anaheim-gazette 1897-05-20

THE DISTRICT ENLARGED. 1055 Acres of New Land Included Within the Limits. Ten Petitions Bearing the Names of 253 Stockholders and Representing 4,647 Shares of Stock Pray for the Extension of the Irrigable Area—855 Acres in Block K of the Kraemer Tract Among the Land Taken in—Mrs. Haynes Buys 200 Shares of Stock; the Security Savings Bank 120—A Wordy Tilt Relative to the Rule Requiring Reports to be Brought in in Writing. The articles of incorporation of the Anaheim Union Water Company were amended at the meeting of the Directors on Saturday afternoon, so as to admit of the inclusion of 1055 acres of hitherto unirrigated territory lying contiguous to the district; and the number of shares of stock in the company was increased from 12,000 to 13,055. The new land taken in comprises 895 acres in Block K of the Kraemer tract, situate on the Anaheim main ditch two miles east of town, and owned by Mrs. Haynes and the Security Savings bank of Los Angeles; 20 acres belonging to Mrs. Langenberger on the main ditch a mile east of town; 40 acres belonging to Mr. Rea at Katella, and 100 acres belonging to A. E. Nutt and E. P. Fowler at Nutwood, a mile west of Katella. The Haynes tract will be covered with 200 shares of stock, and the land owned by the Security Savings bank with 120 shares. Secretary Blennerhassett reported the deposit of $3000 from the former for the purchase of stock, at $15 per share; $1800 from the bank for its stock, at the same rate; $150 from Mr. Rea for 20 shares, and assurances from Messrs. Nutt and Fowler that they would immediately purchase stock and place it upon their land. Ten petitions containing the signatures of 253 shareholders, and representing 4647 shares of stock, were presented, favoring the increase; and as this stock represented more than two-thirds of the 6886 shares in the company, the increase was accordingly made in due form, and the new land may now be regarded as being within the limits of the irrigable area. The company's treasury has been enriched by something like $7000, and it is estimated by those competent to pass judgment that the receipts of the company will be increased, by the consumption of water by the new stock, 15 per cent. ley and Crowther as such committee. After a careful inspection of the lists the committee reported that 4647 shares had been signed to the petitions favoring an increase in the boundaries—57 more than the necessary two-thirds. Mr. Benchley then offered a resolution amending the articles of incorporation, permitting the increase from 12,000 to 13,055 acres, and read the voluminous description of the old boundary line, and the new. The resolution was carried unanimously—Browning, Benchley, Crowther, Nebelung and Fay voting aye. Directors Key and Amerige were absent. The Secretary was instructed to file a copy of the amended articles with the County Clerk at Santa Ana, and in Los Angeles county, where the original articles are filed; and to file a certified copy of the same with the Secretary of State. Mr. Crowther called for the rates for water, and was informed the price during June, July and August would be 80 cents. Mr. Fay asked for a leave of absence, which was granted. During his absence Mr. Benchley will act as President of the company. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Comes to the Center With Resolutions Relative to the Reopening of the Sanitarium. The Chamber of Commerce met at Mr. Dickel's office on Tuesday evening. Mr. Dickel occupied the Chair and Mr. Goldwater acted as Secretary. A general discussion ensued concerning the removal of the sanitarium from this city to Los Angeles, and it appeared to be the consensus of opinion that an effort be made to the end that the premises might be reoccupied. It was understood that Dr. Soheurer and others of the institution looked with disfavor upon the plan of removing to Los Angeles, and would rather remain in Anaheim than embark in the new venture. Mr. Melrose offered the following preamble and resolution: WHEREAS, The Sanitarium or Osteopathic Institute which was established in Anaheim a year ago, has admittedly been highly profitable to its managers and undoubtedly has been of great advantage to Anaheim; and WHEREAS, For reasons satisfactory to themselves, the managers of the institution have removed it to the city of Los Angeles; and WHEREAS, The building heretofore used by the institution can be secured for a similar purpose for a reasonable rental; now therefore, be it Resolved, That the President and Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce be and they are hereby request- Hleinigheiten. The Turners enjoyed a basket picnic at Santiago canyon on Sunday. Santa Ana is going in for an anti-spitting ordinance. This will be tough on Dan Baker. Prof. Keran informs us the city schools will let out for the summer vacation June 11th. There will be fourteen graduates. A break in the dynamo wire at the power house on Tuesday evening shortly after 8 caused the shutting off of the electric lights for a few minutes. The information