anaheim-gazette 1897-05-06

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Mons. Boisseranc, and How He Waters His Borregos. For Twelve Years Past he has Been Getting Water From the Water Company Free, but Will now be Charged for it at the Rate of $16 per Month—Mr. Krause Registers a Kick Against the Plowing in of a Ditch, and Comes off Second Bost—The Story of a Flim-Flammer, Who Fell With a Dull Sickening Thud—Turners Haven May Day Picnic—Moses Remick Shot at Ball's Bluff—He Wins His Alimony Suit—School Children Bestrew Their Teacher's Path With Flowers—Brevities—Minor Mention. There was English, German and French at the meeting of the water board on Saturday. Herr Krause registered a kick in German against the plowing in of a ditch by Mr. Reynolds, using the emphasis if not the beauty of the language to convey the full import of his disapprobation of his neighbor's act; and Mons. Boisseranc appeared in French and asked to be told how it came that the company had decided to charge him $16 per month for furnishing water for the watering of his sheep, when for twelve years he had furnished the water gratis. Count Nebelung acted as interpreter in the former instance, and Baron Cahen in the latter. Herr Krause went away dissatisfied, the board finding that it could not prevent the plowing in of a private ditch across a man's own property; and Mons. Boisseranc pungled up $16 for the past month's water and retired to look up points and authorities to establish his claim for the furnishing of water free. Mr. Browning reported that he had heard from Col. Northam in the matter of right of way for fill to take the place of Flume 12, as well as the new piece of ditch leading therefrom. The Colonel had advised him to make application therefor to the secretary of the Stearns ranchos company, which same had been done, and he expected the deed therefor within a few days. Mr. Fay, reporting for the Ditch committee, stated that the work that had been referred to the committee at The chair—Asked you to pay for twelve years? [Smiles.] Mr. Boisseranc (speaking in English)—No, just for one month. The chair—It seems to be in order, then, to send a bill for the twelve years water. Mr. Boisseranc represented that he had made an agreement with Mr. D. Kraemer for the water, that gentleman having made some agreement with the company regarding the same; he had never been requested to pay for the water furnished him. The water was run out of the Anaheim main ditch into small ditches on the Haynes tract, so that the sheep would not get into and injure the main ditch. Mr. Benchley suggested that if the gentleman had any rights to free water, they were entitled to consideration. The same should be on file, and there being none such, the proper mode of procedure would be to collect, until such time as Mr. Boisseranc could prove the validity of his claim, when the money paid could be refunded. Mr. Boisseranc stated in reply to questions that he had 1600 head of sheep, and that the price charged was a cent a head per month—$16 per month for the flock. After discussion he paid $16 into the Secretary's office, that amount to be charged for the water monthly, and he to file a brief with the board showing upon what ground he bases his rights to free water. In the matter of the waste gate on Miss Yorba's land, the superintendent was instructed to use the same, and assert the rights of the company. The matter of watering sheep at Yorba was referred to the attorney and Ditch committee. The board went into executive session. CAME TO GRIEF AT LAST. A Bold Flim-Flammer Who Will Spend His Fourth of July in the County Jail. James McMillan, a shame-faced man of perhaps 50, with a hoarse voice and the seeds of consumption thrusting themselves into prominence in his countenance, sat in Judge Pierce's courtroom on Friday morning, fidgeting in his seat and nursing a dry hacking cough while the Judge pronounced sentence upon him of five months in the county jail for flim-flaming. On the 6th day of January he entered Miss Mosseman's millinery establishment, shortly before noon, and asked to match a piece of ribbon which he produced. After being suited with continued, is usually twice that of first. So on reflection he would make it five months and call it square. "That's pretty steep, ain't it, Judge asked the cowering flim-flammer; "I just done four months, and this is prehard." The sentence stood, and Mr. McMilan was led away by the Constable sadder but wiser man. He will be guest of the county until well along the beet harvest. With credits good behavior the sentence will reduced to four months and a few days. Hleinigkeiten. Napoleon Hart has trimmed the press hedge in front of his residence. Jos. Backs and Mr. Hansen are papering Fritz Ruhman's gilded palate of sin. Butcher Fleischman has a fine delivery wagon, made for him especially in Los Angeles. Stern Bros. signalize the advent prosperity by coming to the front with a brand-new delivery wagon. Carpenter McWilliams and his assistant, Eddie Boege, began putting the Postoffice improvements on Sunday. Viet Bentz is again at his old position in City meat market, and Brothel Ernest is driving the delivery wagon. Linn L. Shaw of the Santa Ana Herald has mortgaged his printing plant to George F. Hogle for the sum $2000. Location notices of placer mines ground and oil and mineral deposits. Brea canyon continue to be filed with the County Clerk. The walnut crop is reported light while the deciduous fruit crop is largest in years. Last year the walnut bore heavily. Sheriff Nichols was in town Friday on a short business trip. He informs us that the Alamitos Chinese scare has been greatly exaggerated, and that Santa Ana is just as quiet as ever. Bicyclists are talking about another bicycle road race. Bueno! Toulose the dogs of war and cry have and who cares for expenses? Whoop Let's have the bicycle road race! A carera muchachos! Joe Backs jumped 5 feet 4 inches running high jump, at the Turner athletic exercises at Curtis grove. Mr. Browning reported that he had heard from Col. Northam in the matter of right of way for fill to take the place of Flume 12, as well as the new piece of ditch leading therefrom. The Colonel had advised him to make application therefore to the secretary of the Stearns ranchos company, which same had been done, and he expected the deed therefor within a few days. Mr. Fay, reporting for the Ditch committee, stated that the work that had been referred to the committee at the last meeting (the completion of the Benchley ditch) had been completed, and that water was now being delivered to stockholders through it. The board passed the report of the Secretary, which will probably hereafter be taken up, together with other matters of finance, in executive session at the close of the meeting, and heard the report of the superintendent. Supt. Sheppard reported the expense account during the month to be $49.65; construction account, $132.28; total, $681.93; the construction account not including cement, which has risen $1 a barrel. He reported the repairing of the flume in the Anaheim main ditch at Yorba, which increased the capacity of the ditch 300 inches; water had been turned into the Benchley ditch, which worked well. He also reported that he had been informed by the superintendent of the water company on the other side of the river that the Jurupa ditch had been opened up and a stream of 1000 inches was being diverted into it daily from the river; and a pumping plant had been put in at Riverside, taking water out of the river, all of it in contravention of law and rules governing the taking of water from the river. Filed. Communication of C. C. Chapman, representing himself as being unable to irrigate his land properly with the present ditch, and requesting that its walls be raised a few inches. It appearing that the ditch at this point was slightly below the level of the land, the matter was referred to the Engineer with instructions to remedy the evil complained