anaheim-gazette 1896-03-26

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Strange Action of a Tank at the Water Works. It Used to Leak Badly, but While the Burgomelsters Discussed Plans for Remedying the Evil, It Dried up and Leaked no More—Now Another Tank has the Same Symptoms—Other Items That Claim the City Board's Attention—Preparing for the Municipal Election — Election Officers Appointed — Serious Runaway Accident to Phil Davis—Local Brevities — Personal Intelligence—Minor Mention. The City Trustees at their meeting Tuesday evening passed to first reading the ordinance calling the municipal election on Monday, April 13th, and named the following officers of election: Inspectors—S. Littlefield and Theodore Rimpan. Judges—J. P. Zeyn and Charles Hille. Clerks—Lloyd Bailey and Fred Smythe. Ballot Clerks—Joe Hatfield and Julius Schneider. The polls will be held at the City Hall, and will open at sunrise and close at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Each member of the election board gets $3 for his services. The name of B. J. Perry was suggested by Mayor Rust for one of the inspectors, but the objection was made that he was not a resident of the city, living just across the line on North street. His place was taken by Mr. Rimpan. One of the inspectors, as well as one each of the judges, clerks and ballot clerks, must be a Republican and the other a Democrat. By living out of the city limits Mr. Perry loses a fat three-dollar job and misses a whole lot of work. There was no report from the Finance Committee, Trustee Helmsen of that committee having nothing to offer; and nothing from the Committee on Public Improvements, Trustee McWilliams being absent, for the first time within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Trustee Lewis brought up the ordinance calling the municipal election, which was given its first reading, and will be passed at an adjourned meeting to be held on Tuesday evening next. Clerk Nebolung read a communication from Wheeler & Lawrence of Los Angeles, will inaugurate a campaign against all nuisances this morning. The bill of F. J. Sherman for $820 for hay was audited and ordered paid. Mayor Rust presided, and Trustees Lewis and Holmsen were present. Absent, Conrad and MoWilliams. Adjourned to next Tuesday evening, when the electric ordinance will be passed to print. THE WATER BOARD. MR. CROWTHER APPEARS IN A NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES, AND ORATOR WARD MAKES AN ELOQUENT SPEECH IN SUPPORT OF HIS CLAIM FOR $157. Mr. Crowther presided at the meeting of the water board on Saturday, in a brand new suit of clothes, Mr. Botaford having gone north in search of the missing Enoch Talbot, loaded with oil, from San Pedro to San Francisco, and which had been some eighteen or nineteen days out without having been heard from. Attorney Melrose appeared before the board in reference to his claim and that of lawyer Pope for services in the $20,000 damage case of Mrs. Hansen against the company. He explained the nature of the case, saying that while it had never come to trial, it had been up in the Superior Court for argument for a term of several months, and had been brought to the point of trial, when plaintiff moved to dismiss the case. Another day in court, and the case had certainly been decided in favor of the company. The amount ($250) was accordingly allowed. Secretary Blennnerhassett read the report of the committee (Crowther and Nebolung) on the condition of the Placentia ditch, recommending its acceptance. This brought up the matter of the break of 137 feet of one side of the ditch opposite the Placentia schoolhouse, and the remaining balance of $157 due Gray Bros. & Ward for work upon the ditch. Director Spencer supported the claim and moved that, inasmuch as the ditch had already been accepted by the board, and payment ordered made for the full amount, and as the remaining $157 existed purely out of the fact that there were no bonds to fit the amount, the bill be paid. Mr. Ward at this point was granted permission to speak and made an eloquent speech in behalf of the payment of his claim. The ditch had been accepted by the company and payment ordered made, and if the whole ditch had fallen in on both sides, the water company could not hold him liable for any loss. After his cementers had passed the point at which the break occurred, some one had driven too near the ditch with a heavy wagon and had broken in the green cement. He could not be held responsible for that, certainly—he never heard of such a thing. On Engineer Rogera' reporting that the break was not caused by poor work, but that electric ordinance will be passed to print. A BAD ACCIDENT. PHIL DAVIS THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY IN BREA CANYON, BREAKING HIS ARM BELOW THE ELBOW. Philip Davis was thrown from his buggy while driving in Brea canyon, some eleven miles from town, Tuesday morning about 11 o'clock, and sustained the fracture of his left arm midway between the wrist and elbow. His face was also badly bruised, and before assistance arrived, he laid on the grass at the edge of the road some three hours, when a passing teamster brought him to Fullerton, whence he was sent to town in one of Jennings' rigs. The horse which he was driving was Mr. Dickel's well-known Satin wood colt, a valuable animal, and sustained the breaking of the tendons of the hind legs and is badly injured. Neither the buggy or the harness was injured. Mr. Davis had gone to the canyon to purse wool. He started at 7, and had concluded his business, and was returning, when at a point some twelve or thirteen miles from town, his horse shied at the tinkling bell of the goats used to guide the flocks of sheep in the canyon. The horse bolted down through road, Mr. Davis hanging on to the lines, and ran for about two minutes before the accident occurred. Mr. Davis' one aim was to keep the horse in the road, and