comes from the water office that the price of water stock has risen from $7 and $8 per share to $13 and $14 Sales of stock were made on Tuesday at the latter figure. The petition for the probate of the will of Wm. Passmore will be heard by the Superior Court on the 31st. A contest against the petition has been filed. Impressario Crowther informs us the initial performance of Pinafore will be given at the Opera-house on the evening of June 12th. The Supervisors have reappointed the old board of horticultural commissioners. Mr. Huntington has received his appointment as commissioner for this district. Bro. Perry was on Sunday elected Superintendent of the Christian Sunday school, in place of Bro. Alkire, who has departed for Los Angeles with the sanitarium folks. A cave-in in the excavations at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets yesterday afternoon caused the shutting off of the city water until the break could be repaired. The Sisters had the orphans out for a walk on Sunday afternoon. Seventy-eight toddlers marched with the precision of young soldiers, and seemed to be well cared for and well disciplined. Beet thinning is reported to be about all finished. The work has been laborious, but the busy season appears to have been passed successfully. A drive through the fields shows the beets to be doing superbly. The committees circulating the petitions for contributions for the Fourth of July celebration report good progress, and enough in sight to justify the hope that the celebration will be a grand success. The Supervisors drove up to the Santiago canyon Tuesday to inspect and lay off the new picnic grounds, donated to the county by James Irvine. The grounds will be enclosed with a wire fence, and a keeper of the grounds appointed... Ten petitions containing the signatures of 253 shareholders, and representing 4647 shares of stock, were presented, favoring the increase; and as this stock represented more than two-thirds of the 6886 shares in the company, the increase was accordingly made in due form, and the new land may now be regarded as being within the limits of the irrigable area. The company's treasury has been enriched by something like $7000, and it is estimated by those competent to pass judgment that the receipts of the company will be increased, by the consumption of water by the new stock, 15 per cent. Mr. Browning reported progress on securing right of way from the Stearns ranchos company for the ditch and fill at flume 12, for which a strip of land 60 feet wide had been asked for. The land company had at first objected to deeding so wide a strip, but after the matter had been explained to them by the attorney of the water company, they acquiesced, and deeds for right of way are looked for directly after the meeting of their Directors, a fortnight hence. The committee to whom had been referred the application of Hugh May for gates in the water ditch at Placezia (Fay and Browning) reported adversely to granting the application. Approved and filed. The committee appointed to investigate the matter of watering sheep at Yorba (Benchley and Fay) reported they had paid a visit to Yorba and found that no damage had been done the ditch by the sheep referred to. The committee reported progress, and observed that all matters at issue between the company and the Yorbas would no doubt be amicably adjusted. The Secretary read an application from Mr. Robinson, who is boring for oil for the Santa Fe company in Brea canyon, asking for permission to take water from the ditch to feed the boilers of his engines. Since April 1st he had been taking water at the rate of 2000 gallons per day, and desired the privilege continued for 60 days. The application was granted, and the usual charge of 10 cents per thousand gallons was imposed, payable in advance. Mr. Crowther considered this a very cheap rate, although the rate had been fixed at this figure by the company last year after full discussion. Mr. Fay considered the price a very reasonable one—if anything rather high; in any event the rate was a good one for the company. Mr. Crowther observed that in some mining camps he knew of the charge for water was $1 50 per barrel, of 55 gallons, with an upward tendency in the price. The pay of Zanjeros Stone and Brunworth was raised from $65 to $80 during the months of June, July and August, according to the rule. Communication of W. M. McFadden relative to the waste gate on Mrs. Ford's place at Fullerton. To the Ditch Committee, with authority. Mr. Nebelung—I desire to call the attention of the Superintendent to the condition of the gate in the ditch at the corner of Broadway and Lemon streets, where the water breaks away and floods the thoroughfare— Mr. Fay (rapping upon the table)—Mr. Nebelung, will you please bring your report in writing, according to the rule adopted by the board? Mr. Nebelung (continuing, ignoring the chair). . . . and also to the bad condition of the ditch at the corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets. Mr. Fay (rapping still louder, and