anaheim-gazette 1897-03-04

PRELIMINARY MEETING. Prof. Cook Met by Many Horticulturists. Committees Appointed and Arrangements Made for the Farmers' Institute to be Held at the Opera-House in April—Papers to be Read, and Their Authors Selected—Prospects Favorable for a Largely Attended and Successful Institute—An Interesting Program. If the preliminary meeting which convened at the City Hall on Monday afternoon to arrange the details for the coming session of the Farmers' Institute to be held in this city is any indication of the success to attend that assemblage, we might say the Institute will be one of the most successful ever held in Southern California. A large and representative gathering of the horticulturists of this section was present to meet with Prof. Cook of Pomona College, who came as the representative of the University of California to arrange the preliminaries for the approaching session of the Institute. No more representative gathering of our leading horticulturists could have been possible, and Prof. Cook was delighted at the auspicious inauguration of the work in which he already takes a deep and sympathetic interest. The meeting was called to order shortly after 1 o'clock, when Prof. Cook was presented to those whom he had not met before, and stated that the Institute was to be under the auspices of the University of California; that a dozen Institutes were to be held in Southern California during the coming spring, and that the meeting for Orange county had been assigned to Anaheim. Prof. Cook was chosen Chairman of the meeting unanimously, and J. B. Rea, W. J. Fay and F. A. Korn were elected Vice Presidents. Henry Kuchel acted as Secretary. The following committees were appointed: Committee of Arrangements—Anaheim: Henry Kuchel (Chairman), H. A. Dickel, Chas. S. Rogers, L. Goldwater. Fullerton—E. K. Benchley. Buena Park—W. G. Potter. Brooksburst—A. H. Cargill. Placentia—W. M. McFadden. Orange—W. H. Burnham. Tustin—J. S. Rice. Committee on Music—H. A. Dickel (Chairman), Mrs. C. S. Rogers, Miss Langenberger, Prof. Reiser, H. Cahen. Committee on Exhibits—H. Stern (Chairman), Theodore Staley, J. B. Neff, Tim Carroll, Alex Henry, Dave Rogers (Westminster), Ed Atherston (Ottrich Form). center of Grand avenue, Buena Park. Laid on table. C. C. Chapman of Placentia complained that the road on the west side of the Placentia Orchard Company was being washed out by water, and that the property of the company was damaged. Referred to Supervisor Potter. Petition from the trustees of Ocean View school district asking the board to withdraw the unsold bonds of the district. Hearing set for March 15. Application for a license for a saloon at Los Alamitos, from Gandolfo & Lagamaessino. Denied. Petition and bond for a public road in the Yorba and Olive districts, from J. H. Gulick. Referred to Supervisor Potter. Action of Supervisor Armor in sending Spencer Franklin, an indigent, who had broken his leg, to the Los Angeles county hospital. Indorsed. The following bids for a bridge across the Santa Ana river at Newport Beach were received: Excelsior Bridge Company, $1,-437 40; Sawyer & Arthur, $1,138 50; D. D. Whitson, $1,348. The bid of Sawyer & Arthur was accepted. Supervisor Potter was empowered to construct a bridge across Coyotes creek on the county line between Orange and Los Angeles counties. The citizens of that locality have agreed to do the work free, and Los Angeles county will furnish half the material. THE NEW COUNTY JAIL. JAILOR ULM HAS A CHOICE LOT OF GUESTS—FIVE FELONY MEN, A CHAIN GANG, AND “OTHERS.” The new county jail at Santa Ana, which has just been completed and made ready for occupancy by guests of the county makes quite an imposing addition to the architecture of the county seat. It is situated in the lot adjoining the main school building on the south, and the members of the chain gang, with ball and chain attached to their feet, working at improvements going on in the yard, are in plain view of the boys and girls going to learn how to write and read and spell, and the latter have thus a lesson in the matter of the desirability of growing up so that Sheriff Nichols or Jailor Ulm may never have a chance to clang the heavy steel doors of the prison behind them. The jail is a more imposing structure architecturally, ten to one, than the schoolhouse. It cost about $20,000. Deputy Sheriff Ulm has moved into the jail, and has guests to the number of twenty-seven or more. Included in this number are five felony men—numbering among them Prof. Green, held on a charge of raping a little twelve-year-old girl; and our old friend Alexander Toppin, Esq., whom Judge Pierce sent over for trial before the Superior Court for suspicious indications of adultery— Kleinigkeiten, —Yesterday was Ash Wednesday. Lent begins. —The streets are somewhat muddy again after the rain. —To-day is Inauguration Day. McKinley goes in, Cleveland goes out. —Placentia beats North Ontario on lemons. Orange county leads the world! —Fred and August Backs have put up some new wall paper at the Sanitarium. —The Southern Pacific time table graces our columns again. It will be found upon the second page this morning. —The warm weather has had the effect of melting the snow upon the mountains, and much of it has disappeared. —Deciduous fruit trees are bursting out into a profusion of lovely blossom The season is several weeks ahead of time. —Mr. Sponable and his bottle-scarred associates come back at us with the catapult force of a fly kick. Shoo-fly, sweetheart. —Mr. Nagle has enclosed his residence on Claudina street with a new fence, and has treated his house to a coat of white paint. —Do you want to be a soldier? Competitive examinations for admission to West Point will be held in Los Angeles April 3d. —a motion for a new trial in the case of Charles A. Garton, assignee vs. Stern & Goodman, has been heard and granted by the Superior Court. —a judgment debtor's claim amounting to $103 has been