anaheim-gazette 1896-08-20

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK An Assessment of a Dollar in the Water Company. Offers of Collateral Assistance Melt Into Trifles Light as Air, and an Assessment Slapped on—The President of the Co-operative Sugar Company Resigns—Another Meeting of Stockholders to Be Called to Vote Upon Disorganization—Col. Eddy to Address the Republicans at the Opera-House this Evening—Notes from the Landing—Free Silver Discussions on the Wharf, and Almost a Bad Accident to a Four-in-Hand on the Home Trip—The Horse that Limped on Three Feet—The Outlook for the Sugar Factory Spur is Blue. The water board met on Saturday afternoon and levied an assessment of a dollar per share. The company must meet a note of $10,000 forthwith, and although a diligent search for money here and in Los Angeles resulted in locating the whereabouts of $14,000 that was promised the company, the most of it melted into thin air when it came to the borrowing point, and the company had no recourse but to slap on an assessment. The Los Angeles banks are not lending a cent. Instances might be cited wherein loans in paltry amounts have been refused by the banks on absolutely the very best security—and security in dozens of times the amount sought to be borrowed. The banks are "fortifying" themselves all over the country, and when a loan of $25,000 was recently asked of one of the best-known banks in Southern California, for ninety days, the bankers laughed at the proposition, saying they did not care for the security—the borrower might just as well ask for twenty-five million. There will be no large loans made until after the election. There were present at the meeting Directors Botaford, Crowther, Browning, Neblung and Amerige. The board went into executive session on the financial question, and when it rose it was announced that an assessment of a dollar had been levied. Mr. Nelelung reported, in the matter of Mrs. Abbey's claim for damages, on account of inability to get water for irrigation, consequent upon the unfinished condition of the pipe put in by Schade, that $25 damages had been allowed. Mrs. Abbey's berry patch and corn and potatoes were damaged. lerton; W. G. Potter, John Sloan, J. Harry Whitaker, E. B. Foster of Buena Park; H. D. Polhemus, Chas. Norman, Erwin Barr, Tim Carroll, J. B. Rea of West Anaheim; H. W. Chynoweth, C. E. Groat, E. P. Fowler, J. B. Pierce, F. Smythe, Frank Sohanley, Henry Kuchel, Arthur Lewis, Richard Melrose, Amos Jennings, Dr. B. W. Schuerer, H. A. Dickel, J. Hartung, H. Cahen of Anaheim. Col. Eddy spoke to a large audience at Garden Grove last night, and will speak at Orange to-morrow evening, and at Santa Ana on Saturday evening. Arrangements are making to have the Fullerton band with us this evening, and to make this first political meeting of the campaign a rousing McKinley and Hobart blowout. Come out everybody. The ladies are especially invited. The ladies should take an interest in politics, now if ever, as they may become voters after the November election. E.P.FOWLER RESIGNS. AS PRESIDENT OF THE DISINTEGRATING CO-OPERATIVE BEET SUGAR COMPANY — ANOTHER MEETING CALLED TO VOTE ON DISORGANIZATION. The Directors of the co-operative beet sugar company met in regular monthly session at their office in this city on Tuesday afternoon, when a communication was handed in from E. P. Fowler, President of the concern, resigning from the office. Fowler was not present at the meeting, but came in after the meeting was over, and Dr. Van Norman was elected as presiding officer. Messrs. Van Norman, Bartlett, Henry and Capitain were present, and the board decided to call a meeting of stockholders on Saturday, October 3, to vote upon the question whether or not to disorganize the corporation. It was announced that Herr Weiffenbach, who voted some 320 shares against disincorporation at the recent stockholders' meeting, now favors disorganization and will vote to discontinue, as will also Dr. Van Norman and Mr. Bartlett. These three gentlemen polled almost the bulk of the vote opposing disorganization, some six hundred odd, while 2100 shares voted to disorganize. Now that these gentlemen will vote with those favoring disorganization, there is practically no opposition to that course, and probably the vote to disorganize will be as near solid as it can be. The stockholders are said to be coming in to pay up their assessment as a condition precedent to disorganization, and nothing is heard except views favoring that policy. The resignation of the President of the company is considered as in the light of a characteristic act on his part. He favored disorganization at the Director's meeting preceding the recent stockholders' meeting, and after the Directors adjourned important several parties in town to come to his Kleinigkeiten. — Hansen & Hunter are papering Frantz's barber shop and pool room. — Hortitiontural Commissioner Huntington is fumigating the Means orchard. — Truckman Gade moved the household goods of Rev. Collings to Orange on Tuesday. — The call for the Republican primaries will be found in the advertising columns on the second page. — The Turners will give a picnic the first Sunday in September under the pepper trees at Curtis grove. — John Schaanman set out early on Friday morning last on a camping tour into the Trabuco canyon. — Dr. Pfeninger has placed us under obligations for some of the first grapes of the season. — J.C. Sheppard of Fullerton has the thanks of this office for some excellent Kelsey plums and peaches. — The Democratic County Central Committee meets at Santa Ana on Saturday next to fix the date of the primaries and county convention. — Another carload of switch material has arrived at the Southern