avoid if possible the deep gallies on either side, precipitation into which meant the gravest of disaster. After holding on to the lines for a couple of miles, he was hurled from the buggy being thrown violently to the ground, breaking his left arm, bruising his face and other wise sustaining severe injuries. The horse continued but a short distance further on when probably the cutting of its tender thrust it down, and horse and buggy fell in a heap. Mr. Davis' calls for help started sheep perd dogs barking over the hills, and shortly she sheep herder hove into view and rendered what assistance was possible. He unhitched the horse, and Mr. Davis, after停车 bashing his broken arm and bleeding face in a spring near by, laid down at the roadside to wait until such time as assistance might come to help him home. This was an hour before noon, and after lying out some three hours relief came in the passing of a teamster driving up the canyon to Pomons. He was priced upon to unhitch his horses, harness on to the buggy, and the injured man was driven to Fullerton, where a livery rig was procured and he was brought home, reaching town about 4 o'clock. He was taken to his room in N. Hart's residence on Clandina street where Dr. Champion was called and set to break arm and otherwise ministered to his wants. Hahn & Goldstein, the livery men from whose barn the rig was procured, were notified of the accident, and Sam Goldstein set out at once to find the animal and fetch her home. After going as far Spadra, he returned to town late in the evening, having been unable to locate her foot again at 11 o'clock in co There was no report from the Finance Committee, Trustee Helmsen of that committee having nothing to offer; and nothing from the Committee on Public Improvements, Trustee McWilliams being absent, for the first time within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Trustee Lewis brought up the ordinance calling the municipal election, which was given its first reading, and will be passed at an adjourned meeting to be held on Tuesday evening next. Clerk Nebolung read a communication from Wybro & Lawrence of Los Angeles, relative to the shipment of a hundred-horsepower feed-water heater and purifier, which had been ordered for the electric light and water works. The Clerk also read the specifications, which were passed over to Engineer des Granges for his approval. Wybro & Lawrence wrote that the city might pay the freight on the heater and purifier on its arrival, and that the city could have it on trial for a period of sixty days from the date of shipment. As according to the terms of the contract the machine is to be given a sixty-days' trial, the Clerk was instructed to make a note of the same and communicate with the firm for the purpose of enlightening them as to the terms of the contract. Engineer des Granges arose and said that something ought to be done with the large red tank at the city water works which leaks at the bottom. The foundation seems to have settled and opened the seams of the tank. These ought in his opinion to be caulked up, which could be done without much trouble by emptying the tank and caulking when the water was out. Mr. des Granges said that the black tank at the city water works had been caulked and tarred some years ago, when it had begun to leak, and had since given general satisfaction. Trustee Lewis said that according to his recollection of the matter the black tank had been reported to be in leaking condition some two or three years ago, much the same as the red tank is leaking now, and that after the Trustees had discussed plans for remedying the evil for a period of three or four weeks, the tank dried up of its own volition and the leakage ceased. However on the assurance that the implying of the big tank would not affect the water supply, which would be obviated by starting up the pumps earlier, the matter of caulking was left to the Committee on Public Improvements, with power to act. The Engineer also brought up the matter of the hydrant on the corner of Clementina and Oak streets, which is being used by Sprinkler Berdrow in contravention, as he reported, to the terms of the contract drawn up between the sprinkler and the city. Mr. des Granges told Mr. Berdrow that he had been instructed to put in a standpipe at the hydrant, and that he was ready to put it in, adding that the use of the hydrant as at present would result in its ruination in a short time, and Mr. Bordrow had replied that rather than have a standpipe, which he claims diminishes the force of the water flowing from the hydrant, he would rather not use it at all. The contract between the city and the sprinkler was drawn out of the archives, and Attorney Chynoweth read its provisions relating to the matter of making connection with the water mains. Thereupon it was ordered that a crane be placed at the hydrant in question, for Mr. Bordrow's benefit, if so desires, and failing that, that he put in a connection to suit himself. But use of the hydrant as at present must cease. Clerk Nebolung brought up the matter of the solitary electric light over the Secretary's desk in the Odd Fellows' hall, which is run into the building on a separate circuit, and had been installed after the placing of the other lights. Concerning this there remained acceptance made for the full amount, and as the remaining $157 existed purely out of the fact that there were no bonds to fit the amount, the bill be paid. Mr. Ward at this point was granted permission to speak and made an eloquent speech in behalf of the payment of his claim. The ditch had been accepted by the company and payment ordered made, and if the whole ditch had fallen in on both sides, the water company could not hold him liable for any loss. After his cementers had passed the point at which the break occurred, some one had driven too near the ditch with a heavy wagon and had broken in the green