docketed with the County Clerk in favor of Miss Kate Champlin and against Mrs. Paschall. —the Los Angeles Times prints a sensational reference to Assemblyman Chynoweth in reference to his efforts to get an Anaheim company mustered into the National Guard. —the appropriation of $20,000 to provide for five additional companies of the National Guard, one of which it is designed to locate in this city, passed the Assembly, 34 to 30. —a large number of packages of seeds arrived at this office on Monday from Senator Perkins for free distribution. Those who wish packages may call and procure them free of charge. —the north end of the bridge across Santiago creek, between Santa Ana and Orange, dropped several tuches Thursday afternoon as a result of decaying timbers. Repairs have been instituted. —Messrs. Dickel and Hartung who are going into the tobacco business have received packages of seed from Washington Fay and F. A. Korn were elected Vice Presidents. Henry Kuhel acted as Secretary. The following committees were appointed: Committee of Arrangements—Anaheim: Henry Kuhel (Chairman), H. A. Dickel, Chas. S. Rogers, L. Goldwater. Fullerton—E. K. Benchley. Buena Park—W. G. Potter. Brooksbury—A. H. Cargill. Placentia—W. M. McFadden. Orange—W. H. Burnham. Tustin—J. S. Rice. Committee on Music—H. A. Dickel (Chairman), Mrs. C. S. Rogers, Miss Langenberger, Prof. Reiser, H. Cahen. Committee on Exhibits—H. Stern (Chairman), Theodore Staley, L. Eagard, Tim Carroll, Alex Henry, Dave Rogers (Westminster), Ed Atherton (Ostrich Farm), George Whitaker (Buena Park), George Betts (Placentia). Finance Committee—L. Goldwater (Chairman), H. A. Dickel, Herman Stern, Chas. Rogers, Max Nebelung. The following programme of exercises was agreed upon. The Institute will be held at the Opera-house, beginning on the morning of Friday, April 9th. The Professors of the University and other visiting gentlemen will arrive on the 11:08 train from Oceanside, where the San Diego County Institute meets on the 7th and 8th of April. The first morning session will be necessarily short, but it will afford the opportunity of coming together and organizing and getting through a lot of business that ought to be got out of the way before the afternoon session. However, a very interesting program has been prepared, and it is hoped that a large concourse of people will be in attendance to meet with our visitors and take part in the meeting. Sessions will be held in the afternoon and evening of Friday, and again on Saturday morning and afternoon. Five sessions will be held altogether, and the Institute will adjourn at the conclusion of the programme on Saturday afternoon. PROGRAM. OPENING DAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 11 A.M. Music. Invocation...Rev. J. M. Stone Address of Welcome...W. J. Fay Response...Prof. E.W. Hilgard, University of California. Paper on Cultivation...J. B. Rea Question Box and Local Clubs... Prof. A.J.Cook,Pomona College Music. AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30. Music. Question Box. Pruning the Apricot...J.B.Neff Olive Culture...George Stadtegger Fertilization...J.M.Mills Discussion to follow Mr.Mills' paper to be opened by Frank Palmer, of North Pomona, Lecture...E.W.Hilgard Music. FRIDAY EVENING—7:30 P.M. Music. Question Box. The Sugar Beet...E.Turck Small Fruits...P.Poostach Walnut Culture...H.F.Gardiner of Orange Economy of the Household... Mrs.Henry Kuchel Music. SECOND DAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1897. MORNING SESSION, 10:00 Music. Question Box. Invocation...Rev.W白色 Citrus Fruit Culture..Mr.Irwin,Riverside Irrigation...Geo.B.Key Lecture...Dr.Hilgard Music. Culture of the Apple...S.J.Edgerly Discussion on Deciduous Fruit Culture. Dairying...W.J.Cole of Harddeorable AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30 P.M. Music. Question Box. Invoitation...Rev.W白色 Citrus Fruit Culture..Mr.Irwin,Riverside Irrigation...Geo.B.Key Lecture...Dr.Hilgard Music. Culture of the Apple...S.J.Edgerly Discussion on Deciduous Fruit Culture. Dairying...W.J.Cole of Harddeorable Fay and F.A.Korn were elected Vice Presidents. Henry Kuhel acted as Secretary. The following committees were appointed: Committee of Arrangements—a Anaheim: Henry Kuhel (Chairman), H.A.Dickel, Chas.S.Rogers,L.Goldwater. Fullerton—E.K.Benchley. Buena Park—W.G.Potter. Brooksbury—A.H.Cargill. Placentia—W.M.OFadden. Orange—W.H.Burnham. Tustin—J.S.Rice. Committee on Music—H.A.Dickel (Chairman), Mrs.C.S.Rogers,Miss Langenberger, Prof.Reiser,H.Cahen. Committee on Exhibits—H.Stern (Chairman), Theodore Staley, L.Eagard,Tim Carroll, Alex Henry,Dave Rogers (Westminster),Ed Atherton(Ostrich Farm), George Whitaker(Buena Park), George Betts(Placentia). Finance Committee—L.Goldwater (Chairman), H.A.Dickel,Herman Stern, Chas.Rogers,Max Nebelung. The following programme of exercises was agreed upon. The Institute will be held at the Opera-house, beginning on the morning of Friday, April 9th. The Professors of the University and other visiting gentlemen will arrive on the 11:08 train from Oceanside, where the San Diego County Institute meets on the 7th and 8th of April. The first morning session will be necessarily short, but it will afford the opportunity of coming together and organizing and getting through a lot of business that ought to be got out of the way before the afternoon session. However, a very interesting program has been prepared, and it is hoped that a large concourse of people will be in attendance to meet with our visitors and take part in the meeting. Sessions will be held in the afternoon and evening of Friday, and again on Saturday morning and afternoon. Five sessions will be held altogether, and the Institute will adjourn at the conclusion of the programme on Saturday afternoon. PROGRAM. OPENING DAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 11 A.M. Music. Invocation...Rev.J.M.State Address of Welcome...W.J.Fay Response...Prof.E.W.Hilgard,University of