anaheim-gazette 1896-05-28

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. City Trustees Will Call for Municipal Bonds. Eighteen Thousand Dollars for Emjargement of the Electric Light Plant and Water Works - Hot Weather at the Power House, and a Ventilator to be put in to Obviate the Possibility of an Accident - A Young Man Accidently Shot in the Arm at West Anaheim - Pastime Club Entertain the Ladies at Euchre - Public Schools to Close June 12th for the Summer Vacation - Eleven Graduates. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening and discussed estimates of the cost of enlarging and improving the city water and electric light works. All the members were present except Trustee Conrad, who was detained at his brewery establishment on account of a broken retort in the ice machine. Engineer Rogers submitted an estimate of the cost of enlarging the water works, his figures for the work being placed at $10,891. His estimate includes a 6,000 gallon steel tank ($1,450), two additional ten-inch wells ($300), one pumping pit, connecting the wells, etc., $3,185; pipe, pipe fittings, excavations, laying and connecting pipe, etc., $7,206. The total cost it is believed may be shaved a thousand dollars or more. He gave it as his opinion that the sinking of two new wells would do away with the constant lifting of sand at the water works. An estimate of the cost of the increase in the electric light service was received from L. B. Pemberton of Los Angeles, who was recently here and looked over the ground in company of the Committee on Public Improvements. Mr. Pemberton estimates the cost of the improvements necessary at $7,-685. These include an additional 1000 light machine, a 125 horse power slow speed engine, 2000 feet of pola line, and fourteen additional are lights for street use. The total estimated cost of the two branches of the city water and electric light service is $18,576, and the council decided to call for municipal bonds for the same in the amount of $18,000. The bonds will be forty year bonds, and will be payable at the rate of $450 per year. Trustee Helmson of the Finance Committee reported the purchase of nine tons of coal, at $8 65 per ton, to be used for banking the fires at the power house. A question had arisen as to the price for cartons. Gardner to J. W. De Long—Lot 20, block 12, Aliso City tract; $50. T. J. Cook and Katie Cook; his wife, to A. J. Timmons—SEI of SWI of SEI and SWI of SEI of SEI; Sec. 15, T 5, R 11; $3,000. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Elma Clampitt—NEI of NEI; Section 25, T 5, R 11, 40 acres; $10. J. C. Williams and wife, Cora B. Williams, to C. E. Cook—Lot 9, block B, of the Lowell tract; $659. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Miss Frances Elizabeth Schofield—SWI of NWI of NWI; Sec. 26, T 4, R 10, 10 acres; $10. George W. Newton to L. D. Mills—NEI of NWI of NEI and SII of NWI of NE I; Sec. 8, T 4, R 10, 30 acres; $2,600. I. D. Mills and wife, L. H. Mills to Geo. W. Newton—Lot 2, block A, Hartley's addition to Santa Ana; $1. Edwin A. Honey and wife, Clarissa C. Honey, to L. A. Willett—Lots 11, 12 and 13, block D, Orange; $800. Dan McFarland and wife, Louise M. McFarland, Jaro von Schmidt and wife, Ella M. von Schmidt, James F. Towell and wife, Seva C. Towell, to W. F. Botsford—Lots 13 and 14 of the Clacius tract; $10. SWELL SOCIAL FUNCTION. THE PASTIME CLUB ENTERTAIN THE LADIES AT CARDS—A LARGE ATTENDANCE OF SOCIETY PEOPLE. The Pastime Club on Wednesday evening last entertained the ladies of the Euchre club and their friends at a progressive euchre party given at the Del Campo Hotel. The decorations were unique and effective and in the double parlors were great clusters of lillies, scarlet geraniums and palms. After the game the guests repaired to the spacious dining-room, which had been transformed into a bower of beauty, and where three long tables fairly groaned under their weight of good things. After ample justice had been done the banquet a number of the guests favored the company with songs and stories. The first lady's prize was awarded to Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, the second Mrs. Nebelung and the boobies fell to Mrs. Steadman and Allan Melrose. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Cahen, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Dickel, Mr. and Mrs. Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Essie, Mr. and Mrs Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. C.S.Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.Rust,Mr.和Mrs.A.Lewis,Mr.和Mrs.Hartung,Mr.和Mrs.Nebelung,Mr.和Mrs.PaulDerge,Mr.和Mrs.Holman,Dr.和Mrs-Champion,Mr.和Mrs.WoolofLosAngeles,Mr.和Mrs.Shanley,Mr.和Mrs.Croat,Mr.和Mrs.Steadman,Mr.和Mrs.Browning,Mr.和Mrs.Ross,andMrs.Landell;MissRystrom,MissMarieHortman,MissDerge,MissJessieandWinfredMelrose,MissLangenberger,MissHelen BenchleyofFullerton,MissZenosandMissElizabethKuchel;MesseraBenchleyofFullerton; Kleinigkeiten. This is straw-hat weather. The peach crop will be light. Our friend the Baron has dropped out of sight. Whew! This hot weather will drive people to the Landing. The water company has levied a 50 cent assessment, payable on or before June 27th. Senator Perkins has our thanks for a number of packages of seeds from the Congressional seed distribution. The milk shake has arrived, and Chaucoy Huggan's countenance bears a broader smile than ever. Next Saturday is Decoration Day,and it being a legal holiday,the Postoffice and bank will be closed. See advertisement on second page,cor Oakland property to exchange for Southern California property. Stern Bros.'announce a cash slaughter sale.Times are hard,and everything will go at prices lower than ever. Schools will close Friday,june 12th for the summer vacation.Fr Prof.Keran in forms us there will be eleven graduates. Tim Carroll sports a brand-new McKinley button,bearing the inscription,"I am for McKinley.Are you?" Tim's all right. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church had a very interesting meeting at the residence of Mrs.Fay on Thursday afternoon. The Southern Pacific company have taken down their tank and tank house at the depot,and will hereafter water their engines at Santa Ana. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Church will sell ice cream in the premises formerly occupied by Seale's grocery on Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs.MaggieMcPherson,fife-of-W.G.McPhersonofthe townofthatname,hasbeendeclaredinsaneandcommittedtotheasylumatHighlands. Next Saturdaybeingalegalholiday(DecorationDay),thewaterofficewillbeclosed.ThenewrunbeginsonMonday,andthepriceofwaterwillbe70cents. A farewell partyandsocialhopwillbegivenattheOpera-houseOnFridayeveningnextinhonorofMissDergewholeavesshortlywithherfolksfortheirhomeinWisconsin. NickHugoadvertisesthathewillcontinuetheblacksmithbusinessformerlycarriedonbyJohnSchauman.Nickisagoodblacksmith,andentitledtoashareofthepublic patronage. TheSistersofSt.CatherinepicnickedwiththeorphansatSantiagocanyononMon- provements. Mr. Pemberton estimates the cost of the improvements necessary at $7,685. These include an additional 1000 light machine, a 125 horse power slow speed engine, 2000 feet of pole like, and fourteen additional are lights for street use. The total estimated cost of the two branches of the city water and electric light service is $18,576, and the council decided to call for municipal bonds for the same in the amount of $18,000. The bonds will be forty year bonds, and will be payable at the rate of $450 per year. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the purchase of nine tons of coal, at $85 per ton, to be used for banking the fires at the power house. A question had arisen as to the price for carbons ordered from Mr. Pemberton. That gentleman had offered them at $15 45, in pairs, per thousand, and an order for four thousand had been given him. Subsequently he wrote that the carbons ordered were not good for alternating current lamps (which, however, he had informed the committee they were excellent for that class of lamps, and he wrote saying that first-class carbons would come to $27 50 per thousand, in pairs. This was quite a raise, the committee thought, and the impression prevailed that Pemberton had made a mistake in the price while here and was endeavoring to pull the board's leg to get even. The committee were instructed to investigate the proposition, and if the carbons first ordered are found on investigation to be as represented, to hold Mr. Tiffin to his contract. Trustee Lewis of the Public Improvements Committee reported that the new heater and purifier had been installed at the power house, and was working for the first time that evening. He called up the estimates for public improvements, and the board entered into a lengthy discussion as to the merits of both propositions. After the adoption of the recommendations, the board decided to go ahead with the improvements, and call torbonds in the sum of $18,000 to carry them out, and ordered both reports filed. Under the head of unfinished business the board took up the bond of Recorder Pierce, with H. W. Chynoweth and O. F. Heald as sureties in the amount of $500 each, and too principal binding himself in the penal sum of $1000 to faithfully perform his duty. The bond was approved and filed. The petition of Charley Raemella, asking for a bridge across the ditch on Santa Ana street at its junction with Philadelphia street, at the corner of which he contemplates erecting a residence. The request had first been made to the board at its last meeting, and was referred to the water company. The latter referred it back, asking for official instruction as to whether the bridge was necessary. That appearing to be the case, the Clerk was instructed to request the water company to put in a pipe at the point indicated. A letter was received from J. C. des Granges, Superintendent of the power house, asking for the putting in of a ventilator. Trustee Lewis reported that in his opinion the ventilator was necessary, as on Monday evening the temperature in the room was so warm that the running of the electric light machinery was attended with danger. It being a moonlight night and the street lamps turned off, the machinery was running with a light load, and everything went off smoothly, but had the street lights been burning and the machinery carrying a heavier load, there was danger of an accident, and probably the lights would have to be shut down. A ventilator was ordered put in, the work to be done under the supervision of Trustee Groat, who next to putting in a cement ditch, can manufacture the finest ventilator you ever saw. One should have been put in at the time of the erection of the building. The electrical engineer reported the installing of lamps for F. Ruhman, A. L. Lewis and Kistler, and lamps renewed for Ruhman, Derge, M. E. church, Fleishman and Lewis. Recorder Pierce reported the collection of ten simoleons from one A. Tousson, who had Mr. and Mrs. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Cahen, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Dickel, Mr. and Mrs. Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Essic, Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Rust, Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung, Mr. and Mrs. Nebelung, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Derge, Mr. and Mrs. Holman, Dr. and Mrs. Champion, Mr. and Mrs. Wool of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Shanley, Mr. and Mrs. Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Groot, Mr. and Mrs. Steadman, Mr. and Mrs.E Browning, Mr. and Mrs.Rosa, and Mrs.Landell; Miss Rystrom, Miss Marie Hortose, Miss Derge, Miss Jesse and Winfred Melrose, Miss Langenberger, Miss Helen Benchley of Fullerton, Miss Zeus and Miss Elizabeth Kuchel; Messra Benchley of Fullerton, Bleunerhasnett, Turck, Purdy, Gilbert Landell, Charley Fleming, Goldwater and Allan Melrose. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Please, Mr. Editor, call the weather clerk up to tell him to let up on this hot weather. We are no hog, and know when we have had enough. Haying is in progress, but the crop is very light. A ton is a big yield per acre generally. Do not think it will go more than one-half or three-fourths of a ton per acre. Some hay that was irrigated will yield a fair crop, but the acreage is small. John Lomke is reported to have sold his twenty-acre lot at the northeast corner of the Tuffree ranch. G.B.Key has a fine pair of peacocks. A surprise party was given to Christina Hansen on Friday evening last, and all report having had a merry time. School closes on Friday next. Mr.Krick has taught a very successful term as principal, and Miss Beckett as assistant. They have given general satisfaction.The closing exercises will be held on Tuesday evening next,and from all reports the entertainment will be more than usual. Mrs.Devonshire has been seriously ill with rheumatism of the heart,and at last accounts she was improving. Mrs.Dunham is also recovering from her illness. John Evans will take his annual outing at the beach soon.John goes in for a little enjoyment as well as hard work.All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. There will be no grain raised in this section this year. THE OSTRICHES. Otto Husman returned yesterday from San Diego where he went with Prof.Frantz and his pair of trained ostrichs，which he reports were exhibited to a large audience at the Coronado race track on Sunday.The San Diego Union of Monday has the following concerning the exhibition of the birds: ‘The ostrich races yesterday at Coronado track were witnessed by quite a crowd.Napoleon,the famous spinner，was harnessed up first.He drew a buggy weighing 280 pounds and a man weighing 136 pounds,bound in spite of that handicap made a half mile in a few seconds over two minutes.He was paced by a man on a bicycle.The sight was a novel one,and the bird was so awkward and apparently out of place that it was difficult to believe he was making fast time,t until it became apparent that the wheelman had to hustle to keep from being run over.After Napoleon had covered himself with glory,Prince was trotted out,and the two birds were hitched to the buggy.The speedy time and seemed to enjoy the sport as much as any of the spectators.The trainer of the birds hopes to get them down to still finer work,so that the old story of ostriches outrunning the fleestest horses will be proven.’ Otto leaves for Riverside to-day to join the Professor and the aggregation which started overland from Coronado on Monday and will give an exhibition in Riverside,after which the birds will be taken to San Bernardino. Next Saturday being a legal holiday(Decoration Day),the water office will be closed.The new run begins on Monday,and the price of water will be 70 cents. A farewell party and social hop will be given at the Opera-house on Friday evening next in honor of Miss Derguewho leaves shortly with her folks for their home in Wisconsin. Nick Hugo advertises that he will continue the blacksmith business formerly carried on by John Schoauman.Nick is a good blacksmith,and is entitled to a share of the public patronage. The Sisters of St.Catherine picnicked with the orphans at Santiago canyon on Monday.There were several wagon loads ofthe little tots,and all are reported to have enjoyed themselves greatly. Registration is now in progress at the County Clerk’s office You must register if you desire to vote in November,and the County Clerk’s office isthe only place where you can register. Conrad’s ice machine sustained a breakdown on Saturday,and ice was scarce atthe height ofthe warm weather.The machine was repaired yesterday,and there is now a plenty of ice on hand for all. A meeting of the stockholders ofthe Anaheim beat association will be held at Kroeger’s hall on Saturday afternoon June 13th,the purposeof electinga committee to managethe affairsofthe associationforthe ensuingyear. The trial of George Baldwin,the Bolsa rape fiendis now in progress inThe Superior Court at Santa Ana,Lizzie Williams,his little twelve-year-old victim identified himin court on Tuesday,andthe case againstthe flies isotherwise particularly strong. The Sunset telephone company hasa stack of poles unloaded atthe Southern Pacific depot,and has strung consignmentsof them alongthe railroad line,fork theirnewtelephone line between Los Angelesand San Diego. The Living Pictures entertainment givenatthe Opera-house on Friday eveningbythe Native Daughtersand other young ladiesofthis city wasa socialand artistic success,andcalledoutan audiencethatthoroughlyenjoyedtheprogram.Afterthe entertainment,asocialhopwoundupthefestivities. The thermometer on Monday brokeall recordsby going to 109 degreesinthe shade。它was probablythe hottestweatherinthehistoryoftheplace,andthewarmcontinueduntilwellalongafternightfall.Wewavehovethestweatheraswellasthecoldestat,thefullofthemoon。