of, Mr. Chapman to do the team work in connection therewith. Communication of Hugh May, agent for H. G. Wilshire, asking for the construction of two small cement gates and a piece of cement ditch on the north line of his property at Placentia. It appearing that Mr. May's request was reasonable, there being no gates for him to take water from when irrigating, and he being otherwise hampered by the lack of proper facilities for irrigating, the matter was referred to the ditch committee with power to act. Communication of Jacob Winter, representing that the continuation of the ditch running between Stone and Zeyn, was wholly upon his land, and that he was willing to give half, the other half to go over onto his neighbor. On the table, until the line of the ditch shall be definitely determined. Mr. Melrose presented a deed of Mr. Foos to right-of-way for a ditch in Placentia. The deed was found to be in proper shape, and was filed until deeds of others giving right-of-way for the ditch were returned, when all will be recorded and the ditch pass finally into possession of the company. Secretary Blenherhassett read a deed made by C. W. Miller and wife of Duchess county, New York, giving right-of-way for the Benchley ditch. Filed to await the reception of other deeds to the ditch, when the same will be recorded, and the ditch become the company's property. James McMillan, a shame-faced man of perhaps 50, with a hoarse voice and the seeds of consumption thrusting themselves into prominence in his countenance, sat in Judge Pierce's courtroom on Friday morning, fidgeting in his seat and nursing a dry hacking cough while the Judge pronounced sentence upon him of five months in the county jail for slim-flamming. On the 6th day of January he entered Miss Mosseman's millinery establishment, shortly before noon, and asked to match a piece of ribbon which he produced. After being suited with the color and quality of the ribbon, he produced a quantity of silver and asked for a five dollar bill in exchange for the money, to send to a relative through the mail. Miss Mosseman gave him the bill, which the man feinted as if to place it in an envelope, laying the latter upon the counter. He counted out the silver and found that he had only $4 85, and said he would step out and get the other 15 cents, meanwhile leaving the envelope upon the counter. He withdrew, and that was the last seen of him. An inspection of the envelope showed it to contain nothing but a piece of paper. McMillan took the train for Los Angeles passing here a few moments after his theft, and later went to Santa Barbara, where some days later he was arrested for a similar offense and sentenced to four months in jail. He served 100 days, being given five days off each month for good behavior, and as he was about to step forth from incarceration on Wednesday of last week, Constable Groat of this city arrested him for his crime committed here. Groat had read of McMillan's arrest in the papers, and surmising that he was same chap wanted here, wrote the Santa Barbara sheriff a description of him and requesting a photograph of him in return. The photograph arrived in due season, and was immediately recognized by Miss Mosseman as that of the man who had defrauded her, and Groat notified the Santa Barbara officers to hold McMillan. Groat went to Santa Barbara, and on his arrival at the county jail had no difficulty in picking out his man from a group of petty offenders. McMillan stoutly denied his guilt, and said he was abundantly able to prove an alibi. In court Friday morning however he said that it would be hard for him to collect his evidence showing an alibi, and had thought he would plead guilty, and throw himself upon the mercy of the Court. The Court:—"We expect to be able to prove that it would be guilty by the evidence that will be produced in this court. If you are guilty, you will be punished; if not, you will be liberated. Do you plead guilty or not guilty?" McMillan bowed his head in thought, and after a moment's communing with himself said: "I am guilty." Miss Mosseman was sent for, and she recognized the man again. Constable Groat gave his evidence, and then McMillan was called upon for a statement of his side of the case. The Judge referred to the enormity of his offense—that of going about the country defrauding hard-working women of their savings, and asked him what he had to say. "I am not the originator of this scheme," said the prisoner, clearing his throat with an effort, and summoning up enough courage to speak. "Not the instigator, eh?—only the James McMillan,a shame-faced man of perhaps 50, with a hoarse voice and the seeds of consumption thrusting themselves into prominence in his countenance,sat in Judge Pierce's courtroom on Friday morning,fidgeting in his seat and nursing a dry hacking cough while the Judge pronounced sentence upon him of five months in the county jail for slim-flamming. On the 6th day of January he entered Miss Mosseman's millinery establishment, shortly before noon,and asked to match a piece of ribbon which he produced.a quantity of silver and asked for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill in exchange for a five dollar bill." Joe Backs jumped 5 feet 4 inches running high jump, at the Turner athletic exercises at Curtis grove on Sunday, exceeding all others. Joe back high jumper of this necklace on woods. The wife of M. J. Bauer, living West Anaheim,breathed her last Wednesday evening of last week,a was buried on Thursday.Mr.Bauer who is a new comer here,has sympathy of all in his bereavement. Jack Hunter was in town on Saturday day looking up the intricacies of this new road law.Jack has 200 acres wheat up on La Habra hills and getting his header in order preparatory to harvesting the crop. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Cora Jessup.W.C.Vail,both parties being of Furlerton.The wedding will occur Wednesday evening,May 21.at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Starbuck. The eagle eye of the report caught a glimpse of Chet Holcomb rising on Sunday with one of the fairest of Anaheim's fair daughters.A little bird whispers to us something about Chet;but that's all right—the public "don't need"to know what it is. Henry Wustefeld,Herman Back and Henry Knapke formed a party that visited Chino over Sunday.Everything looks like beets over that water and the factory people look forward to a six months' run—the longest in history. Well-borer Dickey who has contract for putting down the wells at this city water works,has been on the side list with erysipelas,the result of taking cold while at work on wellsHe has been seriously indisposed,because is again on mend. A public meeting of the citizens will be held at City Hall to-morrow(Friday)evening at 8 o'clockto considerthe question of celebratingthe Glorious Holiday should present and lend a helping hand in order that day may be properly celebrated. George Boyd informs us aboutthe shutting offof water at this packing-house is erroneous.George unlike that other classof citizens who givethe city authoritiesno end troublein neglectingto paythewater rates,andalwayspunglestoughcashforthesamefirstofeverymonth.HoorayforGeorge! Carl Schindlerhas about completedthe erectionofa brick building at Norwalk.onwhichhehasbeenworkforsomeweekspast,andwhichtakestheplaceofarowoffrank buildingsdestroyedbythefirethatvisitedthat villagesomemonthsagain.Mr.Schindlerhashadhisfamily 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George Boyd informs us aboutthe shuttingoffofwaterathathepacking-houseisterroneous.Georgeunlikethatotherclassofcitizenswhogivethealiamitowersnoendtroubleinneglectingtopaythewaterrates,andalwayspunglesuccashforgetthesamefirstofeverymonth.HoorayforGeorge! Carl Schindler has about completedthe erectionofa brickbuildingAt Norwalk.onwhichhehasbeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthewerkishavebeenworkingwithhimatNorwalkduringhislaborsthere,butnowthatthe