anaheim-gazette 1896-09-24

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Grading on the Factory Spur Under Way. The Grant Bros.' Outfit Broke Ground Yesterday Afternoon, and a Force of Sixty Men and Ninety Mules Put to Work on the Road—An Additional Force of Men and Teams to Be Put on To-Day—When the Track Outfit Arrives Next Week 120 More Men Will Be Put to Work—Lively Times about the Depot—Minutes of the Water Board—The City Fathers—Local Brevities—Minor Mention. The bray of the Grant Bros.' grading mule was hoard in the land yesterday. The grading outfit arrived from Riverside at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, and went into camp on the Sparks place, a mile south of the Southern Pacific depot. The outfit had been telegraphed to on Monday, when all the negotiations for right of way had been settled. The men and teams left Riverside about 4 o'clock on Tuesday morning, and camped that night a mile or two above Olive. Yesterday morning they arrived in town before many of the townspeople had had their breakfast. The outfit consists of about thirty teams, and with the men who had already arrived made up a total of sixty men and ninety mules to be put to work upon the road. To-day a large force of men and 120 additional mules will be put on the work, and when the track outfit arrives here next week 120 additional men will be put on. James Cashin, manager for Grant Bros., arrived with a gang of a dozen men on Tuesday morning, and went immediately to work clearing the route of the road of brash south of Conrad's brewery. The graders' outfit made quite a lengthy procession while driving through town. It stretched over several blocks in length and attracted quite a bit of attention, the sidewalks being lined with people to take a look at the outfit. The men went immediately into camp, several men and teams being detailed to unload the tents and other camp equipage which had been shipped here by rail. At one o'clock yesterday the force of graders began work in Tim Carroll's alfalfa patch, a short distance west of the Southern Pacific depot. The number of teams was limited to twenty, but to-day the force will be largely increased. The work of the outfit and see the girls and what they wear? Long Beach in my opinion should have helped us to purchase the right of way, for that pretty watering place during the summer months will simply be an elongation of Anaheim. What a change has come over the temperature of our mornings! Less than a week ago one jumped out of bed and came out into an atmosphere as warm and genial as the one he left. But all this is changed, and so suddenly, too. How crisp and cold the mornings are and what a shock to the system is the first mouthful of the outer air we breathe! It rasp down through the bronchial tubes and strikes the lungs with such sudden surprise that they cough with excitement and indignation. The morning-are gone when we used to watch the butters fly breakfast on a dewdrop, or a humming bird poise itself—the sweetest sight on earth—to slip the nectar from a flower. The Fall has come, the somber season of the year. There's death in its breath to leaf and flower. All its suggestions are tainted with melancholy. It has made a prescher of the old willow tree that shades the artesian well. Leaf by leaf it sheds its green crown woven by Spring and Summer months, and one by one as they flutter by they say, as plain as leaves can speak, "We all do fade as a leaf." Well, there must be an end to ripening; what would the world be without consumption! Let the Autumn come, and the flower fade and the leaves fall. "The glory of the sum of things will sweep along the chords and go." The season asks each of us a pertinent question, What have I harvested for the year? Let me answer it. No, the answer's already written: "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." THE WATER BOARD. NO MORE DUPLICATE CERTIFICATES OF STOCK TO BE ISSUED WITHOUT INDEMNIFYING BONDS. The water board at its meeting on Saturday decided not to issue any more duplicate certificates of stock to those who make affidavits to losing their original certificates, and will hereafter require a good and sufficient bond indemnifying the company from all possible loss in issuing duplicates as well as requiring payment for the expense of making them. The application for duplicate certificates, in lieu of ones that are said to be lost, is probably the greatest nuisance the water board has had to contend with. Hardly a meeting is held but application is made from some one and another therefor, and the board has required nothing but an affidavit reciting the fact that the original has been lost. Recently it has come to the notice of the board that a certificate that was said to have been lost, and for which a duplicate was about to be issued, was found again, having been deposited in a bank as collateral security for a loan. The board will exercise more care in future, and will require indemnifying bonds before issuing duplicate certificates of stock. Kleinigkeiten. The cool weather has driven in a choice collection of tramps. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Means. Richard Krebs was presented by his wife on Monday last, at Santa Anita, with a bouncing baby boy. Dr. Castle, Populist candidate for Congress in this district, who has also been nominated by the Democrat, is billed to speak in Anaheim on Tuesday, Oct. 5th. The county of Orange has filed a lion against E. O. Means for fumigating trees on the south twelve acres of vineyard lot B 3, in this city, for $279 16. A parlor entertainment will be given at the home of Mrs. Grimshaw to-morrow evening; to be under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. After the program ice cream will be served. A Chautanqua circle of fifteen members was organized last week. These desirous of uniting with the circle are requested to meet on next Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Means. A Chicago paper received by R. Callahan contains a picture of Frantz's trained ostrich, which is now exhibiting at the Nebraska State fair, where it is being raced against a bicyclist. Carpenter McWilliams began on Tuesday morning taking out the partitions in the reading and sample room adjoining the office in the Commercial hotel, which Host Stout will transform into a