California. Paper on Cultivation...J.B.Rea Question Box and Local Clubs... Prof.A.J.Cook,Pomona College Music. AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30. Music. Question Box. Pruning the Apricot...J.B.Neff Olive Culture...George Stadtegger Fertilization...J.M.Mills Discussion to follow Mr.Mills' paper to be opened by Frank Palmer, of North Pomona, Lecture...E.W.Hilgard Music. FRIDAY EVENING—7:30 P.M. Music. Question Box. The Sugar Beet...E.Turck Small Fruits...P.Poostach Walnut Culture...H.F.Gardiner of Orange Economy of the Household... Mrs.Henry Kuchel Music. SECOND DAY,SATURDAY,APRIL 10,1897. MORNING SESSION,10:00 Music. Question Box. Invocation...Rev.W白色 Citrus Fruit Culture..Mr.Irwin,Riverside Irrigation...Geo.B.Key Lecture...Dr.Hilgard Music. Culture of the Apple...S.J.Edgerly Discussion on Deciduous Fruit Culture. Dairying...W.J.Cole of Harddeorable AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30 P.M. Music. Question Box. Invoitation...Rev.W白色 Citrus Fruit Culture..Mr.Irwin,Riverside Irrigation...Geo.B.Key Lecture...Dr.Hilgard Music. Culture of the Apple...S.J.Edgerly Discussion on Deciduous Fruit Culture。 Dairying...W.J.Cole of Harddeorable Fay and F.A.Korn were elected Vice Presidents. Henry Kuhel acted as Secretary. The following committees were appointed: Committee of Arrangements—a Anaheim: Henry Kuhel (Chairman), H.A.Dickel, Chas.S.Rogers,LGoldwater. Fullerton—E.K.Benchley. Buena Park—W.G.Potter. Brooksbury—A.H.Cargill. Placentia—W.M.OFadden. Orange—W.H.Burnham. Tustin—J.S.Rice. Committee on Music—H.A.Dickel (Chairman), Mrs.C.S.Rogers,Miss Langenberger, Prof.Reiser,H.Cahen. Committee on Exhibits—H.Stern (Chairman), Theodore Staley, L.Eagard,Tim Carroll, Alex Henry,Dave Rogers (Westminster),Ed Atherton(Ostrich Farm), George Whitaker(Buena Park), George Betts(Placentia). Finance Committee—L.Goldwater (Chairman), H.A.Dickel,Herman Stern, Chas.Rogers,Max Nebelung. The following programme of exercises was agreed upon. The Institute will be held at the Opera-house, beginning on the morning of Friday, April 9th. The Professors of the University and other visiting gentlemen will arrive on the 11:08 train from Oceanside, where the San Diego County Institute meets on the 7th and 8th of April. The first morning session will be necessarily short, but it will afford the opportunity of coming together and organizing and getting through a lot of business that ought to be got out of the way before the afternoon session. However, a very interesting program has been prepared, and it is hoped that a large concourse of people will be in attendance to meet with our visitors and take part in the meeting. Sessions will be held in the afternoon and evening of Friday, and again on Saturday morning and afternoon. Five sessions will be held altogether, and the Institute will adjourn at the conclusion of the programme on Saturday afternoon. PROGRAM. OPENING DAY,FRIDAY,APRIL 9,11 A.M. Music. Invocation...Rev.J.M.State Address of Welcome...W.J.Fay Response...Prof.E.W.Hilgard,University of California. Paper on Cultivation...J.B.Rea Question Box and Local Clubs... Prof.A.J.Cook,Pomona College Music. AFTERNOON SESSION,1:30. Music. Question Box. Pruning the Apricot...J.B.Neff Olive Culture…George Stadtegger Fertilization…J.M.Mills Discussion to follow Mr.Mills' paper to be opened by Frank Palmer,of North Pomona, Lecture...E.W.Hilgard Music. FRIDAY EVENING—7:30 P.M. Music. Question Box. The Sugar Beet...E.Turck Small Fruits…P.Poostach Walnut Culture…H.F.Gardiner of Orange Economy of the Household... Mrs.Henry Kuchel Music. SECOND DAY,SATURDAY,APRIL 10,1897. MORNING SESSION,10:00 Music. Question Box. Invocation...Rev.W白色 Citrus Fruit Culture..Mr.Irwin,Riverside Irrigation…Geo.B.Key Lecture…Dr.Hilgard Music. Culture of the Apple…S.J.Edgerly Discussion on Deciduous Fruit Culture。 Dairying…W.J.Cole of Harddeorable AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30 P.M. Music. Question Box. Invoitation...Rev.W白色 Citrus Fruit Culture..Mr.Irwin,Riverside Irrigation…Geo.B.Key Lecture…Dr.Hilgard Music. Culture of the Apple…S.J.Edgerly Discussion on Deciduous Fruit Culture。 Dairying…W.J.Cole of Harddeorable Fay and F.A.Korn were elected Vice Presidents. Henry Kuhel acted as Secretary. The following committees were appointed: Committee of Arrangements—a Anaheim: Henry Kuhel (Chairman), H.A.Dickel, Chas.S.Rogers,LGoldwater. Fullerton—E.K.Benchley. Buena Park—W.G.Potter。 Brooksbury—A.H.Cargill。 Placentia—W.M.OFadden。 Orange—W.H.Burnham。 Tustin—J.S.Rice。 Committee on Music-H.A.Dickel (Chairman), Mrs.C.S.Rogers,Miss Langenberger, Prof.Reiser,H.Cahen. Committee on Exhibits-H.Stern (Chairman), Theodore Staley,L.Eagard,Tim CarrollAlex Henry,Dave Rogers (Westminster),Ed Atherton(Ostrich Farm), George Whitaker(Buena Park), George Betts(Placentia). Finance Committee-LGoldwater (Chairman), H.A.Dickel,Herman Stern,Buena Park,Chemical Society-34 to 30. -A large number of packages of seeds arrived at this office on Monday from Senator Perkins for free distribution. Those who wish packages may call and procure them free of charge. -Messors have been instituted. -Messors Dickel and Hartung who are going into the tobacco business have received packages of seed from Washington and have planted the same in hot beds; preparatory to setting them out later in the season after sprouting. -Max Nebelung who occupies the responsible position of City Assessor has begun taking the city assessment. With Mr.Nebelung taking the city assessment,and Amos Jennings the State and county assessment,它是 high time for the overburdened taxpayer to break for tall timber. -A week from next Wednesday Mr.Corbett meets Mr.Fitzsimmons in battle array at Carson,Nev.,and in conformity to the usual newspaper custom,我们 devote a portion of our space(in this paragraph) to the contest.