Pacific depot, and has been sidetracked until further orders from headquarters. — George Boyd has a force of young ladies packing lemons at Conrad's old building on Adele street. The lemons are of first-class quality and command top-notch prices. — The City Trustees met last evening to fix the tax levy for the ensuing year. City Clerk Nebelung said yesterday afternoon that the rate would probably be $1 12 on the hundred. — The August number of the Osteopath which will contain twelve pages, will make its appearance the latter part of the week. Advance sheets of the number show that it will be the handsomest publication ever issued in the county. — It is reported that Orange is to have another weekly newspaper, to be issued the coming week, and to be devoted to silver. Orange needs another newspaper. The Post and News are making entirely too much money, and they invite opposition by the evidence of their slaters upon slathers of coin. — Orange and San Pedro are both talking of following the example set by Long Beach in disincorporating, and potitions are being circulated in both places, the first to vote on excluding a large part of the outer territorial area of the city, and the second to vote on disincorporation outright. — The partnership heretofore existing between J. Harry Whitaker and George Whitaker at Buena Park has been dissolved, the ninety days, the bankers laughed at the proposition, saying they did not care for the security—the borrower might just as well ask for twenty-five million. There will be no large loans made until after the election. There were present at the meeting Directors Botsford, Crowther, Browning, Nebelung and Amerige. The board went into executive session on the financial question, and when it rose it was announced that an assessment of a dollar had been levied. Mr. Neelung reported, in the matter of Mrs. Abbey's claim for damages, on account of inability to get water for irrigation, consequent upon the unfinished condition of the pipe put in by Schade, that $25 damages had been allowed. Mrs. Abbey's berry patch and corn and potatoes were damaged by failure to receive water through the pipe. She had asked for damages in the amount of $80. In the matter of the claim for damages on the part of Capt M. W. Barron, living in the same neighborhood, the committee reported that nothing had been allowed. The committee stated that they were not provided with magnifying glasses and could not under the most favorable construction of the situation admit that Capt. Barron's alfalfa patch had ever had any existence in fact. The committee could see nothing but a sand patch where the Captain attempted to show them alfalfa had once reared its leafy head above the award, bowing and smiling in the breeze at the beauty of the landscape. There had never been a stand of alfalfa on the premises, so the committee reported, and as for the trees that the Captain had represented as being rained, the committee failed to see wherein they had been damaged. In fact it was stated the trees were in a condition bordering upon little hope for their recovery before the Captain set them out. So Barron got nothing, and the world wags on as though nothing had happened. Secretary Blennherhassett reported that notification had been received from the Superintendent of Streets that the bridge on Thalia street needed repairing. The same having been found to be in a bad condition, the Superintendent of the company had been instructed to repair it, and the same had been done. Supt. Sheppard reported that eighty feet of the ditch on Placentia avenue near McFadden's place had been cracked by the placing in of a ram for raising water by private parties. The water in the ditch is backed up by the rams, which impede the flow, and the water flows over the sides, washing away the back filling, and causing the cement to crack. At the point indicated boards had been placed against the cement on both sides of the ditch, and a timber wedged across to keep the boards in place. The board ascertained from the evidence submitted that two rams had been placed in the ditch, and decided to notify the owners of the rams to remove them forthwith, as well as to notify the owners of cisterns taking water from the ditch that they must pay for the use of the water. The attorney was instructed to serve written notification directing the removal of the rams, and likewise to say that the damaged ditch would be repaired at the expense of the parties owning the ram responsible for the damage, and ordering them out of the ditch. The Superintendent brought up the matter of the walnut trees on Mr. Stone's place that had been damaged by the burning of rubbish in the ditch running alongside them, and for which $50 had been allowed as settlement in part for the damages sustained. The balance was to go over until the trees put out their leaves in the spring, and now that fall is almost here, the Superintendent stated that if the committee did not soon go over and make their inspection of the trees, the leaves would all be gone. To the committee, Nebelung and Crowther. The Superintendent reported that the matter of the diversion of water by Supt. Garderof or the Orange company was being attended to as rapidly as the attorney could eat at it. An injunction will be served re- norman and Mr. Bartlett. Gentlemen polled almost the bulk of the vote opposing disorganization, some six hundred odd, while 2100 shares voted to disorganize. Now that these gentlemen will vote with those favoring disorganization, there is practically no opposition to that course, and probably the vote to disorganize will be as near solid as it can be. The stockholders are said to be coming in to pay up their assessment as a condition