cement. He could not be held responsible for that, certainly—he never heard of such a thing. On Engineer Rogers' reporting that the break was not caused by poor work, but that the ditch had been constructed in substantial manner, the claim was ordered paid, and the committee continued to investigate and report who was to blame for the break; which has long since been repaired by Superintendent Sheppard. Mr. Spencer, speaking on the condition of the main ditch running by the cemetery, said that he had advocated cementing it, insomuch as parties had pronounced it in bad condition and that it had broken in many places. One man had appeared before the board at its last meeting and stated that he had put in as much as two weeks off and on watching the ditch and preventing breaks. Mr. Spencer found on examining the ditch with the Committee of the Whole, on the occasion of their recent inspection of ditches, however, that it was in good condition, except in three or four places, and did not need cementing, and he therefore looked unfavorably upon the request to cement it. The Committee of the Whole were given further time in which to bring in their report in writing on the condition of the ditches. Mr. Browning reported in the matter of securing right way for a ditch at the end of pipe line near Brookhurst, that right of way had been given by all of the property owners, except Ryan, who was as yet imperfectly informed as to the matter, and whose attorney had written for information. Mr. Browning was given further time. Mr. Nebolung asked for further time, on behalf of the Committee of the Whole, on the change in line of the North branch ditch. Mr. Botford was reported to have some proposition to make the company in the matter, and further time was granted until next meeting. Mr. Spencer arose and said that in our report of last meeting, an error occurred in attributing to him, in his report on the condition of the North branch ditch, the suggestion that whenthe change in route occurs,the ditch be cemented. He had not so recommended, and merely referred to it because he did not care to stand in the light of favoring cementing every ditch whether it needed it or not. Our mistake,and Mr. Spencer's treat. Mr. Crowther reported that he had had an interview with W.H.Bailey ofthe Olinda ranch in reference tothe matterofplacinga ditch acrossacranch,theandthatMr.Baileyhadagreedtoco-operatefullywiththecompanyinfurnishingrightofway. Engineer Rogers reported that he would beginthe surveyoftheditchonMonday morning. Mr. Browning asked that whenthe engineer went to inspectthepipelineatBrookhurst,theentireboardgowithhimandbepresentatthetest.Agreedto. A.E.NuttwrotefromSanDiegothataditchrunningwatertohiswalnutgrovesouthwestoftownhadbeplowedin.ReferredtoMr.Spencer. AgreementbetweenthecompanyandtheSouthernPacificrelativetomaintainingtheSouthsideditchunderneaththetrackatthecrossing.Ondereedsignaledandforwarded. Mr.BarronappearedbeforetheboardandaskedthattheditchrunningfromthepipelinetothenortheastcornerofMr.Abbey'slandbecomeded.Noaction. Adjourned. An Extraordinary Reduction in Prices of Men's Underwear and Overshirts On next Saturday and Monday (the 28th noon),after lyingoutsomethreehours relief cameinthepassingofateamdriverupthecanyontoPomons.Hewasprivedupontuhichithishorse,drawingtothefullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea liveryrigwasprocuredtoFullertonwherea 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The contract between the city and the sprinkler was drawn out of the archives, and Attorney Chynoweth read its provisions relating to the matter of making connection with the water mains. Thereupon it was ordered that a orane be placed at the hydrant in question, for Mr. Berdrow's benefit, if he so desires, and failing that, that he put in a connection to suit himself. But use of the hydrant as at present must cease. Clerk Nebelung brought up the matter of the solitary electric light over the Secretary's desk in the Odd Fellows' hall, which is run into the building on a separate circuit, and had been installed after the placing of the other lights. Concerning this there was the matter of a small monetary consideration at issue between the city and the proprietors of the building, and it went over until the next meeting, the Clerk being granted further time therefor. The board discussed the matter of the extension of the electric light system and the placing of new water mains in the streets, the Engineer submitting an estimate of cost of pipe, and placing it roughly at $1,000. The matter went over without action. The Clerk read a letter from Roebling's Soos & Co. of San Francisco relative to a transformer shipped by them to be used at the electric power house, for the purpose of reducing the voltage as might be found on occasion to be necessary. The price of the transformer is $27 50, is not what was ordered, and has never been in use. The Roeblings wrote saying the same might be returned to them, and the Clerk was instructed to return it. Application from C. S. Rogers for position as City Surveyor. Filed with application from J. C. des Granges for the same position, to come up for consideration later. Mr. Kieffer having written from Sacramento asking for a letter of recommendation during his term of City Surveyor, the Clerk was instructed to comply, and give the gentleman the benefit of a complimentary send-off. Marshal Steadman brought up the matter of the water connection at the Kellogg place on Broadway. This connection had been urged when the Broadway main was being put down, and the pipe was laid across the street to the residence and a meter put in since which time no connection has been made, and water is being taken from the old ally pipe. The Clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Kellogg that it is the intention of the city to take up the ally pipe, and for him to make the connection with the new pipe in front of