anaheim-gazette 1896-07-16

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Synopsis of Council Proceedings. Franchise Granting the Water Company Rights to Run Ditches in the Streets Passed—Election Notice Adopted, for the Vote on the Increase in the Water and Light Works—Railroad Meeting — The Alamitos Beet Sugar Factory Being an Assured Fact, the Annelheim People Will Try to Get Right of Way for a Branch Railroad from the Southern Pacific Main Line Here to the Factory Site—One Mexican Empties His Pistol at Another—All the News of the Week—Local Brevities. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, Mayor Rust in the chair, and Trustees Lewis, Groat and Helmsen present. Absent, Herr Conrad. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for June: For license, $172 25; water, $144 55; electric lights, $155 55; total, $472 35, less 5 per cent commission ($23 62), $448 73. Delinquent' for water and light, $49 60, among them E. P. Fowler, $5 for water; J. Woelke, $22 50 for light, and the Christian Church, $16 for light. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance of $613 12 in the General fund and $1,263 42 in the Interest and Sinking fund; total, $1,867 54. Clerk Nebelung's monthly financial report showed $613 13 in the General fund, $1,073 34 in the Improvement fund, and $190 08 in the Electric fund. The time-honored difference of a cent between the Clerk and Treasurer again appeared. This difference crept into the accounts so long ago that the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary, and it arises like Banquo's ghost at each monthly meeting. It will not out, damned spot, as it were, and the reports were filed. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported ordering 5,000 carbons, at $10 per M., and the auditing of the accounts of the various city officials. Engineer Des Granges reported the installing of 56 electric lights during the month, 36 in the Christian church, 18 in the Woelke residence and two for Derge; also installed a water meter for Kistler. Trustee Lewis of the Ordinance Committee reported Ordinance No. 116 granting the distance of perhaps a hundred feet, firing as he neared a hundred feet until he approached to within a short distance of him, when probably the last bullet took effect, in the fleeby part of Ruiz's left leg above the knee. When Santos returned to his home from the beach, the wordy war immediately began, Santos claiming that Francisco Ruiz charged him with being a thief, and having stolen hay and sheep on numerous occasions, and that he (Ruiz) was going to kill him. Santos' evidence is to the effect that Ruiz advanced upon him, vilely reviling him, and that Ruiz finally pulled his pistol, when to protect himself Santos pulled his revolver and began shooting. Ruiz's evidence is that he did not pull his revolver, which is an antiquated affair, and will not revolve its cylinder, and unloaded, and that it dropped from his pocket as he fell to the ground. Certain it is that if Ruiz pulled his worse than worthless gun before the other man drew, he never made a greater mistake in his life, and if he drew his weapon after Carrisosa began firing, it is difficult to understand what he purposed doing with it. Ruiz says that every time Carrisosa fired, he (Ruiz) jumped, to keep out of the way of the bullets, and Carrisosa kept popping away until the chambers of his revolver were exhausted. The case was to have come up in Judge Pierce's court on Tuesday, when Carrisosa's examination was to have been bad. Attorney Chynoweth appeared for Santos, but on account of the absence of District Attorney Ballard, the case went over until this morning at 10 o'clock. Marshal Steadman and Constable Groat arrested Carrisosa and put him in jail. Great excitement prevailed in the Mexican quarter during Sunday night and Monday and the following night. The partisans of both sides were out in force, and we are informed that from behind each tree peeped an armed Mexican. A single shot would have precipitated active hostilities. TWO SUGAR FACTORIES. MEETING OF CITIZENS TO SECURE RIGHT OF WAY FOR A RAILROAD FROM THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAIN LINE HERE TO THE ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY. A largely attended meeting of the citizens of Anaheim was held at the City Hall on Tuesday afternoon, in response to invitations issued by the Chamber of Commerce for the consideration of the securing of rights of way for a branch railroad from the Southern Pacific main line at this point to the proposed sugar factory to be erected by the Bixby Land company on section 19, some eight miles west of this city. Mr. H. E. Huntington had written that it was his purpose to build his road to the factory either from Anaheim or Norwalk, and although Newark furnished the shorter route as some Mrs. Pfeninger has the thanks of the editorial household for the first watermelon of the season. Beet harvest at China begins on Wednesday next, and the factory will begin operations on the following Monday. Only twenty-three days more in which to register, or you lose your vote for the November election. Services will be held at St. Michael's church every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock hereafter. The Epworth league enjoyed a church social at the residence of Mr. Clabaugh on Tuesday evening. The editorial association will have its annual summer meeting at Avalon, beginning on July 24th, and remaining three days. The Tustin fruit association has docked a claim of $4,509.64 against the Earl fruit company in the Clerk's office at Santa Ana. The franchise granted by the City Trustees permitting the water company to operate its ditches upon the streets of the city appears in another column this morning. N. H. Mitchell and wife have mortgaged the Plantera' hotel lot in this city and other property in Los Angeles county, to L. H. Greene, for $8,600; three years at 10 percent. The call for the municipal election to vote upon the extension of the city water and electric light works appears upon the second page. The election will be held on Saturday, August 1st. The fronts of Derge's drugstore, Puckett & Frantz's barber shop and pool room and Miller & Nagle's hardware store have been treated to a coat