precedent to disorganization, and nothing is heard except views favoring that policy. The resignation of the President of the company is considered as in the light of a characteristic act on his part. He favored disorganization at the Directors' meeting preceding the recent stockholder's meeting, and after the Directors adjourned important several parties in town to come to his rescue to save the organization which his bungling management had done so much to disrupt and assassinate. Mr. Weglein came from San Francisco in response to his call "Help me, Cassius, or I sink!" and did his best to maintain the organization, but the stockholders are now more than ever resolved to disorganize. The President having turned tail and resigned, has figuratively speaking, crawled into a hole, and pulled the hole in after him. FROM THE LANDING. ECHOES FROM THE SAD SEA WAVES—THE OLD RESORT BEGINS TO PRESENT ITS AFORETIME LIVELY APPEARANCE. The Landing begins to present the appearance of former years, when the people of the entire countryside congregated on its beach for their summer outing. A noticeable feature may be witnessed in the evening when the cottages aligning the bluff are lighted up, presenting an enchanting appearance; and the throngs on Sundays add an animated scene to the busy settlement. Without doubt the most popular aggregation at the beach is El Monte and Savannah crowd, who "make things lively," giving dances and masquerade balls in the pavilion, much to the delight of the campers. They are equipped with a first-class string band, and sweet strains of music are wafted over from their tents during the evening hours. Improptu political discussions on the wharf are also indulged in by the Bryanites and McKinley men, and the crowd Sunday night were for protection—23 to 8—even though McFadden, the silver-tongued orator from Placentia, delivered a stirring speech for free silver. He cautioned the young men who were about to cast their initial ballot, to start out right and vote for Bryan and Sewall, because if they didn't, their folly might cost them much in after life. The boys shouted, "Hurroo! Hurroo!" for Mac, and a motion was made that Louie do right thing, and assemblage dispersed. The McKinley men thought that when Bryan heard from the election in November he will think a bigger "orime" was committed in 1896 than in 1873. In the bay was witnessed on Sunday afternoon an innumerable number of small fish, which blackened the waters for several hours, having been driven into the bay by the larger fish. Ben Porter's bowling alley affords much amusement for the campers. Young ladies engage in the sport, but they doubtless are attracted to the place more on account of Ben's strawberry mustache. It is a "toosup" between Ben's and Gib Landell's which is the favorite. Pierre Nicolas' charming daughters are camped at the beach. Miss Helen Fleishman of Los Angeles and Miss Alice Cushing of Savannah are among the campers, and their popularity is attested by the fact that they have a constant contingent of admirers. They are stopping with Mrs. McCormack of San Gabriel. Herman and Gus Stern drove down with another weekly newspaper, to be issued this coming week, and to be devoted to silver. Orange needs another newspaper. The Post and News are making entirely too much money, and they invite opposition bythe evidence of their slaughters upon slathers of coin. Orange and San Pedro are both talking of followingthe example set by Long Beach in disincorporating,and petitions are being circulated in both places,the first to vote on excluding a large part ofthe outer territorial area ofthe city,andthe secondto vote on disincorporation outright. The partnership heretofore existing between J. Harry Whitaker and George Whitaker at Buena Park has been dissolved,the latter retiring.The new firm is composed of J. Harry Whitaker and B.C.Robinson,underthe firm name and style of Whitaker & Co.See.theannouncement.ofthechangeonthesecondpage. A man named Bert Cook was arrested at Santa Ana yesterday for an attempt to rape a little girl named Avila Swartzbrough,a 11 years,Living with her parents betweenthiscityandGarden Grove.Theattemptwasmadesomedaysago,当whenthefamily,bearinganouteryinthelittlegirl'sroom,rushedinandfoundCookinbedwiththegirl.Hewas lodgedin jaildefaultof$1,000ballandhispreliminaryexaminationwouldfixedfornextMonday. H..Hausen is paintingthenewbuildingerectedbyMrs.Metzwhichbeingnicelypaintedwithoutandplasteredwithisassumingquiteacosyappearance.Besidebeinganartisticpainter,Mrs.Hensenisalsoabeetraiserofnote,andhastwentyacresofbeetswithasgoodastandatBuenaParkonecanfindinthatfavoredlocality.Thebeestare"deadripe"now,andheis anxiouslyawaitinginstructionstow bringin them. Painter NemetzwasarousedfromhisWoyoming,has takenaleaseoftheCommercialHotel,andisnowtheregularlyinstalledMineHostofthatnotedcarvansary.MrStoutisanexperiencedhotkeeper,andhasincontemplationmanyalterationsandimprovementslookingtothemakingoftheCommercialoneofthebesthotelsinSouthernCalifornia.Heisacompaniedbyhis wifeandlittleson,andissofarverywellpleasedWithAnabeheim. Mine HostMaxwell,tateoftheCommercialHotel,havingpurchasedanewsombreroandacquiredacapacioussmile,hassoldhisinterestinthehotelandremovedwithhisfamilytoLosAngeles.Mr.Maxwellwasagoodcitizen,neverputonanyairsuntilheboughtthenewhat,andweare sorrytoseehimgo.Whenwegetthesugarfactoryandtherailroadruntingotherefineryfromthiscity.weworkforhimtoreturn. Mr.HarkerlearnsfromtheElmer,N.J.,TimesofAugust7thwhichhehasjustreceived,thethernameJ.D.JohnsontelegraphedouttwoweeksagoasbeingamidthekilledintherailroadwreckontheNewJerseyCentral.wasthatofhis cousin,DuyJohnsonwhoismadethesubjectofveryflattermentionbya correspondentofthepaper.MrJohnsonwasarespected residentofBridgeton,N.J.,andthathe