Whyisthisthusly? An electionwillbeheldinAnabaheimschool districtonFridayofnextweekJune5th,tothelectasuccessortoMr.Houldwhosetermhasexpired.Mr.HouldisfromWestAnabaheimwhichisentitledtonamehissuccessor.Mr.Hould'sfriendswillpresenthisnameforre-election.Thepollswillbeopenfrom8:0clockinthemorninguntilsundown. The membersofthe Turner singingso society serenadedHorn Peter Weislathis palatialresidenceon WalnutstreetlastSaturdayevening,andwere receivedwiththeusualcharminghospitalitycharacteristicofthatgentlemen.Iitwas latebeforetheygotaway.ButthatisoneofMr.Weisl'sbadhabits.WheenerhegetsacompanyofgenialspiritsinhishomeinpenaltyprovidedfromtensimoleonsfromoneA.Toussonwhohad REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending May 25, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Guy Fruit and wife, Josie Fruit, to Eleanor E. Q. Perry—Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 74, Santa Ana East; $180. Amelia W. Durfee and husband, V. R. Durfee, to Adelia C. Lyon—Lot 9, block A, of Halladay tract; $800. Mary Leverreau and husband, Peter Levreau, to Vine Shamrak—E½ of N½ of NE½ of NW½ Section 28, T 5, R 11, 10 acres; $600. W. K. James and wife, Edith H. James, to Fred Rohrs and Mary Stuenkel—Lot 14, block C, Gardner and Moye's addition; $1. James Wright to Emma Wright, his wife—Lots 1 and 2, block A, of P. J. Shaffer's addition to Orange; $1. Franklin S. Northrup and wife, Mary Northrup, to William D. Lamb—Lot 3 and N½ of lot 4, Turner's addition to Santa Ana; $66. John A. Whitten and wife, Catherine M. Whitten, to Myron Cheesebrough—East 29 acres of South 58 acres of W 160 acres of Sec. 20, T 4. R 10; $10. Sarah J. Smith to Joseph P. Dyle—NE½ of NW½ of SE½ Sec. 2, T 2, R. 11; 10.07 acres; $800. J. N. Victor, E. D. Cooke and Mary E. Best Wagon for Sale. Good two-horse, low wheel, wide tire, with side dump beet bed, also common bed for same, will be sold cheap. New brake put on last season. Any person requiring the above will please leave address at office of this paper. Wanted to Buy. A horse, sound and gentle, good for riding and driving. Price must be reasonable. Address this office. House and Lot for Sale. Enquire at this office, or of M. Nebelung. 500 cords of wood. C. Otro Rusz. [marθ] Fine fresh Swiss cheese at H. A. Dickel's. A. J. C. C. Bull for Services. Dollys Toltec (42387), by Landseer Rioter (24947), dam Clover Bud 4th (19992). Test, 16 lbs. 14 oz. butter in seven days. Terms in advance. [may21-1m] W. J. Colk. Young Pigs for Sale. Robert Hansen, 1 mile south of Southern Pacific depot. An election will be held in Anaheim school district on Friday of next week, June 5th, to elect a successor to Mr. Heald, whose term has expired. Mr. Heald is from West Anaheim, which is entitled to name his successor. Mr. Heald's friends will present his name for re-election. The polls will be open from 8 o'clock in the morning until sun down. The members of the Turner singing society serenaded Hern Peter Weisel at his palatial residence on Walnut street last Saturday evening, and were received with the usual charming hospitality characteristic of that gentlemen. It was late before they got away. But that is one of Mr. Weisel's bad habits. Whenever he gets a company of genial spirits in his home, he never consents to let them go! Program of the musicale of the Aeolian society held at Hotel del Campo on Monday evening, May 25th: Piano solo—Liebestreume No. 2... Liszt Fritz Reiser. Violin and piano—Ernani... Verdi Messas Hillscher and Reiser. Duet—Silhou as Night... Goetzze Mrs. Rogers and Mr. Dickel. Violin and piano—Il Travatore... Verdi Messas Hartung and Reiser. Baritone solo—Flee as a Bird... Mrs. Dana Mr. Rogers. Piano solo—Romance op. 28... Miss Kendall. Soprano solo—Lockun... Mrs. Klitscher. Bass solo—Der Runnenstein... Gumbert Fritz Reisserr. Piano solo—Valse op. 64 No. 2... Chopin Miss Langenberger. We are sorry to hear of the serious accident that befell Mr. and Mrs. Hoy while driving near Tustin some days ago. They were returning to their home in Villa Park, driving one of Mr. Hoy's spirited teams attached to a buckboard, when the harness became disarranged and the horses bolted down the road. Mrs. Hoy was thrown out, and was quite badly bruised. Mr. Hoy held on to the reins, but was thrown out some distance further on, sustaining quite serious injuries, including the breaking of a rib. They were taken home by friends and made as comfortable as possible, and are now well on the way to recovery. The Turners have posters out for field day exercises to be held at Littlefield's grove on Sycamore street, on Sunday, June 7th, when athletes from Los Angeles and San Diego will vie with Turners from this city in running high jumping, running broad jumping; hop, step and jump, putting the shot, climbing hand over hand and other athletic exercises. This will be the first of the three Turner days to be held in Southern California to select the best athletes to participate in the Turner Band at St. Louis next year. Refreshments and lunch will be served on the ground, good music will be in attendance and there will be a social hop during the afternoon. Meinigkeiten. The straw-hat weather. Beach crop will be light. Friend the Baron has dropped out. This hot weather will drive the Landing. Water company has levied a 50 cent payable on or before June 27th. Perkins has our thanks for a packages of seeds from the Connec distribution. Silk shake has arrived, and Chaund's countenance bears a broader ever. Saturday is Decoration Day, and legal holiday, the Postoffice and closed. Advertisement, on second page, of property to exchange for Southern property. Bros. announce a cash slaughter is hard, and everything will lower than ever. Will close Friday, June 12th, summer vacation. Prof. Keran in-ore will be eleven graduates. Arroll sports a brand-new McKinney bearing the inscription, "I am joy. Are you?" Tim's all right. Dies' Aid society of the Presbyth had a very interesting meeting of Mrs. Fay on Thursday Southern Pacific company have their tank and tank house at the will hereafter water their engines. Dies' Aid society of the Methodist sell ice cream in the premises occupied by Seale's grocery on Saturday and evening. Jaggle McPherson, wife of-W. G. of