它 is our opinion that Mr.Corbett will have a picnic. -Assessor Vegeley took out an attachment on Posener's stock of dry goods at Santa Ana on Monday,而the proprietor was in the act of shipping them to San Bernardino,对于the purpose of leaving upon them for taxes.The goods were assessed as required by law,and subsequently released.The amount of the tax collected was $200. -The Dominican Sisters are erecting an addition to orphanage 75x35 feet，adjoining the present building on the west,and doubling the capacity of the dormitories。There are 110 orphan boys at the institution,and it requires the attention of twelve sisters to attend to their wants and cause them to grow up as good little boys should. -Petitions are being circulated and numerously signed asking that additional accommodations be made for school children in town and West Anaheim.The present school rooms are altogether inadequate to the scores of new children asking for admission.At West Anaheim within the fortnight twenty new children have applied for admission into the school. -Tim Carroll has made an important improvement to his beat dump,the provisions for the automatic tilting of the same whenthe loaded wagon is driven upon it.Tim tells us he new dump will tilt five tons of beets in ten seconds.The new apparatus is exciting great interest everywhere and is destined to come into general use. -Sheriff Nichols has levied upon and will on Tuesday next.in front ofthe City Hall，disposeofat public sale,tensharesofstockinthe co-operativebeefcompany，ownedbyRichard 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HallDiscoveryOnDeciduousFruitCulture:Dear HillardMusic -East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street East End Street Music. SECOND DAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1897. MORNING SESSION, 10:00 Music. Question Box. Invocation... Rev. White Citrus Fruit Culture... Mr. Irwin, Riverside Irrigation... Geo. B. Key Lecture... Dr. Hilgard Music. Culture of the Apple... S. J. Edgerly Discussion on Deciduous Fruit Culture. Dairying... W. J. Cole of Hardesorabble AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30 P.M. Music. Question Box, Insect Pests... Prof. A. J. Cook Grape Fruit... C. B. Hewitt, Pasadena Co-operation in Fruit Marketing... T. H. B. Chamblin Besides the list of papers to be read—and which are undoubtedly among the most interesting ever brought before a Farmers' Institute—the Question Box will afford a large source of information. Mr. Cargill will give a talk on the reforms necessary in the fruit exchange. This subject is being given large attention throughout the country, and Mr. Cargill is just the man to talk instructively upon it. Mr. Roa will give a talk on almond culture. He was pressed to prepare a paper upon that subject, but inasmuch as he does not care to claim for himself that he has demonstrated that almond culture is entirely successful here—something which we all hope he will this season be able to do—he prefers to put off the preparation of a paper upon that subject until some future time. Mr. Roa's almond trees are loaded with blossom and in the best of condition, and give abundant promise of producing a large crop, and his talk upon almond culture will be one of the points of interest connected with the institute. MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE. A meeting of the Committee on Arrangements will be held at the City Hall on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the Institute. As many of the other committees as may wish to attend are invited to do so. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. MATTERS OF LOCAL INTEREST THAT GAME BEFORE THEM ON TUESDAY, The Board of Supervisors met in regular session at their office in Santa Ana Tuesday. On the petition of W. L. Brown, a number of streets at Tustin were reverted to acreage property, there being no contestants. M. Lutz complained that his crops were being damaged by the overflow from artesian wells. Referred to Supervisor Hawkins. Patition of J. A. Whitaker and others, protesting against removal of trees from the Meals will be served at 7:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; also at 12 m. to the chain gang. Prisoners must not talk to or solicit from visitors. 10. The lights will be put out at 9:30 p.m.; no talking allowed after that hour. 11. All complaints of prisoners must be made to the Jailor or Sheriff. 12. No fighting or quarreling among prisoners allowed; any infringement of this rule will be severely punished. 13. Visitors must not talk to the prisoners without the permission of the Jailor or Sheriff. 14. Visitors wishing to talk to a prisoner must do so in the presence of, and within the hearing of the Jailor, Sheriff or guard. All of the above rules must be strictly complied with. J. C. NICHOLS, Sheriff. FULLERTON NEWS. PINK DOMINO PARTY—PERSONAL MENTION—TWO HUNDRED CARS OF CABBAGES. The pink domino party given by Miss Hortense Leffingwell Saturday evening was the event of the season. The main amusement was in trying to recognize one another. A domino is certainly a disguise. Dancing was kept up till 12. Among those present were: Miss Gertrude McCrea, Miss Mae Cres, Miss Edith Ferrey, Los Angeles; Miss Edith Kay, Frederica Heiman, Anaheim; Dolly Sanborn, Tustin; Miss Margaret Guenther, Miss Treassa Park, Miss Alice Burnham, Miss Grace Burnham, Orange; Miss Helen Benchley, Fullerton; Messrs, Herbert Laux, Los Angeles; Fred Lewis, Cooper Fulton, Gustave Heimann, Ed Zeus, Anaheim; Ralph Burnham, Philip Burnham, Rodger Derby, Robert Gray, R. Park, A. Guenther, Orange; Ruff Sanborn, Tustin, William Benchley, Fullerton; Mrs. Deering, Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, Mr. Leffingwell, Miss Gregg, Mrs. Tagg and Mr. and Mrs. E.K. Benchley. Misses Gertrude and Mae McCrea of Los Angeles are spending a few days with Miss Helen Benchley at Bonita orchard. Miss Edith Furrey of Los Angeles is visiting Miss Hortense Leffingwell. Mr. J. Hunter, our accommodating road master is busy hauling gravel on the roads in the immediate vicinity of our little city, and if water