The Superintendent brought up the matter of the walnut trees on Mr. Stone's place that had been been damaged by the burning of rubbish in the ditch running alongside them, and for which $50 had been allowed as settlement in part for the damages sustained. The balance was to go over until the trees put out their leaves in the spring, and now that fall is almost here, the Superintendent stated that if the committee did not soon go over and make their inspection of the trees, the leaves would all be gone. To the committee, Nebelung and Crowther. The Superintendent reported that the matter of the diversion of water by Supt. Gardner of the Orange company was being attended to as rapidly as the attorney could get at it. An injunction will be served restraining the diversion of water to which this company hold themselves entitled by right of appropriation. The novel scene will then be presented, first, of the Anaheim and Orange people engaged in a battle to restrain the illegal appropriation of water at Jurapa and other points further up the river, and second, the Anaheim company bringing an action against its neighbor to restrain it from illegal diversion of water nearer home. The law, like poverty, makes strange bed fellows—and strange antagonists. The board here went into executive session on finances, and when it rose, Engineer Rogers was called upon for his report on the condition of the pipe put in by Schade near Brookshurst. The engineer reported that Schade had repaired the pipe as ordered by the company, but when water had been run into it, it broke again in several places. The engineer was instructed to repair the pipe at Schade's expense, to do the work in substantial manner, and as cheaply as possible. He reported that much of the pipe was good, but that it needed repairs in many places. He was instructed to keep an accurate account of the work done on the pipe, and the board adjourned. FIRST REPUBLICAN RALLY COL. T. V. EDDY OF SAN FRANCISCO TO ADDRESS THE PEOPLE UPON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY AT THE OPERA HOUSE THIS EVENING. Col. T. V. Eddy of San Francisco will address the people of this city upon the political issues of the day at the Opera-house at 8 o'clock this evening. Col. Eddy is an eloquent and forcible speaker, and a large turnout of people should be present to hear him discuss political topics from the standpoint of protection and prosperity. The following Republicans will act as a committee of reception to the distinguished orator, and will act as officers of the meeting: Wm. Crowther, W. L. Hale, A. McDermott, E. R. Amerige, G. C. Clark, of Fulwhich blackened the waters for several hours, having been driven into the bay by the larger fish. Ben Porter's bowling alley affords much amusement for the campers. Young ladies engage in the sport, but they doubtless are attracted to the place more on account of Ben's strawberry mustache. It is a "toxup" between Ben's and Gib Landell's which is the favorite. Pierre Nicolaas charming daughters are camped at the beach. Miss Helen Fleishman of Los Angeles and Miss Alice Cushing of Savannah are among the campers, and their popularity is attested by the fact that they have a constant contingent of admirers. They are stopping with Mrs. McCormack of San Gabriel. Herman and Gus Stern drove down with a party of friends last Sunday in a four-in-hand. The trip down was delightful and an enjoyable time was spent at the beach during the day. The return trip was not so fortunate. Herman had his two sorrals on the lead, and when coming down the hill one of the leaders stumbled and fell, turning a complete summersault. The animal lay prone upon its back, and all hands jumped out of the three-seater and after considerable difficulty extricated the animal from the entangled harness. Everything being fixed up again the homeward journey was resumed without further mishap. Gib and Charlie Landell, Fritz Lennerts and Billy Carlyle drove down for the day Sunday. When it comes to making a speech on products of St. Louis, Fritz is out of sight. He used to live in the convention city and knows all about it. Miss Zeus and Miss Annie Everhardy are spending a week at the beach. Herman Dickel and John Hartung drove down Sunday to visit their families. Morris Ray of Fullerton was a Sunday visitor. Whenever Ray goes to the beach he causes a flutter among the feminine hearts. Joe Backs and family were down for a dip in the briny Sunday. Rod Stone and the Gardiner boys were in the swim. Victor Browning and Adair Scott were Sunday callers. Adair is cultivating a mustache, and can win a fair heart as quick as any masher. Herb Morton came up from the Landing yesterday and thinks of returning this morning. Wanted to Buy. A cart, must be in good condition, and cheap. Address P.O box 1567. It's the Vegue. Therefore, if you would be "in the swim," both literally and figuratively, don't miss the last fashionable exursion to San Diego and Coronada Beach, September 4th and 5th. Round trip from Anaheim, good thirty days, $3.00. Low summer rates at hotels. See agents of the Santa Fe about it. ed with his family to Los Angeles, Mr. Maxwell was a good citizen, never put on any airs until he bought the new hat, and we are sorry to see him go. When we get the sugar factory and the railroad running to the refinery from this city, we look for him to return. Mr. Harker learns from the Elmer, N.J., Times of August 7th, which he has just received, that the name J. D. Johnson telegramged out two weeks ago as being among the killed in the railroad wreck on the New Jersey Central, was that of his cousin, Duy Johnson, who is made the subject of very flattering mention by a correspondent of the paper. Mr. Johnson