of paint. Messrs. Derge and Miller manipulated the brushes, and have turned off quite an artistic job. Captain Wrede's condition was reported yesterday to be improving. He will probably soon be quite himself again. The Captain is suffering from a bad attack of fever, but his friends hope to see him about again soon. A quantity of apparatus for the geodetic survey has arrived at the Postoffice from San Francisco, for E. T. Dickens, who is looked for to arrive shortly to complete the work on the base line west of town. Hebert Morton picked up a bunch of keys lying on the sidewalk near the bank yesterday morning after mail time, and they await their owner at this office. Later—Mr. Spoerel comes in to get his keys before we go to press. Great is the power of advertising. Let us see. A sugar factory assured ordered difference of a cent between the Clerk and Treasurer again appeared. This difference crept into the accounts so long ago that the memory of the oldest inhabitant runeth not to the contrary, and it arises like Banquo's ghost at each monthly meeting. It will not out, damned spot, as it were, and the reports were filed. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported ordering 5,000 carbons, at $10 per M, and the auditing of the accounts of the various city officials. Engineer Des Granges reported the installing of 56 electric lights during the month, 36 in the Christian church, 18 in the Woolke residence and two for Derge; also installed a water meter for Kistler. Trustee Lewis of the Ordinance Committee reported Ordinance No 116, granting the water company a franchise to run their ditches upon the streets of the city. The ordinance was passed to print, and will be found in another column. A resolution calling the special municipal election to vote on the enlargement of the water works and electric light systems was also passed, and will likewise be found among the new advertisements this morning. Trustee Lewis brought up the deferred matter of the horse trade, wherein a horse belonging to the city had been traded to L. F. Lewis, the town paying him $40 to boot. He made the same report as at the last meeting, when the report was tabled, and suggested that the matter be settled. For a time there was no objection. The Chair—If there is no objection, the report of the committee will be approved. Trustee Helmsen—There is objection. I think we are paying too much for the horse. A lengthy debate followed, Lewis taking the affirmative of the proposition that the trade was a good one for the city, and Helmsen the negative. Trustee Groat cleared up the matter by saying that he considered the trade an advantageous one for the city. Because a horse had to be thrown down to be shod was not to be held to his disadvantage—on the contrary, it was quite the revers. Dr. Scheurer of the Sanitarium appeared before the board and asked that eight or ten lights be installed in the building. The Doctor stated that as soon as more power was contributed to the works, he wanted not less than a hundred lights. The expense of wiring the house for ten lights was estimated to be $50 or $60, and as the Doctor agreed to stand half the expense, to take same out in lights, the engineer was instructed to put in the lights, he being of the opinion that the powerhouse would stand that number of additional lamps. Dr. Scheurer asked whether the city had a chicken ordinance, protecting flower gardens from being scratched up by neighbors' chickens. There was no such ordinance in existence, he was informed, but the City Attorney informed him the State law protected him. The Doctor is putting out a park and flower garden at the Sanitarium and has been greatly harassed by the neighbors' chickens which come over to visit him and scratch up his flowerbed. We look for the account of another chicken dinner at the Sanitarium. Marshal Steadman reported that Sprinkler Berdrow had reported to him that it was quite impossible for him to keep the streets wet so long as the other city team took water from the hydrants. The two teams met at the hydrants, and the sprinkler had often to wait for the other man to get through, and when both were taking water from separate hydrants the flow was so diminished that it took too long to get a load. Mr. Berdrow had made the proposition to stand a third of the expense of purchasing a half dozen nipples, to fasten upon fire plugs, to do away with this trouble. He had three sent down from Los Angeles, but they did not fit, and he wished to co-operate with them. Mr. Rogers asked for something definite regarding the erection of the sugar factory at Alamitos, saying that so many street rumors were current, the people desired to know accurately the existing state of things. Mr. Capitain said the parties who erected the factory are Jotham and Llewellyn High Street Flint Mrs. Bixby Mr. Dyer FROM THE SOUTHEEN PACIFIC MAIN LINE HERE TO THE ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY. A largely attended meeting of the citizens of Anaheim was held at the City Hall on Tuesday afternoon, in response to invitations issued by the Chamber of Commerce for the consideration of securing of rights of way for a branch railroad from the Southern Pacific main line at this point to the proposed sugar factory to be erected by the Bixby Land company on section 19, some eight miles west of this city. Mr. H. E. Huntington had written that it was his purpose to build his road to the factory either from Anaheim or Norwalk, and although Norwalk furnished the shorter route by some two miles, yet he preferred to run his road from Anaheim, presumably on account of traversing the beet fields west of town. Not since the agitation for a sugar factory by our citizens first began some four years ago has such a well-staffed and harmonious meeting assembled in town, and its enthusiasm furnished a pleasant augury as to the outcome of the matters which called the people together. Mr. M. L. Rogers, President of the Chamber of Commerce, called the meeting order, and said that it was for the purpose of considering a proposition regarding the building of a spur from the Southern Pacific main line here to the sugarhouse site that the meeting had been called together. Mr. W. T. Brown was chosen Secretary. Mr. F. J. Capitain, who was original promoter of the co-operative sugar factory enterprise, was present at the meeting and referred to the fact that the Bixby Land company had recently signed a contract with Northwestern capitalists for the erection of a sugar factory on section 19, and he desired the citizens of this city to get in and secure a right of way for the Southern Pacific spur from this city to the factory site. He read following letter from Mr. Huntington: "SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. "Frank J. Capitain, Los Angeles, Cal.