anaheim-gazette 1897-03-18

THE BOARD INSTRUCTED To Deed the Fairview School Lot to Mrs. Kellogg. A Public Meeting of Citizens Vote Almost Unanimously to Dispose of the Lot to Mrs. Kellogg for $1-Mr. Fay Objects, and Offers $150 for the Three Acres in the Lot—Threatens to Lay the Whole Matter Before the Grand Jury—All the Old Residents of Fairview School District Favor Deeding the Lot to Mrs. Kellogg. The meeting called to assemble at the City Hall on Monday afternoon to vote upon the question of deeding the Fairview school lot to Mrs. B. F. E. Kellogg decided almost unanimously to deed the lot to that lady. In fact only one gentleman out of a concourse of probably forty voted against instructing the School Trustees to deed the lot to her, that gentleman being Mr. Fay. Mr. Henry offered the following resolution: Resolved, that the School Trustees of Anaheim school district be and they are hereby instructed to deed the old Fairview school lot to Mrs. B. F. E. Kellogg, the consideration to be 1. Mr. Fay moved to amend by inserting the name W. J. Fay in place of Mrs. Kellogg, and in lieu of the price ($1) to insert $50 per acre. He argued at length in support of his amendment, not that he cared to purchase the land, but he took this means of placing the meeting on record in the matter of the deeding of the lot to Mrs. Kellogg, intimating that further legal proceedings would ensue if the meeting instructed the School Trustees to deed the lot to that lady. The amendment was lost, overwhelmingly, and then the original motion was carried by the same vote, every one present excepting Mr. Fay voting to deed the lot to Mrs. Kellogg. Tim Carroll was elected Chairman and Max Nebelung acted as Secretary. Mr. Fay opened the proceedings by maintaining that the meeting was incompetent to act in the matter of deeding the lot, insamuch as no affidavit was presented showing that a majority of the heads of families residing in the school district had signed the petition directing the school trustees to call the meeting. Clay Kellogg maintained that the call of the School Trustees, setting forth that a majority of the heads of families had petitioned for the meeting was the house erected on the lot, the property should revert to the donor. Other remarks were made by Dr. Gardiner, Alex Henry and the chair, all agreeing that the lot should in justice to Mrs. Kellogg be redeeded to her. The understanding among all the old-timers was that the lot should revert to Mrs. Kellogg whenever school should be discontinued at that point. When the three gentlemen referred to in this paragraph decided, in view of the rapid gains in population in the northern part of the district, to change the school site from the Fairview lot to the present school at West Anaheim, Mr. Kellogg fought valiantly to retain the school on the lot deeded by him to the district. He had planted the trees around the lot, together with the Fairview literary society, composed of the young folks of the neighborhood, and irrigated them at his own expense. The trees were donated to the school by Tim Carroll. Mr. Kellogg fought against the removal of the school, but was outgeneraled, and the school was changed to West Anaheim. Mr. Rogers again spoke briefly upon the subject saying that the best evidence as to the reversion of the lot to Mr. Kellogg was the record, and there was nothing in the record providing for the reversion of the lot to him. Mr. Fay again took the floor, and the motion of Mr. Henry, providing for the deeding of the lot to Mrs. Kellogg for a consideration of $1, having been put, he moved by inserting his name in place of Mrs. Kellogg's and inserting the figures $50 per acre instead of $1. Mr. Fay stated that should the School Trustees deed the lot to Mrs. Kellogg, he would make their actions the basis of an investigation by the Grand Jury. The amendment was lost overwhelmingly, and then the original motion was put and carried in the same proportion of votes—about 39 to 1, and the meeting adjourned. The meeting was characterized by the best of feeling, and although a number of aggressively interesting speeches were delivered, at adjournment all was peaceful as a midsummer night's dream, and so far as Mrs. Kellogg's side of the case was concerned, the goose seemed to hang at a respectable height from terra firma. The following circular had been printed and extensively circulated before the meeting: Your presence is respectfully requested at a meeting of the citizens of Anaheim School District, to assemble at the City Hall in Anaheim, on Monday, March 15th, 1897, at 2 o'clock p.m. Inasmuch as a certain circular, purporting to be issued by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, sets forth that there is a necessity for a new school-house at the old Fairview school site. We, the undersigned residents of that locality respectfully represent and set forth. That there is no demand for a school-house at that point. That there is no intention on the part of the Trustees to build at that site. And the necessity for more room at the West End and in Anaheim will command all their resources. Kleinigkeiten. Some more (Semola) girls have gone Riverside. Mrs. F. G. Ryan made a call upon water company yesterday for $5000. A punch and judy show held on the street corner yesterday. Sprigs of green adorned the hat band of the descendants of the Emerald Isle yesterday. Rumor has it that J. E. Hoy, well known hertiourist of Villa Park, has sold his 40-acre orange orchard at that place for $30,000. Flocks of crains flying lowly over head going southward indicate that the cool weather is at an end, and the rainy season is over. The Turners will give an exhibition of turning and will also render a musical program at Turner Hall Saturday evening which will conclude with a social hop. A musicale was given by Prof. Reiser for some of his young lady pupils at the residence of Mr. A. H. Cargill at Brookshurst Saturday evening last. Quite a number of friends of the young ladies were present to enjoy an excellent programme. Fred Netzow of Milwaukee has purchased shaving and billiard parlors off Prof. Frantz, and will conduct the establishment in an up-to-date manner. Mr Netzow is an enterprising young man and will not doubt do well in his new field of labor. A brother of Frank Baum has arrived with his family from St. Louis and has opened up a tailor shop. At present he is located in business at the Herring place on Los Angeles street, until more suitable quarters may be secured. Special attention of