cafe. Marshal Steadman had out the fire engine on Wednesday evening giving her a test. He found the machine to be in good working order and the department ready to battle with the fire fiend on the least provocation. A dispatch from Springfield, Ohio, brings the intelligence that the Kilby Manufacturing Company of that city has closed a contract with the Alamitos Sugar Company for furnishing upwards of $200,000 worth of sugar refinery machinery for the Alamitos sugar mill. Host Stont of the Commercial had another full house on Tuesday evening, among the arrivals being Frank D. Rogers and eleven men of the Grant Bros.' grading outfit, making it necessary to bring out a larger number of cots than the hotel probably ever required before. At the exercises in aid of the Armenians at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening a collection amounting to $28.67 was taken up. The church was crowded, the exercises being conducted jointly by the members of the Presbyterian and Methodist The graders' outfit made quite a lengthy procession while driving through town. It stretched over several blocks in length and attracted quite a bit of attention, the sidewalks being lined with people to take a look at the outfit. The men went immediately into camp, several men and teams being detailed to unload the tents and other camp equipment which had been shipped here by rail. At one o'clock yesterday the force of graders began work in Tim Carroll's alfalfa patch, a short distance west of the Southern Pacific depot. The number of teams was limited to twenty, but to-day the force will be largely increased. The work of the outfit drew out a large number of sightseers, who remained watching the operations for the greater part of the afternoon. THE CITY COUNCIL. LISTEN TO THE READING OF SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE INCREASE OF THE MUNICIPAL WATER WORKS—OTHER BUSINESS. The Board of City Trustees held a short session on Tuesday evening, when they listened to the reading of a very interesting report of specifications for the increase in the municipal water works, by Engineer Rogers. The specifications are as yet incomplete, and will probably not be ready for action by the board until their next meeting. They include the sinking of three ten-inch wells of an average depth of 125 feet and the erection of a 60,000 gallon tank, at the water works; as well as covering the necessary hydrants, valves, cast-iron pipes, pipe laying and the excavation for the trenches, into all of which they enter minutely. They also provide for the employment of all workmen, with the exception of experts, from the residents of this city. J. E. Koeberle of Los Angeles, Secretary of the Pacific Coast Pipe Company, of which Col. R. J. Northam is President, appeared before the board and exhibited a specimen of sheet steel galvanized welded pipe, which he said would be found to be vastly cheaper than cast-iron, and more serviceable, it being possible to run more water through a pipe of its class, having a smoother interior, than in the case of riveted pipe, which had the effect of imparting a certain amount of interference to the flow. This pipe is being made by a newly organized company in Los Angeles, and is made by rolling sheet steel into two thicknesses, wrapping them with wire and welding together as a galvanized pipe. The council listened attentively to Mr. Koeberle's exposition of the qualities of the new pipe, and then decided to stick to the original specifications and put in cast-iron pipe. Mr. Koeberle, in answer to a question, stated to the board that Col. Otis was not an occupant of Col. Northam's rig on the occasion of the recent runaway accident in the Angelic town, and that Col. Northam had not seen the editor of the Times for a week of Sundays. Engineer Des Granges reported the water in the city wells so low that he was afraid to use the Hooker pump without first having a foot valve attached to the suction pipe. The water stands twelve feet below the flooring of the well pit, 26 feet below the surface. To the Public Improvements Committee. Engineer Rogers asked for authority to replace the old wooden street corner monuments, which are sunk three feet below the surface, and many of which are rotting away, with cement blocks and bolts, as he runs across them in his work, the cost not to exceed fifty cents each. Granted. Marshal Steadman reported the condition as requiring payment for the expense of making them. The application for duplicate certificates, in lieu of ones that are said to be lost, is probably the greatest nuance the water board has had to contend with. Hardly a meeting is held but application is made from some one and another therefor, and the board has required nothing but an affidavit reiting the fact that the original been lost. Recently it has come to the notice of the board that a certificate that was said to have been lost, and for which a duplicate was about to be issued, was found again, having been deposited in a bank as collateral security for a loan. The board will exercise more care in future, and will require indemnifying bonds before issuing duplicate certificates of stock. Attorney Melrose reported that he had received from Col. Northam of the Stearns rancho company the lease to the Tuffee reservoir, at $60 per year. The lease contained a clause requiring that the water company pay taxes on the reservoir property. Referred back for further communication. The bill of Kuebler & Stone for putting in a brea pipe across Broadway near Cheeseman's store was, after a lengthy and at times acrimonious debate between two of the committee ordering the work, ordered paid. Mr. Amerige produced an anonymous letter written to him to effect that the route of the proposed railroad running from this city to the Alamitos sugar factory ran for a considerable distance within thirty feet of the Southside cement ditch, and that the board had better have a care and move quickly in order to protect the company's property. The letter was signed by our old friend "Stockholder," and savored strongly of the guerrilla mode of warfare. However the matter was referred to Director Brownning, who had also received a letter similar purpose, be to consult with the attorney of the company, and to take such steps as were necessary in order to protect the property