the residence. The Marshal also reported the fact that numerous complaints had been made of the bad condition of outhouses and vaults in town, and on his suggestion that a Health Officer be appointed, Trustee Helmsen moved that Dr. Champion be appointed to that office. Pending an investigation as to the requirements of the statutes in the matter, the appointment of a Health Officer was deferred, and the Marshal was instructed to notify all parties to abate the nuisances. He An Extraordinary Reduction in Prices of Men's Underwear and Overshirts. On next Saturday and Monday (the 28th and 30th) the Red Front, Santa Ana, will have a sale of men's underwear and overshirts, which is destined to be the talk of everybody throughout Orange county. All underwear and outside-shirts, including Stanley's and unlaundered shirts (white) which they are now selling at 60, 50 and 45 cents, will be sold at the unheard of low price of 35 cents. It is a phenomenal opportunity for all Anaheim folks to take advantage of this big cut in prices of those necessary garments, and we know the Red Front will on Saturday and Monday do the biggest two days' business in the history of their establishment in Santa Ana. Our advice is to our people for all to go early and get your choice of these rare bargains, before it is too late. Remember this sale is only for Saturday and Monday. On Tuesday old prices will be restored. Read the advertisement of the Red Front. Quarterly Conference. Rev. E. W. Caswell, presiding elder of San Diego district, will be with us next Sunday, March 29th, and will preach in the M. E. church at half-past 7 p.m. Come and hear him. Quarterly conference Monday at 9 a.m. C. H. Wood, Pastor. The Great Horse Show, Prof. Bristol's celebrated troop of educated horses will visit Anaheim and give three entertainments in the Opera-house Wednesday and Thursday, April 1st and 2d, including a matinee session Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This attraction comes strongly endorsed as being the best exhibition of its class in the country. They have twenty-two head of beautiful horses of rare skill and intelligence, performing some of the most wonderful feats imaginable. Girl Wanted To hint softly that you enjoy riding behind a trusty steed and in a nice carriage. We sell Driving Fixtures, Buggies, Road Wagons, Carts, e.g., well-made and guaranteed Harnesses, Robes, Whips, etc. Our prices are as low as the winter temperature. JACOBSON BROS., Santa Ana. Fresh Jersey Cows. For sale. Apply to W. J. Cole, Hard-scrabble ranch. A.E. Nutt wrote from San Diego that a ditch running water to his walnut grove southwest of town had been plowed in. Referred to Mr. Spencer. Agreement between the company and the Southern Pacific relative to maintaining the Southside ditch underneath the track at the crossing. Ordered signed and forwarded. Barron appeared before the board and asked that the ditch running from the pipe line to the northeast corner of Mr. Abbey's land be cemented. No action. Adjourned. An Extraordinary Reduction in Prices of Men's Underwear and Overshirts. On next Saturday and Monday (the 28th and 30th) the Red Front, Santa Ana, will have a sale of men's underwear and overshirts, which is destined to be the talk of everybody throughout Orange county. All underwear and outside-shirts, including Stanley's and unlaundered shirts (white) which they are now selling at 60, 50 and 45 cents, will be sold at the unheard of low price of 35 cents. It is a phenomenal opportunity for all Anaheim folks to take advantage of this big cut in prices of those necessary garments, and we know the Red Front will on Saturday and Monday do the biggest two days' business in the history of their establishment in Santa Ana. Our advice is to our people for all to go early and get your choice of these rare bargains, before it is too late. Remember this sale is only for Saturday and Monday. On Tuesday old prices will be restored. Read the advertisement of the Red Front. Quarterly Conference. Rev. E. W. Caswell, presiding elder of San Diego district, will be with us next Sunday, March 29th, and will preach in the M. E. church at half-past 7 p.m. Come and hear him. Quarterly conference Monday at 9 a.m. C. H. Wood, Pastor. The Great Horse Show, Prof. Bristol's celebrated troop of educated horses will visit Anaheim and give three entertainments in the Opera-house Wednesday and Thursday, April 1st and 2d, including a matinee session Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This attraction comes strongly endorsed as being the best exhibition of its class in the country. They have twenty-two head of beautiful horses of rare skill and intelligence, performing some of the most wonderful feats imaginable. Girl Wanted To hint softly that you enjoy riding behind a trusty steed and in a nice carriage. We sell Driving Fixtures, Buggies, Road Wagons, Carts, e.g., well-made and guaranteed Harnesses, Robes, Whips, etc. Our prices are as low as the winter temperature. JACOBSON BROS., Santa Ana. Fresh Jersey Cows. For sale. Apply to W. J. Cole, Hard-scrabble ranch. A.E. Nutt wrote from San Diego that a ditch running water to his walnut grove southwest of town had been plowed in. Referred to Mr. Spencer. Agreement between the company and the Southern Pacific relative to maintaining the Southside ditch underneath the track at the crossing. Ordered signed and forwarded. Barron appeared before the board and asked that the ditch running from the pipe line to the northeast corner of Mr. Abbey's land be cemented. No action. Adjourned. An Extraordinary Reduction in Prices of Men's Underwear and Overshirts. On next Saturday and Monday (the 28th and 30th) the Red Front, Santa Ana, will have a sale of men's underwear and overshirts, which is destined to be the talk of everybody throughout Orange county. All underwear and outside-shirts, including Stanley's and unlaundered shirts (white) which they