our readers is called to new ad of The Red Front in this issue They have just opened a new and nobler stock of all goods in their lines, and this same will be sold at lowest possible prices as is usual at this popular, trustworthy one-price house. The second musicale of the Wagner Music Society was held at the residence of Mr. P. Weisel one evening last week. The evening was devoted mostly to study onthe great composer, Richard Wagner, in honor of whom she has adopted its name. Mr. Adolphus Toppin (colored) was financed $500, with the alternative of 250 days in the county jail, by Judge Ballard in Superior Court on Friday, for adultery with Miss Victoria McCoy, sister of Mrs. Toppin His attorney says he will take an appeal tothe Supreme Court. The amendment was lost, overwhelmingly, and then the original motion was carried by the same vote, every one present excepting Mr. Fay voting to deed the lot to Mrs. Kellogg. Tim Carroll was elected Chairman and Max Nebelung acted as Secretary. Mr. Fay opened the proceedings by maintaining that the meeting was incompetent to act in the matter of deeding the lot, insamuch as no affidavit was presented showing that a majority of the heads of families residing in the school district had signed the petition directing the school trustees to call the meeting. Clay Kellogg maintained that the call of the School Trustees, setting forth that a majority of the heads of families had petitioned them calling for the meeting, was the best evidence that a majority of the heads of families had signed the petition. The chair ruled that the meeting was competent to transact the business for which it was called. Mr. Fay appealed from the decision of the chair, and the chair was sustained by a vote of about 39 to 1. Mr. Fay spoke at length against the deeding of the lot to Mrs. Kellogg. He had purchased land, with several others, in that neighborhood when first coming to this section, and one of the advantages offered to purchasers at that point was the fact that a schoolhouse was located in the vicinity. While the removal of the school would not militate against his interests largely, insamuch as he was fortunately able to purchase another tract and build a house nearer the West End school, yet the abandonment of the school on the old Fairview lot would harm those who purchased land there with him, and who were unfortunately unable to purchase land nearer town; and justice to them demanded that school be maintained at that point. The abandonment of the school site would work more harm to those purchasers than the retention of it by the district would bring upon Mr. Kellogg. Clay Kellogg gave a historical sketch of the donation of the Fairview school lot to the school district of that name, by his father, in 1870. Clay went to school there, and said that of his own knowledge he knew that his father deeded the lot to the school district with the reservation that the lot should revert to him should school be discontinued in the house erected upon the lot. Many matters touched upon by Mr. Kellogg are embodied in the subjoined affidavit made by J. W. Clark, who was clerk of the Fairview school district at that time: STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles. J. W. Clark, being first duly sworn deposes and says that he was clerk of the board of trustees of the Fairview school district at Anaheim, Orange county, but at the time hereinafter mentioned in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, during the year of 1875, and as such clerk of said board, he made the deed, that is he wrote said deed out and took the acknowledgement to the same of the grantor therein named, and that he as such clerk of said board caused the said deed to be recorded in the County Recorder's office of the said Los Angeles county, and that said land hereafter described was given to said school district for school purposes only, and that there was no consideration paid to said grantor, or to any one else for said land by said school district, other than that said school district was to maintain a public school on said land, as a consideration for said deed to the same, as long as the said district held the title to the said land, and that it was understood between the grantor in said deed and the board of trustees that if at any time the said school district should fail to maintain a public school on said land it should revert back to the said grantor, and said school district should thereby loose all title and all claim to said land by reason of said failure to maintain a public school thereon, that said school district caused a school building to be erected on said land and did maintain a school thereon for a long period of years and was so maintaining the ing: Your presence is respectfully requested at a meeting of the citizens of Anaheim School District, to assemble at the City Hall in Anaheim, on Monday, March 15th, 1897, at 2 o'clock p.m. Inasmuch as a certain circular, purporting to be issued by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, sets forth that there is a necessity for a new school-house at the old Fairview school site. We, underigned residents of that locality respectfully represent and set forth. 1st—That there is no demand for a school-house at that point. 2d—That there is no intention on the part of the Trustees to build at that site. And the necessity for more room at the West End and in Anaheim will command all their resources. 3d—That Mrs. B. F. E. Kellogg is the rightful owner of said lot, and justice demands that it be deeded to her. 4th—That if the time arrives in the future when the population of this district demands a schoolhouse, it should be centrally located, so as to accommodate people. G. W. SNYDER, A. RANOW, T. H. CARTER. Anaheim, March 13, 1897. ILLUSTRATED GAZETTE. A SPECIAL IMMIGRATION EDITION OF 5,000 COPIES TO BE ISSUED. The publishers of THE GAZETTE take pleasure in announcing this morning that arrangements have been completed for the publication of a forty-page illustrated immigration edition of this paper, to appear during the month of June, and to consist of not less than five thousand copies. The issue will portray the varied resources and opulent possibilities of this valley, and deal with the inviting field open for the investment of foreign capital and the desirability of the rich valley lands as a place of residence. The edition will be handsomely printed on heavy enameled book paper, and will be embellished with upwards of a hundred photographic views of scenes