was a respected resident of Bridgeton, N.J., and that he should have met an untimely death in a railroad smashup, while at the height of his career of usefulness, is indeed cause for deep commisSION and condolence. The special edition of The Osteopath, now fully under way, will be shortly published on the most elaborate scale. It will be issued in magazine form, profusely illustrated with rare half-tone engravings of our public buildings, business houses, private residences, productive ranches, prominent persons, and the numerous and attractive scenes in and around Anaheim. It will be printed on the choiceest enameled book paper, with an exhaustive and interesting review of the Mother Colony, from its early settlement to the present time. It will be a forty page compilation quarto of 10,000 copies, that will be distributed ad libitum throughout United States. As a souvenir of our beautiful city it will be the hand-somest publication of the kind that has ever appeared on the Pacific coast. A striking feature of the work will be the artistry grouping of the lovely Anaheim ladies, and also of the bone and sinew of this delightful section. It will be just the thing to send to your eastern friends. The co-operation of our citizens and others interested in welfare of Anaheim is kindly solicited in order that the publisher may be able to do justice to our enviable surroundings. The latest styles in overshirts, soft negligee, with starched collar and cuff attached, and white linen, laundered and unlaudered, are being sold daily at very reasonable prices at the Red Front in Santa Ana. Their stock of children's youths' and men's clothing, which is the largest assortment in the county, is out of the latest styles of neat patterns and of material which is very durable for any occasion for which they may be used. When in the city it will be interesting to call and look at their wares. See their new adv. in this issue. Dr. Perdomo wishes to inform his patients that the story, so often repeated around town, that he does not answer night calls, is false. The Doctor is, and has always been ready to answer calls day and night. Meinigkeiten. & Hunter are papering Frantz's and pool room. Cultural Commissioner Huntington is the Means orchard. Gade moved the household to Orange on Tuesday. Collings to Orange on Tuesday. For the Republican primaries in the advertising columns on page. Will give a picnic the first September under the pepper grove. Man set out early on Friday at a camping tour into the canyon. Has placed us under obliquity of the first grapes of the heppard of Fullerton has this office for some excellent jobs and peaches. Democratic County Central Comms at Santa Ana on Saturday the date of the primaries and mention. Carload of switch material has Southern Pacific depot, and tracked until further orders quarters. Boyd has a force of young ladies at Conrad's old building on The lemons are of first-class command top-notch prices. Trustees met last evening tovy for the ensuing year. City long said yesterday afternoon it would probably be $1 12 on August number of the Osteopath, contain twelve pages, will make the latter part of the week. Sets of the number show that it handsomest publication ever county. Reported that Orange is to have only newspaper, to be issued the and to be devoted to silver. Another newspaper. The Post are making entirely too much they invite opposition by the evil slathers upon slathers of coin. And San Pedro are both talking the example set by Long Beach sitting, and petitions are being both places, the first to vote on large part of the outer territorial city, and the second to vote on on outright. Ownership heretofore existing business Whitaker and George Whitaker and George Whitaker has been dissolved, the —The McKinley club of Buena Park, a very strong organization, is to have its first stated meeting to-morrow evening at Whitaker hall. Several notable speakers, among them the Hon. J. W. Ballard and Richard Melrose, Esq., will address the meeting, and it is desired that all the voters of Buena Park precinct irrespective of politics turn out and be present at the meeting. —While standing in front of Miller & Nagel's hardware store on Thursday morning last Rev. Irwin was overcome with illness and fell to the sidewalk in a faint. He was carried into the store and placed on a cot procured from Merritt's furniture establishment and a physician called. He recovered later and was taken home, and has since recovered his usual robust health. —Eddie Bonnerscheidt has pedaled his way to Eisenada, Lower California, where he is rapidly learning the rudiments of the Spanish language, and under the tutelage of George Hoffner will grow up with the country and make his fortune along with the other Anaheimers there. Frank Littlefield is also at Eisenada, and has discovered a mine which he expects will land him high and dry among the millionaires. —Harry M. Dickinson, aged 20, and Frank N. Sherman, aged 19, were drowned at Long Beach about 11 o'clock Sunday morning while bathing at Ashbury, a station about three-fourths of a mile west of the bath house. It is supposed that Dickinson went to the assistance of Sherman, who was out a considerable distance and seemingly in trouble. Both young men headed for shore, and some ten feet apart when Sherman went down. Dickinson kept up some little time, but his strength soon waned and he too went under. No one was near competent to give assistance. —The announcement of Z. B. West for the office of Judge of the Superior Court will be found in another column. We have been intimately acquainted with Mr. West for a number of years, and have always found him a gentleman whose honesty and integrity was beyond question. Every