the town of that name, has insane and committed to the highlands. Saturday being a legal holiday Day), the water office will be a new run begins on Monday, of water will be 70 cents. All party and social hop will be Opera-house on Friday evening of Miss Derge, who leaves her folks for their home in Wisconsin. Advertises that he will con-samith business formerly car- John Schauman. Nick is a good land is entitled to a share of the village. Rars of St. Catherine picnicked means at Santiago canyon on MonThe Stearns Ranchos company have filed actions in the County Clerk's office to foreclose on contracts for land sold to a number of settlers in the county. The young ladies at the association's packing-house were treated to a delightful repast of ice cream and cake on Thursday afternoon last by Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill. The season closed on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill took this means of testifying to their appreciation of the young ladies who did so much to aid them in shipping the orange crop. Now that the yearly payments for saloon licenses are about to fall due, it is rumored that the Fallerton saloon-keepers will contest the legality of the county license, on the ground that the rate is different between incorporated cities and the country. The country license is $300 per year, the rate inside incorporated towns being $20 per year, and the outsiders complain of unfairness, and are said to be contemplating the taking of their cases into court. Mrs. Dr. Lochman breathed her last early on last Thursday morning. She had been affiliated for a long time with cancer in the breast and succumbed to a surgical operation. The body was embalmed and temporarily intered at Rosedale cemetery, Los Angeles. Deceased was in the forty-third year of her age, and leaves a husband and grown son to mourn her loss. The Baron von Dudelspieler was released from the Los Angeles jail at 10 o'clock last Wednesday night, after serving nine days, and spending two in the praiseworthy occupation of scrubbing the jail floors. He furnished bonds in the sum of $50, his bondmen being said to be Emperor Wilhelm and Fritz Ruhman. The Baron left Friday for San Francisco, but threatens to return to fight his suit in the Superior Court and play smash generally. A man named Pete Julian, familiarly known as Fisherman Pete, a Swiss, living at Newport, was brutally murdered some time during the latter part of Friday night last, by having his head chopped with a hatchet, and his throat carved with a razor. An Italian named Saccohoia is under arrest on suspicion, and has been arraigned on a charge of murder. Julian had been drinking with a companion during the night, and was intoxicated when last seen, about midnight. His remains were found the next morning horribly butchered in his little cabin on the beach. Sheriff Nichols was telephoned to and promptly drove down and after looking into the case, arrested Saccohoia, who was with the murdered man during the night, on suspicion. Julian has three little children in the orphanage here. A young man named Oscar Martin, aged about 18 years, a native of Germany, who has lived in the country for a year or so, was accidentally shot in the muscle of the left arm, above the elbow, while cultivating in the fields in the Leoctreat in West. PERSONAL MENTION. Assessor Vegely was in town on Monday, grading town lots for taxation. Charloy Woodruff has accepted a position at Conrad's brewing establishment. Fred Maurer has treated his establishment on Adams street to a new coat of paint. Theo Meyer left on Thursday morning for El Paso, to be absent for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Fay leave this morning for Denver, to be absent probably until November. Robert Hansen has some young pigs to sell, at his ranch south of town, and advertises them in another column. Mrs. Chas. A. Bailey and her sister Miss Cameron of San Gabriel were in town on Tuesday visiting with friends. Mrs. Barman of Los Angeles is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Seeger, at Fullerton, to remain for several days. Miss Alexandra Fay arrived yesterday from Stanford University to pass the summer vacation at her home in this city. Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose have issued invitations for cards at their parent's residence to morrow evening. Miss Beatrice Smythe leaves this morning for San Francisco to attend the Grand Parlor of Native Daughters as delegate from the local parlor in this city. Judge Dick Egan of Capistrano was in town one afternoon last week, having come up from the Independent State to spend a short time with friends in this city. Mr Woelke has enclosed his new residence on Center street with a handsome fence, and is said to be contemplating the erection of other buildings on his property on Broadway. Miss Johnson's intermediate department at the public school was out yesterday, on account of the death of her grandmother in the East. Stephan Kistler will formally open his lunch room and bakery on the first of next month. Free ice cream will be served to his patrons to-day from 1 o'clock until evening. Jack Seeger and Little Maud Lyman of Orangethorpe were in town yesterday afternoon. Mand is one of the prettiest litt'l girls we ever saw, and her presence lit up the office like a ray of sunshine. Harry Davis took a run up to the city of the Angels yesterday, and informed us he might take a run down to Santa Monica before returning. Good deal of attraction down that way, hey, Harry? Tony Adams and wife came up from Long Beach some days ago to visit relatives and friends. Tony returned to the beach, while Mrs. Adams and the baby remain to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Spencer. Mr. Ryan returned yesterday