characteristic of city and countryside. Among the photographs will be scenes of Center and Los Angeles streets and other thoroughfares in town, as well as views of the business houses and the many beautiful residences of the city and country homes of the neighborhood. There will also appear photographs of business and residence scenes in the thriving communities of Fullerton, Flacontia, Orangethorse, Buena Park, La Habra valley, Centralia, Magnolia, Garden Grove, Westminster, Yorba, Olive and Peralta. Comprehensive dissertations by talented writers will appear upon many interesting topics, including the industrial development of the valley, the lucrative returns awaiting the investment of foreign capital, the products of orchard and farm, water development and observations upon the statistics of the shipments of fruits and cereals from the valley during the past year. Articles by competent writers will also appear upon the school facilities, churches and secret societies of the community, and an elaborate historical sketch will be printed dealing with the early history of the colony and the experiences of the adventuresome pioneers. The edition will be issued at an expense not less than a thousand dollars. It will be at once a thousand dollar album of scenes and sketches in and about Anaheim and vicinity as well as a valuable compilation of same will be sold at lowest possible prices as is usual at this popular trustworthy one-price house. The second musicale of the Wagner Music Society was held at the residence of Mr. P. Weisel one evening last week. The evening was devoted mostly to the study of the great composer, Richard Wagner, in honor of whom the society has adopted its name. Mr. Adolphus Toppin (colored) was fined $500, withthe alternativeof 250 days inthe county jail,b y Judge Ballard in ths Superior Court on Friday;for adulterywith Miss Victoria McCoy,sister of Mrs.Toppin His attorney says he will take an appealtothe Supreme Court. A large whale has been captured at Point Sermio, off San Pedro,and it will be towed up to end ofthe wharfatthe latter place forthe inspectionof those desiringto see it.The Southern Pacific railroad has made arrangements to givethe public an opportunityof witnessingthe monster. Inthe caseof William Macnaughton against N.H.MitchellandHattieMitchellinvolvingan alleged fraudulent transactioninthe saleofthe Mitchell'shotatPasa-dena,judgeVanDykeoftheLosAngelesSuperiorCourtrendereda decisiondenyingthemotionofdefendantto strikeout portionsoftheamendedcomplaintintheaction;andoverruledthedefendantsdemurrerechargingamisjoinderofactions. Onthe fourth pagethis morningwillbe foundaninterestingletterwrittenbyJohnSchaomanfromGuadalajara,Mexico.JohnhasbeenlookingattheprettygirlsintheMexicanmetropolis,howhavebeencastdark-eyedglancesathim,andwritesaninterestingletterconcerningthem.HewroteusabettermonthagogivinghisexperiencessinceleavingAnahiembut,theletterneverreachedthisoffice.Yourletternevercame;Johntryusagain. ThefollowingletterfromProf.CookregardingtheFarmersInstitutetobeholdherethe9thand10thofAprilwasreceivedyesterday; CLAREMONT,Cal.,March16,1897.Mr.HenryKuchel.-Mr.H.IrvingoRiversidewillspeakon"OrangeOroharda,"Dr.HilgardwillbewithusFridayandspeakon"FaultySoilsandTheirTreatment."Y.H.B.B.chamblinwill speakSaturday Prof.A.P.PayneoftheUniversityofBerkeleywillgivepaperon"OliveCulture." You're truly,A:J.Cook. Thecompleteprogramwillappearnextweek. ThecaseofF.W.Fleishohmanvs.NoolandHattieMitchellwason trialbeforeJudgeWrightatFullertonFridaywherethesamewas takenadewisement.Thecaseisforthe recoveryof$750,cowingFleishohmanformeathbytheMitchellsupeto'thetimeof theirdepartureforPasadenayearorso ago.Atthetimeof theirleave takingthecouple storeda safewithFleishohman,andrecentlyhe tookoutanattachmentupit,fearingforthecollectionoffhis bill.TheMitchellsrestivedthebilandositwouldbe recoveredit.After hearingthecaseJudgeWright tookthematterunderadvisement,andsubsequentlygavejudgmentforplaintiff. AhorsebelongingtoMr.Fay attachedtoa lightbuggybrokeloosefromitsfastingsat Tuesdayafternoonand cameupCenterstreetatbreaknecksp速,narrowlyavertinga collisionwithseveralrigsonthatthoroughface.ThehorseturnedupLosAnglesstreet,andafterknockingoutan ironhitchingeatFritz'sranuponthesidewallandfelldown.Thehorsewascaptured,andthevehiclebeingonlyslightdamaged,the no consideration paid to said grantor, or to any one else for said land by said school district, other than that said school district was to maintain a public school on said land, as a consideration for said deed to the same, as long as the said district held the title to the said land, and that it was understood between the grantor in said deed and the board of trustees that if at any time the said school district should fail to maintain a public school on said land it should revert back to the said grantor, and said school district should thereby loose all title and all claim to said land by reason of said failure to maintain a public school thereon, that said school district caused a school building to be erected on said land and did maintain a school thereon for a long period of years and was so maintaining the said school when this affaint removed from the said district. That the consideration expressed in the said deed to the said land was not ever paid to the said grantor named therein in nor any other consideration, other than the maintenance of the said school, and that he as the said clerk of said board of trustees wrot; the said consideration therein mentioned in said deed without the knowledge of the grantor therein named, for the purpose of making a valid deed to said district of said land, because he believed that it was necessary that the said deed should show that some consideration for said land should be expressed in said deed, and for that reason he put the said consideration in said deed, and for no other purpose, that the said school district did not pay anything to the said grantor in said deed, or to anyone else for said land. That this affiant is past eighty years of age, and makes this affidavit at the request of the legal representatives of the said grantor in said deed, because of his said age and feeble state of his health, and because affiant believes that he is the only person now living who was at the time said deed was made, a member of said board of trustees and for that reason he is better acquainted with the facts than any other person now living. J. W. CLARK Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of October 1895. L. G. KELLOGG Notary Public In