person with whom he does business speaks in the highest praise of him. He is a lawyer of high attainments, honest, conscientious, free from prejudice, yet firm in his convictions. Mr. West is well qualified for the important position to which he aspires. —Five inches of rain fell at Redlands on Sunday, and the storm water in the river at Bedrock canyon at 7 o'clock on Monday evening ran thirty-four inches deep over the wier twenty feet across the river. Supt. Sheppard went up to the head of the ditch to note the effect of the flood upon the water company's works in the canyon. The wier board had to be removed in order to save the division gate. All the dittoes were running full of water. No damage was done, save the washing out of Supt. Gardner's dam diverting the seepage water. —The committee in the field endeavoring to get the right of way for the Southern Pa. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Weighmaster Schroeder received the welcome news on Tuesday that his wife would join him here on Sunday next. Miss Maggie Bourland entertained her friends at a watermelon social at her parents' home on Tuesday evening. Miss Lindley of Whittier, a teacher in the public schools of Los Angeles, is visiting in town, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lee. A. Nagle and bride returned from the East on Monday afternoon. They are temporarily the guests of Lou Miller and wife. Fred Backs has papered the premises adjoining Spoerl's preparatory to their being occupied by the Misses Stanton as a dress-making establishment. Miss May Foster has been engaged to teach at Fullerton, and will rent a house there and go to housekeeping with her sister, who will attend the high school. Herman Dickel went down to the Landing yesterday for a short sojourn by the sea. This is Dickel's first vacation in ten years, and we hope he will have a way up time. Mr. and Mrs. Wagenheim, see Mendleson of Capistrano, visited in Anaheim this week and wore the guests of Mrs. G. Davis and family. They leave this week for their future home in Australia. Mrs. Bittner who was reported to be seriously ill last week has so far recovered as to be able to sit upon the front porch, and her many friends hope for her complete restoration to health. Mr. and Mrs. Horr entertained their friends at one of the most enjoyable gatherings of the season, on Friday evening last, when the interesting game of historical questions was the feature of the evening. All hands report having had a pleasant time. A. D. Porter came down from the Trabuca canyon on Tuesday, after an absence of upwards of a month, and will remain in town a short time before returning. Mr. Porter's family have been in the canyon seven weeks, and Mrs. Porter's health has been greatly improved by her sojourn in the mountains. Hans Weisel, the twelve-year-old son of Peter Weisel, injured the thumb of his right hand in a corn sheller on Sunday last. Although the thumb was quite badly mashed, amputation will not be necessary, and the lad was yesterday reported to be improving under the treatment of Dr. Lee. Deputy Sheriff Jack Landell was in town yesterday with an eye open for the "Christ Kid," a San Diego criminal who escaped from a Bay-and-climate officer at Newport while en route to State's prison to serve a term of three years for robbery. The Kid procured some one to file the shackels from his feet, and he walked ashore when the steamer touched at Newport and came up this way. The Kid is a desperate criminal. Deputy District Attorney R. Y. Willow was in attendance in Justice Landell's office on Tuesday on the occasion of the trialthe People vs. J. C. Sheppard. Bishop Francis Mora of Los Angeles recently resigned the bishopric of South California after a long term of years; down on Monday to remain on a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Rimpau. The hop was accompanied by Rev. Father Giangano. After spending a very pleasant day with their old friends here, she revealed gentlemen took their departure on Tuesday afternoon for San Diego. Misses Dora Zeyn and Zoila Smith started for the Landing on Monday morning for an outing of a fortnight. They did down, and when opposite Rimpau brothel store had the misfortune to drop several bundles of clothes, bedding and camp equipment. Fred Rimpau and L. F. Lewis helped put things back in their places and ladies went on their way rejoicing. —The delegates to the Sixth District Congressional convention, in session in Los Angeles, took an even hundred ballots for candidate for Congressman, the vote stating 36 for Geo. S. Patton and 36 for L Rose, and the chair, Col. Last, refused votes one way or the other. The struggle between two factions is bitter, and their talk of nominating another man. Forbes B. Sandilands leaves for New York early next month to remain duringthe coming orange shipping season. Mr.Sand lands will dispose of his own crop of orangesand having been in this line of businessbefore,hopes to be able to realize handsome profits on the prime fruits raised in his chard.He informs us he will doubthandle also the crops of others,and getsEast to work up a market for a fancy griefof fruit.He will be absent until next year. Gov. Whitaker was in from the Park yesterday,and reports only halfthe people living onthe line ofthe proposed rightway from that town tothe Alamitos suctionfactory as favoring giving an easementinthe sameThere is no little oppositionthere are many non-resident property ownersalongthe routewho cannot be reachedtime to getthe rightofwayforthe shipoftreffugioffreighttothefactorysite.TheGovernthinksthereislittlechancefortheParkgettingthefactoryspur. Prof. Frantz is back from Arizona,havingreturned on Friday evening last.Tweeterain was too