor Mitchel of Oregon has our thanks to documents from Washington. Ladies' Aid Society have their tea at Mrs. Hack's this afternoon. Crowther is cutting down the seed-give trees about his dwelling and willravels. Marriage license has been issued to Guastafon of Chino and Laura Heinity. Indigenous trees are in bloom, in some trees being covered with a profusumosm. Orange in the Santa Fe time table noted in the schedule printed on the page this morning. Trailing in the Citizens' bank is decorated with a fine cluster of oranges from Parker's grove. Nan Dickel's establishment sports a new delivery wagon, the old one havedemolished in a runaway. Hatfield will put in a new billboard and will also introduce milk and other temperance imbibitions. Steffan's case has been argued and led to the Superior Court, and Judge was taken the matter under advice. Road running south on the section otella has been graded and put in addition. A soaking rain is needed ment the work of the graders. Koll will probably utilize the space under building on Los Angeles street. Ruhman's new brick block by a substantial building. Special meeting of the water board held on Saturday morning to con- payment of the Placentia ditch. You a candidate for city office? The occurs on April 14th, and certi- nomination must be filed with the later than twenty days before Real Steadman has installed several meters at different residences, five entire satisfaction, are easy to are an improvement over the old Reiser's concert takes place at the ease to-morrow evening. He has ar- especially meritorious program audience of the musically inclined leses be present. Maint is made that parties are in of staking horses in the cemetery. Decided objection to this method ing the graveyard into a pasture, Ana and deposited $250 and asked for and was given a certified check for the amount. The check was raised to $850 and taken to the State Loan and Trust bank in Los Angeles and cashed. On being returned to Santa Ana for payment, the forgery was detected and the case was given the officers. Frederick Warde and Thomas Keene, and Soussa, and Madame Tavary, and Signor Guille may be all right; but give us Arizona Charley and his band of cowboys pumping lead into the Indians, and the ambushed stagecoach and pony express, every time. Our tastes may be plebian, but we know what thrills the soul and makes one's hair to curl with exhilaration, and causes the lusty shout to spring full and potent from one's lips, or we're a Times Eagle Bird. Clarence Groat has a force of twenty men at work grading the Southside ditch beyond Katella, and on Tuesday afternoon had reached a point three quarters of a mile from the termination of the canal at the Garden Grove road. He averages about 500 feet of ditch per day, but on Monday broke the record by putting down 700 feet. The entire length of ditch is four and a half miles long, of 800 inches capacity and will be completed sometime next week. Groat has been five weeks at the job and is as usual doing excellent work. It is a very strange sight indeed to see the large volume of water in this splendid new ditch when formerly it was difficult to get a stream anywhere near the neighborhood, and irrigation had to be carried on with great dissatisfaction. In Mrs. Langenberger's orchard there are several grape fruit trees with branches so heavily laden with clusters of fruit as to suggest at once the propriety of naming the trees out of resemblance to the clusters of grapes on vines. The fruit is as large as the orange, of the color of the lemon, and is peculiarly a breakfast fruit, possessing stomachic properties that are highly prized by connoisseurs. The taste is bitter-sweet, and their use acts like a charm in mild cases of dyspopsia and other stomach troubles. Many orchards of grape fruit are being set out throughout Southern California, and the fruit is quoted at fancy prices in the markets. Mrs. Langenberger's trees are beauties, the great clusters of fruit necessitating the use of numerous props to keep the trees from breaking down. Prof. Frantz has purchased a couple of young ostriches and may be seen any afternoon out on Broadway in the endeavor to break the birds to drive in harness. The novelty of seeing an ostrich in harness is not a new one, as Charley Landell frequently hitches one up at the farm alongside of gentle horse, and bird and quadruped draw a light conveyance about the yard, the latter no doubt doing all the work while the former struts along more as an ornament than anything else. But the Professor wants to go one better and have a team of birds, and is confident that he will succeed. A year or two of careful training will be required before the birds are thoroughly broken, but in the meantime the Professor is thinking of taking out a life insurance policy. The fruit exchanges have advanced the price of oranges. For two months the mar- PERSONAL MENTION. Frank Scott has taken a position at Dickel's grocery. Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Bullard visited in town with friends and relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Albertson and child leave in a few days for Illinois to take up their permanent residence. Mrs. Ben White and little daughter of Los Angeles visited with Mrs. Wm. Schwenckert Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Cole of Hardscrabble has cards out for progressive euchre at her home Wednesday afternoon next. John Schauman is improving his residence property on Claudina street by laying out a garden, putting down new walks, and planting trees. Dr. W. M. Higgins has been confined to his bed with illness during the week, but is so far convalescent as to be able to attend to his business duties again. Herman Kruger has imported a number of French frogs, and will go in for raising these deliciacies for the market at his place some miles west of town. Gus Langenberger since returning from Guadalajara has become infatuated with the glorious climate of California, and will remain to grow up with the country. W.B. Campbell of Chicago, an old-time friend of E.B. Merritt, is here on a visit, and is much pleased with the country. He may invest in an orange grove hereabouts. Peter Arimond informs us he will abandon pressed-brick making and will dispose of his brick machine and pump and contributory apparatus, and will take payment in brick. Henry Oelkers, Victor Schumaacher and Jack Frei took in the Turner excursion to San Diego on Saturday, and returned on Monday. They report having had a way-up time. John Everharty came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend the day with his family. Mrs. Everharty and her sister, Miss Fannie Rowe, will soon take their departure for the Angelio town to reside. J.B. Decker and father of Kansas arrived here one day last week on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Spalding.Mrs.Spaiding, who has been visiting in the East, accompanied them. They are much pleased with California and may locate. Chas.Allgeyer received the sad intelligence on Tuesday week of the death of his sister, Mrs.Louisa Knotof Kl Monte, who was taken ill suddenly with a complication of aliments. Her untimely taking off is deplored by a large circle of friends. Mr.Bottsford had as his guests on a drive through the orange groves of Placentia a few days ago a number of Santa Fe officials, and the report is revived that railroad will extend its line into that territory. Walter Crowther, Olly Schumacher and Gun Langenberger Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder The fruit exchanges have advanced the price of oranges. For two months the market was depressed and growers were blue, but now the markets have become so strong and promising a feeling has returned that this will be a good money making season for all growers. So far this season the exchanges have shipped about one-third of all their oranges. They reckon that they have still between 4,500,000 and 5,000,000 boxes yet to ship and they have been holding back shipments for the last month in order to wait for the revival of a good orange market. The market for California oranges this season was temporarily ruined by wholesale shipments of unripe oranges to San Francisco and Eastern markets last December, and by the shipment of some 500 carloads of frostbitten and juiceless fruit in January. It was taken several weeks to restore the confidence of wholesale fruit dealers in California oranges, and now the outlook is that the growers will make a "killing." In the foyer of the Los Angeles theater last Saturday afternoon, gathered to see Warde in Julius Caesar, was as handsome a lot of femininity as ever gathered at that place of amusement. We refer to the young ladies of this city who went up to attend the theater with the profits of the recent leap year ball. A wait of a few moments gave the crowd that surged into the theater an opportunity of beholding how beautiful the Anaheim girls really are. The girls were chaperoned by Meadnes Cahen, Hartung, Arthur Lewis and McKinley, and among them were Miss Clara Mossmann, Miss Mary and Sophia Rimpan, Miss Mary Vinson, Miss Winnie Melrose, Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Misser Cora and Stella Lewis, Miss Fritzie Heimann, Miss Edith Fay, Miss May Foster, Miss Olga Zeus and Miss Lilly Robison. In the evening the young ladies attended the Sousa concert at the Pavilion. A number returned home on Sunday morning, others remained until Monday, and all report having had a jolly good time. Go it, girls; this is leap year. A number of the members of the Chamber of Commerce met at Harker's real estate agency on Thursday last and discussed the propriety of issuing a pamphlet descriptive of this section of country. Mr. Rogers occupied the chair and Herman Stern was elected secretary. After discussion a committee on publication, occasional of H.A. Dickel, C.O.Rust and E.P.Fowler, was appointed to procure figures as to the expense of the work, to report at some future meeting. A committee was also appointed to secure additional membership, consisting of S.Littlefield, Herman Stern, W.J.Fay and Newman Essick. The meeting discussed the Sunday mail question, but took no