accentuating his admonition)—Mr. Nebelung, will you please bring in your report in writing, so that when the Ditch Committee is approved. Mr. Melrose offered the following preamble and resolution: WHEREAS, The Sanitarium or Osteopathic Institute which was established in Anaheim a year ago, has admittedly been highly profitable to its managers and undoubtedly has been of great advantage to Anaheim; and WHEREAS. For reasons satisfactory to themselves, the managers of the institution have removed it to the city of Los Angeles; and WHEREAS. The building heretofore used by the institution can be secured for a similar purpose for a reasonable rental; now therefore, be it Resolved, That the President and Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce be and they are hereby requested to enter into a correspondence with Dr. A. T. Still of Kirksville, Mo., or with such of the graduates of his institution as may be intending to found a sanitarium or school of osteopathy, and endeavor to induce them to establish such institution in Anaheim. Resolved, That the Chamber of Commerce hereby pledges its moral and material support to any responsible exponent of osteopathy who will in good faith come to Anaheim and establish a sanitarium. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. After transacting routine business of minor importance, the meeting adjourned. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Celebration of the Eighth Anniversary of the Organization. The Epworth League celebrated the eighth anniversary of its organization on Sunday evening last at the Methodist church. An assemblage that filled the edifice to the doors, including representatives of the league from several churches in the county, were present. The Christian Endeavor societies of the Presbyterian and Christian churches of this city attended in a body, and short addresses were made by the pastors of each church. The following program was listened to attentively throughout: Devotional exercises.....Pastor Anthony Choir Paper.....Growth and Development of the Epworth League and Its Growth in Anaheim .....Miss Owen Paper.....Epworth League and Church of the Future" Miss Netta Chaffee of Garden Grove Song.....Miss Edna Williams Paper.....Epworth League and Church Work Miss Postfield, read by L.C. Bailey Recitation.....Naomi Jennings Paper.....Helation of Young People to Temperance" Dr. Alkire Paper.....Divine Communion to the Young Christian" Wm. Vandecar of Orange Song.....Misla Dee White Paper.....Similarity of Christia Leavow and Epworth League and Their Common Amim" Prof. Evans Letter from Rev. Collinses Song."When the Roll Is Called Up Youonder".Choir Address.....Rev. Keith Address.....Rev. Stone Song.....Choir BUENA PARK. The Whitakers have returned from the mountains and—well, the stories they tell are by no means small. It would be worth while for J. H. to turn lecturer. It would not only advertise the mountains but would be more lucrative than being a grocer. Dr. E. D. Johnson is among us again. Business is rushing him. Leonard Johnson has a position at Santa Paula as hardware salesman. He will be greatly missed at the Park. There has been some interest manifested in a new beet factory to be erected east of A.W. Whitaker's ranch. River at tibuild wall that also accustoms retractive contours on killers. At a meeting of the beet raisers at Magnolia school house on Saturday evening it was resolved to use the Mr. Nebelung—I desire to call the attention of the Superintendent to the condition of the gate in the ditch at the corner of Broadway and Lemon streets, where the water breaks away and floods the thoroughfare. Mr. Fay (rapping upon the table)—Mr. Nebelung, will you please bring your report in writing, according to the rule adopted by the board? Mr. Nebelung (continuing, ignoring the chair), ... and also to the bad condition of the ditch at the corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets. Mr. Fay (rapping still louder, and accentuating his admonition) — Mr. Nebelung, will you please bring in your report in writing, so that when the Ditch Committee comes up here on Monday morning to see what there is to do, they will have something in writing to go by, and not depend upon hearsay? Mr. Nebelung—I don't consider that it is necessary. We have a secretary here, and if he is too busy to attend to the business of the office, let him have an assistant. If the Secretary cannot attend to the duties of the office— Mr. Fay (still rapping upon the table)—Please bring in your reports in writing, according to the rule. Mr. Nebelung (nettled)—I refuse to write it down—let the water run—what's it to me? Mr. Benchley, seeking to pour oil upon the troubled waters, suggested the matter be referred to the ditch committee. The chair observed that would be the proper course when the matter had been reduced to writing. Mr. Crowther volunteered to write it down. He wrote and finally read: That the Superintendent be instructed to repair the gates at the corner of Lemon and Broadway and Lemon and Santa Ana streets. Mr. Nebelung—There