are now selling at 60, 50 and 45 cents, will be sold at the unheard of low price of 35 cents. It is a phenomenal opportunity for all Anaheim folks to take advantage of this big cut in prices of those necessary garments, and we know the Red Front will on Saturday and Monday do the biggest two days' business in the history of their establishment in Santa Ana. Our advice is to our people for all to go early and get your choice of these rare bargains, before it is too late. Remember this sale is only for Saturday and Monday. On Tuesday old prices will be restored. Read the advertisement of the Red Front. Eye Specialist. Dr. Joseph, the eminent eye specialist from Heildelberg, Germany, will be able Commercial Hotel April 23 and 24; he will treat all diseases of the Eye; eyes straightened without pain and with an operation; Cataracts removed with pain and without an operation; Gifted when all others fail. The Doctor residence is Santa Barbara, Cal., and he visits Anaheim once a month. Examining and consultation free of charge. All the ladies of Anaheim and violin invited to attend The Spring and Summer Openings day; at Miss Mossemann's nursery store; on Monday, March 30th; at lowing days. Household Goods. To exchange for one or two horses; at this office. Governor Rich of Michigan has paid John McDonald life convict at their prison at Marquette. The case is in respects a remarkable one; McDonald recently never being himself satisfied that did not commit crime for which serving sentence He was convicted in quattle in 1890 of murder of Millie Ridge While living in the woods with can Beveridge and James Redpath therder was committed Redpath and Ridge each had a mistress One night Beveridge woman was shot and killed other woman was injured Molle charged awakening in the night to find her struggling with one of them for ther session of a pistol His attorney was defended a somnabulism The Board of Pardons and that Duncan Beveridge wasthe muche She said Beveridgeand his mistress was violent quarrel which ended in she shadowsand that Beveridgeand Redpath agreed charge McDonald withthe crime BAD ACCIDENT. HIS THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY BREA CANYON, BREAKING HIS BELOW THE ELBOW. Davis was thrown from his buggy in Brea canyon, some eleven knots, Tuesday morning about 11 am sustained the fracture of his midway between the wrist and his face was also badly bruised, and instance arrived, he laid on the edge of the road some three a passing teamster brought him to whence he was sent to town in one rig. The horse which he was Mr. Dickel's well-known Satina valuable animal, and sustained of the tendons of the hind legs, by injured. Neither the buggy or he was injured. He had gone to the canyon to purmise. He started at 7, and had combusiness, and was returning, when some twelve or thirteen miles from horse shied at the tinkling bells was used to guide the flocks of sheep on. The horse bolted down the Davis hanging on to the lines, and two miles before the accident Mr. Davis' one aim was to keep on the road, and avoid if possible allies on either side, precipitation meant the gravest of disasters. On to the lines for a couple of was hurled from the buggy, own violently to the ground, breakarm, bruising his face and otherning severe injuries. The horse but a short distance further on, probably the cutting of its tendons own, and horse and buggy fell in Davis calls for help started the shepparking over the hills, and shortly burder into view and rendered ance was possible. He unhitched and Mr. Davis, after lying his sm and bleeding face in a spring did down at the roadside to wait time as assistance might come to home. This was an hour before after lying out some three hours, in the passing of a teamster drivcanyon to Pomons. He was preto unhitch his horses, harness了 yoy, and the injured man was driven on, where a livery rig was procured was brought home, reaching town clock. He was taken to his rooms it's residence on Claudina street, Champion was called and set the man and otherwise ministered to his Goldstein, the livery men from turn the rig was procured, were returned to town late in the evening been unable to locate her, against at 11 o'clock in com- Kleinigkeiten. The Postoffice pillars have been decorated with a new coat of paint. William Fisher is boring a 100 foot well at his place on Lemon street. Schools are out this week, on account of the Teachers' Institute at Santa Ana. A number of the young ladies and gentlemen of this city have formed a mandolin club. Mr. Derge has begun the erection of his residence on Broadway. A.D.Porter is the architect. Harry Davis has had his store repainted, which adds greatly to the pleasing appearance of the establishment. There will be an egg social at Mrs. Means' residence to-morrow evening under the auspices of the Presbyterian Endeavorers. The weather yesterday afternoon was such as to suggest that Adolph Rimpan's prediction of rain for next Saturday would not be far amiss. H. Harris & Co. of Santa Ana being overstocked in their Pants Department, offer for the next ten days a reduction of 15%. See their ad in this issue. Mr. Botsford has sold the McFarland place of thirty acres at Placentia to a wealthy Colorado gentleman, at $400 per acre. A handsome residence will be built upon the tract. Arthur Porter since quitting the grocery business has turned his attention to farming, and contemplates renting a piece of land on the Miles tract and will go in for sweet potatoes. Flocks of geese have been flying overhead during some days past, and hunters inform us they are winging their flight to Alaska, to nest, the weather in these latitudes having come to be too warm for them. It is reported that an orange-buyer has been through the Placentia country offering to purchase the entire remaining crop at top-notch prices. Oranges are going out steadily, and enough orders are in sight to consume the entire