action. W.R.Harker offered the use of a part of his office premises for the maintenance of an exhibit of the products of this section. The Chamber of Commerce is nearly a year old, and will soon no doubt begin to make preparations for its annual dinner. The Aeolian Society enjoyed another of their delightful musicales at the Hotel del Campo Monday evening, at which quite a break the birds to drive in harness. The novelty of seeing an ostrich in harness is not a new one, as Charley Landell frequently hitches one up at the farm alongside of gentle horse, and bird and quadruped draw a light conveyance about the yard, the latter no doubt doing all the work whil' she former struts along more as an ornament than anything else. But the Professor wants to go one better and have a team of the birds, and is confident that he will succeed. A year or two of careful training will be required before the birds are thoroughly broken, but in the meantime the Professor is thinking of taking out a life insurance policy. The fruit exchanges have advanced the price of oranges. For two months the market was depressed and growers were blue, but now the markets have become so strong and promising a feeling has returned that this will be a good money making season for all growers. So far this season the exchanges have shipped about one-third of all their oranges. They reckon that they have still between 4,500,000 and 5,000,000 boxes yet to ship and they have been holding back shipments for the last month in order to wait for the revival of a good orange market. The market for California oranges this season was temporarily ruined by wholesale shipments of unripe oranges to San Francisco and Eastern markets last December, and by the shipment of some 500 carloads of frostbitten and juiceless fruit in January. It was taken several weeks to restore the confidence of wholesale fruit dealers in California oranges, and now the outlook is that the growers will make a "killing." In the foyer of the Los Angeles theater last Saturday afternoon, gathered to see Warde in Julius Caesar, was as handsome a lot of femininity as ever gathered at that place of amusement. We refer to the young ladies of this city who went up to attend the theater with the profits of the recent leap year ball. A wait of a few moments gave the crowd that surged into the theater an opportunity of beholding how beautiful the Anaheim girls really are. The girls were chaperoned by Meadnes Cahen, Hartung, Arthur Lewis and McKinley, and among them were Miss Clara Mossmann, Miss Mary and Sophia Rimpan, Miss Mary Vinson, Miss Winnie Melrose, Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Misser Cora and Stella Lewis, Miss Fritzie Heimann, Miss Edith Fay, Miss May Foster, Miss Olga Zeus and Miss Lilly Robison. In the evening the young ladies attended the Sousa concert at the Pavilion. A number returned home on Sunday morning, others remained until Monday, and all report having had a jolly good time. Go it, girls; this is leap year. A number of the members of the Chamber of Commerce met at Harker's real estate agency on Thursday last and discussed the propriety of issuing a pamphlet descriptive of this section of country. Mr. Rogers occupied the chair and Herman Stern was elected secretary. After discussion a committee on publication, occasional of H.A. Dickel, C.O.Rust and E.P.Fowler, was appointed to procure figures as to the expense of the work, to report at some future meeting. A committee was also appointed to secure additional membership, consisting of S.Littlefield, Herman Stern, W.J.Fay and Newman Essick. The meeting discussed the Sunday mail question, but took no action. W.R.Harker offered the use of a part of his office premises for the maintenance of an exhibit of the products of this section. The Chamber of Commerce is nearly a year old, and will soon no doubt begin to make preparations for its annual dinner. The Aeolian Society enjoyed another of their delightful musicales at the Hotel del Campo Monday evening, at which quite a break the birds to drive in harness. The novelty of seeing an ostrich in harness is not a new one, as Charley Landell frequently hitches one up at the farm alongside of gentle horse, and bird and quadruped draw a light conveyance about the yard, the latter no doubt doing all the work whil' she former struts along more as an ornament than anything else. But the Professor wants to go one better and have a team of the birds, and is confident that he will succeed. A year or two of careful training will be required before the birds are thoroughly broken, but in the meantime the Professor is thinking of taking out a life insurance policy. The fruit exchanges have advanced the price of oranges. For two months the market was depressed and growers were blue, but now the markets have become so strong and promising a feeling has returned that this will be a good money making season for all growers. So far this season the exchanges have shipped about one-third of all their oranges. They reckon that they have still between 4,500,000 and 5,000,000 boxes yet to ship and they have