can be had to sprinkle this summer, we will be proud to ask our city girls to a drive. Quite a large addition has been built to the packing house used by the Earl packing company. They evidently expect to handle our large cabbage crop, which I understand the growers are holding at $20 per ton. Have heard that 200 cars of cabbage is not too high an estimate for this year's crop. Our old friend Mr. Fisher handed over $10 to our sport Ide Stone. Mr. Fisher's horse care in behind. No time was given, but it about 2:10. Forty-six hundredths of an inch of rain fell on Tuesday evening, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, and on Monday evening .20, bringing the total for the season up to 12.77. Last year to date we had 6.48 inches. In the memory of the oldest inhabitant, never did a season open out so auspiciously as the present, and on all sides preparations are making for the seeding of a larger area than ever. The mandamus proceedings of Gardiner & Howe against the City of Anaheim, to have the City Trustees award them the contracts for the water works and electric light plant, was heard in the Superior Court yesterday, and resulted in a non-suit as to the electric light plant. The Court directed that they be awarded the water works contract. The electric light proposition will have to be advertised over again. The injunction proceedings of the General Electric Company having been dismissed some days ago, and no other injunction proceedings appearing, the matter was closed, and work on the new water works will probably begin forthwith. We have noticed one or two items in the Santa Ana papers to the following effect of late: "Superior Judge Ballard has mandamused the city of Anaheim in the matter of constructing an extension to its water works and electric light systems. It is probable now that the work will be started about March 1st." Judge Ballard has done nothing of the kind. The probability is that bids for the construction of the electric light works will have to be advertised over again. Gardiner & Howe, the successful bidders at the opening of the bids, brought mandamus proceedings after the institution of injunction proceedings by the General Electric Company, to require the city to award them both contracts; but at this writing (Wednesday afternoon) no news has been heard of the proceedings taken yesterday in the Superior Court in the legal matters connected with the case. The injunction case and mandamus proceedings were to have come up before MINIGKEITEN. It was Ash Wednesday. Lent it is somewhat muddy again. Inauguration Day. McKinley and goes out. Beats North Ontario on the county leads the world! August Backs have put up paper at the Sanitarium. Western Pacific time table graces again. It will be found upon this morning. Weather has had the effect of snow upon the mountains, and disappeared. Fruit trees are bursting out of lovely blossom. The sea-weeks ahead of time. Table and his bottle-scarred back at us with the catapult stick. Shoo-fly, sweetheart. He has enclosed his residence on it with a fence, and has house to a coat of white paint. Want to be a soldier? Competitions for admission to Westfield in Los Angeles April 3d. For a new trial in the case of Barton, assignee, vs. Stern & been-board and granted by court. Debtor's claim amounting to docketed with the County of Miss Kate Champlin and Nashville Times prints a sensational to Assemblyman Chynonce to his efforts to get an many mustered into the National companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20,000 to provide national companies of the Nation of which it is designed to pay, passed the Assembly, 34th variation of $20, The magnificent sugar factory at Alamitos is progressing nicely, the main building being almost ready for the roof and much of the machinery being already in place. The frame is of steel, and the placing of the machinery can proceed independently of the erection of the outer cover. The work is being prosecuted under the personal supervision of E. F. Dyer, of the firm of E. H. Dyer & Co., who says the big mill will be slicing beets daily 1. Many acres on the ranch are now ready for seeding. About the 15th instant seeding will commence and continue until April 15 or later. Jos. Hatfield has moved into his new fruit and tobacco store and billiard emporium in the Ruhman block, and the new establishment is now doing business at a Randburg gait. The front of the premises is partitioned off for the tobacco and fruit business, and a stained glass folding door leads to the billiard room in the rear. The new place is a beauty, and the large crowd in attendance on the opening night Monday evening attested the fact that the establishment has come in for a large share of the public patronage. Here’s (scratching a match) looking at (puff, puff, puff) yuán (puff, puff) Joe. Call and see us again. (More puffs). Prof. Edward P. Green, accused of raping a little twelve-year-old girl, had his preliminary examination in the Santa Ana Justice’s court on Tuesday and was released on the original complaint, which was sworn by his wife, on the ground that a wife is incompetent to testify against her husband in a criminal case. Another complaint was immediately filed and Green was re-arrested. The District Attorney called three witnesses, including the girl who is the alleged victim of Green, and the court held the fellow for trial in the Superior Court in bonds of $5,000. The necessary bail not being forthcoming Green went to jail. Attorney J. W. Anderson represented Green at the preliminary trial, but it is reported he will not conduct the case in the higher court. The Methodist church was quite filled on Monday evening by an audience that enjoyed a visit through the World’s Fair, under the guidance of Rev. H. Wilkey White, son of the pastor of the church. Upwards of one hundred views were thrown upon a canvas, by means of a stereoception, the lecturer describing each scene as the