crop. The bark Enoch Talbot, Mr. Botsford's new oil-tank vessel, sailed from San Pedro to Francisco, for the safety of which much concern had been felt for some days past, arrived at her destination safely Tuesday night. She was twenty-two days making the trip, and must have encountered much unfavorable weather. The case of the Tustin fruit growers against Capt. Earl, to recover the price of thirteen carloads of oranges, valued at upwards of $5,000, together with additional damages for failure to move their last year's crop according to contract, is now on trial had come to town with the double purpose of meeting the committee and avoiding the necessity of helping to pull on the rope. Baldwin was not lynched however. He was rearrested after Judge McCoy released him, and taken to Santa Ana, and on a second trial was bound over to appear before the Superior Court with bonds fixed in the sum of $5,000. He is now lodged in the Los Angeles jail awaiting trail, as Sheriff Nichols fears for his safety at Santa Ana. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the play, "Too Much of a Good Thing," to be produced under the auspices of the Legion of Honor, at the Opera-house on the evening of April 10th. The cast of characters embraces some of our best known amateurs, and an enjoyable evening will undoubtedly result. The fare will be followed by a grand ball for which a Los Angeles orchestra will furnish the music. The reception given by Felicidad parlor, N.D.G.W., at their lodge room on Thursday evening was one of the pleasant functions of the season. The entertainment committee kept the guests busy unravelling all sorts of mysteries. A number of dainty prizes were given at the tables, and by time they were distributed, all were surprised to hear the tinkle of the supper bell. The banquet arranged by the committee was one please the most fastidious both as regards decoration and viands. J.A.Eade of Chicago, brother-in-law of W.M.MoFadden, was in the city with that gentleman one day last week, having come out from the East for the purpose of looking at some mining property in the northern part of State. In company of the other members of the family to the number of a dozen or more, a reunion was enjoyed at the Landing, where Mr.Eade got his first glimpse of the Pacific. He pronounces this section the beat he has seen on his travels, our delightful sub-tropical climate being in great contrast to the snows left behind in the Windy City. Mr.Eade will stop off at Cripple Creek to look at the mines on his return. With the beginning of operations upon motor railway between Santa Ana and Orange, carriage driving will practically become an obsolete thing on the beautiful thoroughfare running into the county seat from the north. Driving on the county road thitherward has ever been attended by an element of danger this side of the river, as the road runs for miles alongside the railway track. The road crosses the same bridge with the railroad, and many a narrow escape from a bad accident on the bridge has been noted in the past. Now if the rest of the road is to be taken up in great part by a motor running along the same street, vehicle travel will be practically abandoned on that thoroughfare. The editorial household is ahead a box of fancy navels from J.C.Sheppard's grove at Fullerton, which had been gathered for our friend Ward, the cement contractor, who PERSONAL MENTION Judge Z.B.West of Santa Ana was town one day last week on a short paces visit. Billy Hale has our thanks for a sack some of the nicest navels we have seen season. Call again, Billy. R.R. Staples is in receipt of a letter Boston stating that fancy navel orange-selling from $3 to $3.75 per box. C.O.Hawley, the well-known Los Angeles insurance agent, was in town one day week on a short business trip. Miss Ildica Eisenmayer, a talented artist of San Diego, was the guest of her Miss Jessie Culton last week. Miss Annie Paty of this city and Yarnell of Orange were married at the dence of the bride's mother in West Sunday. H.R.Cooper of Orange who has possession of the Littlefield place has been town on several occasions of late and yesterday plowing the place. Hon. Ellis Thomas, a prominent member of Richmond, Indiana, visited his old friend Mr.J.W.Culton near Garden Park a few days last week. Joe Oman has returned from New Whither he was summoned by telegraph account of his wife's death. He brings two little children with him. Judge Landell was in town again yesterday,and had so far recovered from recent fracture of his leg as to look for soon to coming in to his office regular. Dr.S.C.Baloch of Los Angeles, examiner of the United States Business relating to the Pensionment. Will Lawrence was in town on vacation on Tuesday. He has been praised from his position as agent at Banning for night operator at Shorb station, four from Los Angeles. The Misses Delmas of San Jose,nine well-known Judge Delmas of San Jose coogetogether with Madame Chevalier Miss Alice Chevalier of Los Angeles guests of Mr. and Mrs.Hartung duren week. Mr. and Mrs.Wool of Los Angles guests of Mr. and Mrs.Shanley handsome home on Lemon street.Mrs.is a man of wealth,and Mr.Shanley caged in the praiseworthy endeavor or to locate him here permanently. Miss Lillian Robinson who was most experienced orange packer packing house,has resigned her position will devote her time to perfecting forthe entertainment on April 12 which she takes a leading part. BUENA PARK. NOTES AND PERSONAL INTELLIENCE FROM OUR FLOURISHING NIGHTBORN. John Bulger is visiting at Supervisor this week. Frank Knowlton of Minneapolis is at Whitaker's. Galdor has returned to her home after visit in Los Angeles. And Mrs. Crosier from Santa Ana at the Park last Thursday. M. A. S. will meet Friday after Mrs. Richard Archibald's new store was opened with a large general merchandise on Monday. Avenue, north, has been graded, and completed will present a fine