-My Dear Sir: We have concluded to build a spur from Anaheim or Norwalk to the sugar factory site, on condition that you secure right of way and depot grounds, also a right of way for factory siding. "We will commence work immediately after you have acquired the right of way and will push to completion as rapidly as possible. Yours Very Truly, "H. E. HUNTINGTON." Mr. Capitain said that he had recently driven over the contemplated route from Anaheim to the factory site, in company of Mr. Huntington, Mr. Muir and Mr. Hood, she chief engineer of the Southern Pacific, and Mr. Huntington had expressed himself at preferringthe Anaheim route. He was anxious that the Anaheim people secure the right of way for the road, and counselled the immediate getting to work to that end. It was needless to dwell upon the benefits to accrue to this city by havingthe road run from this point to the factory. The road would be put in, so Mr. Hood had informed him, in thirty days after gettingthe right of way. Work would begin uponthe factorythe first of August, andthe road should be built tothe site by Sept 1st.By Dec. 1thefactory wouldbe roofed,andtheworkswouldbeupandinrunningorderfornextseason'scrop.Two alternate routeshadbeenpickedoutbyMr.Hood,buttheonepreferredwillrunwithtwomilesfromGardenGroveandthreemilesfromWestminster,andtherewillbewideidingsfortheloadingofboats.A delegationNorwalk farmers had visited hima few daysagoandhad obligatedthemselvestosecurerightofwaytothefactoryintendaysbuthehadinformedthemthatAnaheimhadthefirstcallontheproposition. Mr. Rogers asked for something definite regarding the erection ofthe sugarfactory at Alamitos,saying thatso many street rumorswerecurrent,thepeopledesiredtoknowaccuratelytheexistingstateofthingss. Mr. Capitain saidthepartieswhoisirectethefactoryareJothamandLlewellynHighStreetFlintMrs.BixbyMr.Dyer A quantity of apparatus forthe geodetic surveyhas arrivedatthePostoffice,从SanFrancisco,forkinlookedfortoarriveshortlytocompletetheworkonthebaselinewestoftown. Hebert Morton picked upabunchofkeys lyingonthesidewalknearthebank yesterdaymorningaftermailtime,andtheyawait theirowneratthisoffice.Later—Mr.Spo尔comesintogethiskeybeforewegotpress.Greatispowerofadvertising. Letussee.AsugarfactoryassuredatAlamitos,andanotherincontemplationontheCerritos,andapositiontorevivifyandimportnewlifeintothecooperativecompany.Treesugarfactoriesandanewrailroadin sight.ThesisasOleOlesonwouldsay,"puteygoost." TheelectionatSantaAnaontuesdaytovoteuponthequestionissuing$28,000bondsforfarmestheelectriclightsystem,m resultedinthedeletionofthebonds,$376votesbeingpouredforthebonds,and310againstthemnot,the necesarytwo-thirds Only686voteswerepolled. ElizabethLinguerofOrangehasfileandagreementintheRecorder'sofficeatSantaAnatobuildahouseinBostonadditiontoOrangeownedbyDaytonC.Cookandwife,andtotakecareof themduringthetermofthenaturalliveswhenthelotibetobecherproperty. Theladies'euchreclubmetatMrs.Landell'sonlastFriday.Mrs.A.L.Lawrencewonthefirstprize,a handsome pocketbook,Mrs.L.F.Lawrencethesecond,asilverpickelfork,andMrs.A.Rimpaucariedoffthebooby。这willbethelastmeetinguntilSeptember.asmostoftheladieswillbeoutoftowntheremainderofthesummer. Kev.D.R.CollingscalledattentionofhongregationonlastSundaytofactthatthechurchwasnotinsured.Thebuildingisworthquite$1,000andaspremiumwillbeonly$10perannuumitwadecidedto adoptpatristorsuggestionandinsurethebuilding. FritzRuhmanishavingthebakerybuildingonthecornerofCypressandLosAngelesstreathoroughlyrenovated.Substantialimprovementsarebeingmade,andtheplaceisbeingmadetoknowselfalmepmefailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepmelfalsemelfailmepm氟selfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsmelfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsm氟selfailsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsmfalsMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFSALEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFALSEMFASESFALSEMFASESFALSEMFASESFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFalseMFaseSFfalseMFaseSFfalseMFaseSFfalseMFase 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to him that it was quite impossible for him to keep the streets wet so long as the other city team took water from the hydrants. The two teams met at the hydrants, and the sprinkler had often to wait for the other man to get through, and when both were taking water from separate hydrants the flow was so diminished that it took too long to get a load. Mr. Berdrow had made the proposition to stand a third of the expense of purchasing a half dozen nipples, to fasten upon fire plugs, to do away with this trouble. He had three sent down from Los Angeles, but they did not fit, and he wished to co-operate with the city in getting others from the East. Engineer Des Granges stated that the price per nipple would be about $24, and the whole matter was referred to the Finance Committee to ascertain the cost of six. The Engineer reported that the pumps at the water works are raising sand on account of there being a cave-in down in the bowels of the earth. To the Public Improvement Committee. The Marshal was instructed to clean the grass from the asphalt side walks where they came up through the cracks. Bills to the amount of $620 41 were audited and ordered paid, and the board adjourned. FIRED FIVE TIMES. SANTOS CARRISOSA EMPTIES A MURDEROUS LOOKING REVOLVER AT FRANCISCO RUIZ — HITS HIM ONCE IN THE THIGH, Between the houses of Carrisosa and Ruiz, although they live neighbors in Sonoratown, there has long existed an interminable feud. Carrisosa owns the racehorse Lightfoot, which has on several occasions landed him a winner. Several times he has raked in the sackkels to the extent of a good round sum, and great has been