from mines at Barstow, and reports several promising veins of gold in sight. George Heffner returned on Saturday a visit to Ensenada. He brings back a ber of particularly fragrant Mexican wine and has been quite popular among smokers. A. M. Williams has returned from attendance upon the session of the Lodge of Odd Fellows in San Francisco; of Cullom for President. Williams heard from Illinois. Mrs. De Long, sister of Mr. Chynna is lying critically ill with lung trouble from the family residence on Center street; her many friends will hope for her recovery. Rev. Collings has accepted the pass of the Methodist Church, and presides first sermon on Sunday last. He will present Sunday morning and evening; prayering at half-past 7. John Schauman has been joined by mother at San Juan Capistrano, and gone into the mountains for a tenting camping-out campaign; to seek rest and creation and the restoration of his health. Mr. Littleeld has been engaged by the week posting books and making bills at Schoauman's blacksmithing shop; preparatory to the closing all outstanding accounts. County Surveyor Kellogg was seen over the streets of the city one afternoon week, having ridden over on his bike. He is a new convert to the usefulness of wheel, and is coming to be an expert; takes a header, and gets over the faster than geared lightnin'. William Schwenckert rode up to Angeles a few days ago on his bicycle; ing the round trip in one day, and having several hours to transact his business at Angelio town. He reports his vineyard West street to be in prime condition; vines hanging perfectly loaded with bunches of grapes. Herman Stern has returned from Wister, and his brother Gus has gone over conduct the store lately acquired by them at that place. Herman is raising a dog, and during his absence it succeeded getting loose, and wandering over latte duck corral; playfully dispatched some teenen of the feathered songsters before they made main birds the enjoyment of a bride splite in their career. Dr. Pfeninger feels particularly elusive over the sale of his lot in Kansas upon wishing taxes last year, amounting to $6 Grosso hundred; were particularly depressed The Doctor yesterday received the decision signature, and will dispose of the lot from Stern Bros., which is an easy ride and handsome vehicle, and says he will happy even though there is an assessment Saturday being a legal holiday (Day), the water office will be a new run begins on Monday, of water will be 70 cents. All party and social hop will be Opera-house on Friday evening of Miss Derge, who leaves other folks for their home in Wisdom. Go advertises that he will conksmith business formerly carlshoah Schauman. Nick is a good and is entitled to a share of the usage. Horses of St. Catherine picnicked beans at Santiago canyon on Monroe several wagon loads of the and all are reported to have environs greatly. Action is now in progress at the's office. You must register if you vote in November, and the's office is the only place where the office machine sustained a break-durday, and ice was scarce at the warm weather. The machine yesterday, and there is now a hand for all. Gag of the stockholders of the set association will be held at Saturday afternoon, June book, for the purpose of electing to manage the affairs of the assemble ensuing year. Gag of the stockholders of the best growers' association will be woodhouse at Buena Park Sat., June 13th, for the purpose committee to manage the affairs for the ensuing year. Of George Baldwin, the Bolsa know in progress in the Superior Santa Ana. Lizzie Williams, his year-old victim, identified him Tuesday, and the case against otherwise particularly strong. Best telephone company has a downloaded at the Southern Pa. has strung consignments of one railroad line, for their new between Los Angeles and San Francisco entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artistic success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses and other young ladies of a social and artificial success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening by the horses和other young ladies of a social and artificial success, an audience that thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment given house on Friday evening bythe horsesandother youngladiesofa socialandartialsuccess,theatrethatthoroughlyintegratedbetweenLosAngelesandSanMarylandwillbefoundthismorningonthesecondpage. Amos Jennings is around takingtheassessment,andwillpresentcallifhehasnotalreadydoneso.HeinfomusesthathefindsthegreatestincreaseintaxablewealthinthisdistrictattheEmeryranchwhichshowanincreaseof$14,000dollarsworthpropertyduringtheyear—principallybuildingsandpersonalproperty.MrEmeryisthelargest taxpayerinthisdistrict,payingtaxsonapropertyvaluationof$35,000.MrJenningscollected$76ofroadandpoll Taxesfromexployeesatworkontheranchwhichformonthspasshasbeenaprefectbiveofindustry.Anotherlarge taxpayerinthis neighborhoodistheChapmanranchatPlacontia whichpaytaxsonavaluationof$20,000 anotherbeingtheGilmangrovewhichisassessedatnearlyifnotquiteas much.GusHansenisthelargestlandownerinthedistrict Owningabout500acresasAlamitos.The taxreportmustbehandiedbythelstofJuly. A selectpartyofyoungpeople ChapersonbyMr.CurgillandMrs.HarrisonofBrookhurstandMrs.C.A.BrownofTucsonenjoyedadelightfulstraw-lide last suspicion,andhas been arraignedona chargeofmurder.Jasilianhadbeendrinkingwitha companion duringthenight,andwasintoxicatedwhenlastseenaboutmidnight.Hisremainswere foundthenextmorninghorriblybutcheredinhis littlecabinonthebeach.SheriffNicholswastelephonedtoandpromptlydowndeadafterlookingintothecase,darrestedSaccobiciawhowaswiththemurderedman duringthenight.on Suspicion.Julianhasthreelittlechildrenintheorphanagehere. Thevenireofterm trial jurorswas