audience went along. Among the new scenes were two showing the burning of the cold-storage building, which Mr. White was fortunate enough to get during the progress of the fire. These and the other pictures were shown to good advantage, and the evening was enjoyably as well as instructively spent. The fire insurance agents held a meeting at the office of Attorney Melrose on Wednesday evening for the purpose of forming an underwriters’ association. Mr. Melrose was elected chairman and F. C. Rimpau Secretary. A constitution and by laws was adopted, and the following officers were elected: R. Melrose, President; W. T. Brown, Vice-President; F. C. Rimpau Secretary; H. A. Dickel, Treasurer; G. V. Horr, F. A. Backs and Jos. Backs, and the President and Secretary, Executive Committee. The Secretary was instructed to notify the Southern California Fire Insurance association of the organization of the local branch of the association. Friends sending in items should not forget to sign their names to communications, so that the editor may have reliance on California oranges shipped over the hill by the Santa Fe route to Eastern purchases. The magnificent sugar factory at Alamitos is progressing nicely, the main building being almost ready for the roof and much of the machinery being already in place. The frame is of steel, and the placing of the machinery can proceed independently of the erection of the outer cover. The work is being prosecuted under the personal supervision of E. F. Dyer, of the firm of E. H. Dyer & Co., who says the big mill will be slicing beets daily 1. Many acres on the ranch are now ready for seeding. About the 15th instant seeding will commence and continue until April 15 or later. Jos. Hatfield has moved into his new fruit and tobacco store and billiard emporium in the Ruhman block, and the new establishment is now doing business at a Randburg gait. The front of the premises is partitioned off for the tobacco and fruit business, and a stained glass folding door leads to the billiard room in the rear. The new place is a beauty, and the large crowd in attendance on the opening night Monday evening attested the fact that the establishment has come in for a large share of the public patronage. Here’s (scratching a match) looking at (puff, puff, puff) yuán (puff, puff) Joe. Call and see us again. (More puffs). Prof. Edward P. Green, accused of raping a little twelve-year-old girl, had his preliminary examination in the Santa Ana Justice’s court on Tuesday and was released on the original complaint, which was sworn by his wife, on the ground that a wife is incompetent to testify against her husband in a criminal case. Another complaint was immediately filed and Green was re-arrested. The District Attorney called three witnesses, including the girl who is the alleged victim of Green, and the court held the fellow for trial in the Superior Court in bonds of $5,000. The necessary bail not being forthcoming Green went to jail. Attorney J.W. Anderson represented Green at the preliminary trial, but it is reported he will not conduct the case in the higher court. The Methodist church was quite filled on Monday evening by an audience that enjoyed a visit through the World’s Fair, under the guidance of Rev. H. Wilkey White, son of the pastor of the church. Upwards of one hundred views were thrown upon a canvas, by means of a stereoception, the lecturer describing each scene as the audience went along. Among the new scenes were two showing the burning of the cold-storage building, which Mr. White was fortunate enough to get during the progress of the fire. These and the other pictures were shown to good advantage, and the evening was enjoyable as well as instructively spent. The fire insurance agents held a meeting at the office of Attorney Melrose on Wednesday evening for the purpose of forming an underwriters’ association. Mr. Melrose was elected chairman and F.C. Rimpau Secretary. A constitution and by laws was adopted, and the following officers were elected: R. Melrose, President; W.T.Brown,Vice-President;F.C.RimpauSecretary;H.A.Dickel,Treasurer;G.V.Horr,F.A.Backs,andJos.Backs,andthePresidentandSecretary.ExecutiveCommittee.TheSecretarywasinstructedtotnotifytheSouthernCaliforniaFireInsuranceassociationoftheorganizationofthelocalbranchoftheassociation. Friends sending in items should not forget to sign their names to communications, so that the editor may have reliance on California oranges shipped over the hill by the Santa Fe route to Eastern purchasers. —The magnificent sugar factory at Alamitos is progressing nicely, the main building being almost ready for the roof and much of the machinery being already in place. The frame is of steel, and the placing of the machinery can proceed independently of the erection of the outer cover. The work is being prosecuted under the personal supervision of E.F.Dyer, of the firm of E.H.Dyer & Co., who says the big mill will be slicing beets daily 1.Many acres on the ranch are now ready for seeding. About the 15th instant seeding will commence and continue until April 15 or later. Jos.Hatfield has moved into his new fruit and tobacco store and billiard emporium in the Ruhman block, and the new establishment is now doing business at a Randburg gait. The front of the premises is partitioned off for the tobacco and fruit business, and a stained glass folding door leads to the billiard room in the rear. The new place is a beauty, and the large crowd in attendance on the opening night Monday evening attested the fact that the establishment has come in for a large share of the public patronage. Here’s (scratching a match) looking at (puff, puff, puff) yuán (puff, puff) Joe.Call和seeusagain.(More puffs). Prof.EdwardP.Green,caughtonaccountofthelastillnessofhisgrandmother,Mrs.Skidmore,downtheeveningofthatday.OnSundayheattendedtheobsequiesatDowney.Willwasa greatfavoritewiththeold ladyandwastherecipientfromheratChristmastimeofbeautifulmadesilkbedspreadmadewithherownhandswhichh prizeswerehighly C.W.NicklinofLosAngelesagentforthewellknownformoftypefounders,BarnhartBros.