is no gate at the corner of Santa Ana street and Lemon. There is only a ditch there—the gate is at the other corner; I did not get through with my motion—I was choked off. The error in Mr. Crowther's manuscript was corrected, the resolution was adopted, and the matter went on the file. The bonds of the Secretary and Treasurer were submitted and approved. The board took up the matter of the increase of the boundaries. The petitions favoring the increase were presented by Mr. Benchley, who moved that a committee of two be appointed to scrutinize the lists and report upon the competency of the signers, together with the number of shares signed favoring extension. The chair appointed Messrs. Bench- BUENA PARK. The Whitakers have returned from the mountains—and well, the stories they tell are by no means small. It would be worth while for J. H. to turn lecturer. It would not only advertise the mountains but would be more lucrative than being a grocer. Dr. E. D. Johnson is among us again. Business is rushing him. Leonard Johnson has a position at Santa Paula as hardware salesman. He will be greatly missed at the Park. There has been some interest manifested in a new beet factory to be erected east of A. W. Whitaker's ranch. A party is looking at Miner's ranch, between Los Lomas and La Mirada, with a view to purchasing for a colony that proposes to settle in this valley. Mrs. John Sloan entertained a few friends on Monday evening. The time passed very pleasantly with games and conversation. The Y. P. S. C. E. had a most delightful social at Dick Sailor's Wednesday evening. The "Art Gallery" was the principal feature of the entertainment. Among the many games the most amusing was "Pillow-dex." Fun for old and young. Friday afternoon the L. M. A. S. will be entertained by Mrs. Dick Sailor. All members and their friends are invited. Recent discoveries in the Virginia Dale gold mining district, north of Indio, in San Bernardino county, are creating considerable interest, and good prices are being paid for claims by Eastern capitalists. A good wagon road has been constructed from Palm Springs, on the Southern Pacific railroad, and a stage connection is made at that point for the Virginia Dale country, also Twenty Nine Palms and neighboring camps. Wells are being sunk on the desert and water is found in abundance. There is a general store at Palm Springs, a feed yard and blacksmith shop. At Dale City, near the works of the Virginia Dale mining company, there is a postoffice, store, boarding house, and stamp mill in operation. The distance from Palm Springs to Dale City is about 35 miles and stages stop at the "Lost Horse" mine and at the "Desert Queen," both of which are operating five stamp mills on their premises, and are noted producers of rich gold ores. Shoes from the largest and best shoe factories in the world in all styles and qualities for male or females, besides the latest styles in hats of straw, wool and felt for boys and men cheaper than ever at the Red Front. joins the friends of our contemporary in wishing it many happy returns of the present anniversary. Surveyors have been at work surveying the line from the Alamitos factory to Long Beach, and authoritative reports have it that as soon as the Southern Pacific tracklayers complete their work at Pomona they will repair hither and construct the road joining the two points. We may be able to make the trip to Long Beach over the new line during the summer. At a meeting of the beet raisers at the Magnolia school house on Saturday evening it was resolved to use the Carroll beet dump for beets shipped from Benedict station. The Carroll dump will be in use this season in three places—Anaheim, Buena Park and Benedict. The Alamitos factory will probably use a dumping apparatus of its own, reliable reports being current to that effect. Man Wo was bereaved on Tuesday afternoon by the death of his wife, who was some weeks ago delivered of a child, and who had been ill for some time past. The Chinese mandarin was quite prostrated at his loss, and passed day in deep lamentations and weeping. The deceased leaves four little children, the youngest a child in arms. The remains were interred yesterday with due celestial pomp and solemnity. Supt. Sheppard of the water company informs us that the report currently to the effect that the settlers on the Jurupa ranch were again diverting water from the river, is altogether erroneous, and that no diversion at all exists at that point. The rumor arose from a misunderstanding of a report by the Superintendent of the Orange company, relative to a diversion of water from the river above River-side. So far as the Jurupa ranch is concerned, Mr. Sheppard apprehends no difficulty from diversion of water at that point. The funeral of Mrs. Man Wo, who died on Tuesday afternoon, attracted a large crowd of the curiously inclined to Chinatown yesterday afternoon. A table placed in the street at the side of the bereaved Chinese establishment, and covered with a rude awning, was weighted down with the usual pig and other