his joy thereat, to the unspoakable discomfiture of those who bet upon the other horse. It seems that among those whose heart-burnings have rankled in their breast, as their purses have been gradually wrung, are the Ruiz boys—Francisco and Juan. As their hard-earned silver has taken wings and fled as Lightfoot sped past by the wire a winner by a nose, a head, a length or in a canter, a deep and implacable hatred took possession of them, and it gradually grew, until on Sunday last they could stand it no longer, and they both appeared at Carrisosa's house to banter him for another race. Carrisosa was away at the beach during the day, and on his return, shortly after four o'clock in the afternoon, found them at his home, and a wordy war ensued. Accounts of the shooting affray that followed differ, one being to the effect that Santos shot in self defense, another being quite the opposite—that he advanced upon Ruiz, from works would be up and in running order for next season's crop. Two alternate routes had been picked out by Mr. Hood, but the one preferred will run within two miles from Garden Grove and three miles from Westmuster, and there will be two sidings for the loading of brets. A delegation of Norwalk farmers had visited him a few days ago and had obligated themselves to secure right of way to the factory in ten days, but he had informed them that Anaheim had the first call on the proposition. Mr. Rogers asked for something definite regarding the erection of the sugar factory at Alamitos, saying that so many street rumors were current, the people accurate to know accurately the existing state of things. Mr. Capitain said the parties who will erect the factory are Jotham and Llewellyn Bixby, Thomas Flint, Mrs. Bixby, Mr. Dyer and himself. They had recently closed a contract with a party of Northwestern capitalists, and be expected work upon the buildings would begin in two weeks. The Bixby Land Company, comprising the shareholders named, had been formed with this object in view, and had been for some time past negotiating with three parties for the erection of a sugar factory—one company of German sugar factory builders, the second Oxnarde, and the third the Northwestern capitalists, with whom the contract had recently been signed. The factory would be of 350 tons capacity the first year, and would be increased to 700 tons the second year. The machinery would all be made so that its capacity would be doubled the second year. Beside the erection of the factory at Alamitos, the Bixby Land Company had in contemplation the erection of a second sugar factory on the Cerritos rancho, five miles northwest of the Alamitos factory, and six miles northwest of Long Beach. Twenty-five hundred acres of beets at least would be required from the farmers, in addition to that to be raised by the Bixby land company, and when both factories are in operation, there would be in the neighborhood of 14,-000 acres of beets to be raised. Mr. Melrose, being called upon, said there was only one thing for the meeting to do, and that was to appoint a committee to secure the right of way. If the road was to run on section lines he was of opinion that a deed from the Stearns Rancho Company would be sufficient. This he thought there would be no difficulty in securing, for the rancho company reserved 60 feet on section lines for roads, railroads and ditches. Mr. Dickel read a list of the names of property owners along whose lands the road would run. The route would be south from Conrad's brewery, to the section line two miles south, and thence west on the section line to the factory. It is not thought much opposition will arise to getting the right of way along the line. After further discussion the following right of way committee was appointed: Charles Otto Rust, Herman Dickel, Peter Weisel, R. Melrose, Max. Nebelung, W. T. Brown, F. Conrad, Gus Hansen, Tim Carroll, Alex Henry, T. J. Jones and Erwin Kellogg. After the meeting adjourned, the committee met and organized and are now in the field securing the necessary rights of way. 2. Against the issuing of bonds for an electric plant—No. Joe says that of 371 votes were cast for the bonds, and 310 votes were cast No against them, the vote must be counted 681 in favor of them, and the bonds are carried unanimously. — A tally-ho party consisting of Mrs. John W. Bixby of Alamitos, Miss Susie Bixby of Berkeley, Miss Reba Cooper of Los Angeles; Miss Mary Powell of the University of California; Miss Fanny Bixby of Long Beach; Mr. Fred Bixby of the University of California; Mr. Mike Lashman Turner of Stanford University; Mr. Robert Flint of Yale College and Mr. Chester A. Thomas of Stanton Ford university; passed through town on Friday morning en route to the Bixby ranch up the Santa Ana river to spend the day. Allan Melrose is spending the summer with relatives at the Big Rock ranch near Escondido, and hearing that a bicycle road race was to be on the cards at Oceanside on the Fourth, went over in company with a delegation of Escondido youths to see the fun. He was prevailed upon to enter the contest and inasmuch as nothing was heard of him up to last Wednesday evening regarding that outcome of the affair, the folks at home gradually veered around to the suspicion that Allan wasn't in it with the speedy Oceanside cyclers. Thursday afternoon's mail how ever brought tidings that he had not only won the race, but had taken both time and place prizes, winning from a crowd of eight entries by half a mile over a course of siiles. But the judges would only allow him one prize, saying it was unfair to have one rider carry off two prizes! Allan entered for another race at Escondido yesterday. He sent up for his bicycle shoes, and says he will give them a race. Voters must not overlook the fact that their law of 1895 has changed the time for closing registration to August 8th for all the counties in the State except San Francisco. Every citizen whose name remains unregistered on eighth of August loses his vote. A brief calculation shows that there are only twenty three days left within which to perform their duty, and as only a very limited percentage of the voting strength of the county has registered thus far, there is likely to be delay and trouble for the citizen who defends getting his name on the Register until their closing days. The proper thing for all citizens to do is to get their names on the Register before the rush begins. Then when election day arrives they will be able to call their votes for protection and prosperity without interference. Up to Saturday last not a quarter of these voters of the State had registered. Best grade of both gut- and silvered steel wire; Violin; guitar and banjo strings; O. R. Luedke's; Also violin trimmings.