WerkISHAVEBEENWORKINGWITHHERMOSTERANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETSINCHURBLEANDNORWALKDOWNSTREETS Mr. Melrose presented a deed of Mr. Foos to right-of-way for a ditch in Placentia. The deed was found to be in proper shape, and was fled until deeds of others giving right-of-way for the ditch were returned, when all will be recorded and the ditch pass finally into possession of the company. Secretary Blenherhasset read a deed made by C. W. Miller and wife of Duchess county, New York, giving right-of-way for the Benchley ditch. Filed to await the reception of other deeds to the ditch, when the same will be recorded, and the ditch become the company's property. It coming to the attention of the board that the committee appointed last summer to procure deeds for right of way for the southside ditch (Mr. Amerige) had failed to make report thereupon, the secretary was instructed to notify him to make immediate report upon the same. Mr. Fay (in the chair) observed that it was a curious way of doing business to permit a matter of such importance to lie idle so long. Herr Krause appeared before the board representing that he could not speak English well enough to bring to the proper understanding of the board the intricate matters of detail which he desired to bring to their consideration, Mr. Nebelung kindly volunteered to sprechen ze Deutsch für him. Herr Krause represented that his neighbor on the north, Mr. Reynolds, had with halice aforethought ploughed in one certain parcel of ditch through which he (Krause) obtained his modicum of water for the irrigation of his crops. Mr. Reynolds had informed him politely that if he (Krause) opened the ditch, it would be ploughed in again, and the manner of depONENT's testimony indicated that an aggravated causus belli might immediately ensue thereupon — upon his attempt to open the ditch. "Also vas sol ich machen?" queried Herr Krause. It appearing to the board that the ditch ploughed in was a private ditch on Mr. Reynold's land; that it had washed to such an extent that it extended up against the roots of a row of walnut trees, and that Mr. Reynolds had offered to construct a ditch for temporary use on another part of his land to supply his neighbor with water, the board decided that Herr Krause should be incommunicado—that he had no case, and the board declined to interfere, observing that the two gentlemen must settle their own ditch affairs themselves. Monsleur Boisseranc appeared, and speaking through Baron Cahen represented that for twelve long years he had been furnished water from the company's ditch for watering his sheep, which gamboled in the lush grasses on the Haynes tract, free of charge. Recently the superintendent had approached him, and had had the nerve to request payment for the water used. and after a moment's communing with himself said: "I am guilty." Miss Mosseman was sent for, and she recognized the man again. Constable Groat gave his evidence, and then McMillan was called upon for a statement of his side of the case. The Judge referred to the enormity of his offense—that of going about the country defrauding hard-working women of their savings, and asked him what he had to say. "I am not the originator of this scheme, Judge," said the prisoner, clearing his throat with an effort, and summoning up enough courage to speak. "Not the instigator, eh?—only the tool?" quoth his Honor. "That is as bad if not worse, it seems to me, than being the instigator of this bold scheme of robbery." McMillan said he was a railroad man by occupation, but his health was bad and he could not follow his avocation, and he had been unable to procure other work. He could not starve, and he had to raise money some way or go hungry. It was not so bad going hungry, but he could not sleep in haystacks and barns—his lungs were affected and he could not sleep out like other fellows. The Judge: "I have lived in this country 28 years, and I never heard of a man starving, and I never slept in a hay-stack or a barn in my life." McMillan seemed to recognize the enormity of his crime at last, and said he was driven to it by evil associates, but had not robbed anybody, since leaving Santa Barbara. "Haven't robbed anybody since you were in jail—haven't had a chance, probably," said the court with a twinkle in his eye. "It seems to me," he continued, becoming stern, "that it is far more honorable to stand a man up and rob him outright, than to go about it in this sneaking fashion of yours, of going about the country slim-flamming—what is it you call it? film-flamming? That's a new word to me, but the offense is bad enough to have a worse one." The Judge continued lecturing the shame-faced fellow, and observed, after giving him a good dressing down, that the law gave the prisoner six hours to wait for his sentence, or he might hear it now. Mr. McMillan, evidently surmising that he had run up against a snag, said he thought he would wait a little while before hearing his sentence. The Judge looking at his watch said it was half-past 9, and six hours would make it 3:30 in the afternoon. The prisoner could wait until then, if he chose, to hear his sentence. On reflection he reconsidered his resolution to wait, and said "he might have it now." The Judge then sentenced him to five months' in jail, saying he could only give him six months as the limit. He sentence for the second offence, he unlike that other class of citizens who give the city authorities no end trouble in neglecting to pay them water rates, and always pungles us cash for the same first of every month. Hooray for George! —Carl Schindler has about completed the erection of a brick building on Norwalk, on which he has been working for some weeks past, and which takes the place of a row of frank buildings destroyed by the fire they visited that village some months ago. Mr. Schindler has had his family living with him at Norwalk during his labors there, but now that the work is about completed, he can templates returning with his family to his home in this city. The Peak Sisters from Alaska, who gave a successful entertainment here two years ago under the auspices of the Presbyterian ladies' aid society, and engaged by the same ladies to give similar "evening" early in June. Their numerous engagements make it impossible to give the exact date, but as soon as settled it will be announced in the papers. Watch for it and reserve that evening and you will not regret it. —L. Nemetz was around town yesterday exhibiting specimens of "ore" that seemed under the microscope to contain rich traces of gold, which he will have assayed. He tells us he picked up the "ore" in the sandwash, but it looks more like Randsburg. We shall give away the precise location of this find, as an exodus of gold hunters would undoubtedly result. In fact, we don't know where the place is ourselves or we should be out there before now. —Judge Van Dyke's decision in this case of William Macnaughton et al. v. N. H. Mitchell et al. in favor of the plaintiffs, may result in a suit for damages against the Mitchells. Macnaughton and his partner Watson enchanged property in Los Angeles for the furniture and good will of the Hotel Mitchell at Pasadena. The Mitchell represented that the hotel was doing fine business, and was well stocked with furniture, dining room fixture etc., Macnaughton and Watson were "green" and believed all they heard Properties were exchanged and that two new hotel proprietors took hold Their dream of wealth vanished after they had been in Pasadena a few days. The hotel was not only a poor investment, but there was very little furniture or material on hand, the kitchen and pantries being almost barren of dishes, pots, kettles, silverware, etc. It was quite apparent that a fraud had been perpetrated upon them, and 'the brought-suit to have the exchange properties annulled.' The Mitchell will have to take the hotel back and recompense the plaintiffs for these losses. Luther Varvel, a youth aged about 17, was in town on Tuesday morning