and for the said Los Angeles county, State of California. (Mr. Clark has since died.) M. L. Rogers, one of the School Trustees, spoke briefly upon the subject, saying he could find no legal provision for the deeding of the lot to Mrs. Kellogg even if the meeting so instructed the Trustees. If the people instructed the Trustees to dispose of the lot at public sale they could do so, but if in carrying out the wishes of the meeting, the Trustees made a deed of the lot to Mrs. Kellogg, when a better offer was before them, in his opinion, would not he worth the paper it was written on. P. A. Gates, one of the Fairview School Trustees, gave an interesting sketch of the early history of the district, and the deeding of the lot by Mrs. Kellogg to the School district. Mr. Gates averred that the understanding had all along been that whenever school should be discontinued in the investment of foreign capital, the products of orchard and farm, water development and observations upon the statistics of the shipments of fruits and cereals from the valley during the past year. Articles by competent writers will also appear upon the school facilities, churches and secret societies of the community, and an elaborate historical sketch will be printed dealing with the early history of the colony and the experiences of the adventuresome pioneers. The edition will be issued at an expense of not less than a thousand dollars. It will be at once a thousand dollar album of scenes and sketches in and about Anaheim and vicinity as well as a valuable compilation of data regarding resources of the valley appearing therein. The edition will appear in June. Rates will be extremely reasonable, and all parties having business blocks, city residences or suburban homes will be invited to have their properties photographed to appear among the scenes embellishing the edition. Photographs of prominent people will also be presented at a nominal charge. Only two pages of advertisements will appear. It is designed to make the edition handsomest illustrated number of any paper ever issued in Southern California. We are mindful of the significance of this statement, and we do not wish to have it considered in the light of boasting. We mean just what we say, and shall await the decision of the people of this valley with confidence in the hope that they will say as much of our edition when it is published, as we now claim for it. The construction of the deep-water harbor at San Pedro, the erection of the Alamitos sugar factory, the formulation of a new tariff bill affording protection to Southern California fruits and products generally, heading this way of the Utah Southern railway, and above all, the record-breaking outlook for crops of all kinds, awaiting the harvest of the most prosperous year that has opened out before us in twenty years—make this an opportune time for the elaborate advertisement of the claims of this section upon the thousands of Eastern travelers who are even now on their way to Southern California, to find for themselves new homes in this land of plenty. We shall begin the canvases for this work to-day, and we ask the assistance of all citizens who hope for the upbuilding of the community, to come forward and favor us with their orders for the work. The edition will cost us a thousand dollars, and we hope to receive sufficient business to justify us in carrying out this elaborate undertaking. Choice Violets For Sale. A choice variety of California violets for sale. In bloom from December to April; large size, and stem from 8 to 10 inches long. No flower garden complete without them. 25 cents per dozen with roots. Apply to N. F. Steadman, Anaheim. m18-2t A horse belonging to Mr. Fay attached to a light buggy broke loose from its fastings at that gentleman's ranch west of town Tuesday afternoon and came up Center street at breakneck speed, narrowly averting a collision with several rigs on that thoroughfare. The horse turned up Los Angeles street, and after knocking out an iron hitching post at Fritz's ran upon the sidewalk and fell down. The horse was captured, and the vehicle being only slightly damaged, thus outfit was straightened out and Fred Lewis drove the animal home. Mr. Fitzsimmons put Mr. Corbett tearing up the fourteen round at Carson City yesterday afternoon. In the tenth round Corbett showed signs of weakness, and Fitt had him "on the run," as it were, after that Corbett wept bitterly after he revived his defeat. Quite a sum of money changed hands in this city on the result. Returns from the fight were received here over the Western Union wire, and were bullied at that Commercial Hotel, Host Stout contributing liberally toward defraying their expenses of receiving the same. Other citizens sportively inclined also subscribed to the fund, and under the pilotage of Vie Bentz and Alex Henry the preliminaries were effected. Large crowds gathered in the sample room of the hotel to read the bulletins, and quite a number of bets were made by the enthusiastic admirers of the big bruisers. Anaheim's curiosity was thoroughly aroused last week by the announcement that Mrs. Dr. de Silva, a native of China, was told lecture in the Presbyterian church. We had heard much of the "new woman" who is becoming so conspicuous in the occident but had no idea that she had found her way to the orient. But the first glance at that speaker was sufficient to convince every one that the lecture-platform is not confined to America for female speakers. Mrs. da Silva wrote American costume and spoke perfect English, but her face, adorned with none of those cosmetics which have done so much produce American beauty, was a perfect type of the Chinese countenance. The church was very much crowded, but the lecturer succeeded in interesting every one for almost an hour. She spoke of the custom and missionary work among her people, rather ferring especially to the work of Mrs. Fitton, who lived in Anaheim for a number years and is still remembered by many our citizens as Miss Saxton. The special services at the Presbyterian church are being quite well attended. Dr. Parker of Orange is assisting the pastor. Meinigkeiten. More (Semola) girls have gone to R. G. Ryan made a call upon the prayy yesterday for $5000. Much and judy show held the boards set corner yesterday afternoon. Is of green adorned the hat bands descendants of the Emerald Isle yes. Has it that J. E. Hoy, the wellticulturist of Villa Park, has sold orange orchard at that place for of crains flying lowly over head thward