of the company. Mr. Amerige was instructed to attend immediately to the securing of deeds to right of way for the cement ditch and to report at the next meeting. Supt. Shepard reported that Zanjero Littlefield had resigned his situation and that W. Kroeger had been appointed in his stead. A communication was received from a number of laborers who had claims against Schade for work performed on the pipe put in near Brownings, saying that Schade was ready to issue orders for their money, if the company would pay them. These men had waited for their money for nine months and asked that they be given a chance to be paid. Inasmuch as the pipe has not been accepted by the company, the communication was laid upon the table, to be taken up at the first opportunity. The pipe is now being repaired and put in condition by Engineer Rogers, the company having had to take charge of the work and complete it, and when the Engineer finally makes his report, the moneys coming to the laborers will be paid them. A communication was read from Mrs. Pasehalk making affidavit that she had lost her certificate to nine shares of stock and asking for a duplicate certificate. The matter on suggestion of the attorney was settled as already noted. The whole subject of duplicate certificates was referred to the attorney, and Director Amorige wrote out a resolution and it was adopted to the effect that no duplicate be issued without the filing of an indemnifying bond. Mr. Crowther stated that his son had been experimenting with the scientific project of developing power from the company's water ditch on Placentia avenue, and asked that he be permitted to put a wheel into the ditch temporarily for that purpose, guaranteeing that no harm should result to the ditch. The request was granted. Supt. Shepard said that he had received several applications for the use of water for domestic purposes by parties living along the line of the ditches. The board reduced their former price of 20 cents per thousand calls to 10 cents. As requiring payment for the expense of making them. The application for duplicate certificates, in lieu of ones that are said to be lost, is probably the greatest nuance the water board has had to contend with. Hardly a meeting is held but application is made from some one and another therefor, and the board has required nothing but an affidavit reiting the fact that the original been lost. Recently it has come to the notice of the board that a certificate that was said to have been lost, and for which a duplicate was about to be issued, was found again, having been deposited in a bank as collateral security for a loan. The board will exercise more care in future, and will require indemnifying bonds before issuing duplicate certificates of stock. Attorney Melrose reported that he had received from Col. Northam of the Stearns rancho company the lease to the Tuffee reservoir, at $60 per year. The lease contained a clause requiring that water company pay taxes on the reservoir property. Referred back for further communication. The bill of Kuebler & Stone for putting in a brea pipe across Broadway near Cheeseman's store was, after a lengthy and at times acrimonious debate between two of the committee ordering the work, ordered paid. Mr. Amerige produced an anonymous letter written to him to effect that the route of the proposed railroad running from this city to the Alamitos sugar factory ran for a considerable distance within thirty feet of the Southside cement ditch, and that the board had better have a care and move quickly in order to protect the company's property. The letter was signed by our old friend "Stockholder," and savored strongly of the guerrilla mode of warfare. However the matter was referred to Director Brownning, who had also received a letter similar purpose, be to consult with the attorney of the company, and to take such steps as were necessary in order to protect the property of the company. Mr. Amerige was instructed to attend immediately to the securing of deeds to right of way forthe cement ditch andto report atthe next meeting. Supt. Shepard reported that Zanjero Littlefield had resigned his situation and that W.Kroeger had been appointed in his stead. A communication was received from a number of laborers who had claims against Schade for work performed onthe pipe put in near Brownings,saying that Schade was ready to issue orders for their money ifthe company would pay them. These men had waited for their money for nine months and asked that they be given a chance to be paid.Inasmuch asthepipehasnotbeenacceptedbythecompany,thecommunicationwasladuponthetable,tobetakenupatfirstopportunity.ThepipeisnowbeingrepairedandputinconditionbyEngineerRogers,thecompanyhavinghadtakechargeoftheworkandcompleteit,andwhentheEngineerfinallymakeshisreport,themoneyscomingtothelaborerswillbepaidthem. A communication was read from Mrs.Pasehalk making affidavit that she had lost her certificate to nine shares of stock and asking for a duplicate certificate. The matter on suggestion ofthe attorney was settled as already noted.Thewholesubjectofduplicatecertificateswerereferredtotheattorney,andDirectorAmorigewroteoutaresolutionanditwasadoptedtoetheffectthatnoduplicatebeissuedwithoutthefilingofindemnifyingbond. Mr.Crowther stated that his son had been experimenting withthescientificprojectofdevelopingpowerfromthecompany'swaterditchonPlacentiaavenue,andaskedthathebepermittedtoputawheelintotheditchtemporarilyforthatpurpose,guaranteeingthatnoharmshouldresulttotheditch.Therequestwasgranted. Supt.Shepard said that he had received several applications fortheuseofwaterfordomesticpurposesbypartieslivingalongthelineoftheditches.Theboardreducedtheformerpriceof20centsperthousandcallsto10cents. The moneyforthepurchaseoftherightofwayhasnotallbeensubserved,evenatthislatehour,butthefollowingnamedpatrioticcitizenshavepledgedthemselvestocurceit,andto theirpatriotismisduethefactthattherailroadgradersareatworkonthefactoryrailroadto-day:L.Goldwater,GusHansen,H.A.Dickel,FritzRuhman.Jos.Backs,MohredithW.T.Brown.T.J.F.Booge JacobEverhardy,H.Cahen.M.Nebelung. MayorRusthasengagedinwin Engineer Des Granges reported the water in the city wells so low that he was afraid to use the Hooker pump without first having a foot valve attached to the auction pipe. The water stands twelve feet below the