$&SpindlerofChicago.wasin townonMonday,makingoutalengthlistofnewtypeandothermaterialtobeinstalledinthisoffice.Thenewtypeorderedisofthecelebratedcopper-alloymake,anditsfacewillbefound,theweishinktobehandiestinusebyanyCalifornianewpaper.ThenewtypewillbelonginthethreeweekswhenwehopeTheGAZETTEwillbeabletoappearinbrandnew dress. SenatorPerkinshashadthekindnesstoforwardusanumberofpackagesofseeds,eachpackagecontainingparcelsofbeet,tomato,Lettuce,turnipandradishseedwhichwewilldistributetothefarmersonapplication.Possesdesirableplantanyofthese seedsmaycallatthisofficeandprocurethesame。这些 seeds belongtothefarmers,andare senttousmerelyfordistribution.ThepeopleofLouisiana—manyofwhomare saidtobeabsolutelyinstarvingcondition—appaledtothegovernmentafortnightagoforseedsastheonlymeansofstayingtheimprevendingdestruction,andthousandsofpackagesofseedswereforwardedthem。These seedsnowbeingsenttoCaliforniafarms,and thoseofourlocaltillersoftothewho desiresofoody procurethemonapplicationtothisoffice. EddieCrowtherhismakingcommandableprogresswithhis“Pinafore”company,andthepreliminaryrehearsalsindicatethatthepublicwillshortlybe favoredwithaverysuccessfulrenditionofthatold-timefavorite.“Pinafore”wasthefirstandmostsuccessfuloftheGilbert&Sullivanoperas,andyearsitis歌声swungoverthegreaterpartofthehabitableglobe;thencame“Patience.”“ThePiratesofPenance,”“Mikado,”andothersofthegiftedartists,但itisdoubleifthewidespreadpopularityofthefirstwaseverequaled.Gilbert&Sullivanoperasareallverymuchalike,and“Pinafore”is perhapsthebestof them. AmosJenningsdroveuptoLosAngelesafortnightago,beforetherainsmadetheriversimpassable,andwhenit cametimeforhimtoreturntheconditionoftheriverwassuchthatbe gaveuptheideaofstartingfora dayortwo。他wasin townontheoccasionoftheboxingcontestbetweenCottonandBurns,andhavingnothingelsedoattoattend,theexhibition,andsincehoreturnhomehas beenshowinghisfriendhowcoloredgentlandblowonwhite man.Amosthinkthatifhewere detainedinCarasonCityinaboutweekfromnextWednesdaybemightbuya tickettoseehowCorbettwillgiveFitzsimonsa little song to sing. H.K.SnowofTustinandM.J.DanielRiversideareinWashingtonascommitteeoftheCitrusFruitGrowers’Associationhavingbeenappointedatacentre meetingoftheassociationinLosAngeles。Theywillmakeanefforttosecurea dutyof500pcsper cubicfootoncitrus fruits。Soonerafter their arrivalattheNationalCapita theyhadinterviewswithRepresentativesDolliverandTawney,membersofthewaysandmeanssubcommitteeonfruitsThecommitteewillremaininWashingtonsonsthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthattheywillbe heardbytheSanitationstoresthat 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IS下属干部压力_IS下属干部压力_IS下属干部 Highest. Lowest. hundredths of an inch of rain evening, according to Mr. and on Monday evening. 20 total for the season up to 12.77. date we had 6.48 inches. In the oldest inhabitant, never open out so auspiciously as the all sides preparations are seeding of a larger area than the amus proceedings of Gardiner at the City of Anaheim, to Trustees award them the water works and electric was heard in the Superior Court resulted in a non-suit as to night plant. The Court directed awarded the water works light proposition will have to over again. On proceedings of the General company having been dismissed and no other injunction pro- curing, the matter was closed, the new water works will pro- forthwith. noticed one or two items in papers to the following effect Judge Ballard has mandamused Anaheim in the matter of con- extension to its water works light systems. It is probable that work will be started about ward has done nothing of the probability is that bids for the of the electric light works will vertised over again. Gardiner successful bidders at the open- brought mandamus proceed- institution of injunction pro- nee General Electric Company, city to award them both co- ntitiating writing (Wednesday after- has been heard of the pro- ennery yesterday in the Superior legal matters connected with injunction case and mandamus were to have come up before Boarders and Lodgers Wanted. Private boarding at reasonable rates; also two commodious lodging rooms. Apply to Mrs. Minor, corner Olive and Adele streets. Eddie Crowther his making commendable progress with his "Pinafore" company, and the preliminary rehearsals indicate that the public will shortly be favored with a very successful rendition of that old-time favorite. "Pinafore" was the first and most successful of the Gilbert & Sullivan operas, and years ago its songs were sung over the greater part of the habitable globe; then same "Patience," "The Pirates of Pensance," "Mikado," and others of these gifted artists, but it is doubtful if the widespread popularity of the first was ever equaled. Gilbert & Sullivan's operas are all very much alike, and "Pinafore" is perhaps the best of them. Prof. Crowther will have a rehearsal in town to-night. Mrs. Charley Rogers will be Josephine; Mrs. Jacob Stern, Butterton; and Miss Lillian Robinson, Hebe; James Forbes of Piacentia will be Ralph, Charley Rogers the admiral, and the other characters will be assumed by the young men and women of this city and Fullerton. Mrs. C. Skidmore, mother of Mrs. M. S. Julian of Long Beach, died at her son's residence at Santa Fe Springs on Friday night last at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Skidmore was in the enjoyment of excellent health when she went from Long Beach to visit her brother, but on the Sunday preceding her death was taken down with illness from which it was impossible for her to recover. Members of the family were summoned to her beside and everything was done that medical science could suggest, but it was of no avail, and after lingering until Friday night, during the latter part of which time she was unconscious, she passed peacefully away to a better world, to join those of her family who had gone before. Mrs. Skidmore