drawnonMonlaybyCountyClerkBrock,thenamesbeingasfollows:JohnBrush,F.P.Chaffee,G.WStevensWm,Crowther,G.D.IogramCharlesDavisJ.M.CunninghamJ.CThomas,C.WMartinJ.F.WMcKenneyJ.F.KendallJ.O.Preble,B.F.PorterJohnH.AdamsGeorgeStadtgeigerB.RHelwigJohnJohnsonW.FCristW.T.ReedJ.CThompsonJ.J.S ElliA.T.PendletonG.A.HunterJ.H.Frasderick,A.LDeeringC.H.NickersonG.S.GearhartJ.R.Powers,C.B.CampbellE.C.FranzenD.F.WitterW.S.DerbyJ.G.KimballChristMiller,G.SpurecoqW.G.Smith MalvernHillPost,G.A.R.,ofFullertonwill observethe beautifulcustomdecoratingthe soldiersgravesinthecemeteryhereOnDecorationDay(nextSaturday).May30th.TheveteransofthePostwillleaveFullertonforthiscityat2o'clockandwillbeescortedbytheFullertonbandImmediatelyupontheairln townthecemeterytothecemeterywillbe takenup,andallareinvitedtocounticipate.ThedecorationofthegravesoftheBlueandGrayisoneofthemost beautifulpracticesinourhistory,andtheexercisesshouldbeattendedbya largeconcourseto assistin strewingthelastrestingplacesoftheheroeswhohavedepartedtoanswerto theirlastmusterrollonhigh.Averyinterestingandwellwrittenarticle.inthisconnection.OnMemorialDaywillbefoundthismorningonthesecondpage. Amos Jenningsisaroundtakingtheassessment,andwillpresentcallifhehasnotalreadydone.so.HeinfomusesthathefindsthegreatestincreaseintaxablewealthinthisdistrictattheEmeryranchwhichshowanincreaseof$14,000dollarsworthpropertyduringtheyear—principiallybuildingsandpersonalproperty.MrEmeryisthelargest taxpayerinthisdistrict,payingtaxsonapropertyvaluationof$35,000.MrJenningscollected$76ofroadandpoll Taxesfromexployeesatworkontheranchwhichformonthspasshasbeenaprefectbiveofindustry.Anotherlarge taxpayerinthis neighborhoodistheChapmanranchatPlacontia whichpaytaxsonavaluationof$20,000 anotherbeingtheGilmangrovewhichisassessedatnearlyifnotquiteas much.GusHansenisthelargest landownerinthedistrict Owningabout500acresasAlamitos.The taxreportmustbehandiedbythelstofJuly. JackSeegerandLittleMaudLymanofOrangethorpewerein town yesterdayaftertime.Maudisoneoftheprettiestlittlegirlweever saw,andherpresencelitupotheoffice likea rayof sunshine. HarryDavis tooka run up tothecityofTheAngels yesterday,and informed us he might takea run down toSantaMonicabeforereturning.Good dealofattractiondownthatway,hoy,Harry? TonyAdamsandwife came up fromLongBeachsome daysagovisit relativesandfriends.Tony returnedtothe beach,而Mrs.Adamsandbaby remain to spendafewdays withMr.andMrs.C. Spencer. M.L.RogeraPresidentofthelocal fruitassociation.informsus usthe orange crophasall been cleaned upand shipped tomarket,andtheassociismisnowgettingreadytomakefinalsettlementwiththegrowers. CharleyMarshal,the well-knownrepresentativeoftheCrockerprintingandpaperhouseofSanFranciscowasin town yesterdayinthe interestofthem firmandmadethisofficeapleasantcall. Mrs.Yocum(formerlyofthiscity,但for some years pasta residentofLosAngeles,andMr.andMrs.Welcome,hersoin-Jawand daughter,spend Sundayin town,the guestsofMr.andMrs.Koenig. Gus Hansen was in town from hisplaceonOrangethorpeavenytodayafternoonandreportsthebestcroplookingnotsowellaslastyear.But he is enthusiasticinhis hopesthatwe willhavea sugarfactoryherebeforewegetthroughwithit. J.P.Zeyn returned on SaturdayfromAlameda,whitherhe was calledonaccountofthe illnessand deathof his sonDr.GustaveZeyn,diedoferyipselasathishomeinthatplacetwoweeksago.Hisdaughter,MissMinnieZeynremainsatAlamedavisitingfora timewithrelatives. Mr.Gillisonwas in yesterdayfromthebeetfieldswestoftown,andreportsthecroplookingnotsowellandsymptsinaturelsonglaunchinginthesunshine.Thecropbackwardonaccountofthebackwardnessoftheseason,andnobeetswillbeharvestedprobablyuntailyst. Dr.S.S.Twombly,a veterinarysurgeonwhohas latelycome intothecountry,hasanadvertisement elsewherein thisissue,havingopenedanofficeinthepremierscantcastHarker'sreal estate agency,andwill practicehisprofessionto those in needofhis services.Dr.Twomblyownsapleastcattleoffullerton,thePlaceia road,and tellsusbehaveshehasselectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehaveshehasselectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehaveshehasselectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehaveshehasselectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehaveshehasselectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehaveshehasselectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehaveshehasselectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehaveshehasselectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehaveshehasselectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehaveshehas selectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehaveshehas selectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehaveshehas selectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehavesshehas selectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehavesshehas selectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehavesshehas selectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehavesshehas selectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehavesshehas selectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehavesshehas selectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehavesshehas selectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehavesshehas selectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemusthavethe narrow escapefromours友esathesmall escapefromperushesbehavesshehas selectedthe gardenspotCaliforniaforhishome,bothhemust havethenormalescapesareallowedtoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoallowrepetitiontoAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatToAllowRepeatTO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat TO Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To Allow Re repeat To allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow re repetitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartitive to allow rerepartive to allow rerepartive to allow rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive to allowing rerepartive touse partieffective for its use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its ownuse as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence for its own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits own use as evidence forits ownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitsownuseas evidenceforitisownuseas evidenceforitisownuseas evidenceforitisownuseas evidenceforitisownuseas evidenceforitisownuseas evidencelforitisownuseas evidencelforitisownuseas evidencelforitisownuseas evidencelforitisownuseas evidencelforitisownuseas evidencelforitisownuseas evidencelforitisownuseas evidencelforitisownuseas evidencelforitisownuseas evidencelforitisownuseas evidencelforitisownuseas evidencelforitisownuseas evidencelforitisownuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidencelfornuseas evidenciafformuseas evidenciafformuseas evidenciafformuseas evidenciafformuseas evidenciafformuseas evidenciafformuseas evidenciafformuseas evidenciafformuseas evidentiafformuseas evidentiafformuseas evidentiafformuseas evidentiafformuseas evidentiafformuseas evidentiafformuseas evidentiafformuseas evidentiafformuseas evidentiafformuseas evidentiafformuseas evidentiafformuseas evidentiafformuseas evidentiafformuseas evidentiafformuseasaiddiafformuseasaiddiafformUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSESAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaffORMUSEASAiddiaFFORMUSEASAiddIAFFORMUSEASAiddIAFFORMUSEASAiddIAFFORMUSEASAiddIAFFORMUSEASAiddIAFFORMUSEASAiddIAFFORMUSEASAiddIAFFFORMUSEASAiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansaiddIAFFFORMUSEansauddIAFFFORMUSEansauddIAFFFORMUSEansauddIAFFFORMUSEansauddΙΑФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФФ Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE A Record Breaking Slaughter Sale! The unusually cold Springs finds us OVERSTOCKED Our immense stock of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS and SHOES must be reduced. For the next 30 days we will sell every article in our store at a price that will show our earnest desire to CLOSE OUT Our Surplus Stock in a hurry. CLOTHING. Suits worth $5 reduced to $3 50 “ $7 50 “ to $5 50 “ 10 00 “ to 7 75 “ 19 50 “ to 10 00 “ 15 00 “ to 12 00 “ 17 00 “ to 14 75 DRY GOODS. 36 unbl. Sheeting 4c a yard Indigo blue calico 4c a yard Fancy dress calico 4c a yard Shirting calico 4c a yard 36 in. half-wool dress goods reduced to 15c a yard. 36 in. all wool Serge or Henrietta will go at 20c. 46 in. all wool Serge reduced to 37½c. COME EARLY. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. HANDSOME SHOES. The kind that give you satisfaction; built of the best materials and on correct lasts by skilled workmen. Our clerks are experienced shoemen and will FIT YOUR FOOT CORRECTLY. We always endeavor to give you the best shoes obtainable for the least money. Elegant Styles In low shoes for Women black or tan Kid Oxford ties extra good values. 95c & $1.50 FOR MEN FOLKS Boys' & Girls' Shoes Everything in Shoes for everybody. Correct Styles In high grade shoes for WOMEN In black kid. :—: In tan kid. $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Button or Lace Kangaroo calf or pebble grain. $1.25 and $1.50. We have all that is stylish and desirable in footwear. All kinds at low prices. The best at reasonable prices. The Red Front Progressive Cothiers and Shoers, and Pioneers of Low Prices. 304-306 West Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. NO MISREPRESENTATION OF GOODS. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. Clearance Sale. Clearance Sale AT GREATLY -: REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. Silence Isn’t Golden---Not in Business! And therefore I call your attention to the fact that I want to sell you Confectionery, Notions or Fine Cutlery, Stationery, Books or Magazines, CIGARS, TOBACCO OR PIPES And as I am agent for ALL papers and magazines, you can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. JOSEPH HELMSEN, F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. NEW BUGGIES. L NEMETZ, the Painter, has just received a number of New Buggies, which he is painting and preparing for the trade. The vehicles are of the best workmanship and are warranted to be first-class. Call at shop on Center street, near Opera-house, and inspect same and prices, which defy competition. feb20-1m City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sta. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Spring & Summer Goods Just Arrived. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. WHEN IN LOS ANGELES CALL ON NICOLL The Tailor, FOR— FINE TAILORING. 134 S. SPRING ST. Business Suits in fine fabrics from twenty dollars, made up in the latest styles. NEW BUGGIES. L. NEMETZ, the Painter, has just received a number of New Buggies, which he is painting and preparing for the trade. The vehicles are of the best workmanship and are warranted to be first-class. Call at shop, on Center street, near Opera-house, and inspect same and prices, which defy competition. feb20-1m City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Abstract & Title GUARANTEE CO. (INCORPORATED.) Complete Property System. Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. Experienced Searchers. Reasonable Prices. 124 E. Fourth St., SANTA ANA, CAL. Telephone, red 124. P. O. Box 446. Shaving Parlor (Formerly conducted by Wm. Frantz.) C. B. HUGGANS, Prop. TWO FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS EMPLOYED. Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Four Doors east of Postoffice. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemons streets.