flooring of the well pit, 26 feet below the surface. To the Public Improvements Committee. Engineer Rogers asked for authority to replace the old wooden street corner monuments, which are sunk three feet below the surface, and many of which are rotting away, with cement blocks and bolts, as he runs across them in his work, the cost not to exceed fifty cents each. Granted. Marshal Steadman reported the condition of the cylindrical street sprinkler to be leaky and in need of repairs. To the Public Improvements Committee. No bills were brought up for consideration, and there were no communications except a number of inquiries after the municipal bonds which the Mayor had received, and which he handed over to the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein. The latter announced that he was in receipt of about twenty-five communications asking about the bonds, population of the town, total assessment, and other matters. Adjourned. MAGNOLIA NOTES. There are still a few patches of beets here and there through the fields, but as a rule beet hauling is over, and a nice heritage it has left us in the roads. A gang plow driven through them both across and lengthwise couldn't have left them in a more miserable condition. But we must wait on the only remedy, the rain. Bad roads are inseparable from the best industry, but who wouldn't rather suffer a shaking up over a few chuckholes with a well-lined pocket book, than drive over a smooth and level roadway without a cent wherewith to bless himself! Things have been unusually quiet in Magnolia for the past week. The railroad gossip is threadbare and we hardly ever mention it. Speculation, however, is still rife as to whether the road will stop at the factory site or proceed to Long Beach. The Chief Engineer told me that the likelihood is that when the graders and all the grading machinery are on the ground, the road will go to Long Beach, and this is where we want it to go. I was at the Landing last Sunday, and what a forlorn aspect the once gay and fashionable resort presented! Everything about the place seemed to be in a dilapidated condition. It seems to know that the railroad to Long Beach has written "Ichabod" on it and left it to die of loneliness and neglect. Who, in the coming summers, will brave a two-hours' drive over tough and dusty roads, when for 35 cents we can get a round trip to Long Beach settled as already noted. The whole subject of duplicate certificates referred to the attorney, and Director Amorige wrote out a resolution and it was adopted to the effect that no duplicate be issued without the filing of an indemnifying bond. Mr. Crowther stated that his son had been experimenting with the scientific project of developing power from the company's water ditch on Placentia avenue, and asked that he be permitted to put a wheel into the ditch temporarily for that purpose, guaranteeing that no harm should result to the ditch. The request was granted. Supt. Sheppard said that he had received several applications for the use of water for domestic purposes by parties living along the line of the ditches. The board reduced their former price of 20 cents per thousand gallons to 10 cents. The Superintendent stated that several parties had decided to sprinkle the streets at Fullerton and in Placentia, from the ditches, and with others who decided to take water for domestic purposes, he considered the revenues of the company would be increased thereby $700 or $800 a year. The board took up the Barron claim for damages on account of non-receipt of water. A former committee had reported that no damages had been sustained. Mr. Key moved that a new committee be appointed to go and inspect the premises again and report as to the extent of damages, if any had been sustained, at the next meeting. The matter after a lengthy discussion was dropped, the board deciding to stand by the report of the first committee. Capt. Wrede appeared before the board and stated that some months ago he had addressed them upon the matter of the burning of five walnut trees on his place on Placentia avenue. The burning had been sustained by the wood-choppers setting fire to the dry limbs of trees out down to admit of the passage of the ditch. When the communication came up originally, the board decided that the burning of the Captain's walnut trees was attributable to the negligence of the wood-choppers, with whom the company had nothing to do, having let the contract for the chopping down of the trees in the line of the ditch to them. The Captain asked that some steps be taken to reimburse him for his loss. To a committee composed of Browning, Crowther and Key. Adjourned. Bicycles! Bicycles! At McLollum's Cyclery, Center street, Auhaim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. Strayed or Stolen. From Koster's ranch, in Soquel canyon, about Sept. 7th, one 5-year-old bay mare; white forehead and two white hind feet; right hind leg below the hook swollen from a recent cut; left hind leg scarred on tendon between hook and ankle. Any information regarding her whereabouts will be liberally rewarded by H. A. Dickel. Mrs. Grace Powers Srack, Santa Ana, Secretary; Mrs. Helen J. Le Beuf, Orange Treasurer. Local organizations may correspond with the Committee and send all State and county dues to the Treasurer. The money for the purchase of the right of way has not all been subscribed, even at this late hour, but the following named patriotic citizens have pledged themselves to procure it, and to their patriotism is due the fact that the railroad graders are at work on the factory railroad to-day: L. Goldwater, Gus Hansen, H. A. Dickel, Fritz Ruhman, Jos Backs, John Moredith, W. T. Brown, T. J. F. Boege, Jacob Everhardy, H. Cahen, M. Nebelung. Mayor Rust has been engaged in wine-making during the past two weeks and will probably be at it for a fortnight more. He has a two-acre vineyard of five-year-old Carrigan grapes from which the yield has been between eight and nine tons per acre. These vines show no trace of the blight, and are entirely free from it. Arnold Stanb has an old vineyard of the same kind of grapes in Placentia that went through the blight and never showed a trace of its effects. Mayor Rust informs us he is making an excellent quality of claret and port wine. We expect we shall have to go out and see if it