indicate that the cold at an end, and the rainy season Turners will give an exhibition of will also render a musical proTurner Hall Saturday evening, conclude with a social hop. Musical was given by Prof. Reiser to is young lady pupils at the resiMr. A. H. Cargill at Brookshurst, evening last. Quite a number of of the young ladies were present an excellent programme. Netzow of Milwaukee has purshaving and billiard parlors of and will conduct the establishup-to-date manner. Mr. Netzow apprising young man and will no well in his new field of labor. Ober of Frank Baum has arrived family from St. Louis and has a tailor shop. At present he is business at the Herring place on des street, until more suitable may be secured. Attention of our readers is called ad of the Red Front in this issue. Just opened a new and nobly goods in their lines, and the one sold at lowest possible prices, al at this popular, trustworthy, house. Second musicale of the Wagner city was held at the residence of silent one evening last week. The devoted mostly to the study of composer, Richard Wagner, in the society has adopted its Adolphus Toppin (colored) was with the alternative of 250 days city jail, by Judge Ballard in the court on Friday, for adultery with Maria McCoy, sister of Mrs. Toppin. He says he will take an appeal to the Court. —The City Trustees met on Saturday evening and approved the plans and specifications for the extension of the electric light plant, as prepared by E. C. Sharpe. Bids for the construction of the work will be opened March 30. The advertisement of proposals appear in another column of this issue. The Trustees also discussed at length, with the attorney of Gardiner & Howe, the many separate items in the contract for the construction of the water works. After the meeting the attorney of Gardiner and Howe took the contract to Los Angeles to be signed by that firm. It is expected that work upon the new water works will begin in a few days. —Young people to the number of fifty gathered at the home of Mrs. Robinson on Sycamore street last Friday evening and tendered the lady and her charming daughters, Rose and Lillian, a surprise party. The affair was entirely unexpected by the amiable hostesses, and a very pleasant evening was spent by all. Entertaining games and music served to while away the evening, and during the evening refreshments were served. In the customary donations of catables some facetious member of the party furnished a couple of rope and cotton cakes, but which were not consumed and have been retained as souvenirs. At a later hour the party dispersed to their homes. —Upon the solicitation of the Anaheim Turn Verlin, Prof. Fritz Reiser has consented to establish a German school in this city for the study of the German language. The Turner Hall will be fitted up, and the day for instruction will be Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. The charges will be moderate. Here is a chance for all parents, Americans as well as Germans, who wish their children to receive a thorough course in German: Reading, writing, spelling, conversation and translation. The lessons terfere with the daily exercises the children will be arranged so that they will not inay have to make for the public schools. Applications may be made to, and further information received from Prof. Reiser or Henry Oelkers, President of the Verein. —Negotiations have been completed by which a large addition has been made to the capital of the Los Angeles Evening Express Company, and that paper will hereafter be published under greatly improved conditions, and with largely increased facilities. It will be issued under the general management of C. D. Willard, who is widely and favorably known in Southern California an a complished writer. Mr. Willard has for the past six years been secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and in that capacity has achieved a very just and creditable distinction by the successful performance of most difficult and onerous duties connected with the welfare and material progress of South- PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Frank Steadman advertises choice California violets for sale. H. L. Talbott, the well-known marble cutter of Santa Ana, was in town Tuesday on a business visit. Mrs. G. Ford of Santa Ana and Mrs. Dr. Hudson of Benton, Ill., spent the day with Mrs. Koenig Friday. Johnny Stanton who is in the employ of the C. P. railroad at Nevada is home on a short visit to his folks. Miss Lenore Speidel entertained a number of her young friends at a social at her home in Centralia last night. Mrs. M. P. Lewis of Sacramento, a cousin of A. L. Lewis, is visiting with friends and relatives in this city. Miss Sophie Backs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Backs, is in Los Angeles learning the art of dressmaking. Fritz Lennertz of the Rollo ranch and Louie Passmore of Olive were in town yesterday afternoon pleasure bent. Mrs. W. Hunter and Mrs. Ennis Henry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Spalding in Compton a few days last week. Miss Stella Kennedy, one of the charming belles of Clair, is assisting in Mrs. Cadman's dressmaking establishment. Frank Dyer, the popular tonsorial artist, has been retained by Prof. Netzow to operate the front chair in the new establishment. Tim Boege went up to Los Angeles yesterday to be in attendance upon the celebration of the birthday of his daughter, Mrs. Thomass. Fred Lewis was tendered a surprise party at his home by a few of his friends Saturday evening, the occasion being in honor of Fritz's nineteenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby have extended invitations to a number of their friends to participate in a basket picnic at their Peralta home next Sunday. Areh Cadman has taken a position in the sample rooms of the Commercial Hotel. He is an experienced mixologist and is now regulating his friends with the choicest kinds of beverages. -Herman Hussman has placed himself in line with the correct notion regarding the early resumption of confidence and prosperity, and sports a brand new hat. Will Fish, an old-time Anabelmer, and one time an attache of this office, was in town one day last week shaking hands with friends. Will for some years past has been a resident of the Angelio burg, where he is amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing fortune in his amassing 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The was devoted mostly to the study of composer, Richard Wagner, in from the