edibles to feed the soul on its flight to the other world. Punks burned in profusion, and the three little children of the dead woman kneak before the table and bowed their tiny heads to the ground. Man Wo was a conspicuous figure among Migheiten. has enjoyed a basket pic-canyon on Sunday. is going in for an anti-race. This will be tough a informs us the city out for the summer vacancy. There will be fourteen the dynamo wire at the Tuesday evening shortened the shutting off of lights for a few minutes. station comes from the at the price of water from $7 and $8 per share. Sales of stock were payed at the latter figure. for the probate of the asmore will be heard by court on the 31st. A competition has been filed. Crowther informs us performance of Pinafore at the Opera-house on June 12th. visors have reappointed of horticultural com-mitr. Huntington has treatment as commissioner was on Sunday elected of the Christian Sunplace of Bro. Alkire, and for Los Angeles with Wolks. the excavations at the water and Los Angeles day afternoon caused the city water until the repaired. had the orphans out for day afternoon. Seventy-marchered with the pre-soldiers, and seemed to be well disciplined. Being is reported to be bad. The work has been the busy season appears less successfully. A fire fields shows the beets rurally. itttees circulating the contributions for the celebration report good enough in sight to justify the celebration will be a drives up to the San-Seday to inspect and layptic grounds, donated to James Irvine. The enclosed with a wire paper of the grounds ap- the mourners, and a bevy of Celestial men and women assisted in the obsequies. The bedding of deceased was burned, and at 4 o'clock, the pagan rites having been conducted to an end, the funeral cortege moved off to the cemetery, with the usual scattering of bits of colored paper by a Chinese seated upon the driver's seat of the hearse. Supervisor Potter informs us the Board of Supervisors have adopted a new rule relative to indigents. These mendicants are becoming so numerous that the board, in order to curtail the number as much as possible, have resolved to admit new names to the list only on petition of not less than five taxpayers. Mr. Potter has left with us one of the new blanks. If any of our readers wish to get on the list, we will present it to them, and sign it too. There is nothing mean about us. At the Opera-house on Monday evening the Hext concert company will give an entertainment for the benefit of the building fund of the Catholic church of this city. A feature of the program will be the Shakespearean impersonations by Miss Effie Elaine Hext, which will include dramatic readings from the plays and statuesque poses in Grecian costume. Prof. Walther, the Belgian violinist, and Prof. Holub, the Bohemian pianist, are also with the company, and the entertainment promises to be finished, refined and entertaining. Reserved seats at the Olympic billiard hall. The Directors of the S. A. V. I.Co. recently made a trip up the river and found little change in the diversions of water from last year. The Durkee ditch, according to the Orange Post, had a perceptible increase and one or two others a less noticeable increase, but some of the other ditches were taking out less water than last year. The Jurupa ditch, against which the suit was specially directed, has not been revived; nor will it be soon as every board and stick of the two long and expensive flumes have disappeared. The water is unusually low in the river for this time of year, probably owing to the light rains of last year. H. A. McWilliams drove over to Rivera yesterday to be in attendance at the award of the contract for the building of a large warehouse for the walnut growers’ association, similar to that of the Fullerton walnut and orange associations, including the car tracks and all the latest improvements, which latter building Mr. McWilliams also built. His plans and specifications for the Rivera edifice have been accepted, and his services have been retained as superintendent of construction of the building. Mac is after the contract to put up the warehouse, and killed two birds by attending the Rin- PERSONAL MENTION. Major J. J. Gray of Orange was in town on Tuesday on a short visit. Mr. Fay departed yesterday for a business visit to Denver and St. Louis, to be absent some weeks. Druggist Derge and wife departed on Monday for a six-weeks or two-months' sojourn in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Shanley and Mr. and Mrs. Ruhmann drove over to Long Beach on Tuesday to get a glimpse of the sad sea waves. E. S. Castle, an experienced druggist from Los Angeles, is in charge of Derge’s drug store during the absence of the proprietor. Mrs. Meek who for some time past has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mills, contemplates leaving next week for a trip to South America. Mrs. Tharpe returned to her home at Miraflores on Thursday, after a month's absence in Los Angeles, during which she attended the Flesta. Fred Hartung and wife were in town during the week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nebelung. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung are upon the eve of their departure for Germany for an extended stay. Mrs. J. Rimpau returned from Yuma last week with her two little children, and will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Everhardy. Her infant child is quite ill. Mrs. F. X. Dauser and Mrs. Knapke drove over to Chino on Sunday, returning on Monday. Mrs. Knapke expects to open a boarding-house at Chino during the sugar-making season. Ernest Bentz has decorated his meat market with a pair of fine Texas steer's horns, brought from the Lone Star State and presented to him by Theo Meyer. Chas. Stolberg, an experienced veterinary surgeon from Germany, has arrived and will make this city his future home. Mr. Stolberg has taken the Neijpp cottage temporarily, near the lumber yard. Mrs. A. H. Thacker and daughter Florence of Chicago spent a couple of days during the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Browning. She departed for Riverside on Friday. Senor De la Guerra was in from his ranch at Yorba on Monday. He reports the soft-shell walnut crop good in his section, the young nuts setting quite as plentifully as last year. The crop in other sections is reported light. Harry Hammond of the Farmers & Merchants' force of bank clerks, accompanied by Miss Emy Heimann, drove down from Los Angeles on Sun- Dr. Scheurer was about town bidding his friends good by previous to his departure yesterday for Los Angeles. The Doctor was loath to leave Anaheim, and may be looked for to return as soon as circumstances will permit. Frank Ey was over from Santa Ana yesterday afternoon. Frank has lately returned from attendance upon the Pure Food Congress in San Francisco, and reports that much good was accomplished at that meeting in furtherance of the pure food ideas now engaging the attention of the people. Bob Northrup, the affable secretary of the osteopathic sanitarium, who departed with the outfit yesterday for Los Angeles, hated to leave the park at the institution, for which he had done so much to cause to grow. Ah, well! The best of friends must part; and we hope to see all the good people of the sanitarium back in Anaheim again before long. Ramon Aguilar arrived from Lancaster on Saturday evening, en route to New Orleans, where he goes to lead to the altar Miss May Josephine Brown of that city on the evening of June 2d. Ramon proceeded on Monday to the Crescent City to claim his fair young bride. After the wedding he will return to Anaheim with his bride and spend a few days with relatives and friends here. The case of Tisnerat, the Alamitos saloon keeper, vs.E.F.Dyer and others of the sugar factory, resulted in a verdict in favor of defendants. Tisnerat sued the factory people for $5,000 damages for serving notice upon their employees that a discharge awaited them if they frequented his place, but Judge Van Dyke of the Los Angeles Superior Court decided that he had no case, and the matter was precipitated out of court. Delmonico Hatfield's right to his new title was very neatly shown at his establishment on Wednesday afternoon last, when the initial meeting of the Fourth July committee was held there. Joseph regaled the committee with a gorgeous pitcher of red lemonade, and later set up the cigars. He also liberally contributed to the celebration fund, and when it comes to making himself useful as well as ornamental is affuera de la vista. Here's looking at you, Delmonico. Theo.Meyer returned some days ago from El Paso, Texas, and his mines in Mexico, which have claimed his attention for a year past. He brings with him samples of gold and silver ore, a specimen of the former assaying, he informs us, as high as $111,000 to the ton. Our friend adds, significantly, if there was much of this ore, he would The work has been busy season appears passed successfully. A field shows the beets orbly. Teeches circulating the contributions for the celebration report good enough in sight to justify the celebration will be a enclosed with a wire paper of the grounds apperedick and Ezra Mcarrested at Orange on charged with shooting at passing Orange some bullet struck the chair itself in the heavy all reports the sale of a neanean Sweet oranges at b. b. Brookshurst. This—the highest, we bear of fancy Highland time ago, so far report arms of the Orange county have levied an assess share, to be paid by is announced the fall will take place, notwithstanding of the State approver.ethorpe pupils had a go canyon on Saturday, handled the ribbons of team that hauled them, and the young-earth echoes with their school yell going out and laborers were put to trenches for the new Los Angeles street on the first of the was laid. Mr. Gardiner g the work personally, have the new improve-about the middle of brad had a birthday incidence in the West End, when dancing and thirty merriment was theasion. A large crowd sender Mr. Conrad con-den his attaining such a age, and to wish him turns of the day. Ana