is so. Our Buena Park correspondent sends in the following items: An elopement has been the latest excitement at this little burg. The interested parties were a young girl of sweet sixteen and a youthful ranchero of Canadian avenue. The watchful eyes of a widowed mother were of little avail, while an elder sister assisted to make course of true love run smooth. In the swee sma' hours, between Sunday and Monday, the happy couple were off for Long Beach, where they took a steamer and their happy hearts were united on the high seas. A crowded house at Whitaker's Hall on Tuesday evening listened to Hon.W.W.Bowers as he talked most intelligently on protection and on the silver question. He belongs to the Grand Old Party. Mr.John Sloan, one of our esteemed citizens, spoke also on protection, giving clear illustrations of his observance and experience of this subject in Canada, and favoring it in the United States. Mr.Neff closed the evening with a grand speech for the masses of our land. Three hearty cheers were given for Mr.Bowers, or as he aptly put it for the whole Republican party. Miss K.Courtenay Johnston is stopping at A.W.W Whitaker's. She is filling Mr. White's place in the public school. Miss Edith A.Mitchell has gone to San Bernardino to a permanent position in the public schools there. The L.M.A.S. are to be entertained by Mrs.Datton Friday afternoon. Reinigkeiten. The local weather has driven in a choice of tramps. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church meet this afternoon at the home of Krebs was presented by his wife last, at Santa Anita, with a baby boy. The Populist candidate for Conduit district, who has also been nominated Democrat, is billed to speak on Tuesday, Oct. 6th. County of Orange has filed a lion on October 10. Means tor famiaging trees on twelve acres of vineyard lot B 3, for $279 16. For entertainment will be given at Mrs. Grimshaw to-morrow under the auspices of the Y. After the program ice cream dessert. Tanqua circle of fifteen members died last week. These desirous of the circle are requested to meet Saturday evening at the home of Cago paper received by R. Callas as a picture of Frantz's trained which is now exhibiting at the Neale fair, where it is being raced bicyclist. Mt McWilliams began on Tuesday taking out the partitions in the sample room adjoining the office commercial hotel, which Host Stout form into a room. Steadman had out the fire en-wednesday evening giving her a sound the machine to be in good order and the department ready to the fire fiend on the least provo-atch from Springfield, Ohio. Intelligence that the Kilby Man-Company of that city has closed with the Alamitos Sugar Com-mercial upwards of $200,000 sugar refinery machinery for the sugar mill. Mont of the Commercial had an-house on Tuesday evening, among us being Frank D. Rogers and of the Grant Brost', grading out it necessary to bring out a larger batch than the hotel probably ever before. Exercises in aid of the Armeni-Presbyterian Church on Sunday collection amounting to $28.67 cup. The church was crowded, as being conducted jointly by the Presbyterian and Methodist. —Corbin's bridge repair outfit of four cars and a pile driver pulled into the Southern Pacific depot on Tuesday afternoon, in charge of Conductor Stoddard, and had its limits extended to Tustin. The outfit is inspecting and repairing the railroad bridges previous to the winter rains. This is Conductor Stoddard's first trip here since he took the station tank down in June. —Probably the largest mortgage ever filed for record in this county was that of the California Best Sugar Estate and Land Co., the recently formed English syndicate that purchased the Chino rancho, to the California Title Insurance and Trust Co., covering the Chino ranch and amounting to $250,000; due Feb. 1st, 1897, at 5 per cent. The same company also mortgaged to Richard Gird the same property, for $500,000, due Feb. 1st, 1897, at 6 per cent. —Prof. Frantz has prepared a layout for the entertainment to take place at his establishment to-morrow evening, which will include the side-splitting comedy drama, "Fritz in a Mad House," a new play just out, and which he thinks will put the public's eye out as being the best show ever given at this popular amusement resort. Other numbers on the program will be songs, recitations, quartettes, mandolin and guitar solos, and a couple of four-round boxing matches that will make your hair curl. —The Los Alamitos Sugar Company filed articles of incorporation in Los Angeles on Friday morning last, its object being to erect and operate a sugar factory. Los Angeles is the principal place of business. The capital stock is $1,000,000, of which $400,000 has been subscribed. The directors and incorporators and the amount of stock subscribed are as follows: William A. Clark, Butte, Mont., $288,000; J. Ross Clark, Los Butte, Mont., $100,000; Will A. Clark, Jr., Butte, Mont., $10,000; T. F. Miller and E. F. Dyer of Los Angeles, $10,000 each. —Misses Zoila and Beatrice Smythe entertained a number of their friends at progressive hearts in honor of Miss Henrietta Gooch at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rimpau Tuesday evening. A most enjoyable evening's entertainment was participated in by all. Miss Martina Yorba won the first prize, a toilet basket, and Miss Agnes Nicholas the second, a flower vase. Billy Carlile secured the first gentleman's prize, an ink stand, and Morris Ray the second, a match case, while the booby went to Fred Rimpau. A bountiful supply of refreshments was discussed during the evening, and at a late hour the party dispersed. —News was received by Dr. Bailey yesterday of the death at Honaton, Texas, of Capt. Jack White, an old Confederate army comrade, who was with the Doctor and thirty-eight others at the Battle of Sabine Pass Texas, during the civil war. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Miss Lucretia Richards of San Gabriel is visiting with Mrs. Adolph Rimpau. Dr. Moore took a run over to Long Beach on Friday last and returned on Monday. Dr. Metcalfe remains at the beach. Mr. Hache came down from Chino on Tuesday, and took a ride over the best fields with Senator Jones. Engineer Boschke expects to have the railroad running from Anaheim to the Alamitos sugar factory in twelve days. Mr. A. E. White and wife drove up from their home near Oceanside on Tuesday, en route to Westminster, to pay a visit to relatives and friends. Miss Flora Steinhart and her brother Manoe of San Luis Obispo visited in town this week, and were the guests of Mrs. G. Davis and family. Mrs. John C. Dotter of Los Angeles and daughter who have been visiting with Mrs. Wm. Konig for some weeks past took their departure on Sunday for their home. Mr. Chynoweth has been confined to his residence several days during the week with a bad attack of la gripe, but was yesterday improved sufficiently to be able to be able again. Frank Ward was down from Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. He informs us the circus exhibiting in town yesterday and the day before was the finest show he ever saw under canvas. Fritz Ruhman took a ride down on the street car yesterday to interview W. T. Brown on the lumber situation, and also to see how the railroad graders looked while at work putting in the factory spur. Gov. Whitaker brought in a number of Fall Pippin apples from his Buena Park plantation on Saturday, one of which weighed 16½ ounces and another 14½. The Governor reported a big political meeting in prospect to hear Bowers Tuesday night. J. T. Capito of Los Angeles, inspector of telephones in the district south of San Laís Obispo, was in town on Friday last inspecting the telephone system in this city. Mr. Capito makes the cirouit in sixty to ninety days. He found the system here to be in good working order. Frank Ey came over from Santa Ana on Saturday to close up the matter of the right way through his property, southwest of town, for the Alamitos sugar mill spur. Frank was among the last property-owners settled with, and he returned home with a good sized check reposing snugly in his inside pocket. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Passmore and Mrs. Hamrick entertained their friends at a delightful watermelon party at their home in Congressman Bowers spoke to a crowd house at Buena Park on Tuesday evenings and speaks again at Westminster to-night.Mr. Bowers has done more for the preparation of the industries of Southern California, has made more speeches and better for them in Congress, than any half dozen men we ever had in Congress from this state of the State. Bowers is all right.Western have the pleasure of hearing him speak in Anaheim before the campaign is no older. Ed Varner went over to Chino last night and in an evil hour ran afoul of Ed Rhodes of the Champion, and in the day that paper on Saturday the Chino even averred that Varner had informed him about beets here were running so low many of them polarized under 10 per cent sugar. Mr. Varner informs us that he told Rhodes any such a dag-goned He attributes Rhodes' statement to a sire to give him the double cross, and cut out the Chino editor's acquaintance future. Chas. Neipp and Miss Gertrude Masson Buena Park were married at sea off Buena Park last Monday. The lady is age years, and not having her parents' consent to the wedding, went with her future band to Long Beach, where they hired a man and were taken beyond the limits of U.S Sam's jurisdiction, and happily wedged after spending a short honeymoon in Anglesea happy couple will return side at Buena Park where Mr. Neipp erected a neat cottage. Supervisor Potter was in town on Monday afternoon and had the kindness to handle following figures of this year's tax law State fund. Current expense fund. Salary fund. Hospital fund. Schoolhouse and Jail fund. Special road fund. Road fund. Total....1. The State rate being 42.9, the county amounts to 1.071, making a dollar an half on the hundred. The rate is a material reduction from last year. The valuation in the county amounts to $819,485. Charley Bell, the well-known autocrat the Los Angeles Porcupine, was in town Monday having come down to gauge quantity of brandy that Mayor Rust used fortify some of his fine brand of port wine It should be said that Charley has forested the editorial profession for the more lucrative practice of gauging spirits for the government, and has sold his paper to a company of capitalists, and has retired to ranch in the San Fernando to rest under own vine and fig tree.From this eminent in the mountains he comes down ooccess Fred Rimpan Tuesday evening. A most enjoyable evening's entertainment was participated in by all. Miss Martina Yorba won the first prize, a toilet basket, and Miss Agnes Nicholas the second, a flower vase. Billy Carlisle secured the first gentleman's prize, an ink stand, and Morris Ray the second, a match case, while the booby went to Fred Rimpan. A bountiful supply of freshments was discussed during the evening, and at a late hour the party dispersed. News was received by Dr. Bailey yesterday of the death at Honston, Texas, of Capt. Jack White, an old Confederate army comrade, who was with the Doctor and thirty-eight others at the Battle of Sabine Pass, Texas, during the civil war. The battle of Sabine Pass forms one of the most glorious pages in the history of Texas valor, and those participating have been highly honored by the people of the State. Of the forty who fought in the Southern army at that point, only two remain, since Capt. White's death, in the land of the living, one of them being our well-known fellow townman. Capt. White is spoken of as a brave and intrepid soldier and his death is mourned by all his old army comrades. Senator White will address the citizens of Anaheim upon the political issues of the day on next Saturday evening. It is hoped to have him deliver his address from the platform elicited in Planters' park, where seats will be prepared for the multitude who are expected to gather at the river to listen to the Senator's eloquence from far and near; but if the Senator desires to speak in the Opera-house, there the crowd will congregate. The untertried are filling their longs to greet the distinguished orator with an old-time Anaheim yell that has are this filled the woods and the people with consternation and dismay. A great crowd is expected out to hear the Senator, and the following unwashed Democrats have been appointed as a committee on reception: H. A. McWilliams, M. L. Rogers, G. V. Horr, W. T. Brown and Armstrong D. Porter. The Christian church is rapidly nearing completion, and an elaborate program is being prepared