hot for him,and he resolvedto come back to Anaheimand fix thingsinhis shop,andmakethisplacebishismanent residence.The Professorishavinghis barbershop and pool roompaperwill putin electric lightsandwill makethe placea thingof beauty.He will assistonSaturdayandSundaysbyProf.FrantzDyer,themanipulatestherazorwitha discordayof touch rivalinga feather.Franctisago cookcitizen,andhas hada lotofhassidegivenbythestreetownerinheretoforebecomingberryWhitakerandGeorgeWhitakerhasbeendissolved,themeetingheldontheoutsideofthemeansroomintheroomwherehewaspresentedattheofficeofJudgeoftheSuperiorCourtwillbefoundinanothercolumn.Wewitnessedthemeetingto-morroweveningatWhitaker Hall.Severalnotablespeakers,membersthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe Honorthe 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paperswill put in electric lights and will make tha place a thing of beauty.He will be assisting on Saturday和 Sundays by Prof.Frantz,Dyer，他 manipulates the razor with a disposable lashy The delegates are being held by representatives from Anaheim and fix things in his shop,and make this place h is permanent residence.The professor is having barbershop and pool room paperswill put in electric lights and will make tha place a thing of beauty.He will be assisting on Saturday和 Sundays by Prof.Frantz,Dyer，他 manipulates the razor with a disposable lashy The delegates are being held by representatives from Anaheim and fix things in his shop,and make this place h is permanent residence.The professor is having barbershop and pool room paperswill put in electric lights and will make tha place a thing of beauty.He will be assisting on Saturday和 Sundays by Prof.Frantz,Dyer，他 manipulates the razor with a disposable lashy The delegates are being held by representatives from Anaheim and fix things in his shop,and make this place h is permanent residence.The professor is having barbershop and pool room paperswill put in electric lights and will make tha Honesty heretofore existing believe Whitaker and George Whiter Park has been dissolved, the new firm is composed Whitaker and B. C. Robinson, a name and style of Whitaker the announcement of the change page. Named Bert Cook was arrested yesterday for an attempt to give a name Avila Swartzbrough, living with her parents bey and Garden Grove. The attitude some days ago, when he ing an outey in the little shushed in and found Cook in bed He was lodged in jail in de0 ball and his preliminary exfirmed for next Monday. Nemetz was aroused from his evenings ago by a midnight attempted to enter his restwith a window. Mr. Nemetz case of the fellow as he made darkness, after being frightened the promises, and is quite sure he fell asleep one day not a way from his place. He is prehim a warm reception on his out, who has recently arrived hands, has taken a lease of the hotel, and is now the regularly Host of that noted caravan-out is an experienced hotel as an contemplation many alimprovements looking to the Commercial one of the best Chern California. He is accomwife and little son, and is so pleased with Anaheim. Maxwell, late of the Coml., having purchased a new acquired a capacious smile, interest in the hotel and removfamily to Los Angeles, Mr. a good citizen, never put on any bought the new hat, and we be him go. When we get the and the railroad running to the this city, we look for him to learns from the Elmer, N. August 7th, which he has just the name J. D. Johnson teletwo weeks ago as being among the railroad wreck on the New was that of his cousin, Duy made the subject of very by a correspondent of Mr. Johnson was a respected bridgeton, N. J., and that he herself heretofore existing believe Whitaker and George Whiter Park has been dissolved, the new firm is composed Whitaker and B. C. Robinson, a name and style of Whitaker the announcement of the change page. Named Bert Cook was arrested yesterday for an attempt to give a name Avila Swartzbrough, living with her parents bey and Garden Grove. The attitude some days ago, when he ing an outey in the little shushed in and found Cook in bed He was lodged in jail in de0 ball and his preliminary exfirmed for next Monday. Nemetz was aroused from his evennings ago by a midnight attempted to enter his resitch with a window. Mr. Nemetz case of the fellow as he made darkness, after being frightened the promises, and is quite sure he fell asleep one day not a way from his place. He is prehim a warm reception on his out, who has recently arrived hands, has taken a lease of the hotel, and is now the regularly Host of that noted caravan-out is an experienced hotel as an contemplation many alimprovements looking to the Commercial one of the best Chern California. He is accomwife and little son, and is so pleased with Anaheim. Maxwell, late of the Coml., having purchased a new acquired a capacious smile, interest in the hotel and removfamily to Los Angeles, Mr. a good citizen, never put on any bought the new hat, and we be him go. When we get the and the railroad running to the this city, we look for him to learns from the Elmer, N. August 7th, which he has just the name J. D. Johnson teletwo weeks ago as being among the railroad wreck on the New was that of his cousin, Duy made the subject of very by a correspondent of Mr. Johnson was a respected bridgeton, N. J., and that he The case of the People vs. J. C. Shepard, charged with willfully laying hands upon Constable Pendergrast of Fullerton some weeks ago, was tried before Judge Landell on Tuesday, and resulted in the acquittal of the accused. Shepard while acting in pursuit of his duties as Superintendent of the water company opened no audits. Hans Weisel, the twelve-year-old son of Peter Weisel, injured the thumb of his right hand in a