[je4-ft] Heinigkeiten. Fenninger has the thanks of the household for the first watermelon harvest at China begins on Wednesday, and the factory will begin on the following Monday. Twenty-three days more in which or you lose your vote for the election. It will be held at St. Michael's Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Epworth league enjoyed a church residence of Mr. Clabaugh on evening. Editorial association will have its summer meeting at Avalon, beginning 24th, and remaining three days. Justin fruit association has docketed $4,509.64 against the Earl fruit in the Clerk's office at Santa Ana. Branch granted by the City Trusting the water company to operate upon the streets of the city another column this morning. Mitchell and wife have mortgaged his hotel lot in this city and other Los Angeles county, to L. H. $8,600; three years at 10 per cent. For the municipal election to the extension of the city water light works appears upon the floor. The election will be held on August 1st. Counts of Dorge's drugstore, Puckett barber shop and pool room and Angle's hardware store have been a coat of paint. Messrs. Derge manipulated the brushes, and often quite an artistic job. Wrede's condition was reported to be improving. He will probably be quite himself again. The suffering from a bad attack of his friends hope to see him about quantity of apparatus for the geodetic arrived at the Postoffice, fromisco, for E. T. Dickens, who is to arrive shortly to complete the base line west of town. Morton picked up a bunch of on the sidewalk near the bank morning after mail time, and they owner at this office. Later—Mr. As is in to get his keys before we go great is the power of advertising. A sugar factory assured at sece. Did you know you had to register before August 9th, or you cannot vote at the general election in November? That is the requirement of the new law, and there remains less than a month in which to register. Unless you register by the evening of August 8th you cannot vote. A representative of the Cutting fruit company of San Francisco has been about Fullerton and Placentia endeavoring to buy up the walnut crop. The crop is this year of unusual excellence, both as to quantity and appearance. The unfortunate man Blockberger who was injured in a runaway two weeks ago died from his injuries at Santa Ana one day last week. No inquest was held over the remaine, but it is given out that he died from the effects of a fracture at the base of the brain. The School Trustees on Monday made the appointment of the two teachers deferred from their last week's meeting. Mrs. Horr was engaged to teach the third and fourth grades of the city school, and Miss Anna L. Martin was engaged to teach the Katella school. B. J. Perry has been awarded the contract for putting up the new schoolhouse at La Habra, which will be a two-story structure of handsome architecture. Br. Perry was the successful bidder out of a number of expert carpenters bidding for the job, which is creditable to his abilities as a contractor. The grade stakes over the sandwash bridge and extending northerly to Orange-thorpe avenue and along that thoroughfare west, and from the bridge into town, are for the new telephone line between Los Angeles and San Diego. A double copper-wire line is now being put in. Agent Darling was up town on Monday distributing circulars about the excursion to Santa Barbara which his road proposes giving on the 24th and 25th instants. Mr. Darling expects to move his office further up town one of these days, when his friends may have the opportunity of talking politics and the silver question with him oftener. The directors of the Orange County Fair association have fixed upon October 6th as the time for holding the county fair. The fair will continue to and include the following Saturday, when it will wind up with the usual free for all pacing race. Ernest Bentz is in receipt of a letter from Col. Otis of the Los Angeles Times, apologizing for the item printed in the Times last week that Ernest had been arrested for burglary, when he was merely the complaining witness against a Mexican for petty larceny. The Colonel says the mistake was due to the incomprehensible thick headness of a Times reporter—as so many Times did you know you had to register before August 9th, or you cannot vote at the general election in November? That is the requirement of the new law, and there remains less than a month in which to register. Unless you register by the evening of August 8th you cannot vote. A representative of the Cutting fruit company of San Francisco has been about Fullerton and Placentia endeavoring to buy up the walnut crop. The crop is this year of unusual excellence, both as to quantity and appearance. The unfortunate man Blockberger who was injured in a runaway two weeks ago died from his injuries at Santa Ana one day last week. No inquest was held over the remaine, but it is given out that he died from the effects of a fracture at the base of the brain. The School Trustees on Monday made the appointment of the two teachers deferred from their last week's meeting. Mrs. Horr was engaged to teach the third and fourth grades of the city school, and Miss Anna L. Martin was engaged to teach the Katella school. B. J. Perry has been awarded the contract for putting up the new schoolhouse at La Habra, which will be a two-story structure of handsome architecture. Br. Perry was the successful bidder out of a number of expert carpenters bidding for the job, which is creditable to his abilities as a contractor. The grade stakes over the sandwash bridge and extending northerly to Orange-thorpe avenue and along that thoroughfare west, and from the bridge into town, are for the new telephone line between Los Angeles and San Diego. A double