Blade last week be-year under the man-grace Greeley McPhee. has given Santa Ana a teddaily, conducted on nines. THE GAZETTE is of our contemporary many happy returns of anniversary. have been at work sur-from the Alamitos fac-ach, and authoritative that as soon as the tracklayers complete soma they will repair struct the road joining We may be able to Long Beach over the summer. g of the beet raisers at school house on Saturday resolved to use the teeches circulating the contributions for the celebration report good enough in sight to justify the celebration will be a enclosed with a wire paper of the grounds apperedick and Ezra Mcarrested at Orange on charged with shooting at passing Orange some bullet struck the chair itself in the heavy all reports the sale of a neanean Sweet oranges at b. b. Brookshurst. This—the highest, we bear of fancy Highland time ago, so far report arms of the Orange county have levied an assess share, to be paid by is announced the fall will take place, notwithstanding of the State approver.ethorpe pupils had a go canyon on Saturday, handled the ribbons of team that hauled them, and the young-earth echoes with their school yell going out and laborers were put to trenches for the new Los Angeles街头 on the first of the was laid. Mr. Gardiner g the work personally, have the new improve-about the middle of brad had a birthday incidence in the West End, when dancing and thirty merriment was theasion. A large crowd sender Mr. Conrad con-den his attaining such a age, and to wish him turns of the day. Ana Blade last week be-year under the man-grace Greeley McPhee. has given Santa Ana a teddaily, conducted on nines. THE GAZETTE is of our contemporary many happy returns of anniversary. have been at work sur-from the Alamitos fac-ach, and authoritative that as soon as the tracklayers complete soma they will repair struct the road joining We may be able to Long Beach over the summer. g of the beet raisers at school house on Saturday resolved to use the teeches circulating the contributions for the celebration report good enough in sight to justify the celebration will be a enclosed with a wire paper of the grounds apperedick and Ezra Mcarrested at Orange on charged with shooting at passing Orange some bullet struck the chair itself in the heavy all reports the sale of a neanean Sweet oranges at b. b. Brookshurst. This—the highest, we bear of fancy Highland time ago, so far report arms of the Orange county have levied an assess share, to be paid by is announced the fall will take place, notwithstanding of the State approver.ethorpe pupils had a go canyon on Saturday, handled the ribbons of team that hauled them, and the young-earth echoes with their school yell going out and laborers were put to trenches for the new Los Angeles街头 on the first of the was laid. Mr. Gardiner g the work personally, have the new improve-about the middle of brad had a birthday incidence in the West End, when dancing and thirty merriment was theasion. A large crowd sender Mr. Conrad con-den his attaining such a age, and to wish him turns of the day. Ana Blade last week be-year under the man-grace Greeley McPhee. has given Santa Ana a teddaily, conducted on nines. THE GAZETTE is of our contemporary many happy returns of anniversary. have been at work sur-from the Alamitos fac-ach, and authoritative that as soon as the tracklayers complete soma they will repair struct the road joining We may be able to Long Beach over the summer. g of the beet raisers at school house on Saturday resolved to use the teeches circulating the contributions for the celebration report good enough in sight to justify the celebration will be a enclosed with a wire paper of the grounds apperedick and Ezra Mcarrested at Orange on charged with shooting at passing Orange some bullet struck the chair itself in the heavy all reports the sale of a neanean Sweet oranges at b. b. Brookshurst. This—the highest, we bear of fancy Highland time ago, so far report arms of the Orange county have levied an assess share, to be paid by is announced the fall will take place, notwithstanding of the State approver.ethorpe pupils had a go canyon on Saturday, handled the ribbons of team that hauled them, and the young-earth echoes with their school yell going out and laborers were put to trenches for the new Los Angeles街头 on the first of the was laid. Mr. Gardiner g the work personally, have the new improve-about about the middle of brad had a birthday incidence in the West End, when dancing and thirty merriment was theasion. A large crowd sender Mr. Conrad con-den his attaining such a age, and to wish him turns of the day. Ana Blade last week be-year under the man-grace Greeley McPhee. has given Santa Ana a teddaily, conducted on nines. THE GAZETTE is of our contemporary many happy returns of anniversary. have been at work sur-from the Alamitos fac-ach, and authoritative that as soon as the tracklayers complete soma they will repair struct the road joining We may be able to Long Beach over the summer. g of the beet raisers at school house on Saturday