was a native of Tennessee and was 82 years of age at the time of her death. She resided in California many years, her son-in-law, Mr. Julian of Long Beach, being the discoverer of the noted Julian mining district, and during the residence of the family in Anaheim some two years ago, she resided here with them, and was universally beloved by those with whom she came in contact. Visitors to Long Beach last summer had the pleasure of meeting the old lady again found her still in the enjoyment of good health and of the same disposition to good natural jollity which was one of her distinguishing characteristics. Her long life of activity spanned many an event of national import, and she was privileged to look back upon many a page of historical interest in the annals of the country. Of retiring disposition and domestic habit and possessing many lovable traits of character, the deceased was held in the highest esteem by those who knew her, and at the family fireside her absence will be felt as lasting and irreparable. The deceased leaves five children (all grown) and many grandchildren. The interment occurred at Downey on Sunday, the obsequies being attended by a large concourse of sorrowing friends who were present to pay their last devoirs to the departed. W. J. Smith recently gave shelter to tourist traveler whom night overtook at his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue, and who was permitted to remain with him a day two. The man was well along in years, and told an interesting story of having once been the husband of a well-known San Francisco lady whose wealth, estimated at many lions, made her name a household word not only in this State, but throughout the country. The lady in question died some years ago, after devising her property in great part to charitable purposes, and whose residence, situated on Nob Hill, is now devoted to art, under the patronage of well-known state institutions. The lady's marriage to an Eastern gentleman some years ago after a lengthy period of widowhood, exotic comment throughout the country. The nurse whom Mr. Smith provided shelter claimed to have been the lady's coachman for years preceding her second marriage, and to have been married to her during the time of her coachmanship. The story, given as it is with such verisimilitude of detail, excites sufficient interest to inaugurate an investment into its truthfulness, and within a day or two its authenticity, or lack of it will probably be established. If true, and there are those who are disposed to believe it, the tourist has certainly fallen into luck in his declining years. The party gave the name of Newhall. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food agar alum and all forms of adulteration commonthe cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK EVERYBODY Has to wear clothing; your can't be different from the rest. Do your buy in the right place? We know that must be of US if you do. If you have not been in yet, better call around. We ain't much out of your way; see our goods; get our prices. We will do you good, save you money, dress you better and stylisher than any store in Orange county. You Will Wonder How We Do It. Men's Suits Dark and medium grays and tans... $5.00 Men's Suits Pure wool cheviots and cassimeres ... $9.25 Men's Suits Black clay worsteds and silk mixtures... $10.00 Men's Suits Black and colored clay worsteds, silk mixtures and diagonals... $12.00 ALSO A large variety of youths' and boys' clothing in different shades and qualities; the best assortment of gents' furnishings and latest style hats in the county; and an extensive line of gents', ladies', misses', boys' and children's footwear, etc. The Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Hatters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Hatters 304-806 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana Braunschweiger Leberwurst, Cewelatwurst, Swiss, Cream, Eastern and Sapsago Cheese AT DICKEL'S Silence Isn’t Golden---Not in Business! And therefore I call your attention to the fact that I want to sell you Confectionery, Notions or Fine Cutlery, Stationery, Books or Magazines, CIGARS, TOBACCO OR PIPES And as I am agent for ALL papers and magazines, you can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. JOSEPH HELMSEN, F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF FALL & WINTER SUITS A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. F. BACKS, JOSEPH HELMSEN, F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF FALL & WINTER SUITS Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. Roman Wisser. Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $1 25. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Block. St. Louis Barber Shop. Pool and Billiard Room. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. FRANK BAUM, PROFRIETOR. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Agentur fuer Forni's Alpenkrauter Blutbeleber. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Gloss Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts Hotel Reception FULLERTON, CAI. C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served At all hours. The finest the market affords' always on hand. Game and Oysters served in any style. Courteous and attentive waiters. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer and Ale, Etc. Palace Barber Shop! AND POOL ROOM. aving taken charge of my old establishment, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that the place has been entirely renovated and repapered, and fitted up with electric lights, and I shall be pleased to have my old customers again favor me with their patronage. The best of shaving, hair cutting and shampooing and customers will receive the best of attention. The baths have been renovated and enamelled and everything put in first-class condition. Sideboard for all temperance drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W A. FRANTZ Aug. 20-11