copper-wire line is now being put in. Agent Darling was up town on Monday distributing circulars about the excursion to Santa Barbara which his road proposes giving on the 24th and 25th instants. Mr. Darling expects to move his office further up town one of these days, when his friends may have the opportunity of talking politics and the silver question with him oftener. The directors of the Orange County Fair association have fixed upon October 6th as the time for holding the county fair. The fair will continue to and include the following Saturday, when it will wind up with the usual free for all pacing race. Ernest Bentz is in receipt of a letter from Col. Otis of the Los Angeles Times, apologizing for the item printed in the Times last week that Ernest had been arrested for burglary, when he was merely the complaining witness against a Mexican for petty larceny. The Colonel says the mistake was due to the incomprehensible thick headness of a Times reporter—as so many Times did you know you had to register before August 9th, or you cannot vote at the general election in November? That is the requirement of the new law, and there remains less than a month in which to register. Unless you register by the evening of August 8th you cannot vote. A representative of the Cutting fruit company of San Francisco has been about Fullerton and Placentia endeavoring to buy up the walnut crop. The crop is this year of unusual excellence, both as to quantity and appearance. The unfortunate man Blockberger who was injured in a runaway two weeks ago died from his injuries at Santa Ana one day last week. No inquest was held over the remaine, but it is given out that he died from the effects of a fracture at the base of the brain. The School Trustees on Monday made the appointment of the two teachers deferred from their last week's meeting. Mrs. Horr was engaged to teach the third and fourth grades of the city school, and Miss Anna L. Martin was engaged to teach the Katella school. B. J. Perry has been awarded the contract for putting up the new schoolhouse at La Habra, which will be a two-story structure of handsome architecture. Br. Perry was the successful bidder out of a number of expert carpenters bidding for the job, which is creditable to his abilities as a contractor. The grade stakes over the sandwash bridge and extending northerly to Orange-thorpe avenue and along that thoroughfare west, and from the bridge into town, are for the new telephone line between Los Angeles and San Diego. A double copper-wire line is now being put in. Agent Darling was up town on Monday distributing circulars about the excursion to Santa Barbara which his road proposes giving on the 24th and 25th instants. Mr. Darling expects to move his office further up town one of these days, when his friends may have the opportunity of talking politics and the silver question with him oftener. The directors of the Orange County Fair association have fixed upon October 6th as the time for holdingthe county fair. The fair will continue to and includethe following Saturday, when it will wind up withthe usual free for all pacing race. Ernest Bentz is in receipt of a letter from Col. Otis ofthe Los Angeles Times, apologizing forthe item printed inthe Times last week that Ernest had been arrested for burglary,when he was merelythe complaining witness againsta Mexicanfor petty larceny.The Colonel saysthe mistakewas duetotheincomprehensiblethickheadnessofaTimes报orter—asso manyTimes didyouknowyouhadtoregisterbeforeAugust9th,或你不能投票at星期and这段时间visitingwithfriends.MissConstanceMayesofArizonais visitingwithMissAnnieEverhardy,andwillremainaweekortwo.MissGraceOmer,theOsteopath'slocalwhohasbeestrucificatinginthemountainswillbehometo-day.-TheTrusteesofBuenaParkschooldistrictadvertiseforbidsforpaintingtheschoolhouseatthePark.MissesSarahandRubyCrowtherleavenextweekforthesummer'soutingatSantaCatlina.Mr.BaumandMr.Steuckleyandfamiliesleftontuesdayfora两week'soutingattheSanJuansprings.FredChristannouncesthathewillmake sweepingreductionsinthepriceofsummersuitsduringthismonth.PeterHansenandfamilyhavetaken theirdeparturefortheLandingtospendthe warmsummerseason.Mr.BruskyoftheSouthernPacificengineeringdepartmentwillbein towntocoferwiththerightofwaycommittee.MissEmmaFeather,sister-in-lawofAgentClabaughoftheSantaFe,hisreturnfromaverypleasantvisitwithfriendsinLamandaPark.M.B.FassettofNorthPomonawasintown yesterdaypayingoffthehandsatthedryer.Largesmileswerein evidenceatthedryeroncountofthisvisit.Mrs.Collings wifeofRev.CollingsoftheMethodistChurch,havenengagedtoteachintheFullertonschool,togetherwithMissLillieandMissBray.DrLeeandMrs,andMissLe wenttoWhittieronSundaytovisitwithfriends.Mrs,andMissLewillremainforseveraldays.TheDoctorreturnedintheevening.MissLizzieHookstratton,D.D.G.P.,willinstallofficerstoday(Thursday).TheN.D.willmeetat2:30sharpinorderthattheD.D.meturntoLosAngelesonthe4:27:Mr.Ryanhavingreturnedfromanextended triptohisminnesnearBarstow,intspendingtheweekattheLandingtakingthebathsandenjoyingthequietudeofthatdelightfulresort.ClarenceGroat having completedhisjobofputtingdown cementsidewalksAtColton,nowengavedinconstructingalargecoffee.Introduction.Alongtimeconcerns.ofhisfriendssandnowwaitingforthepaperinfrontoftheHelmsen'snewsstandseveralgenthrusheduptothemishwedrabbinghimhand,saidtheywishedhimlonglife Morton picked up a bunch of on the sidewalk near the bank morning after mail time, and they owner at this office. Later—Mr. was in to get his keys before we go the is the power of advertising. A sugar factory assured at another in contemplation on new life into the co operative Three sugar factories and a new night. This, as Ole Oleson would say. Action at Santa Ana on Tuesday on the question of issuing $28,000 installation of a municipal elec system, resulted in the defeat 376 votes being polled for the 1910 against them, not the necrosis. Only 686 votes were polled. With Linguer of Orange has filed an on the Recorder's office at Santa house in the Chubb addition owned by Dayton C. Cook and take care of them during the her natural lives, when the lot is her property. Dudies' euchre club met at Mrs. last Friday. Mrs. A. L Lewis at prize, a handsome pocket book, Lewis the second, a silver pickle Mrs. A. Rimpau carried off the will be the last meeting until