been holding back shipments for the last month in order to wait for the revival of a good orange market. The market for California oranges this season was temporarily ruined by wholesale shipments of unripe oranges to San Francisco and Eastern markets last December, and by the shipment of some 500 carloads of frostbitten and juiceless fruit in January. It was taken several weeks to restore the confidence of wholesale fruit dealers in California oranges, and now the outlook is that the growers will make a "killing." In the foyer of the Los Angeles theater last Saturday afternoon, gathered to see Warde in Julius Caesar, was as handsome a lot of femininity as ever gathered at that place of amusement. We refer to the young ladies of this city who went up to attend the theater with the profits of the recent leap year ball. A wait of a few moments gave the crowd that surged into the theater an opportunity of beholding how beautiful the Anaheim girls really are. The girls were chaperoned by Meadnes Cahen, Hartung, Arthur Lewis and McKinley, and among them were Miss Clara Mossmann, Miss Mary and Sophia Rimpan, Miss Mary Vinson, Miss Winnie Melrose, Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Misser Cora and Stella Lewis, Miss Fritzie Heimann, Miss Edith Fay, Miss May Foster, Miss Olga Zeus and Miss Lilly Robison. In the evening the young ladies attended the Sousa concert at the Pavilion. A number returned home on Sunday morning, others remained until Monday, and all report having had a jolly good time. Go it, girls; this is leap year. A number of the members of the Chamber of Commerce met at Harker's real estate agency on Thursday last and discussed the propriety of issuing a pamphlet descriptive of this section of country. Mr. Rogers occupied the chair and Herman Stern was elected secretary. After discussion a committee on publication, occasional of H.A. Dickel, C.O.Rust and E.P.Fowler, was appointed to procure figures as to the expense of the work, to report at some future meeting. A committee was also appointed to secure additional membership, consisting of S.Littlefield, Herman Stern, W.J.Fay and Newman Essick. The meeting discussed the Sunday mail question, but took no action. W.R.Harker offered the use of a part of his office premises forthe maintenance of an exhibit ofthe productsofthissection. The ChamberofCommerceisnearlyayearold,andwillsoonno doubtbegintomakepreparationsforitsannualdinner. TheAeoliansocietyenjoyedanotherofthedelcoultomailcalefulmusicalesattheHoteldelCampoMondayevening.atwhichquiteabreakthebirdstodriveinharness.Thenoveltyofseeinganostrichinharnessisnotanewone.ascharleylandellfrequentlyhitchesoneupatthearmalongsideofgentlehorse,andbirdandquadrupeddrawalightconveyanceabouttheyard,the latterno 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Tar.tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar tar Tar.tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar Tar TerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTerTer Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter Ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre terre NEW GOODS Are Coming in Daily. SHIRTWAISTS Of all Descriptions from 45c up Fast Colors All. Collar and Cuffs Starched. COME AND SEE THEM. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. THERE'S NOTHING SO ATTRACTIVE In gentlemen's dress as neat shirts, collars and cuffs with appropriate neckwear; we sell SOME Men's Furnishing Goods. Have just received our first consignment of spring overshirts; pretty early; but we have them; come and look at "em"—our STANLEY'S, PERCALES and NEGLIGEE SHIRTS This season are the celebrated "EMERY BRAND" of colored shirts which are known from Maine to Oregon as the best-made garment in America. We've marked them very cheap. Our Dollar White Shirt is a Hummer, for they are made of New York mills muslin and No. 2000 Irish Linen Bosom; continuous stays in back and sleeves; reinforced front and back; they come in short and long bosom. We have the best 25c line of Neckwear ever seen here. Tecks' 4-in-hand, and Windsors in great variety; of course, we have the better grades of Neckwear also; when it comes to Sock Talk We are particularly strong in that line; look us up and see if we ain't "strictly in it" in furnishings. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. The Red Front Cothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE Cothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. 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 Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. NICE FRESH SAUERKRAUT Excellent Line of Holiday Goods Just Received. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY ↵ REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH. RIMPAU BROS. FOR CASH. RIMPAU BROS. Seed Wheat Barley Oats Alfalfa AT WM. BOYD & SONS $156,000 in Presents! To be Awarded to “Examiner” subscribers. A Free Gift to each Yearly Subscriber for the Season of 1895-96. Do Not Miss This Chance But Subscribe Immediately. Price $1.50 Per Annum! JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent