anaheim-gazette 1897-03-25

RESUME OF THE NEWS. Meeting of the Water Board. Flume 12 to Be Repaired—A Picture of the Structure will be Found Below—Routine Business—A $5,000 Note Asked to Be Paid, Making $18,000 For Redemption—Meeting of the City Trustees—Other Items of Interest. The Board of Directors of the water company met in regular session Saturday afternoon. Present, Directors Fay, Benchley, Crowther, Nebelung, Amerige, Key and Browning. The Ditch Committee reported having gone out and looked over the ditch running across lands of J. B. Pierce and E. Browning, and found the conditions as complained of. It was ordered that the engineer run a new line over the land upon which the new ditch is to be built, and to furnish estimate of cost of the same, besides the amount the parties interested will pay to defray the expense of building the new ditch. Messra. Pierce and Browning will give a right of way for the ditch. The Ditch Committee reported that the matter of acquiring the right of way over the land of Miss Z. B. Yorba was progressing satisfactorily to the company, except that the lady's attorneys ask for authority to use the canal to furnish water power. To this latter proposition the board objected, and would only agree to abide by the contract as originally entered into with Miss Yorba, which provides that in consideration of $100, the company should be given the right of way, and to keep the ditches and bridges in repair and pay for all breaks and damages. The matter was referred to the attorney for settlement, and should the right of way be not acquired amicably, he was instructed to commence condemnation proceedings at once to procure the same. In regard to the change of the line of ditch on E. K. Benchley's place. After considerable discussion the matter was finally settled by Mr. Benchley agreeing to furnish deeds for right of way 25 feet wide for the new ditch, which will be constructed as soon as possible. Supt. Sheppard reported having repaired the bridge west of L. Parker's place, and that the county would stand half of the expense. The Superintendent reported that the county would pay $10 toward defraying the expenses of placing a cement arch at the northwest corner of J. Forbes' place in Placentia. It was ordered that the breast gate asked for by Mestra. Botaford and Hale be put in. There was a disposition on the part of some CITY FATHERS. CONTRACTS FOR WATER WORKS IMPROVEMENTS READY FOR SIGNING—GENERAL ROUTINE OF BUSINESS TRANSACTED. The Board of Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Lewis, Helmsen and Groat. In the absence of Chairman Rust Trustee Lewis acted as chairman pro tem. In regard to obviating the collection of storm water at the intersection of Santa Ana and West streets, a complaint of which had been made by F. A. Korn, it damaging his property at that place, the Committee on Public Improvements reported that the gum trees aligning Santa Ana street, would have to be grubbed out in order to remedy this matter, or the grade of West street would have to be raised and that of Santa Ana lowered in order to accomplish the desired result. This latter course would cost the city quite an amount, while the removal of trees, which are the means of causing the water to back up at that point, would perhaps obviate the nuisance. The Engineer was instructed to examine into the matter with the Street Superintendent and report on the best plan to lead off the storm water. Complaint was made by Mr. Brown of the irrigating ditch crossing the sidewalk on Center street near Henry Albrecht's place. That gentleman said he would furnish sufficient lumber to construct a covering over the ditch, provided the board would construct the same. The proposition was considered a good one and was accordingly accepted. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that Theo. Rimpau requested that he be put back upon the straight rate of $3 per month for water at his residence, and have the meter, which was put in some months ago, removed. The board was disinclined to grant his request as the $3 rate was considered too low. Attorney Melrose had prepared the contracts for the water works improvements to be entered into between the city and Gardiner & Howe, and presented them for signature. Mr. Howe of the firm was present, and finding that the contracts were satisfactorily drawn, was ready to sign them in behalf of the firm. James W. Hellman and Frank Lewis were named as sureties for the firm. As is customary the standing of the two gentlemen will be ascertained and upon everything being found satisfactory, which there is no disposition to doubt, the contracts will be signed by the city, and work commenced immediately, and completed within sixty days thereafter. W. T. Brown and Herman Stern appeared before the board in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, and asked the co-operation of the board in subscribing for a number of copies of the forthcoming illustrated edition of THE GATEKEEP. It was explained that a Judge Pierce is learning to ride a bicycle. A daily mail route has been established between this city and Los Alamitos. Jack Seegar will shortly leave for his old home in the East on a business trip. Marshal Steadman and his force finished the rock-lined gutter on Center street yesterday. There were kinks in the electric wire Tuesday night and the lights went out for time. Yesterday was ideally perfect, and you could almost hear the prosperity and confidence. A select coterie of society young folks enjoyed themselves at a picnic party in Santiago Canyon Sunday. It is evident that the coming Fiesta is variety of design and brilliancy of execution is to exceed all others. The M. O. B. club of Fullerton have invited visitors out for a social hop at Chadbourne's hall to-morrow evening. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the La Fiesta program, which appears in another column this morning. Carpenter Perry has constructed a wood shed in the school yard to protect this wood from nocturnal visits of wood thieves. Mr. Rea's new residence on Broadway is rapidly nearing completion, and will greatly add to the architectural beauty of that neighborhood when finished. Our new dress of body type has arrived from Chicago and we hope to be able to put it on in time for our next issue. It will be a beauty. H. L. Talbot has just furnished placing a neat fence and marble monument at this cemetery for Mrs. Hunter over the grave on her late husband. Pinafore is growing spacely, and she hears a Monday evening would seem to indicate that the public will soon be given their pleasure of hearing the popular opera. All parties holding tickets in W. A. Frantz's house lottery are requested to call at once at his residence and get their money back. The lottery has been withdrawn. The kinetoscope enterprise promises to be a brilliant financial success and to make a mint of money for somebody. Many are curious to know when they will be along and how much it will cost to see the fight. County Surveyor Kellogg is reviewing a survey of a canal from Lake Elsinore to a connection with the system of pipelines supplying Corona with water and has prepared plans which will add an available supply over the present canal sufficient to irrigate... FLUME 12, ON THE OLINDA RANCH. they were of the opinion that it was a private affair and that the parties interested should pay for the gate. Mr. Botsford was present and stated the new gate was to be placed in the ditch in lieu of an old dilapidated wooden affair, which is company property, and was asking for nothing but what is accorded other stockholders; besides several parties higher up the ditch get water from the same gate. It appearing that the request was not a private affair, the board ordered the gates constructed. Botsford and Hale will haul all gravel and cement necessary free of charge. The committee asked for further time to place gate at Woodward's place. Granted. Communication through the Citizens Bank from Mrs. F. G. Ryan asking for payment of a $5,000 note held originally by the late Mrs. Matilda M. Brooks, received. Referred to Finance Committee. Communication from Mr. Bailey in regard to strip of land for right of way through the Olinda ranch. The strip asked for by the company is 75 feet wide, which Mr. Bailey thinks excessive, and is willing to give but 25 feet. Referred to the attorney and Ditch Committee. There is no disposition to harrass Mr. Bailey in the matter, and the committee was instructed to use its best endeavors to come to a friendly settlement of the right of way matter. The change of line of ditch between the property of J. B. Stone and J. P. Zeyn in Fullerton came up again for discussion. The parties ask the change to be made to the east side of the roadway, but the board was of the opinion that it ought to be placed on the west side, to obviate unnecessary cuts and ditches in the roadway. To settle the matter, however, it was agreed to change the line as requested provided the parties furnish quit claim deeds for line of new ditch. Engineer Rogers submitted estimates of cost for repairing Flume 12, and also cost for new fill. The flume could be repaired so as to stand for two years for a cost of $431. The repairs would require about 8,200 feet of timber. This does not include repair of flume box, which is in a very bad condition. The construction of a new fill would require about 11,000 cubic yards of earth, and would cost in the neighborhood of $1,818, including a new calvert which would cost $550. He suggested that should the new fill be put in a number of stockholders would do work published, besides a bird's eye view of Los Angeles and Center streets, and a photograph of the City Hall would also be embodied in the number. The manner of judicious advertising of the city abroad was forbly pointed out by the committee, and the Board of Trastees looked upon the proposition favorably. The matter will be taken under consideration by the board, who will doubtless assist the good work along. Patronage has been liberally given in other cities in Southern California for similar enterprises, and it is within the bounds of a business proposition looking towards the advancement of this city for this town to do likewise. Mr. Brown, representing J. M. Griffith & Co., asked for a license reduction for their lumber yard. The firm has been paying $5 per month for many years past, and as the firm is willing to file an affidavit to the effect that their business does not come under the $5 rate, the license was ordered reduced to $2 50 per month, as provided by the ordinance. Communication from Wybro & Lawrence of Los Angeles, regarding the burning out of one of the arco light transformers, was received, asking that they be not held responsible for the damage. As the board considered that the firm was blame for the mishap, the Clerk was instructed to write them to that effect, and have the transformer replaced. Communication from the San Pedro lumber company, in regard to furnishing electric light poles. Filed. A Los Angeles electric company wrote offering carbons for sale at $3 50 per 100, which was considered high. Tabled. Bids were received from F. F. North of Los Angeles agreeing to furnish crude oil at $1 75 per barrel in carload lots. F. O. Frazier of that city also sent two samples of oil, No. 1, coating $1 67 per barrel, and the other $1 72 in carload lots, f. o. b. here. The bids were high and were rejected. Adjourned. FARMERS' INSTITUTE. PROGRAM OF THE COMING SESSION TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY. PROGRAM. OPENING DAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 11 A.M. Music. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the co-operative sugar beet company this morning, which gives information regarding the final winding-up of its affairs. A couple of young men from Orange attempted to turn Center street into a race course late Saturday night, and Marsha Steadman lauded them in jail. They were reprimanded next morning for their indiscretion and allowed to depart for their homes. Mr. Freise has his new place in the Koll block nearly furnished, and will occupy the same with his cafe on the first instant Billy Freise has been overseeing the final touches to the place and promises the public a royal feast the first night. Already some of our patriotic citizens are arranging for a celebration of the glorious Fourth. Herman Stern has signified his willingness to take the matter in hand and as several donations are already offered it would seem to indicate that the people are willing once more to celebrate the national holiday. A letter from Senator Perkins from Washington conveys the information that he cannot make selections of seeds, and can send only what the contractors furnish and put up in packages. We had written for some choice variety of water melon seeds and as they had not been furnished him he could not grant the request. When a person visits his neighbor's woodpile and appropriates a couple or three armfuls, and is not detected, that is stealing but when he visits the woodpile, and is in the act of carting off a good big armful and is caught at it, and is requested to drop it by the irate owner, that is "Ob, I thought I would just borrow an armful." A bicycle race is to take place on April 3rd around what is termed the "Kite," extending from Santa Ana to Tustin to Orange and back to Santa Ana, embracing about twelve miles. The entrance fee is fifty cents, and some valuable prizes are offered by the winners. We are requested to announce that there next meeting of the ladies' ouche club Engineer Rogers submitted estimates of cost for repairing Flume 12, and also cost for new fill. The flume could be repaired so as to stand for two years for a cost of $431. The repairs would require about 8,200 feet of timber. This does not include repair of flume box, which is in a very bad condition. The construction of a new fill would require about 11,000 cubic yards of earth, and would cost in the neighborhood of $1,818, including a new culvert which would cost $550. He suggested that should the new fill be put in a number of stockholders would do work upon the same and take pay in water. The Directors discussed the condition of the flume at length, and while recognizing the necessity of reconstructing the flume it was decided to defer the matter. It was ordered that the joists of the flume be repaired by the Superintendent to hold for a couple of years, when it is to be hoped that the company would be financially able to re-construct the flume entire. Mr. Hattield was given permission to cut willows along the upper ditch. The President stated that complaint had been made to him in regard to the Superintendent removing a bridge near Mr. Basten's place in Placentia. The Superintendent stated that the bridge was rotten and in a dangerous condition, and that when he removed it he was of the opinion that the bridge ought to have been removed. The board took issue with that official and requested that in future an order from the board be first secured before any removal of bridges is made. Adjourned. A special meeting of the board will be held next Saturday afternoon. Trees For Sale. U. L. Shaffer, near Orange, has 5,000 nursery soft shell walnut trees, and 10,000 seedbed orange trees for sale. Address U. L. Shaffer, Orange. mar18-4t* HIRTH. HANSEN—In West Anaheim, March 12, 1897, the wife of Robert Hausen, twin boys. Weight, 8 pounds each. 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 O. R. Luedke has placed an order for one of the best sets of Optician's Trial Cases in the market which will be here 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. Bids were received from F. F. North of Los Angeles agreeing to furnish crude oil at $1 75 per barrel in carload lots. F. O. Frazier of that city also sent two samples of oil, No. 1, costing $1 67 per barrel, and the other $1 72 in carload lots, f. o. b. here. The bids were high and were rejected. Adjourned. FARMERS' INSTITUTE. PROGRAM OF THE COMING SESSION TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY. PROGRAM. OPENING DAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 11 A.M. Music. Invocation...Rev. J. M. Stone Address of Welcome...W. J. Fay Response...A. J. Cook, Pomona College, Claremont. 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. Faulty Soils and Their Treatment... Prof. E. W. Hilgard, Berkeley Green Manuring...J. W. Mills, Government Experimental Station, Pomona. Pruning the Apricot...J. B. Neff Discussion to follow Mr. Mills' paper to be opened by Frank Palmer, of North Pomona. The Soil and the Plant...Prof. R. H. Loughridge, Berkeley. Music. FRIDAY EVENING—7:30 P.M. Music. Question Box. The Sugar Beet...E. Turck Small Fruits...P. Poetsch Economy of the Household... Mrs. Henry Kuchel Music. Music furnished by Fullerton Brass Band. 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 Music. Culture of the Apple...S. J. Edgerly Discussion on Deciduous Fruit Culture. Dairying...W. J. Cole of Hardscratch AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30 P.M. Music. Question Box. Insect Pests...Prof. A. J. Cook Grape Fruit...C. B. Hewitt, Pasadena Walnut Culture...H. F. Gardiner of Orange Co-operation in Fruit Marketing... T. H. B. Chamblin Olive Culture, Dr. A. S., Hayne, Berkeley A bicycle race is to take place on April 3rd around what is termed the "Kite," extending from Santa Ana to Tustin to Orange and back to Santa Ana, embracing about twelve miles. The entrance fee is fifty cents, and some valuable prizes are offered the winners. We are requested to announce that the next meeting of the ladies' euchre club which was set for Friday, April 9th, at Mrs. Shanley's home, has been changed to the preceding Thursday afternoon, on account of the meeting of the Farmers Institute in this city on the 9th and 10th. The Eastern Star held a very interesting meeting on Monday evening, when two new members were installed. Visitors from the neighboring towns were in attendance, and an oyster supper was served in the ant room after the lodge work was over. Fully fifty visitors were in attendance from Whittier, Santa Ana and other neighborhoods. Prof. La Rue will give a masquerade ball at the Opera-house next Saturday evening, which promises to be a very enjoyable affair. The Professor is associated with Elias Thowson, the whim dance promoter of the Park, and will see that all his friends have a nice time. The best of music will be furnished and a large outpouring of terpsicoreally-inclined young people is anticipated. The young men comprising the active section of the turn verein have raised a purse and will add a punching bag to their gymnastic pharapheralia. The bag will be placed in position in a day or two, and the admirers of the manly art will devote a few hours a day to hitting the leather bag. The active section is growing space, and is determined to hold its own with similar organizations in the other turn vereinins in Southern California. Save your orders for H. L. Talbot, marsh cutter, Santa Ana, shop on North Marsh street; or write him at Santa Ana. Dr. Coffin, the dentist, in his office in Metz block on Monday and Tuesday of each week. Tree Planting And caring for orchards by the year. Work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Terrareasonable. Apply to George H. Dunleaheim m11-1r Cleinigkeiten. Pierce is learning to ride a biy mail route has been established in this city and Los Alamitos. Seegar will shortly leave for his in the East on a business trip. Steadman and his force finished gutter on Center street yeswere kinks in the electric wires night and the lights went out for a day was ideally perfect, and you must hear the prosperity and conficibility of society young folks themselves at a picnic party in the Canyon Sunday. Evident that the coming Fiesta in design and brilliance of execution and all others. L. O. B. club of Fullerton have invented for a social hop at Chadall to-morrow evening. Election is directed to the advertisement La Fiesta program, which approaches column this morning. Water Perry has constructed a in the school yard to protect the nocturnal visits of wood thieves. Sea's new residence on Broadway nearing completion, and will be to the architectural beauty of worhood when finished. New dress of body type has arrived ago and we hope to be able to put me for our next issue. It will be Talbot has just furnished placing ice and marble monument at the for Mrs. Hunter over the grave of band. Here is growing space, and the reday evening would seem to interest the public will soon be given the hearing the popular opera. Parties holding tickets in W. A. use lottery are requested to call his residence and get their money lottery has been withdrawn. Netscope enterprise promises to not financial success and to make money for somebody. Many are know when they will be along such it will cost to see the fight. Surveyor Kellogg is reviewing a canal from Lake Elsinore to a with the system of pipelines supponsed with water and has prepared will add an available supply resent canal sufficient to irrigate Supt. Sheppard informs us that owing to the cleaning of the main ditob, water will be turned in only on the 1st and 15th of each month, while the repairs are being made. Should the demand require the water to be run say a week at a time, the irrigators will be supplied, but should no demand for water exist it will be turned out as soon as possible in order to facilitate making the repairs. A young man named Dunham of West Anaheim accidently shot himself in the call of the left leg with a revolver Sunday night, inflicting a painful flesh wound. He had extracted all the empty shells from the pistol except one, and thinking that all were out, snapped the trigger, with the above result. Dr. Champion attended the young man, who is recovering as rapidly as possible. The Misses Rimpau delightfully entertained the Y. L. S. C. last Saturday at their beautiful home. The afternoon was spent in playing euchre. The first prize was won by Miss Marie Rimpau and the progressive by Miss Rose Robinson. After the game dainty refreshments were served and later the company departed for their homes. The next meeting will be at the home of the Misses Zeyn. In the case brought by Haywood Bros. & Co. against J. A. Turner and others of Santa Ana which has been on trial before Judge York in the Los Angeles Superior Court, the plaintiffs charge W. T. Read, who conducted an upholstery business in Santa Ana, with having made an assignment to Turner and one of the Santa Ana banks of which Turner was a director, with intention to defraud his creditors. Road admitted while on the stand that Turner had offered him $500 to leave the country and avoid prosecution, which he refused to do. Instantaneous and very gratifying success has characterized our efforts to issue a special illustrated immigration edition. The active canvass for the edition which was to have begun last week has been unavoidably delayed on account of the sickness of the editor. However we hope to begin the canvass in a day or two and shall hope for the co-operation of all good citizens in the work of directing at least a part of the eastern immigration hitherward. In the meantime all those desirous of having photographs appear in the edition will confer a kindness by advising us of their intention. Conductor Deyoe paces his car with a more stately stride since Corbett-Fitz-simmons mill and is among those whose wallets show a more distended appearance since the fight. Deyoe placed his wad on the lanky Australian and since collecting his debts steps about seven feet while passing through the cars of his train. The other morning as his train was pulling out from the station he called to Agent Claybaugh from the rear platform: "Say, was there a fight yesterday?" and he fished forth from both his pockets a wad of bills aggregating several hundred dollars. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Miss Elvira Sepulveda of Los Angeles is the guest of Miss Beatrice Smythe. Sheriff Nichols was in town yesterday, and had a weather eye out for evil doers. Judge Pierce and family have moved into the Goldthwaite place on Olive street. Gus Langenberger came down from Los Angeles Saturday to spend the day with his folks. Photographer Howard has perfected some nice pictures of the pioneickers at the Kirby ranch last Sunday. Senator Jones, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Phoebe Jones, returned from Sacramento yesterday. Prof. McCallom took a flying trip to Los Angeles Tuesday to get the latest points on bicycling. Fred Lewis went up to Los Angeles Monday to finish a course at the Los Angeles Business College. Mrs. Johnny Vinson of Pomona is visiting in town, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rex Cayce. The family of Agent Claybaugh was increased by the arrival of a young son Tuesday evening. Max Jacobson, the Santa Ana harness man, was over Monday evening, and attended the meeting of the Eastern Star. Mr. Justin Supulvada and sister of Los Angeles are visiting in this city and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Rimpau. Miss Annie Everhardy returned home from Yuma last week, where she had been visiting her sister for the past two months. The German school which Prof. F. Reiser is about to open, will commence next Saturday, the 27th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Turner Hall. J.E. Mauerhan is in town on a visit to his folks. He is a salesman for a wholesale furniture house of San Francisco, and is combining business with pleasure. Charlie Bauer, who until recently wielded the sledge at Stough's blacksmith shop, has heaved up the apron, and is now open for new engagements. Joe Goodman of Fullerton returned from Carson City one day last week, whither he went on a business visit. While in that city he attended the big fight. Prof. Frantz contemplates leaving for the north in a few days, and will accept a business proposition offered him by a well-known gentleman formerly a resident here. The weather on Monday was zephery. Judging from the banks of dust in the upper valley toward the east the Riversiders must have been experiencing one of their usual boisterous wind storms. K. Cleaver, the Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Express, was invited yesterday and made a fraternal call office. L. Goldwater, cashier of the City Bank was called to San Francisco Tuesday evening by telegraph, announcing the sickness of a member of the family. He return perhaps on Saturday. J. B. Schiller of San Diego visited Orangethorpe a few days this week; guest of Mr. J.B. Stone and family; Schiller is in the stationary business took a run up this way on a short visit. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pacific church will meet this afternoon; home of Mrs. Stone at 2 o'clock. It will be annual meeting, and all the members are requested to attend. Mr. Reber, who conducted a jewelry here some months ago, but who has once been a resident of the northern part State, arrived in town with his family Sunday to remain permanently. Cooper Fulton was registered at the Nuys Hotel in Los Angeles several last week, accompanied by his sister brother. The young folks returned in day and are now at home at Mr. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Nutt of San Diego been visiting the family of Senator during the week. Mr. Nutt was urged his friends to become a candidate for President of San Diego but he declined. Henry Gerges and Will Lathede drummers from Los Angeles, were invited on Thursday, the guests of Druggist Hunt and were entertained at The Pastime in the evening. Gerges recited his first "Kelly's Dream," which was a feast evening. Miss Inez Tarr of the intermediary partment of the public school took a berer of her pupils on a bicycle outing at Olive foothills on Saturday evening; crossing the bridge over the river lunch partaken of and after an enjoyable ride on moonlight the party returned to homes in town. Rev. Harry W. White, son of Rev.W., of the Methodist church of this city married yesterday morning at Chicago Miss Ida Winnifred Smith of that Miss Daisy White, sister of the grooved on Monday from Chicago to see the wedding. The numerous friends happy couple residing here extend their tations of the season. We notice in Monday's Express Miss Margaret E. Landell of Centralia selected one of the Maids of Haito to the Queen of the Fiesta. Miss Laine is one of our typical young ladies for both worth and talent, and we do not do more appropriate selection could have made. Lawrence Boldt who spent his school here, came down from San Francisco The petition of the Alamitos property owners asking for the establishment of a school in that district was denied by the Suneviera on Monday. The new district the board ruled would injure the Cypress school in which bonds have lately been issued. The Cypress school has some fifty scholars, and should the Alamitos petition have been granted, it would reduce the number of children considerably. Besides it is said a portion of the Alamitos heady of families who have children are not in reality permanent residents and viewing the matter in light, the Supervisors denied the petition. Another year's growth of that prosperous locality will in all probability enable that section to form a new school district. Prof. Greeley, Superintendent of Schools, however, recommended to the board that the new district be formed. One of the most enjoyable outings of the season was the basket picnic given on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby at Peralta. Under the shady trees two long tables filled with choice vinies groaned under their weight of good things, to which ample justice was done at the noon hour. A large crowd attended the outing, and all were entertained in the most hospitable manner. After luncheon the guests paraded through the spacious grounds and orange orchard, while many ascended the adjoining hill tops from which they were afforded a splendid view of the surrounding country. Various games were played to pass away the afternoon, and a spirited tug of war afforded a great deal of amusement, the teams consisting of fifteen men on a side with Frank Shanley and Cooper Fulton as anchor men. One of the teams, seeing that they were being bested, cautiously fastened the end of their rope around an adjoining tree to hold their opponents. After tugging hard for several minutes the captain of the opposing team discovered the ruse and had it removed amid voiceless "Ha! Has!" and won the match easily. Photographs were taken of the merry throng, and when the sun was sinking in the west the guests took their departure for their homes, happy for having attended the picnic party. The outlook for grain and fruit crops in Orange County this year is better than for many years past. The rainfall to date has been about 14 inches, and very evenly distributed through all the months since November, and in such mild showers that no damage has resulted. Over 50,000 acres of barley will be sown this year, the yield from which, at a conservative estimate, should be 1,000,000 sacks. Several thousand acres of wheat have been sown. The hay crop will be very large, 20,000 tons being a low estimate of the yield. While it is yet early to predict with any degree of certainty up on the deciduous fruit crop, from the present indications it will be the largest in the history of the county. Apricots and peaches are already in bloom, and there is now but little danger from frost, from which the county has escaped without injury thus far. Conductor Deyoe paces his car with a more stately stride since the Corbett-Fitzsimmons mill and is among those wallets show a more distended appearance since the fight. Deyoe placed his wad on the lanky Australian and since collecting his debts step about seven feet while passing through the cars of his train. The other morning as his train is pulling out from the station he called to Agent Claybaugh from the rear platform: "Say, was there a fight yesterday?" and he fished forth from both his pockets a wad of bills aggregating several hundred dollars. Deyoe won several months' salary on the St. Patrick's day affair. The petition of the Alamitos property owners asking for the establishment of a school in that district was denied by the Suneviera on Monday. The new district the board ruled would injure the Cypress school in which bonds have lately been issued. The Cypress school has some fifty scholars, and should the Alamitos petition have been granted, it would reduce the number of children considerably. Besides it is said a portion of the Alamitos heady of families who have children are not in reality permanent residents and viewing the matter in light, the Supervisors denied the petition. Another year's growth of that prosperous locality will in all probability enable that section to form a new school district. Prof. Greeley, Superintendent of Schools, however, recommended to the board that the new district be formed. One of the most enjoyable outings of the season was the basket picnic given on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby at Peralta. Under the shady trees two long tables filled with choice viands groaned under their weight of good things, to which ample justice was done at the noon hour. A large crowd attended the outing, and all were entertained in the most hospitable manner. After luncheon the guests paraded through the spacious grounds and orange orchard, while many ascended the adjoining hill tops from which they were afforded a splendid view of the surrounding country. Various games were played to pass away the afternoon, and a spirited tug of war afforded a great deal of amusement, the teams consisting of fifteen men on a side with Frank Shanley and Cooper Fulton as anchor men. One of the teams, seeing that they were being bested, cautiously fastened the end of their rope around an adjoining tree to hold their opponents. After tugging hard for several minutes the captain of the opposing team discovered the ruse and had it removed amid voiceless "Ha! Has!" and won the match easily. Photographs were taken of the merythrong, and when the sun was sinking in the west the guests took their departure for their homes, happy for having attended the picnic party. The outlook for grain and fruit crops in Orange County this year is better than for many years past. The rainfall to date has been about 14 inches, and very evenly distributed through all the months since November, and in such mild showers that no damage has resulted. Over 50,000 acres of barley will be sown this year, the yield from which, at a conservative estimate, should be 1,000,000 sacks. Several thousand acres of wheat have been sown. The hay crop will be very large, 20,000 tons being a low estimate of the yield. While it is yet early to predict with any degree of certainty up on the deciduous fruit crop, from the present indications it will be largest in the history of the county. Apricots and peaches are already in bloom, and there is now but little danger from frost, from which the county has escaped without injury thus far. Conductor Deyoe paces his car with a more stately stride since the Corbett-Fitzsimmons mill and is among those wallets show a more distended appearance since the fight. Deyoe placed his wad on the lanky Australian and since collecting his debts step about seven feet while passing through the cars of his train. The other morning as his train is pulling out from the station he called to Agent Claybaugh from the rear platform: "Say, was there a fight yesterday?" and he fished forth from both his pockets a wad of bills aggregating several hundred dollars. Deyoe won several months' salary on the St. Patrick's day affair. The petition of the Alamitos property owners asking for the establishment of a school in that district was denied by the Suneviera on Monday. The new district the board ruled would injure the Cypress school in which bonds have lately been issued. The Cypress school has some fifty scholars, and should the Alamitos petition have been granted, it would reduce the number of children considerably. Besides it is said a portion of the Alamitos heady of families who have children are not in reality permanent residents and viewing the matter in light, the Supervisors denied the petition. Another year's growth of that prosperous locality will in all probability enable that section to form a new school district. Prof. Greeley, Superintendent of Schools, however, recommended to the board that the new district be formed. One of the most enjoyable outings of the season was the basket picnic given on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby at Peralta. Underthe shady trees two long tables filled with choice vionds groaned under their weight of good things, to which ample justice was done atthe noon hour. A large crowd attendedthe outing,and all were entertainedin themost hospitable manner.After luncheonthe guestsparadedthroughthespaciousgroundsandorangeorchard,而manyascendedtheadjoininghilltopsfromwhichtheywereaffordeda splendidviewofthesurroundcountry.Variousgameswereplayedtopassawaytheafternoon,andspiritedtugofwaraffordedaGreatdealofamusement,theteamsconsistingoffifteenmenonasidewithFrankShanleyandCooperFultonasanchormen.Theoneoftheteams,sceeingthattheywerebeingbested,cautiouslyfastenedtheendoftheirropearoundanadjoiningtreetocholdtheipportowers.Aftertugginghardforseveralminutesthecaptainoftheoppositingteamdiscoveredtheraseandhaditremovedamidvoiceless"Ha!Has!"andwonthematcheasy.Photographswere takenofthemerythrong,andwhenthesunwassinkinglyinthewesttheguestooktheirdeparturefortheirhomes,happyforhavingattendedthepicnicparty. The outlook for grain and fruit crops in Orange County this year is better than for many years past. The rainfall to date has been about 14 inches, and very evenly distributed through allthemonthssinceNovember,andinsuchmildshowersthatnodamagehasresulted.Over50,000acresofbarleywillbe sownthisyear,theyieldfromwhichatconservativestimateshouldbe1,000,000sacks.Severalthousandacresofwheathavebeensown.Haycropwillbeverylarge20,000tonsbeingalowestimateoftheyieldWhileitisyetearlytocpredictwithanydegreeofcertaintyuponthedeciduousfruitcrop,从thepresentindicationsitwillbelargestinthenistoryofthecounty.Apricotsandpeachesarealreadyinbloom,andthereisnowbutlittledangerfromfrost,从whichthecountyhasescapedwithoutinjurythusfar. Conductor Deyoe paces his car with a more stately stride since the Corbett-Fitzsimmons mill and is among those wallets show a more distended appearance since the fight.Deyoe placed his wad onthelankyAustralianandsincecollectinghisdebtsstepaboutsevenfeetwhilepassingthroughthecarsofhistrain.TheothermorningashistrainwillbepullingoutfromthestationhecalledtoAgentClaybaughfromtherearplatform:"Say,yawthereflectedthenthentheasttheRiversidersmusthavebeenexperiencingoneof their usualhoistereswindstorms. The followingisMr.Bertram'smetrologicalreportforthepastweek: Date Highest.Lowest. March14 72 42 March15 73 42 March16 72 43 March17 70 43 March18 70 43 March19 67 42 March29 65 42 Rainfall17tb.,58;18th.,05. AssemblymanChynowethreturnfromSacramentoMondayevening,theLegislaturehavingadjournedonthe21stinst.MrChynowethisgladtoreturnhome,andwilldevotehimtohistimehist law practice.HieinformsurthatthelatesessionoftheLegislaturewasthemostturbulentofanythataugustbodyeverheld.The famouscoyotoscalp billisinwhilinallprobabilityreceivehissignatureandbecomealaw. St.Patrick'ssocialgivenattheresponsibilityoftheY.P.P.S.C.E.atBuenaParklastweekwasoneoftheenjoyablefeaturesoftheweek'ssocialentertainments.Mrs.JosephSpiedopenher beautifulhome,andwillbeautifullydecoratedingreen，artisticallyarrangedinthesymbolsofthelegendaryIreland.Thecostumesoftheyoungladiesandmenwereinkeepingwiththeday,andtheveritableshamrockwaswornbynearlyall.Theprogram consistedof songs,andrecritions,andreviewofthehistoryofIreland,takenpartinbyallandillustratedbypoems和歌曲.Onlittlegirlofnine toldtheexactpopulation"uptodate."Ioecreamandcakewereserved，whichwasonlynumberoncetheprogram purelyAmerican,anditwasallproducedfromthisperfectdairyproductivecountry. Mrs.Koenig entertaineda numberofyoungfolksatherhomeSaturdayeveninginhonorofMr.Koenig'sbirthday.Thehousewas beautifullydecoratedwithrosesandferns.Music,singingandprogressiveheartsservedtowhileawayaverypleasantevening.Rrefreshmentswereservedduringtheevening,andtheproverbialhospitalityofthehostesswasdispensedfreelytoall.ThecenterpieceintabledecorationswasoneofMrs.Koenig'sfamouscakes,或namentedartisticallywithfrostedrepresentationsofhearts.Thefirstladies Prize,aroyalWocercreamjug.waswonbyMrs.Erdman,thesecond,bymissMaudSmith,missMiaSmithwon.thebooby,a cakeofsoap.Mr.Fleckingerwon.thefirstgentlemanprize,ianivorypenholder,Mr.Purdy,thesecond,a bottleofperfume;andHarryDavis,thebooby,a notebook.DuringtheeveningthemembersoftheLiederkrzangtenderMr.Koeniganopairsairsenadeandrenderedanumberofchoicevocalselections.Thepartylaterdispersedtohiromes.wishingMr.mrs.Koenigmanyhappyreturnsoftheday. 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Anoaiheim Passage, Moscow Railroad Time Table, pass Anoaiheim Passage, Moscow Railroad Time Table, pass Anoaiheim Passage, Moscow Railroad Time Table, pass Anoaiheim Passage, Moscow Railroad Time Table, pass Anoaiheim Passage, Moscow Railroad Time Table, pass Anoaiheim Passage, Moscow Railroad Time Table, pass Anoaiheim Passage, Moscow Railroad Time Table, pass Anoaiheim Passage, Moscow Railroad Time Table, pass Anoaiheim Passage, Moscow Railroad Time Table, pass Anoaiheim Passage, Moscow Railroad Time Orange County this year is better than many years past. The rainfall to date has been about 14 inches, and very evenly distributed through all the months since November, and in such mild showers that no damage has resulted. Over 50,000 acres of barley will be sown this year, the yield from which, at a conservative estimate, should be 1,000,000 sacks. Several thousand acres of wheat have been sown. The hay crop will be very large, 20,000 tons being a low estimate of the yield. While it is yet early to predict with any degree of certainty upon the deciduous fruit crop, from the present indications it will be the largest in the history of the county. Apricots and peaches are already in bloom, and there is now but little danger from frost, from which the county has escaped without injury thus far. Thousands of new walnut and orange trees are coming into bearing, so that an enormous yield of these important crops is expected. About 8,000 acres will be planted to sugar beets in the county this season, the product to be used at the new sugar factory now being completed at Alamitos and at Chino. The treacherous quicksand in the Santa Ana river has several times caused travelers nearly to lose their lives, and the experiences will not be soon forgotten. The following mishap of an attache of the Santa Ana Blade will emphasize the dangerous practice of attempting to Ford a river in a bed of quicksand: "Another citizen of Santa Ana has emerged from a thrilling experience with the treacherous quicksands of the Santa Ana river. Last Friday about 4 o'clock p.m. E.C. Bynon, reporter of the Blade, while returning from Fullerton with his wife, attempted to cross this river just above the Santa Fe bridge north of Orange. When about midway in the bed of the river, which was then running in three separate channels, his horse suddenly sank in the sand and became unable to extricate himself. The buggy also was gradually being submerged when Mr. Bynon, with great presence of mind, promptly stripped off shoes and socks, rolled up his panties, grasped the lap robe and spread it on the sand. Taking his wife from the vehicle he cautioned her how to act and placed her on the outspread robe. Here she remained in safety until Mr. Bynon released the horse from the buggy, enabling the animal to struggle free. Treading cautiously Mr. Bynon then with great exertion carried his wife to the shore. With the assistance of some section hands the buggy was brought safely to the land." Orange Trees for Sale. I have several hundred budded Washington navel and Mediterranean sweet orange trees for sale at 10 and 20 cents apiece. Trees 2 years old, clean and thrifty. Apply to H. Schwentker, three fourths mile west of S.P. depot on Broadway, Anaheim, Cal. Thoroughbred Jersey Bull. For sale, of high grade stock and milk and butter strain. Past two months old. May be seen at ranch of L.B. Benchley, Fullerton. Southern Pacific Railroad Time Table. pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles Lv. Daily...7:54 am Dally...9:54 am Dally...10:53 am Dally...12:53 pm Dally...4:25 pm Dally...6:33 pm Dally...7:54 am Dally...8:53 pm Dally...9:54 am Dally...10:53 am Dally...12:53 pm Dally...4:25 pm Dally...6:33 pm Dally...7:54 am Dally...8:53 pm Dally...9:54 am Dally...10:53 am Dally...12:53 pm You can be well when your blood is pure and nourishing. Hood's Saras makes the blood rich and pure and all blood diseases, restoring health and Hood's Pills are easy to take, or operate. Cure indigestion, headache. Nursery Stock. Yearling [buds, Washington Navels], free from scale—A No. 1 store quantities to suit. Apply to W.L. Fullerton, or W.F. Boteford, 808 W wood Road, Los Angeles. E.W.McCollum has a full line of Biycles and Bicycle Supplies. He sell you any make of Bicycle that you from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent kinds of repairing done. For Sale. Twelve-foot header and boxes for trade. Apply to Fred Mickle, Anah m18-2t* THE GOODS THAT PEOPLE WANT AT PRICES THE PEOPLE LIKE. You have to wear clothing. Do you buy in the right place? 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 more stylish than any store in Orange County. MEN'S SUITS In Grey and Brown Summer Weight $3.50 MEN'S SUITS Black, Blue, Grey and Tan $5.00 MEN,S SUITS All Shades, Latest Style, and Extra Fine $7.00 MEN'S SUITS Mixed Colors, All Wool, and All Styles. $8.25 MEN'S SUITS Colored Cheviots, "All the Rage." $9.50 Besides others, too numerous to mention, also a fine line of Youths' and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc. THE BIGGEST STOCK IN TOWN OF NOBBY OVERSHIRTS & NECKWEAR. We are the Great Undersellers of Low Prices. The Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Hatters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana SEED 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 Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF SPRING 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, PROPRIETOR. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Agentur fuer Formula 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 Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Charles Sts. Hotel Reception -FULLERTON, CAIC. 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. Courtcous and attentive waiters. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer and Ale, Etc. Palace Barber Shop! AND... POOL ROOM. Saving 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 temperature drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W A. FRANTZ Aug. 20-1f