corn sheller on Sunday last. Although the thumb was quite badly mashed, amputation will not be necessary, and the lad was yesterday reported to be improving under the treatment of Dr. Lee. Deputy Sheriff Jack Landell was in town yesterday with an eye open for the "Christ Kid," a San Diego criminal who escaped from a Bay-and-climate officer at Newport while en route to State's prison to serve a term of three years for robbery. The Kid procured some one to file the shackets from his feet, and he walked ashore when the steamer touched at Newport and came up this way. The Kid is a desperate criminal, and is thought to have been in this locality during the week. Mr E. F. Dyer is expected back from the East early next week in company of the Northwestern capitalists who are backing the Alamitos sugar factory, and plans will be immediately perfected for the beginning of work upon the buildings, as well as the sinking of a ten-inch artesian well. The woodchoppers will today complete their contract for chopping 400 woods, and brick making will begin. The factory buildings will all be roofed before the rains, and the weather prophets are predicting an early winter. W H. Moulthrop, traveling auditor of the Southern Pacific company, dropped on Agent Darling on Tuesday and made his usual examination of the books, which it is needless to say he found in good condition. Mr Moulthrop's headquarters are nominally in San Francisco, but they are really "in the field," as he covers all the railroad territory in the State, and drops in upon the unsuspecting railroad agent unawares, to "jack-up" his accounts, and make matters lively for him. It takes him a year to make the rounds of the agents in the State. To the question "How long have you been the agent here?" Agent Darling replied "twenty-two years," and the various books and accounts in the office were found to be as accurate and well kept as Mr. Darling's term of service had been distinguished and lengthy. Judge L N. Everett of Santa Ana, who will be a candidate for Superior Judge, was in town on Monday looking after his political chances in this neck of woods. Judge Everett from Ohio, hailing from the city of Kenton, and a recent copy of his old home paper, the Kenton, O., Republican contains the following complimentary reference to his candidature: "We are informed that Judge I N. Everett, formerly of this place, but now of Santa Ana, California, will stand for the nomination of Common Pleas Judge in his district, before the Republican convention, to be held in September. Knowing the Judge as well as we do, we feel safe in assuring the Republicans of Santa Ana that they will make no mistake in conferring the honor upon him. A man of the strictest integrity, conscientious in every act, capable and fearless in the discharge of his duty, would certainly make a model candidate for the Republicans to name. Mr Everett was a District Judge in the State of Texas for five years and was pronounced by Governor Davis to be one of the able men on the bench. His many friends in Kenton wish him success." Before buying your new carriage or buggy or harness or anything in those lines, you'll save money by calling at Jacobson Bros., Santa Ana. Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE A WORD ABOUT CORSETS Trashy Corsets are a "delusion and a snare." Our reliable corset patronage has been built up by selling the best corset for the least money. We want you to try our "KID FITTING" Corsets. We carry them at all prices—from 50¢ to $4, and guarantee them all. It's your patronage we want, and when we've got it we are going to use every just effort to keep it. There is no corset like the "Kid Fitting" H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. There’s Nothing So Attractive In gentlemen’s dress as neat shirts, collars and cuffs with appropriate neckwear. We sell Men’s Furnishing Goods In all Styles and Qualities OUR... Stanley’s Percale and Negligee Shirts Are the celebrated Emery Brand of colored shirts, well-known from Maine to Oregon as the best made garments in America. We’ve marked them very cheap. Our dollar white shirt is a hummer, for they are made of New York mills muslin and No. 2000 Irish Linen bosom; continuous stays in back and sleeves; reinforced front and back; they come in short and long bosom. Our line of Tecks, Windsors, and 4-in-hands are of the latest styles and colors, having the largest variety in the county. Socks In Cotton and Wool and all colors very Cheap. 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, Woodbury Business College 226 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. The leading Commercial School. In session the entire year. Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy and English Courses. Send for Catalogue. Aug 20-3m F. CRIST Merchant Tailor A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS Woodbury Business College! 226 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. The leading Commercial School. In session the entire year. Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy and English Courses. Send for Catalogue. Aug 20-3m 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. JOHN LOWE. Blacksmithing AND General Jobbing! Wood and Iron Work. Shop West of Cheeseman’s Store. All Kinds of Repairing promptly done. WHEN IN LOS ANGELES CALL ON NICOLL The Tailor, FOR FINE TAILORING. 124 S. SPRING ST. Business Suits in fine fabrics from twenty dollars, made up in the latest styles. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—O corner of North and Lemon streets. 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. 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 St 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 466. ap129tf