seeking medical assistance for a cut in the left knee, which had been inflicted by a boy named Ed Holt while the two were engaged in thinning beets on the Loomis patch of sixty acres three miles west of town. He limped quite badly. The boys had been wrestling when the last named became angry and drawing a pocket knife slashed Varvel on the knee, inflicting a painful and rather serious wound. J. Gustafson was in from Alamitos on Tuesday and reports the beets on the ranch have a perfect stand from one end of the ranch to the other. Mr. Gustafson has 145 acres planted to beets, and tells us that with the exception of a single acre on which the stand is not up to the standard, the entire patch is as near perfect as to growth and prospects as any he ever saw. He has had a gang of 25 men engaged in thinning the crop, and is too experienced a beet raiser not to have had it thinned in time, and properly. The work was completed on Tuesday evening. We shall look for big results from this beet patch. The young ladies' social club was entertained delightfully by the Misses Zeyn on Saturday afternoon. The parlor was very handsomely decorated with Duchesse roses and ferns, a characteristic of this home being its floral decorations. Progressive euchelia was the game engaging the young ladies' attention, and the first prize, a pretty pearl and silver paper knife, was awarded Miss Winifred Melrose; the second, a pearl and silver letter opener, fell to Miss Laura Roller. After the game refreshments were served, and later in the afternoon the bevies of fair girls in attendance trooped home. Gus Hansen was in from his beet plantation at Orangethorpe on Saturday and informs us that after the busy beet-thinning season, which he has just passed over successfully, he looks forward complacently to a successful harvest. Mr. Hansen has 285 acres in beets, being probably the largest beet raiser in the valley, and when beet-thinning time came on, went to Los Angeles and hired fifty men to tackle the job. After working at it ten days they completed the work, and a finer stand of beets does not exist in the country. Mr. Hansen's opinion is that while last year we had nothing to crow over, this year will be in many respects a record breaker. Druggist Dergé has improvised an PERSONAL MENTION. Fritz Ruhman has a new straw hat, and his smile is sweeter than ever. Fritz is a dude. Rud Bentz is working with the Santa Fe section gang. Rud will be section boss yet. Fred and August Backs have been engaged in papering the interior of the post office. J, Holgate, the well-known Norwalk peace officer and band master, was in town yesterday on a short business trip. Engineer Hust of the Alamitos train was encountered in town on Saturday afternoon, taking a spin on the boulevard. Mrs. Gill who has been visiting with Mrs. Lloyd Bailey for some weeks past, leaves this morning for her home in Kansas. Walter E. Jones of El Modena and Ethel M. Spires of Orange were married on Monday evening by Rev. Stone, at his residence. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy of Villa Park, having disposed of their orange grove at that place, have departed for Santa Monica to remain during the summer. Mrs. Herman Kruger, living with her husband on his ranch at Alamitos, was stricken with paralysis some days ago, and is in a precarious condition. Her friends hope for her recovery. Charley Albrecht came down from Downey on Monday to pay a visit to his old home. Charley is a permanent resident of Downey now, but looks forward to the time when he will be able to resume his residence among us. John Hartung has had a recurrence of his old attack of fever, and has been ill at home during the week. Yesterday his condition was improved, however, and he will doubtless be all right again soon. W. Frank Harris, the versatile cornet virtuoso of Orange, left last week for Kankakee, Ill., to reside permanently. Frank has secured a position as bandmaster in the insane asylum at that point, and will teach the young idea how to toot. S. K. Holman departed on Monday for New York city to remain during the summer. Mr. Holman takes with him his hunting dog Elko, who has made many a trip across the continent with him. The many friends of our fellow townsman wish him bon voyage and a safe return. Mrs. Lion Browning was down Los Angeles visiting with friend relatives in town during the week. Dr. F. H. Houck, a young man from Southern Oregon, a cousin Rust, is in town with a view to permanently and opening an office. Frank Huch was in to see another day, and reports beet pre-good. The plants are growing urliantly, and the yield promises record breaker. Mrs. E. J. Roller of Los Angles has been visiting at Rollo for or two past, departed last week Philadelphia and New York, for tended journul. Fritz Lennerta of St. Louis, was been visiting with friends in Cali for sixteen months past, with quarters at Rollo, leaves next week his home in Missouri. William and Samuel Hill are preparing to begin the hseason in the La Habra valley elsewhere. The season will be about the 15th instant. William Crowther left on Friday San Francisco to attend the Lodge of the Legion of Honor forms us he will pay a visit to Columbia before his return, and incidentally call and pay his ree to Harry Gray while in the big bay. John T. Schroeder was in town Chino on Tuesday. He reports beets have the best stand they attained, and the crop promises returns. Mr. Schroeder will be beets at Anaheim again this sage tells us shipments will begin this point about July 10th. Arthur Lewis returned on Satf from attending the grand lodges Order of Chosen Friends and their tive Sons, at San Francisco and wood City respectively. Arthur ports a way-up time. He visited Ford University and other points therect, and his outing brought much instruction and amusement. Conductor Forsyth has resumed run on the Southern Pacific locomotion train. Conductor For is the Beau Brummel among the men hereabout and is the object many a sly glance on the part ladies as he winds his way through car gathering up tickets. Ah, Conductor Horrel of the Al train informs us that he has hau Last year the walnuts were very busy. Griff Nichols was in town on a short business trip. He was that the Alamitos Chinese has been greatly exaggerated, and Tata Ana is just as quiet as ever. Collectists are talking about an antique road race. Bueno! Turn the dogs of war and cry have, cares for expenses? Whoope! Live the bicycle road race! A lauchachos! Backs jumped 5 feet 4 inches, high jump, at the Turners' exercises at Curtis grove on exceeding all others. Joe is a high jumper of this neck of wood. Wife of M. J. Bauer, living at Anaheim, breathed her last on Friday evening of last week, and died on Thursday. Mr. Bauer, a new comer here, has the key to all in his bereavement. K Hunter was in town on Saturday up the intricacies of the law. Jack has 200 acres in up on the La Habra hills and is his header in order preparatory testing the crop. Is are out announcing the combridge of Miss Cora Jessup toail, both parties being of Fullo The wedding will occur Wednesday, May 21, at the resiMr. and Mrs. Starbuck. The eagle eye of the reporter is the glimpse of Chet Holcomb ridunday with one of the fairest Jim's fair daughters. A little suspirs to us something about that that's all right—the public need" to know what it is. Wry Wustefeld, Herman Backsbury Knappe formed a party led Chino over Sunday. Everykeks like beets that way, factory people look forward to months' run—the longest in its laborer Dickey who has the computing down the wells at the work works, has been on the sick cerysipelas, the result of takwhile at work on the wells, been seriously indisposed, but on the mend. Public meeting of the citizens held at the City Hall to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock to consider celebration of the Fourth All those desirous of celebratGlorious Holiday should be and lend a helping hand in or the day may be properly celede Boyd informs us the report he shutting off of water at his house is erroneous. George is that other class of citizens who the city authorities no end of in neglecting to pay their rates, and always pungles up the same first of every Hooray for George! Schindler has about completedition of a brick building at, on which he has been at some weeks past, and whichthe place of a row of frame is destroyed by the fire that that village some months ago. Schindler has had his family with him at Norwalk during there, but now that theabout completed, he con-plantation at Orangethorpe on Saturday and informs us that after the busy beet-thinning season, which he has just passed over successfully, he looks forward complacently to a successful harvest. Mr. Hansen has 285 acres in beets, being probably the largest beet raiser in the valley, and when beet-thinning time came on, went to Los Anglee and hired fifty men to tackle the job. After working at it ten days they completed the work, and a finer stand of beets does not exist in the country. Mr. Hansen's opinion is that while last year we had nothing to crow over, this year will be in many respects a record breaker. —Druggist Derge has improvised an ingenious adjustable wooden device at the central telephone station, which does away with the necessity for holding the hand telephone up to the ear during the transmission of messages. The apparatus is in the shape of a support for the hand telephone, and all Derge has now to do in receiving or sending messages is to adjust his ear to the phone, which is held in position by the new invention within easy reach for that purpose, and fire away. His arm, which was formerly tired out in holding up the phone to his auricular appendage, during the transmission of lengthy messages, now hangs gracefully at his side. —A court of the order of Foresters was organized here on last Wednesday evening, Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Bear of Los Angeles being the installing officer. The new court starts off with twenty-six charter members, and the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing term; M. J. Bauer, Past Chief Ranger; F. F. Sadelius, Chief Ranger; Henry Oelkers, Sub Chief Ranger; W. M. Hounsom, Senior Woodward; H. A. Smythe, Junior Woodward; L. Boltz, Senior Beadle; F. Gruenamay, Junior Beadle; J.S. Hatfield, Treasurer; Brown Bourland, Financial Secretary; F. Netzow, Recording Secretary; F. Reiser, Organist; S.Kister, Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Schumacher, Trustees. Installing Officer Bear came down from Los Angeles in a tally-ho, accompanied by a number of Foresters. From Santa Ana came a delegation of perhaps forty Foresters, and after the organization of the court, all hands were regaled with a sumptuous repast spread in the Pamper building. —Moses Remick was victorious in the suit brought against him by his wife, Jennie Remick, for allmony; which after a vexatious delay, was tried before Judge Ballard on Friday. The runaway wife failed to appear, and after hearing the testimony of the plaintiff, the court ordered that the case go against the woman by default. A warrant has been issued against Mrs. Remick, who is supposed to be in Los Angeles, for perjury in introducing perjured affidavits in the case. She swore that Remick deserted her when she deserted him; that he was a robust and able-bodied man, well able to support her in separate maintenance, which he is not; that he was a horse breaker, and had achieved such eminence in the art of breaking bronces that he was familiarly referred to as "Bronco Buster." To all of which Remick demurms, and has sworn out a complaint charging the woman with perjury. Remick is a veteran of civil war and draws a pension of $24 per month. He was shot through the breast at Ball's Bluff, in '61 and the ball is still lodged in the pit of his stomach. In front of Petersburg in W. Frank Harris, the versatile cornet virtuoso of Orange, left last week for Kankakee, Ill., to reside permanently. Frank has secured a position as bandmaster in the insane asylum at that point, and will teach the young idea how to toot. S.K. Holman departed on Monday for New York city to remain during the summer. Mr. Holman takes with him his hunting dog Elko, who has made many a trip across the continent with him. The many friends of our fellow townsman wish him bon voyage and a safe return. Harrison Yarnell and Josh Parker were over from Orange on Friday afternoon, visiting with Druggist Derge, brother-in-law of the former gentleman. Mr.Yarnell is mining in Kern county, not far from the Randsburg district, and brings with him some rich specimens of ore. He returned to the mines on the evening train. Otis Skinner and wife (who was Miss Maud Durbin), arrived from Arden, Madam Modjeska's mountain home in the Santiago, on Monday evening, and have been the guests of Mrs.Langberger. Mr. and Mrs.Skinner were several days the guests of Madam Modjeska and Count Bozena in the canyon and are enjoying a little vacation after a very arduous but successful戏剧 season. F.B.Duffy, one of the proprietors of the sanitarium on Olive street, arrived from Kirkesville, Mo., on Monday, accompanied by a party consisting of his wife and two daughters, Miss Daisy and Zilla Duffy; C.E.Henry and G.Alvin Ayer, all of Kirksville; W.E.Ryon, wife and son of La Plata,Mo., and W.J.Hayden of Chicago.All will remain permanently,and with the exception of Mr. and Mrs.Duffy and the son of Mr.Ryon will enter the class.Mr.Duffy's arrival had been looked for during some days previously, as upon his action will depend the question whether the institution will purchase the building,或 whether it will pass to other uses. A.H.Smith of Los Angeles spent Sunday in town with friends,having driven down with Lloyd Bailey on Saturday evening. Mr.Smith put in a year at Chino trying to make his fortune at raising beets,但 at the end of his first season's attempt gave it up as a bad job,many of his beets going only 9 per cent. He is a native of the island of Guernsey,and heard the firing in the naval fight between the Kearsarge and Alabama.The British ship Deerhound,the was cruising off the coast , later brought Captain Symmens and the crew of the sunken Alabama ashore，when Mr.Smith hadthe honor of meeting with them.Messrs Smith and Bailey returned to Los Angeles on Monday,drive up by way of Whittier. Mr.Schloss of the "San Francisco cheap cash store,"who is quite a slippery customer,yesterday experiencedthe noveltyof havingthe city water shut off from his store.Hrefusedto paythe rate for sprinkling his storewhich is 50 cents per month,sayingwould sprinklethe placewiththewaterhis wife boiledthe potatoes.In.The rate forthe sprinkling和kitchenwas $1.70,andSchloss would onlypay$1.20,soumarshal Steadman toldhewouldhavetoshutthewateroff.ordertochomefineselectionsthroughassoallthatcanhear.Admission2reserved seats，35ots；children1orderofChosen FriendsandthetiveSons，atSanFranciscoandwoodCityrespectively.Anthurportsaway-uptime.HervisitedfordUniversityandotherpointsterest,andhisoutingbroughtmuchinstructionandamusement.ConductorForsythehasresumedrunontheSouthernPacificlowcommodationtrain.ConductorForisbeetheBeauBrummel amongthemenhereaboutandistheobjectmanya slyglanceonthepartladiesashe windshiswaythroughcar gatheringup tickets.Ah, ConductorHorreloftheAlabtraininformsusthathehashautcarsofmachinerytothefactory,thebeginningofworkupontheture,togetherwith140carsofand80carsoflumber.TravelbeatenAlamatsaandoutside townsisConductorHorrelhashishandkeepingupwiththepatronageoftroad. CountyClerkBrookwasoverAnathatattendedthemeetingoflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinthecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintheBrockcan'tseeverywellintherainand sometimespicksup thingsaain'tso.W.W.CunninghamofSanta metwitha painfulaccidentinownMondaymorning.AbshdrivingalongSecond街hastioawirethathadfallendownlow enoughto strikehimintheTwoofhis teethwere loosenedhacidentandhis jawbonewasframedandhisfacelacerated.Themayhaveadamagesuitonitsonaccountoftheaccident. MissPhebeJones,daughterorator Jones,drove into townOnMfromherfather'sranchAtGrove.MissJoneswashafather'sprivatesecretaryduringlatesessionoftheLegislature,muchoftheeffectivenessthatacterizedtheoldgentleman'stestattributedtothealertnessandsplicacyofhis daughter.Shetakenquiteaninterestinpoliticshasnotbutwordsofprais Sacramento. Rev.J.C.Keith,thenewpassinitialsermoon,a largecongregationonduesdaymorning.Rev.preachedthededicatorysermonatstimeoftheopeningofthechurchsummer,andhisreturnwastheoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hesisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationthechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehimcity,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedinAnaheimforthetime.atTheOperaHousenextdayandWednesdayevenings.Nobecausemissraretreat.asItdomaintemaintenanceofthischairisgiveninthisoranyotherTherearetwelve beautifulscenesallreproducedatlength,makallanentertainmentlasthoursBetweenscenesEdison'smammothphonographwillremsomefineselectionsthroughassoallthatcanhear.Admission2reservedseats，35ots；children1orderofChosenFriendsandthetiveSonsatSanFranciscoandwoodCityrespectively.Anthurportsaway-uptime.HervisitedfordUniversityandotherpointsterest,andhisoutingbroughtmuchinstructionandamusement.ConductorForsythehasresumedrunontheSouthernPacificlowcommodationtrain.ConductorForisbeetheBeauBrummel amongthemenhereaboutandistheobjectmanya slyglanceonthepartladiesashe windshiswaythroughcar gatheringup tickets.Ah, ConductorHorreloftheAlabtraininformsusthathehashautcarsofmachinerytothefactory,thebeginningofworkupontheture,togetherwith140carsofand80carsoflumber.TravelbeatenAlamatsaandoutside townsisConductorHorrelhashishandkeepingupwiththepatronageoftroad. CountyClerkBrookwasoverAnaima thatattendedthemeetingoflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinthecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintheBrockcan'tseeverywellintherainand sometimespicksup thingsaain'tso.W.W.CunninghamofSanta metwitha painfulaccidentinownMondaymorning.Rev.preachedthededicatorysermonatstimeoftheopeningofthechurchsummer,andhisreturnwastheoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hesisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationthechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehimcity,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustocorrorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedinAnaheimforthetime.atTheOperaHousenextdayandWednesdayevenings.Nobecausemissraretreat.asItdomaintemaintenanceofthischairisgiveninthisoranyotherTherearetwelve beautifulscenesallreproducedatlength,makallanentertainmentlasthoursBetweenscenesEdison'smammothphonographwillremsomefineselections throughassoallthatcanhear.Admission2reservedseats，35ots；children1orderofChosenFriendsandthetiveSonsatSanFranciscoandwoodCityrespectively.Anthurportsaway-uptime.HervisitedfordUniversityandotherpointsterest,andhisoutingbroughtmuchinstructionandamusement.ConductorForsythehasresumedrunontheSouthernPacificlowcommodationtrain.ConductorForisbeetheBeauBrummel amongthemenhereaboutandistheobjectmanya slyglanceonthepartladiesashe winds hiswaythroughcar gatheringup tickets.Ah, ConductorHorreloftheAlabtraininformsusthathehashautcarsofmachinerytothefactory,thebeginningofworkupontheture,togetherwith140carsofand80carsoflumber.TravelbeatenAlamatsaandoutside townsisConductorHorrelhashishandkeepingupwiththepatronageoftroad. CountyClerkBrookwasoverAnaima thatattendedthemeetingoflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinthecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintheBrockcan'tseeverywellintherainand sometimespicksup thingsaain'tso.W.W.CunninghamofSanta metwitha painfulaccidentinownMondaymorning.Rev.preachedthededicatorysermonatstimeoftheopeningofthechurchsummer,andhisreturnwastheoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hensisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationthechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehimcity,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustocorrorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedinAnaimaima thatattendedthemeetingoflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinthecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintheBrockcan'tseeverywellintherainand sometimespicksup thingsaain'tso.W.W.CunninghamofSanta metwitha painfulaccidentinownMondaymorning.Rev.preachedthededicatorysermonatstimeoftheopeningofthechurchsummer,andhisreturnwastheoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hensisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationthechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehimcity,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustocorrorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedinAnaimaima thatattendedthemeetingoflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinthecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintheBrockcan'tseeverywellintherainand sometimespicksup thingsaain'tso.W.W.CunninghamofSanta metwitha painfulaccidentinownMondaymorning.Rev.preachedthededicatorysermonatstimeoftheopeningofthechurchsummer,andhisreturnwastheoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hensisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationthechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehimcity,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustocorrorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedinAnaimaima thatattendedthemeetingoflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinThecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintheBrockcan'tseeverywellintherainand sometimespicksup thingsaain'tso.W.W.CunninghamofSanta metwitha painfulaccidentinownMondaymorning.Rev.preachedthededicatorysermonatstimeoftheopeningofThechurchsummer,andhisreturnwastheoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hensisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationThechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehimcity,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustocorrorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedinAnaimaima thatattendedthemeetingoflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinThecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintThechurchsummer,andhisreturnwas-theoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hensisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationThechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehimcity,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustocorrorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedinAnaimaima thatattendedthemeetingoflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinThecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintThechurchsummer,andhisreturnwas-theoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hensisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationThechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehimcity,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustocorrorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedinAnaimaima thatattendedthemeetingoflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinThecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintThechurchsummer,andhisreturnwas-theoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hensisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationThechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehimcity,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustocorrorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedinAnaimaima thatattendedthemeetingoflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinThecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintThechurchsummer,andhisreturnwas-theoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hensisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationThechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehimcity,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustocorrorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedinAnaimaima thatattendedthemeetingoflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinThecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintThechurchsummer,andhisreturnwas-theoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hensisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationThechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehimcity,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustocorrorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedinAnaimaima thatattendedthemeetingoflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinThecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintThechurchsummer,andhisreturnwas-theoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hensisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationThechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehemistry,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustocorrorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedinAnaimaima thatattendedthemeetingoflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinThecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintThechurchsummer,andhisreturnwas-theoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hensisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationThechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehemistry,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustocorrorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedinAnaimaima thatattendedthemeetingOflocallodgeoneevenlastweeknowallthepapersinThecountyhascometobeanexpertinthenpickingubugrobesintThechurchsummer,andhisreturnwas-theoccurfathomaleoutpouringoffriendhearhimagain.Hensisafecleimpressivepreacher,andunderministrationThechurchwillno largelyextendits influenceforWearegladto welcomehemistry,andhopehis stayamongwillmutuallyadvantageoustocorrorandparishioners. Thegreatimprovedvitascopebe exhibitedInAnaheimForThisTimeAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEvensNightAtAllDayAndWednesdayEventsNightsForThisTimeAtAllDayAndWednesdayEventsNightsForThisTimeAtAllDayAndWednesdayEventsNightsForThisTimeAtAllDayAndWednesdayEventsNightsForThisTimeAtAllDayAnd WednesdaysForThisTimeAtAllDaysForThisTimeAtAllDaysForThisTimeAtAllDaysForThisTime At All Days For This Time At All Days For This Time At All Days For This Time At All Days For This Time At All Days For This Time At All Days For This Time At All Days For This Time At All Days For This Time At All Days For This Time At All Days For This Time At All Days For This Time At All Days For This Time At All Days For Schindler has about completed construction of a brick building on which he has been at some weeks past, and which is the place of a row of frames destroyed by the fire that hit village some months ago. Schindler has had his family with him at Norwalk during wars there, but now that the war about completed, he continues returning with his family home in this city. Peak Sisters from Alaska, who successful entertainment here ago under the auspices of the civilian ladies' aid society, are by the same ladies to give a "evening" early in June. Numerous engagements make it easy to give the exact date, but is settled it will be announced papers. Watch for it and re-read evening and you will not re- Remetz was around town yester-biting specimens of "ore" that under the microscope to contain sizes of gold, which he will have. He tells us he picked up the sandwash, but it looks like Randsburg. We shall not pay the precise location of the exodus of gold hunters doubtedly result. In fact, we know where the place is ourselves, would be out there before now. The Van Dyke's decision in the William Macnaughton et al. vs. Mitchell et al. in favor of the case may result in a suit against the Mitchells. Macnaughton and his partner Watson ex-property in Los Angeles for furniture and good will of the Hotel at Pasadena. The Mitchells noted that the hotel was doing a business, and was well stocked furniture, dining room fixtures, snoughton and Watson were believed all they heard. These were exchanged and the hotel proprietors took hold. Team of wealth vanished after being in Pasadena a few days. It was not only a poor investment there was very little furni-material on hand, the kitchen contents being almost barren of roots, kettles, silverware, etc. Suite apparent that a fraud had perpetrated upon them, and they suit to have the exchange of assets annulled. The Mitchells to take the hotel back andonsee the plaintiffs for their Los Angeles, for perjury in introducing perjured affidavits in the case. She swate that Remick deserted her when she deserted him; that he was a robust and able-bodied man, well able to support her in separate maintenance, which he is not; that he was a horse breaker, and had achieved such eminence in the art of breaking broncos that he was familiarly referred to as "Bronco Buster." To all of which Remick demurs, and has sworn out a complaint charging the woman with perjury. Remick is a veteran of the civil war and draws a pension of $24 per month. He was shot through the breast at Ball's Bluff, in '61 and the ball is still lodged in the pit of his stomach. In front of Petersburg in '64, the index finger of his right hand was shot off; and he was discharged from the service on account of varloose veins which enve'op the upper part of the leg. Remick is 54, is ten months older than his wife, and is tickled half to death at the outcome of the suit. All roads led to the picnic grounds in Curtis grove on Sunday. The largest crowd that ever gathered at the grove were present to assist in the Turner picnic, and a right royal time was participated in by all. There were athletic contests, such as turning on the horizontal bar and other exercises, in all of which valuable prizes were given. Dancing was indulged during the afternoon, a handsome enclosed dancing floor being provided in the center of the grove. Music was furnished by Profs. W. and E. Crowther and F. Reiser, and Cap, Schumacher was floor manager, and all went merry as a marriage bell. At the refreshment stand Henry Oelkers, Roman Wisser and Stephen Kistler, with a corps of assistants, were busy during the entire day. Such was the aggressiveness of the onslaught upon the edibles and drinkables by the hungry and thirsty throng that Butcher Fleischman had to be dispatched to town post haste early in the afternoon to lay in a fresh supply of delicacies, and Conrad's brewery wagon was kept up to its high pressure capacity. A hundred and forty-four gallons of beer were necessary to wash down the gobs of good things in the restaurant, and while the strains of music floated through the grove from the dancing pavilion the songs of the Fatherland reverberated through the umbrageous forests of the grove. It was an ideal day and all hands enjoyed themselves. In the evening a ball at Kroeger's hall wound up the festivities. While in Santa Ana don't neglect to see the rarest of sights in bargains ever shown in Southern California, by calling at the popular store entitled "The Red Front." See the great vitascope at the Opera House next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Edison's greatest wonder, Mr. Schloss of the "San Francisco cheap cash store," who is quite a slippery customer, yesterday experienced the novelty of having the city water shut off from his store. He refused to pay the rate for sprinkling his store, which is 50 cents per month, saying he would sprinkle the place with the water his wife boiled the potatoes in. The rate for the sprinkling and kitchen was $1.70, and Schloss would only pay $1.20, so Marshal Steadman told him he would have to shut the water off. "All right," said Schloss, but when the workmen began cutting off the water, he offered to pay the additional 50 cents. The Marshal observed it would cost $2.00 to have the water turned on again, according to ordinance, and as we go to press Schloss is considering whether to pay the extra $2 or go dry. Miss Inez Tarr of the intermediate department of the public schools must be a great favorite among her pupils, for we hear reports of the children coming to school on Friday (May day) each with a bouquet of flowers, to strew her path into her school room, to crown her with a floral wreath, to embower her desk with roses, and to tender her other evidences of their appreciation and love. Fairy Means, at head of the school, read a short sketch demonstrative of the kindly feelings of the scholars for their teacher. There is nothing so comforting—nothing brings with it such solace and joy—as the love of a child, and when it comes from a schoolroom full of them, the recipient of these manifestations of childish affection must be accounted fortunate indeed. Truly, Miss Tarr is to be looked upon with envious eyes. The case against Edwin F. Green, charged with rape upon Ruby Fitch, was begun Monday morning in the superior court at Santa Ana. The entire morning session was occupied in selecting a jury, who were selected as follows: C.S.Mason,Edwin Cox,E.W.Kimball John T.Gray,C.A.Clough,H.M.Seymour,G.H.Havens,F.E.Upham,j.A.Buckingham,S.P.KinneyJohn G.BellandR.M.Mitchell. Ruby Fitch,the complaining witness,told the story of Green's alleged crime and was followed by her father,L.H.FitchofNeedleswho testified to his daughter's age. Dr.Willella Howe testified that she had examined the girl for the district attorney on February 20th last,and had found what she considered unmistakable evidence that the girl had been tampered with.She saidthe indications were thatthe crimehad been committed several months before. Peddling Wagon. Owing to the large increase in ness F.W.Fleischman has put peddling wagonwhich will make trips about town and countryside.ties desiring meats who may havethe wagon call,please leaveatthe Palace Meat Market. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Celebrated for its great leavening skilland healthfulness.Assurea foodalumand all forms of adulterationcomthe cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW OUR SHOE VALUES Are Such as no Store in all Orange County Can Compare with We are showing a splendid line of LADIES' BUTTON AND LACE KID SHOES also in Southern Ties at... $1 50 Which for style and beauty equal those you will pay $2 50 in other stores Our line of Men's Shoes, whether for every day or Sunday wear, are known all over this county for their good wearing qualities. See the fine line of Men's Dress Shoes we are selling at... $1 90 They are Great Trade Winners for us. Everyone who has bought our CHILDREN'S SHOES knows that they are great wear resisters. The youngsters like to wear our shoes because they wear well. Our line of real Dongola and Pebble Grain, size 5 to 8 at 85c.; 8½ to 11 at $1 15; 1½ to 2 at... $1 25 Is the biggest kind of an ad. for us and brings us lots of trade. We have a big line of TENNIS SHOES for man, woman and child, which we are selling at LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Don't Forget Us For Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings and Hats. REMEMBER, we are your GREAT MONEY SAVERS. The Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers Shoers, Matters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana A New Line of Strictly One-price Clothiers Shoers, Matters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana A New Line of JAPANESE GOODS AT DICKEL'S Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good POOR MAN'S FRIEND. The Best Assortment and Latest Styles in Shirts In all the Latest Novelties in Golf, Negligee and Fancy Fronts at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00. A Large Assortment at Cut Prices of Summer Underwear In Balbriggan, Merino, Cashmere and Natural Wool at 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.00. Straw Hats from 10c Up. All Wool Suits Made in the Latest Patterns and Style from $3 85 up. SHOES In all widths and Latest Styles and Colors from $1.00 up The Latest Novelties In Ties TECK, FOUR-IN-HAND AND LEATHER BELTS. We are still Selling 9 oz. Overalls ESPECIALLY MADE FOR US FOR 35c It will pay you to get our prices and examine our Goods before purchasing elsewhere. First door West of P. O., SANTA ANA. JULIUS BERNSTEIN, Manager. GAZETTE'S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buyer's Guide; ASSAYERS BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory' 124 S. Main St. R. A. Peres, h.. M. WADE & WADE, 115% N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fortillizers, Etc. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners Consulting Metallurgists. 261-268 Wilson Block. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ARNOTT & SUMMER. 300 N. Los Angeles St. $37 50 Leather Trimmed Road Wagons. $37 50 Leather Trimmed Top Bugles. 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 First door West of P. O., SANTA ANA. JULIUS BERNSTEIN, Manager. GAZETTE'S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buyer's Guide; ASSAYERS BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory' 124 S. Main St. R. A. Peres, K. M. WADE & WADE, 115½ N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fertilizers, Etc. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners Consulting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ARNOTT & SUMMER, 300 N. Los Angeles St. $75 70 Leather Trimmed Road Wagons. $57 50 Leather Trimmed Top Buggies. Osborne Mowers, Hakes and Implements. Oliver Chilled Steel Plows. Catalogue. L. M. DAVENPORT & Co., 618 N. Main St. Davenport Two-wheel riding Cultivators, $29 50. Ten ft. Steel Lever Harrows, $12 50. Try us. EDUCATIONAL. Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers, Modern Methods, Thorough Courses of Study including Telegraphy and Assaying. New illustrated Catalogue sent Free. 212 West Third St BOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL, MILITARY—An ideal home near foothills, west of Westlake. Los Angeles Academy, P. O. Box 193. FERTILIZERS. The WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS are the Standard. An analysis stating the exact amount of plant food accompanies each bag. Write for free bulletins. AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL Works, 9Q1-9Q2 Macy street. A. H. Cargill, local agent, Brookhurst. Supply constantly on hand. PHOTOGRAPHERS. HOWARD & CHADWICK, Photo Supplies, 211 S. Main St. M. V. SHAFF, Photographer, 239½ S. Spring St. SEEDS. GERMAIN FRUIT CO., 145 S. Main St. Alfalfa, Beet, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Wm. CURRER & SON, 121 S. Main St. WELL AND WATER PIPE. THOMSON & BOYLE PIPE CO., 310 Requena St. Water Pipe and Well Casing, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam boilers, General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition. WALL PAPER. Chicago Wall Paper House, 305 S. Broadway. Best White Back Paper, 5c. Samples Free. DENTISTS. PA. DENTAL CO. Painless Extracting. Good Sets of Teeth, $8. 226 S. Spring St., STOWELL BLOCK. NEW IMPLEMENT STORE. WM. F. LUTZ & Co. Los Angeles Street Anaheim DEALER IN... Studebaker Buggles & Wagons Farming Implements and Machinery, Moline Beet Drills and Cultivators. We are here to stay. Give us a call. R. C. MILLS, Manager. 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 Shaving and Billiard Parlor. FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS. BILLIARD & POOL TABLES. Choicest Brands of Cigars. Agency Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Fred Netzow, Prop. With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now fully prepared to TEST YOUR EYES And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly. We carry a Large Stock of Lenses And our Assortment of Frames is Complete. We also have all kinds of Spectacles and Eye Glasses in London Smoked Shades; they are the best to wear in the bright sunlight. O. R. LUEDKE, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Anaheim ap122-Sm