appearance. Egyptus Lane and son from Garden where at A. W. Whitaker's Wednesdays. We have a deputy sheriff there to be several ornaments to give him empathy. Miss Florence McCullough lost a horse last week, supposed to be another unfortunate was Mr. Shoose a fine horse having been stolen from the same night. Day evening (to-night) there will be at the Congregational church after layer meeting—a grand "give away." The bark Enoch Talbot, Mr. Botsford's new oil-tank vessel, sailing from San Pedro to San Francisco, for the safety of which much concern had been felt for some days past, arrived at her destination safely Tuesday night. She was twenty-two days making the trip, and must have encountered much unfavorable weather. The case of the Tustin fruit growers against Capt. Earl, to recover the price of thirteen carloads of oranges, valued upwards of $5,000, together with additional damages for failure to move their last year's crop according to contract, is now on trial before the Superior Court. The Abstract Tittle Guaranty Company of Santa Ana has incorporated with a capital stock of $40,000, $27,000 of which is subscribed. The incorporators are C. D. Ball, George Taylor, W. W. Wilson, W. D. Devana, H. W. Bordwell, A. P. Wickman, D. W. Lewis, W. W. Meyers, E. B. Lewis and L. J. Jewell. The directors are C. D. Ball, H. W. Bordwell, D. W. Lewis and George Taylor. There is quite a boom in Placentia real estate. On Tuesday Mr. Blennnerhassett sold his ten acre orange tract to Mr. Botsford for $500 per acre. Mr. Botsford said to have a purchaser in hand for part of his tract at $750 per acre. The rumor was current on the street yesterday that the Santa Fe officials had favorably regarded the building of their road from Fullerton to Placentia, and that work on the line would begin before long. Fritz Ruhman's new brick block has been decorated with its galvanized iron corniices, and the painters, plasterers and carpenters are busily engaged in getting the building ready for occupancy. The structure makes a very fine appearance, and is one of the handsomeest buildings in town. John Schauman will occupy the north room, and R. H. Seale the south room, the middle room being as yet unrented. The test of the pipe put in for the water company by Gus Schade near Ernest Brown's place, last Thursday, served an interesting demonstration illustrative of the hydrostatic paradox. The pressure in the pipe, where it observes a slight incline from the upper end and joins thence to a section of pipe on the level, proved too great to withstand the sudden rush of waters, and it burst at the connection with a loud report, spraying the water high into the air. Ventilators will be put in, and another test made, when it is expected it will work all right. George Bauer is home again after an absence in Seattle and other coast cities of a number of years, and is helping us bunch up type on a transcript which our job office is now engaged upon. George learned his trade in this office joined the Typographical Union in Los Angeles after serving his apprenticeship, and has worked in many of the larger cities of the coast, always giving satisfaction as a steady reliable hand. He tells us he grows indolent as he comes south, that he was very ambitious in the north, and that if he should go down to Mexico, it would probably be manyiana, manyana all the time. Supervisor Potter went to the Breas canyon yesterday on an inspection of the county road, and near the county line came up on the injured horse that had been in the Davis runaway day before. The horse lay within a short distance of one of the posts designating the boundary between this and Los Angeles county, and was in bad shape, having laid out during the entire night with its tendons out. A veterinary surgeon was present doing what he could Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U.S.Gov't Report Doyal Bakin Mrs. Richard Archibald's new store was opened with a large general merchandise on Monday. Avenue, north, has been graded, and completed will present a fine appearance at A. W. Whitaker's Wednesdays. That we have a deputy sheriff, there to be several crimes to give him eminent. Miss Florence McCullough lost a horse last week, supposed to be another unfortunate was Mr. Shoe-a fine horse having been stolen from the same night. Sunday evening (to-night) there will be at the Congregational church afterayer meeting—a grand "give away." One will come laden with useful gifts for pastor. Mr. Willett has won the all in this community. So everywill be there. No refreshments, but a social time. Eye Specialist. Joseph, the eminent eye specialist Heildelberg, Germany, will be at the special Hotel April 23 and 24, where treat all diseases of the Eye. Cross straightened without pain and without irritation. Cataracts removed without and without an operation. Glasses when all others fail. The Doctor's office is Santa Barbara, Cal., and he will anaheim once a month. Examination consultation free of charge. The ladies of Anaheim and violity are to attend the Spring and Summer days, at Miss Mossemann's Milli-store, on Monday, March 30th, and follow days. Household Goods. Exchange for one or two horses. Call us office. Mar26-2t Governor Rich of Michigan has pardoned McDonald, life convict at the State at Marquette. The case is in many cases a remarkable one, McDonald until never being himself satisfied that he not commit the crime for which he was lying sentence. He was convicted in Mar- in 1890 of the murder of Millie Beveridge. While living in the woods with Dunneveridge and James Redpath the murders committed. Redpath and Beveridge had a mistress. One night the judge woman was shot and killed and other woman was injured. McDonald charged with the crime. He remember-wakening in the night to find himself engaging with one of the men for the position of a pistol. His attorney put in notice of somnabulism. The Redpath man, who did not