most of the ladies will be out remainder of the summer. R. Collings called the attention negotiation on last Sunday to the church was not insured. The worth quite $1,000 and as the will be only $10 per annum it was adopt the pastor's suggestion and building. Ruhman is having the bakery the corner of Cypress and Los Angeles thoroughly renovated. Sub-provements are being made, and being made to look like new. Will be occupied soon by Peter Robert baker, who will take him next in the person of a well-known city, and will open a first-class Granges invades the sanctum to tear from the electric light bonds dated at Santa Ana, they were unanimously. The ballots used at read: the issuance of bonds for an electric contract.No. That of 371 votes were cast for and 310 votes were cast No, the vote must be counted 681 whom, and the bonds are carried by party consisting of Mrs. John of Alamitos, Miss Susie Bixby of Miss Reba Cooper of Los Angeles, Powell of the University of California Fanny Bixby of Long Beach, Bixby of the University of California Lake Lanahan Turner of Stanford Mr. Robert Flint of Yale Colr. Chester A. Thomas of Stanley passed through town on the silver question with him oftener. The directors of the Orange County Fair association have fixed upon October 6th as the time for holding the county fair. The fair will continue to include the following Saturday, when it will wind up with the usual free for all pacing race. Ernest Bentz is in receipt of a letter from Col. Otis of the Los Angeles Times, apologizing for the item printed in the Times last week that Ernest had been arrested for burglary, when he was merely the complaining witness against a Mexican for petty larceny. The Colonel says the mistake was due to the incomprehensible thick headness of a Times reporter—as so many Times reporters have been thick-headed before. We bet the Colonel didn't do a thing to that reporter. James Irvine, owner of the San Joaquin ranch, appeared in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Monday with his counsel to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt for disobeying an injunction to restrain him from taking water from Santiago creek. The complaining witnesses, C.E.Way, Surveyor Kellogg, and others, were examined for the prosecution, and Mr. Irvine, Mr. Shay (his foreman), and others, for the defense. The Judge took the matter under advisement. George Boyd has completed the work of drying the apricot crop at the dryer, and a day or two ago shipped a car load of 1000 boxes of dried apricots to the East, the first shipment of dried apricots in boxes ever made from this point. The peach and drying season will be short. The drying apricots, spread out in the sun in a wide expanse of golden yellow loveliness, attracts great attention from Easterners traveling by on railroad, and they hasten to ask what it is, and say they never saw anything like it before. Another car of boxed apricots will probably be shipped East from the dryer shortly. Andrew Gillison, chairman of the Buena Park beet growers' association, was in town on Saturday and informs us that beside the erection of the contemplated sugar factory at Alamitos, on which work has already practically commenced, the prospects are good for a second sugar factory on the Cerritos ranch, about two miles north of the Alamitos ranchhouse, Jotham Birby having informed him that it is his intention to erect one at that place. Mr. Gillison brings in information that the contract has been let to cut the wood to burn the brick for the boiler house. He also informs us that grade stakes have been run along Orangenteorth Avenue, every two chains, presumably for a telephone line, the telephone company having two carloads of poles and 3,000 pounds of heavy copper wire at the Park station. The Buena Park beet growers have just finished putting in a set of new scales, and are making preparations to begin shipping their crop. The first shipment will probably go forward in about ten days. The publication of the July number of the Osteopath, Mr. Metcalfe's new monthly publication, which was to have made its appearance yesterday, has been unavoidably delayed, on account of the thousand and one things that conspire to delay the issuance of the first copy of any paper, and its first appearance will be made on Saturday morning. The Osteopath will be a four column octavo, printed upon heavy enameled book paper, and will be typographically one of the handsomest journals issued in the State. It will be filled with interesting reading to seekers after health, the first page being devoted to an exposition upon the qualities of Osteopathy, the new healing science. It will be just the paper to Dr. Lee and Mrs., and Miss Lee went to Whittier on Sunday to visit with friends. Mrs., and Miss Lee will remain for several days. The Doctor returned in the evening. Miss Lizzie Hookstratton, D.D.G.P., will install officers to day (Thursday). The N.D.will meet at 2:30 sharp in order that the D.D.may return to Los Angeles on the 4:27. Mr. Ryan having returned from an extended trip to his mines near Barstow, is spending the week at the Landing taking the baths and enjoying the quietude of that delightful resort. Clarence Groat having completed his job of putting down cement sidewalks at Colton is now engaged in constructing a large cement reservoir for Col. Northam at La Mirada. Lloyd Bailey and Mrs. Louise Miller drove down on Monday to Long Beach, where the latter will spend some weeks during the warm season. Lloyd returned in the evening, and goes down again this morning, taking his wife to the beach for an outing. Sydmer Ross and Geo.B.Key attended the meeting of fruit growers at the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles on Thursday last. Each was appointed upon a committee, one upon that on order of business and the other upon the committee on resolutions. R.M.Rucker of Alamitos was in town yesterday purchasing supplies for a wood-cutting contract which his sons have secured at the new sugar factory site. The boys will cut 600 cords of willow wood growing along the line of New river, to be used in burning brick for the factory, and cutting operations have already begun. J.N.Long, the well-known Garden Grove beet raiser, was in town yesterday, his