for the dedication services to be held on Oct. 4th. The exterior of the church is all complete, and on Monday J. W. Keith and Elmer Knowlton put in the three large oval cathedral glass windows. The windows admit a flood of mellow light into the edifice, lighting up the interior and protecting one's eyes from the glare of the sun. They are 12 by 20 feet in dimensions, and are situated on the east, south and west sides of the church. The floor is constructed on an easy slant, and the walls and ceiling will be handsomely calsomined. Rev. J. C. Keith of East Los Angeles will preach the dedication sermon, and Rev. Ward will also be present and assist in the services. The edifice will be a credit to the city, and those of the congregation who have been energetic enough to rear this spacious church upon the lot where recently services were held in a tent, are to be warmly congratulated upon their thriftiness and energy and enterprise. Leo Stephan has had an adverse decision from the Supreme Court in his Orange saloon case, which he was operating without having a license, and has been remanded into the custody of the Sheriff to pay a fine of $250, or pass 125 days as a guest of the county in the calaboose. Leo applied to the Supervisors in the first place, a year or more ago, for a license, and was refused. After Judge Towner had picked so many apparent flaws in the county liquor ordinance that it was thought the law could not stand. Leo started up his saloon, just across the westernmost limits of the religious town of Orange, without a license. He was telephones in the district south of San Laurel Obispo, was in town on Friday last inspecting the telephone system in this city. Mr. Capito makes the circuit sixty-ninth day. He found the system here to be in good working order. Frank Ey came over from Santa Ana on Saturday to close up the matter of the right way through his property, southwest of town, for the Alamitos sugar mill spur. Frank was among the last property-owners settled with, and he returned home with a good sized check reposing anugly in its inside pocket. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Passmore and Mrs. Hamrick entertained their friends at a delightful watermelon party at their home in Olive on Friday evening last. The house was beautifully decorated and the yard was gay with Japanese lanterns. The evening was spent with games and music, after which all repaired to the lawn where they were served with dainty refreshments. E. E. Cross of Garden Grove, who has contract for sewing sacks at the Chino sugar refinery, has been home since Sunday on the sick list. Mr. Cross was sufficiently recovered yesterday to take train back to the factory town. He informs us the factory consumes about 800 tons of beets daily, and the production of sugar daily is 1,900 sacks of 100 pounds each. E. F. Dyer, the well-known sugar factory builder, and L. A. Grant of Grow Bron' railway grading outfit, were in town yesterday, having come over from McPherson, where they inspected the gravel beds to get gravel for the foundation of the Alamitos sugar mill, work on which will begin in a couple of weeks. Both gentlemen rode down to the S.P. depot to see the grading outfit begin operations on the road. J. P. Baumgartner of the Riverside Refex was in town on Monday in interest of the English and German specialists of Los Angeles, for whom he is placing a large amount of advertising in the Southern California newspapers. Mr. Baumgartner has amassed a competency at Riverside, and thinks of going to Los Angeles and establishing a monthly journal devoted to health and happiness. The advertisement of the specialists will be found upon the second page this morning. Burdette Chandler, the well-known oil baron of Los Angeles, was in town on Monday making arrangements for putting down several new oil wells on his lands at the mouth of Soquel canyon. Many thousands of dollars are sent out of the county yearly for fuel oil, and Mr Chandler is considering the practicability of putting in a pipe line to this city and supplying the demand from local oil fields and keeping this money at home. He has also an eye out for supplying the new Alamitos sugar mill with oil for fuel purposes. Rev. Collings characterized the termination of his services as pastor of The Methodist church here by preaching a sermon full of earnestness and feeling at that edifice on Sunday morning to a congregation that filled the spacious edifice to the doors. Owing to ill health the reverend gentleman has been compelled to give up his charge, and has removed to Orange, where Mrs. Collins has been appointed a teacher in the public schools. Not many pastors are held in such affectionate esteem as Mr. Collings, and his place will be hard to fill. There will be no services in the church on Sunday next, but on the following Sabbath it is hoped the new pastor will be here. Ben Hiss had a narrow escape from serious injury by falling from the best dump on Monday while one of W.J. Jones's wagons was about to drive off the platform telephones in the district south of San Laurel Obispo, was in town on Friday last inspecting the telephone system in this city. Mr. Capito makes the circuit sixty-ninth day. He found the system here to be in good working order. Frank Ey came over from Santa Ana on Saturday to close up the matter of right way through his property, southwest of town, for the Alamitos sugar mill spur. Frank was among the last property-owners settled with, and he returned home with a good sized check reposing anugly in its inside pocket. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Passmore and Mrs. Hamrick entertained their friends at a delightful watermelon party at their home in Olive on Friday evening last. The house was beautifully decorated and the yard was gay with Japanese lanterns. The evening was spent with games and music, after which all repaired to the lawn where they were served with dainty refreshments. E. E. Cross of Garden Grove, who has contract for sewing sacks at the Chino sugar refinery, has been home since Sunday onthe sick list.Mr Cross was sufficiently recovered yesterday to take train back tothefactory town.Hereinformsusethefactoryconsumesabout800tonsofbeetsdaily,andtheproductionofsugardailyis1900sacksof100poundseach. E.F.Dyer,thewellknownsugarfactorybuilder,L.A.GrantofGrowBron'railwaygradingoutfit.werein townyesterday,havingcomeoverfromMcPhersonwheretheyinspectedthegravelbodgetogravelforthefoundationoftheAlamitossugarmillwork.onwhichwillbegininacoupleofweeks.BothgentlemenrodedowntotheS.P.dept.toseethegradingoutfitbeginoperationsontheroad. J.P.BaumgartneroftheRiversideRefexwasin townonMondayininterestoftheEnglishandGermanspecialistsLosAngeles,forkomhenniesoffairingtoldthathiswouldbuildthroughthetown sixwinteraftertheSouthernPacificCompanybuilttherailmewhilethesugarmillhe tookhimup,andconcedetherthebetaggoodoneeoviewhilenofthewidawakeburghavebeentailroadasneverbefore.Davewontallofthemeatt,bwhenaSeMoistrombledthroughthetownbutthemeetingwillbeundertheauspiciousoftheRepublicanclub.Thesiteisnottosaymuchabouttheme,athoughofitwasonlyagreeduntillatewinter.itobitwasbroughtapriallythroughtheeffortsMessra.HeldandCargillandanumberofotherDemocratswhobelievein soundmoneywillvoteforMcKinley.MrHagarinfowhisehasalistoffortorydemocritochomeupporteraMcKinley.allareexpectedtopeventatthemealthoughthemeetwillbeundertheauspiciousoftheRepublicanclub.TheplanhasbeendiscussedandwillprobablybeactuatedfowarmoneyDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupotheotherDemocritochomeandcallingupothe 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Rust has been engaged in wine-making the past two weeks and will at it for a fortnight more. He acres vineyard of five-year-old grapes from which the yield has eight and nine tons per acre. Show no trace of the blight, and free from it. Arnold Stainb has heard of the same kind of grapes that went through the blight showed a trace of its effects. Inform us he is making an effort of claret and wine. We all have to go out and see if it is a Park correspondent sends in items: The Red Front is open every evening till 8 o'clock and Saturday till 10. For Sale: Two beautiful greyhounds, cheap. Address this office. The S. P. company will sell round-trip tickets for an excursion to Santa Barbara, October 9th and 10th, for the small sum of $325, and all tickets good for return within thirty days from date of sale. Stop over privileges allowed at Ventura, going or returning or both ways. To the many hundreds of our readers we tender the advice to stop and think a little before buying their fall outfit. Remember the Red Front is in the field this fall catering to your wants. They are a strictly one price house, and all goods are sold at lowest living prices. Prof. F. Reiser will give thorough instruction in piano, organ, violin, or voice culture; also modern languages. Terms reasonable. Address P. O. Box 1567, sep24 at Feed the nerves upon pure, rich blood and you will not be nervous. Pure blood comes by taking Hood's Saraparilla which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic. Hood's pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, billiousness. All druggists. 25c. Ben Hiss had a narrow escape from serious injury by falling from the boat dump on Monday while one of W. J. Jones's beet wagons was about to drive off the platform after being unloaded. Ben missed his footing and fell over upon the apron and was about to fall into the car, when he regained his balance, and leaped over the side of the car onto the ground. The fall was a distance of sixteen feet—a case of 16 to 1, sixteen feet to one man—but happily no serious consequences ensued, and Ben got up, pulled himself together and went on as though nothing had happened. Mr. Capitain was in town again yesterday and informed us that an order for $200,000 worth of sugar factory machinery had been placed with the Kilby Manufacturing Company of Cleveland, O., and that by the first of November the steel pillars and other material for the refinery building will immediately begin. The building will be ready to receive the machinery in January, and will be completed in July. Contracts have been made with 127 farmers to raise beets on the Alamitos next year, and 1500 acres of new land on the ranch will be tilled. A large acreage will be set to beests on the Cerritos ranch, and probably 3000 acres will be the acreage altogether. Mr. Capitain winks the other eye and says "We're on top at last." Wanted to Buy. A fresh milch cow. Price must be reasonable. Address this office. Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U.S.Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Fall 1896. Fall 1896. The Red Front San Francisco. Santa Ana, San Bernardino JUST ARRIVED! ALL UNPACKED! AND READY FOR YOUR MOST CRITICAL INSPECTION, An elegant and extensive assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, comprising the latest styles and newest materials in Men's & Boys' Clothing Ladies, Children's and Men's Shoes Mens' and Boys' Furnishings. Men's and Boys' Hats & Caps. Blankets, Quilts, Etc. All of which will be sold at the Lowest Living Prices. Store open Evenings till 8:00. Saturdays till 10:00 THE RED FRONT. UP-TO-DATE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. 304-306 West Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal. STRICTLY ONE PRICE NO MISREPRESENTATION OF GOODS. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. THE RED FRONT. UP-TO-DATE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. 304-306 West Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal. STRICTLY ONE PRICE NO MISREPRESENTATION TO ALL. 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, Sherithand, Telegraphy and English Courses. Send for Catalogue. Aug 20-Sm F. CRIST Merchant Tailor A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Business College 226 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. The leading Commercial School. In session the entire year. Commercial, Sherithand, Telegraphy and English Courses. Send for Catalogue. Aug 20-Sm 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. FOR SALE. EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND In the north half of southwest quarter. Section 9, T. 5, R. 11, situate nine miles west of Anaheim, and two miles and a half from the site of the Alamitos Sugar Factory. WILL BE SOLD IN TRACTS OF 20, 40 OR 60 ACRES. Easy terms of payment. Apply to aug13-1m B. MOULIOT, Anaheim. 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—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 notices, 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 446. apl22