society has adopted its adolphus Toppin (colored) was with the alternative of 250 days city jail, by Judge Ballard in the court on Friday, for adultery with Mia McOcy, sister of Mrs. Toppin, says he will take an appeal to the Court. The whale has been captured at cin, off San Pedro, and it will be to the end of the wharf at the for the inspection of those demit. The Southern Pacific railmanage arrangements to give the opportunity of witnessing the case of William Macnaughton, H. Mitchell and Hattie Mitchell, an alleged fraudulent transaction of the Mitchell's hotel at Pasa Van Dyke of the Los Angeles count rendered a decision denying of defendant to strike out poramended complaint in the action, led the defendant's demurrer misjoinder of actions. fourth page this morning will be interesting letter written by John from Guadalajara, Mexico. John looking at the pretty girls in the metropolis, who have been casting glances at him, and writes an inter concerning them. He wrote a month ago giving his experilence Anahel, but the letter did this office. Your letter never try us again. following letter from Prof. Cook the Farmers Institute to be held and 10th of April was received FREMONT, Cal., March 16, 1897. MRRY KUCHEL—Mr. H. Irving will speak on "Orange Orchards." will be with us Friday and Faulty Soils and Their Treattion. H.B. Chamblin will speak Sattle A.P. Hayne of the University will give a paper on "Olive Cully." A: J. COOK. complete program will appear next case of F. W. Fleischman va. Noel Mitchell was on trial before night at Fullerton on Friday, when was taken under advisement. The the recovery of $750, owing for meat by the Mitchells up to the departure for Pasadena a ago. At the time of their leave store a safe with Fleischrecently he took out an attachtion, fearing for the collection of the Mitchells resisted the bill and ought to recover it. After hearing Judge Wright took the matter mentation, and subsequently gave plaintiff. belonging to Mr. Fay attached uggy broke loose from its fastengentleman's ranch west of town tonternoon and came up Center seeknock speed, narrowly averting horse turned up Los Angeles after knocking out an iron hitchFritz's ran upon the sidewalk. The horse was captured, and being only slightly damaged, the negotiations have been completed by which a large addition has been made to the capital of the Los Angeles Evening Express Company, and that paper will hereafter be published under greatly improved conditions, and with largely increased facilities. It will be issued under the general management of C.D. Willard, who is widely and favorably known in Southern California as an accomplished writer. Mr. Willard has for the past six years been secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and in that capacity has achieved a very just and creditable distinction by the successful performance of most difficult and onerous duties connected with the welfare and material progress of Southern California. H. Z. Osborne, who for nearly thirteen years has been the major owner of the Express, still retains a large interest in the paper. The sudden discovery of a new pest which is making great havoc among the oranges and lemons shipped to the east from Southern California is receiving the closest investigation by the professors at the Agricultural college of the State university. The new pest has been found to be a form of fungus, but whether it is an entirely new variety remains to be proved by further examination. The new disease has appeared so suddenly that growers in the south have not had time to ship many samples of the fungus to Berkeley. Samples of the pest as it attacks the lemons are all that have thus far been received. None of the specimens of the orange blight have been examined, though the professors feel confident that the same form of fungus has attacked both fruits. Orange growers and shippers of Southern California are up in arms against some imposition abuses now being practiced by certain large jobbing fruit houses in Atlantic coast cities. Dispatches give an account of the wholesale repacking of Valencia and Italian oranges into California orange boxes with California labels. Ever since the inauguration of the tariff controversy the far eastern trade have been publishing statements referring to the "inferior" California seedling oranges and the "luscious" foreign fruit of the same variety. During the past forthnight California seedling oranges have been selling in Eastern markets at as high average prices per single box as have been realised for the Valencia oranges in the large cases which contain more oranges than two California boxes. This fact has shown the preference given to California oranges regardless of variety. In New York last Thursday California seedling oranges sold at prices ranging from $2.25 to $2.65 per single box, while Mediterranean oranges sold the same day at $1.50 per single box, and Valencia oranges in cases containing more than two boxes of the California size only average $2.30. The foreign fruit resembles in appearance the seedling variety grown in this State and certain Eastern dealers immediately began to buy up empty Valencia oranges and are able by repacking to make up two boxes of bogus labelled California oranges for about the price that one box would have cost them in the auction rooms. Measures have been taken to put an immediate stop to this serious abuse, which threatens to cause a heavy loss in marketing of the remainder of the orange crop. The Directorors of the Chamber of Commerce met at the City Hall on Monday evening. Present Messers, Dickel, Fay, Stern, Goldwater, Nebelung, and Scheurer. The Treasurer reported a balance of $26 in the treasury. The chamber discussed the advisability of Arab Cadman has taken a position in the sample rooms of the Commercial Hotel. He is an experienced mixologist and is now regaling his friends with the choicest kinds of beverages. Herman Hussman has placed himself in line with the correct notion regarding the early resumption of confidence and prosperity, and sports a brand new hat. Will Fish, an old-time Anabelmer, and one time an attack of this office, was in town one day last week shaking hands with friends. Will for some years past has been a resident of the Angelio burg, where he is amassing a fortune in the painting business. Charley Schwab, one of the best-known knights of the grip in Southern California, was in town on Thursday selling goods and renewing acquaintanceships. Charley carries more trunks than any commercial traveler who comes this way, and his sales of goods are proportionately large. Arthur Lewis has been elected delegate from the local parlor of Native Sons to the Grand parlor which meets at Redwood City on April 27th. Harry Davis was elected alternate. Arthur is also the delegate from the Council of Chosen friends to the Grand Council which meets in San Francisco on April 13th. Prof Newton B. Pierce, government pathologist, and Miss Maud Leacy, daughter of Dr. J.M.Lacy of Santa Ana were united in wedlock on Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's parents. Rev. Barrows of the Episcopal church affiliated. The happy couple will reside at Santa Ana, where the bride has spent most of her life. The groom has been located in Southern California for a number of years and is highly esteemed for his scientific attainments. The Southern California Railway management have ordered ten locomotives changed from petroleum to coal burners. This is not done because of any fault with the use of oil, but simply because of the sharp advance in the price, which has gone from 50 or 55 cents a barrel to $140 a barrel, with signs of a still further advance. With the Salt Lake railway built the demand for fuel oil will be very light as coal can be had in abundance only 200 miles from here. The new tariff bill, ought to give pretty general satisfaction in California. By the increase of sugar duties there is good encouragement to the best industry. Wool fares so well that it can be expected to revive the interests in sheep farming, which meant so much to this State in the way of revenue previous to 1893. Lumber, flax, jute and hemp are given the duties that were asked for. Citrus fruits are protected by a duty not less than three-fourths of a cent per pound, which means 45 cents a box, or a rate 12% per cent greater than was asked for by the Fruit-growers' Union. Other special products, such as grapes at 2 cents per pound, fig at 23 cents, raisins at the same rate, almonds at 5 cents, walnuts at 3 cents and fruits preserved in their own juices at 30 per cent ad valorem, are put about where producers and manufacturers want them for profit. What changes are likely to be made by the Senate Finance Committee or by either house cannot be foreseen, but the friends of the present schedule do not look for any alteration for the worse. In fact, the citrus fruit men have not given up hope of getting a rate of 1 cent per pound. As to the prospects for the enactment of the tariff bill, they are daily growing clearer. The bill ought to become home next Sunday. Areh Cadman has taken a position in the sample rooms of the Commercial Hotel. He is an experienced mixologist and is now regulating his friends with the choicest kinds of beverages. Herman Hussman has placed himself in line with the correct notion regarding the early resumption of confidence and prosperity, and sports a brand new hat. Will Fish, an old-time Anabelmer, and one time an attack of this office, was in town one day last week shaking hands with friends. Will for some years past has been a resident of the Angelio burg, where he is amassing a fortune in his life; his daughter one one of bright women I have ever she keeps a record of every bill; we move motion; tells at least four seconds how to vote. She has relieved not only father but Senator Langford of all anna on that point, and they vote; I believe good deal better under her guidance they would do alone. If woman sues ever carries people of Orange want to send Miss Jones to see With all her success as a political guide she never forgets her refinement as a wife and a lady—in all that name runs means and implies at all times." C.G. McKinley departed on Tuesday Albuquerque, N.M., where he goes tend a suit for damages brought by theseANGE county fruit exchange againstthe Sheriff of that county for attaching aORange counties last fall belonging tothe Tustin association for a fancied claimof an ALBUQUERQUE fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance againstthe San Antonio fruit exhuberance 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end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ end.ex.BBbotery____ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ C.Ulysses Grant Porter, wife OF A.Porter died consumption at her residence on North street on Friday morning before 8 o'clock. Deceased after 1a grippie, in F.R.A. 1985, which threatened serious consequence was taken by her husband to Trabacon yon recently he took out an attachment, fearing for the collection of the Mitchells resisted the bill and sought to recover it. After hearing Judge Wright took the matter settlement, and subsequently gave for plaintiff. be belonging to Mr. Fay attached buggy broke loose from its fasten gentleman's ranch west of town afternoon and came up Center breakneck speed, narrowly averting with several rigs on that thorough horse turned up Los Angeles after knocking out an iron hitch-Fritz's ran upon the sidewalk. The horse was captured, and being only slightly damaged, the straightened out and Fred Lewis animal home. The zimmons put Mr. Corbett to fourteen round at Carson City afternoon. In the tenth round bowed signs of weakness, and Fitz on the run," as it were, after that. Capt bitterly after he revived at Quite a sum of money changed this city on the result. from the fight were received here western Union wire, and were bullied liberally toward defraying the receiving the same. Other citiously inclined also subscribed to and under the pilotage of Viet Alex Henry the preliminaries. bowls gathered in the sample rooms to read the bulletins, and quite of bets were made by the enthusiasts of the big bruisers. Sim's curiosity was thoroughly but week by the announcement that Silva, a native of China, was to the Presbyterian church. We much of the "new woman" who long so conspious in the occident, no idea that she had found her way out. But the first glance at the sufficient to convince every one picture-platform is not confined to female speakers. Mrs. da Silva American costume and spoke perfect but her face, adorned with none ofeties which have done so much to American beauty, was a perfect Chinese countenance. The very much crowded, but the leoedied in interesting every one for hour. She spoke of the customs binary work among her people, respectively to the work of Mrs. Fulvived in Anaheim for a number of years as Miss Saxton. The special the Presbyterian church are well attended. Dr. Parker of Ornisting the pastor. These jobbers then buy one case of Valencia oranges and are able by repacking make up two boxes of bogus labelled California oranges for about the price that one box would have cost them in the auction rooms. Measures have been taken to put an immediate stop to this serious abuse, which threatens to cause a heavy loss in marketing of the remainder of the orange crop. The Directors of the Chamber of Commerce met at the City Hall on Monday evening. Present Messers. Dickel, Fay, Stern, Goldwater, Nebelung, and Soheurer. The Treasurer reported a balance of $26 in the treasury. The chamber discussed the advisability of advertising Anaheim judiciously abroad, and having in mind the issuance of the forthcoming illustrated edition of THE GAZETTE, the chamber appointed a committee consisting of Messers. Scheuer, Brown and Stern to confer with the City Trustees at their next meeting for the purpose of cooperating with that board and jointly subscripting for a number of the edition for Eastern circulation. In connection with this matter the following resolution was unanimously adopted, and the same will be presented to the City Trustees: WHEREAS The Chamber of Commerce of Anaheim recognizes the benefits to acquire to this city and immediate vicinity by the publication of the forthcoming edition; therefore be it Resolved That the said chamber use its best endeavors to facilitate the good work. Director Fay stated that he had received an urgent letter from Secretary Willard of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, in regard to raising subscriptions from the orange growers to be used in defraying the expenses of the citrus growers' representatives who are new in Washington in the laudable endeavor to secure an increased tariff rate on Southern California products. He argued that immediate steps be taken to raise subscriptions, as other communities are now doing, and was of the opinion that it would greatly redound to our credit to help along the enterprise. The donations exacted from the growers does not exceed 20 cents per acre, and all the fruit growing sections have contributed liberally to the fund. The executive of the Chamber was given power to appoint a canvasser to solicit contributions for three days. Mr. Littlefield has been appointed in that capacity. The board adjourned to meet at the call of the chair. O. R. Luedke has placed an order for one of the best sets of Optician's Trial Cases in the market which will be in about thirty days. He will then be fully prepared to examine your eyes scientifically and prescribe the proper glasses for all errors of refraction. The cent per pound, which means 45 cents a box, or a rate 12½ per cent greater than was asked for by the Fruit-growers' Union. Other special products, such as grapes at 2 cents per pound, figs at 2½ cents, raisins at the same rate, almonds at 5 cents, walnuts at 3 cents and fruits preserved in their own juices at 30 per cent ad valorem, are put about where producers and manufacturers want them for profit. What changes are likely to be made by the Senate Finance Committee or by either house cannot be foreseen, but the friends of the present schedule do not look for any alteration for the worse. In fact, the citrus fruit men have not given up hope of getting a rate of 1 cent per pound. As to the prospects for the enactment of the tariff bill, they are daily growing clearer. The bill ought to become a law by July 1st, at once bringing the national revenue abreast and beyond the expenses, and starting all the idle wheels of industry. Southern Pacific Railroad Time Table.-Trains pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles Lv. Daily...7:54 am Daly...9:45 am Daly.ex Sun.10:58 am Daly...3:24 pm Daly...4:25 pm Daly...6:01 pm Daily trains connect at Miraflores with train for Tustin, and at Studebaker with Whittier trains. In effect March 2d, 1897. Street cars connect with all trains. LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave for— 9:48 a.m. 6:03 p.m. Sugar Factory Arrive from— 7:52 a.m. 4:25 p.m. Program for Exhibitions. Program for the athletic exhibition and concert to be given by the Anaheim Turn Verein March 20, 1897: Overture....Anaheim orchestra Chorus,"Wethe des Gesanges".....Mozart Anaheim Liederkanz. Exhibition on the Parallel Bar....Active Turn Section Chorus, Waltz song,"Auf der Elsbahn".....Exner Anaheim Liederkanz. Exhibition on the Side-Horse....Turn Section Chorus,"Zecher's Wunsch".....Schar oeter Anaheim Liederkanz. Exhibition on the Horizontal Bar..Turn Section Waltz Song,"Nessler".....Anaheim Liederkanz. After the program dancing will commence. Admission 25 cents for adults. The public is cordially invited. Trees For Sale. U. L. Shaffer, near Orange, has 5,000 nursery soft shell walnut trees, and 10,000 seeded orange trees for sale. Address U. L. Shaffer, Orange. Streyed. Straved from Bret conyon, Sunday Feb. 28,a bay mare,b about 8 years old,bound C.B.on left shoulder,and K on lift hip.A reward of $5 will be paid for information leading to its recovery.Manuel Mogort.Alamitos,Cal. For Sale Cheap. Two good horses,一 three-inch tire Newton wagon,and harness for sale cheap.Equire at Bents Brox. Celebrated for its great leavening and healthfulness.Assures the food alum and all forms of adulteration comthe cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure NEW GOODS LATEST STYLES, BEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES. Men's and Boys' Clothing. Ladies', Men's and Boys' Shoes. Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods. Men's and Boy's Hats and Caps. Trunks, Bags and Valises. Blankets and Comforters. Bicycle Belts and Sweaters. The Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Hatters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Hatters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana SEED POTATOES And all Kinds of SEED 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 SPRING 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 SPRING SUITS Suits, $15 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 Staffing 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 Plot! St. Louis Barber Shop. Pool and Billiard Room. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Agent furer Forni's AlpenKraduter 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 Glass 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, It is this business of information my client 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 alampoing 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. 29-12