counterenwreathed with the blandest smile of the season.Cause,the prospect of getting Alamitos sugar factory built in time for next season's beets.Mr.Long is outspoken for the disorganization of the old company. Gus Stern came down from Whittier on Tuesday, after an absence of seven weeks, during which time he has been conducting a store at that place.Gus and Herman Stern accompanied their brother Jake to Los Angeles yesterday to bid him and his family bon voyage on their trip to Europe. Miss Olga Kunzli who for some weeks past has filled a position in the Candy Kitchen took her departure on Tuesday for Milwaukee, to remain until Fall. If she can prevail upon her mother to dispose of her property in the East,the entire family will return to Anaheim to reside permanently.Miss Kunzli is a niece of H.C.Gade. Miss Matta Lincoln of this city received a very pleasant reminder of the wedding of her niece,Miss Vinnie Lincoln,一ofthe beautiful young ladies of New London,Louis,the shape of a generous donation of wedding cakewhich reached her last week.Miss Lincoln sentthe bridea costly wedding presentwhich she received word withthe cake had arrived in time to be presentedtothe young lady along with numerous other costly presents atthe ceremony. Another chance is offered people of Orange county to get clothing and hats at less than cost price.The Red Front has promised to make a perfect riot in prices.for a short time onlyfrom July 15th.Every one in this county knows this house is reifiable and will do as represented Go and see for yourself. Before buying your new carriage,your buggy or harness,call at Jacobson Bros.Santa Ana,and you will save money.All work guaranteed. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report The publication of the July number of the *Osteopath*, Mr. Metcalfe's new monthly publication, which was to have made its appearance yesterday, has been unavoidably delayed, on account of the thousand and one thing that conspire to delay the issuance of the first copy of any paper, and its first appearance will be made on Saturday morning. The *Osteopath* will be a four column octavo, printed upon heavy enameled book paper, and will be typographically one of the handsomest journals issued in the State. It will be filled with interesting reading to seekers after health, the first page being devoted to an exposition upon the qualities of Osteopathy, the new healing science. It will be just the paper to send to Eastern friends, and as a souvenir of this city nothing could be more appropriate. Our Buena Bark correspondent writes us as follows: The Free Methodists are still in camp. Sunday night was jubilee night. The tent was crowded, and very many outside. The excitement was intense. Shouting, praying, with the shrieks and groans, made the atmosphere blue, with occasional flashes of lightning. Saturday Mrs. Joseph Speidel will go to Long Beach for an outing, accompanied by Misses Lonore Speidel and Ethel Hunt. Miss May Foster and Mr. Ardis stopped at the Park on the way to Santa Ana. Miss Stone of Mesa Grande is visiting Miss Maggie Bowen. Misses Jessie Lotspeach and Agnes Sprague have been at Chateau Landell during the week. Almost a serious fire occurred at Warren's store last week. A cigar stump thrown into a wooden cuspidor was the cause. The effect was a much burned floor, discovered at an early hour in the morning, prevented a big blaze. Will Smith was up town Monday looking after his business. He is quite recovered from his illness. Great preparations are being made by the farmers for the beet shipping. A new scale has been put in on Grand avenue, and repairs on the old dump and the highway are being made. Another lot of that fine cocoa was made last week at the milk factory. The sterilized cream is in great demand. The success of the factory is a confirmed fact. Evangelist Sinod preached at the Congregational church Sunday. Mrs. Johnson will entertain the L. M. A. S. Friday afternoon. There will be a program. Subject, Woman in the Home. Beat beet knives and forks at H. A. Dickel's. Los Angeles Property to Trade. I have choice Los Angeles city property to trade for Orange county property. jy9-2t John Hanna. H. A. Dickel, headquarters for fruit jars, jelly glasses and fruit canns. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE SHOE CLEARING. Every man, woman or child ought to buy their shoes now. Our prices have been cut, for a few days only. LOOK AT THESE FIGURES Ladies' genuine Dongola Button Shoes in latest styles reduce from $1 75 to $1 35. Ladies' fine Dongola Oxford Ties, regular price, $1 25; now 95c. Ladies' fine Kid Oxfords, in all toes, reduced from $2 to $1. Men's fine Satin Calf Shoes, good value at $2.00, are reduced to $1.50. Men's fine Calf Shoes, in all styles, regular price $3.00; now $2.35. All Odds and Ends at One-half Price. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. A RIOT IN PRICES. Broken Assortments, Busted Sizes, Odds and Ends. In men's, youths' and boys' Clothing and Hats, which cannot be duplicated this season, and therefore we may as well lose on them now as any other time. COMMENCING JULY 15TH We Won't Stop to Figure THE LOSS. But will cut and slash the prices of these goods. Remember the Red Front always do as they advertise. We Never Advance Prices. Always Lower Them. Come and see for yourself, and be in a hurry, as these goods will go at the prices we offer them. 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. 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. 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, Uphol- 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, JOSEPH HELMSEN, 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 Sts F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF SUMMER SUITS Reduced in prices this Month. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—O corner of North and Lemon streets. JOHN LOWE. Blacksmithing AND General Jobbing! Wood and Iron Work. Shop West of Cheeseman's Store. All Kinds of Repairing promptly done. Live and Let Live. 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 L. NEMETZ, The Painter. 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, CA. Telephone, red 124. P. O. Box446. 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.