testify, recently came to the Board of Pardons and testified Duncan Beveridge was the murderer. Said Beveridge and his mistress had a quarrel, which ended in the shooting, that Beveridge and Redpath agreed touge McDonald with the crime. Supervisor Potter went to the Brea canyon yesterday on an inspection of the county road, and near the county line came upon the injured horse that had been in the Davis runaway the day before. The horse lay within a short distance of one of the posts designating the boundary between this and Los Angeles county, and was in bad shape, having laid out during the entire night with its tendons cut. A veterinary surgeon was present doing what he could for the animal. Further down the canyon Mr. Potter met Charley Wommer with a truck going up to bring the animal down. How the runaway horse escaped the deep gullies that pitch off on each side of the road in innumerable places is a mystery. Had the buggy gone down into one of these barrances, a disastrous smashup and possibly loss of life must have resulted. Last week we referred feelingly to our old friend Judge McCoy of Westminster, in the matter of his discharge of one George L. Baldwin, who committed rape upon the person of a little eight-year-old girl at Bolsa, and against whom the evidence was of such character as indubitably to warrant the fellow's detention; saying that the Judge was an ornament to the bench, but had outlived his usefulness as a magistrate, and that he had probably been asleep at the examination, and should be retired on a pension. We argued like this: We had not seen the Judge in fourteen months, and did not expect to see him again for a year. Consequently a little reference to him likethis could do no harm, and the Judge would in all probability not resent it; because in the year's lapse he might forget all about it. But also for the well-laid plans of mice and men! The very first man in our office Thursday morning was our friend the Judge himself! He called in about half-past 7. "Good morning! Good morning!" quoth the Judge. To which we responded, salaaming to him obsequiously, and asking him to have a chair, and offering him a paper. Because the Judge doesen's subscribe. The Judge read over the paper carefully, and then arose and departed, saying that he had come to town to meet with the committee auditing the best company's books, and had merely dropped in to see how we were getting along. But he never said a word about it. Now it seems that the good people of Westminster, greatly incensed at the action of the Judge in discharging Baldwin, had congregated together with the avowed purpose of lynching Baldwin, and the Judge Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.S.Gov't RepoRoyal Baking Powde ABSOLUTELY PURE A SPECIAL PANTS SAL We are overstocked in our Pants Department and amined to get rid of some of our surplus stock. We will tending purchasers a Discount of 15 Per Cent On any pair of pants in the House if bought in the next 10 DAYS Every garment marked in plain figures. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. A TREMENDOUS REDUCTION IN PRICES OF Men's Underwear And Overshirts. On NEXT SATURDAY and MONDAY all Men's Shirts and Drawers and all Outside Shirts in our House that we are now selling at 60c, 50c and 45c will be sold at the extraordinary Low Price of 35c the Garment. This includes all our 60c, 50c and 45c Men's Colored Stanley Shirts and our lines Unlaundered Shirts (white). Here is a chance of a lifetime; take advantage of it by coming early Saturday a.m., or you will get left. You know the Grand Stock of Spring Goods we have just got in. They all go at the above low prices. REMEMBER YOU CAN'T buy 'em for that Price after Next MONDAY. YOU KNOW WE NEVER FAKE. Your Money Back If You Want It. The Red Front Progressive Cothiers and Shoers, and Pioneers of Low Prices. SANTA ANA, - - CAL. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. Clearance Sale Progressive Cothiers and Shoers, and Pioneers of Low Prices. SANTA ANA, CAL. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY -- REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. $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 FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths LA FIESTA DE LOS ANGELES. The Famous Annual Celebration of Southern California and the Southwest. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. CALL ON E. BROWNING AGENT DE KALB FENCE CO And see the Latest Improved WIRE FENCING for Poultry, Hogs, Garden and Ornamental LA FIESTA DE LOS ANGELES. The Famous Annual Celebration of Southern California and the Southwest. UNIQUE. CHARACTERISTIC. BEAUTIFUL. Program of Events: APRIL 21.—Preliminary ceremonies. AFTERNOON—Arrival of the Heralds and Advance Guard of the Queen. Street Procession. EVENING—Appearance of the Queen at the Pavilion. Opening ceremony of La Fiesta. APRIL 22.—AFTERNOON—Street parade in honor of the Queen. Floats indicative of progress and prosperity; Spanish Riders, Military, Chinese, Indians, etc. EVENING—Grand Concert at the Pavillon. APRIL 23.—AFTERNOON—Athletic performance at Athletic Park; Indian Races and Games-Tournament. EVENING—Illuminated Street Pageant. Topic: "The Lands of the Sun." APRIL 24.—AFTERNOON—Children's Entertainment, Music and Parade of Children's Floats. Raising of Flag on the great Liberty Pole. EVENING—Ball Masque at the Pavilion. APRIL 25.—AFTERNOON—the Great Flower Parade of Decorated Equipages. EVENING—Parade and Carnival of the Maskers; Revelry of Comus. Music at the Parks by noted Concert Bands every morning during Fiesta period. Reduced railway rates. Resonable hotel charges. A book containing a list of hotels and lodging-houses can be secured free at the Chamber of Commerce. Everybody is welcome. Come and have a good time. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM, Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and ship ed. W.T.BROWN, Agent.