resolved to use the teeches circulating the contributions for the celebration report good enough in sight to justify the celebration will be a enclosed with a wire paper of the grounds apperedick and Ezra Mcarrested at Orange on charged with shooting at passing Orange some bullet struckthe chair itself inthe heavy all reportsthe saleofa neaneanSweetorangesatb.b.Brookshurst.Thehighest,thebestoffancyHighlandtimeago,sfarreportarmsoftheOrangecountyhaveleviedanassessshare,tobebpaidbyisannouncedthefallwilltakeplace,notwithstandingoftheStateapprover.TheGethorpepupilshadagocanyononSaturday.handledtheribbonsthethem,andtheyoung-earthechoeswiththeirschoolyellgoingoutandlabororswereputtotrenchesforthenewLosAngeles街onthefirstofthewaslaid.Mr.Gardinergtheworkpersonally,havethenewimprove-adaboutthemiddleofbradhadabbirthdayintheWestEndwing,当舞和artymerrimentwastheasion.Alarge crowndenderMr.Conradcon-enhisattainingsuchaage,andto wishhimturnsoftheday. AnaBladelastweekbe-yearundertheman-graceGreelyMcPhee.hasgivenSantaAnasteddaily.conductonedneses.TheGAZETTEisofourcontemporarymanyhappyreturnsofaliversary. have been at work sur-fromtheAlamitosfac-ach,andauthoritativethatassoonasethetracklayerscomplete somatheywillrepairstructtheroadjoiningWemaybeabletoLongBeachoverthesummer. g ofthebeetraisersatschoolhouseonSaturdayresolvedtocusetheteethescirculatingthecontributionsforthecelebrationreportgoodoughin sighttojustifythecelebrationwillbeaenclosedwithawirepaperofthegroundsapperedickandEzraMcarrestedatOrangeonchargedwithshootingatpassingOrangesomebulletstruckthechairiseditselfinthenheavyallreportsthesaleofaneaneanSweetorangesatb.b.Brookshurst.Thehighest,thebestoffancyHighlandtimeago,sfarreportarmsoftheOrangecountyhaveleviedanassessshare,tobebpaidbyisannouncedthefallwilltakeplace,notwithstandingoftheStateapprover.TheGethorpepupilshadagocanyononSaturdayresolvedtocusetheteethescirculatingthecontributionsforthecelebrationreportgoodoughin sighttojustifythecelebrationwillbeaenclosedwithawirepaperofthegroundsapperedickandEzraMcarrestedatOrangeonchargedwithshootingatpassingOrangesomebulletstruckthechairiseditselfinthenheavyallreportsthesaleofaneaneanSweetorangesatb.b.Brookshurst.Thehighest,thebestoffancyHighlandtimeago,sfarreportarmsoftheOrangecountyhaveleviedanassessshare,tobebpaidbyisannouncedthefallwilltakeplace,notwithstandingoftheStateapprover.TheGethorpepupilshadagocanyononSaturdayresolvedtocusetheteethescirculatingthecontributionsforthecelebrationreportgoodoughin sighttojustifythecelebrationwillbeaenclosedwithawirepaperofthegroundsapperedickandEzraMcarrestedatOrangeonchargedwithshootingatpassingOrangesomebulletstruckthechairiseditselfinthenheavyallreportsthesaleofaneaneanSweetorangesatb.b.Brookshurst.Thehighest,thebestoffancyHighlandtimeago,sfarreportarmsoftheOrangecountyhaveleviedanassessshare,tobebpaidbyisannouncedthefallwilltakeplace,notwithstandingoftheStateapprover.TheGethorpepupilshadagocanyononSaturdayresolvedtocusetheteethescirculatingthecontributionsforthecelebrationreportgoodoughin sighttojustifythecelebrationwillbeaenclosedwithawirepaperofthegroundsapperedickandEzraMcarrestedatOrangeonchargedwithshootingatpassingOrangesomebulletstruckthechairiseditselfinthenheavyallreportsthesaleofaneaneanSweetorangesatb.b.Brookshurst.Thehighest,thebestoffancyHighlandtimeago,sfarreportarmsoftheOrangecountyhaveleviedanassessshare,tobebpaidbyisannouncedthefallwilltakeplace,notwithstandingoftheStateapprover.TheGethorpepupilshadagocanyononSaturdayresolvedtocusetheteethescirculatingthecontributionsforthecelebrationreportgoodoughin sighttojustifythecelebrationwillbeaenclosedwithawirepaperofthegroundsapperedickandEzraMcarrestedatOrangeonchargedwithshootingatpassingOrangesomebulletstruckthechairiseditselfinthenheavyallreportsthesaleofaneaneanSweetorangesatb.b.Brookshurst.Thehighest,thebestoffancyHighlandtimeago,sfarreportarmsoftheOrangecountyhaveleviedanassessshare,tobebpaidbyisannouncedthefallwilltakeplace,notwithstandingoftheStateapprover.TheGethorpepupilshadagocanyononSaturdayresolvedtocuse-theteethescirculatingthecontributionsforthecelebrationreportgoodoughin sighttojustifythecelebrationwillbeaenclosedwithawirepaperofthegroundsapperedickandEzraMcarrestedatOrangeonchargedwithshootingatpassingOrangesomebulletstruckthechairiseditselfinthenheavyallreportsThesaleOfAneaneanSweetorangesatb.b.Brookshurst.Thehighest,thebestoffancyHighlandtimeago,sfarreportarms 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high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high high高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高高 ``` Sheriff Nichols was over from the county seat on Monday subpoenaing witnesses. He informs us that the shackles of which Win Meade, alias the "Christ Kid," divested himself after his escape from a San Diego officer at Newport last fall, were found in a walnut orchard just across the railroad bridge between this city and Santa Ana some days ago, where the Kid had removed and buried them in the soil, and where a farmer ploughed them up while cultivating their orchard. Meade was sentenced from San Diego to three years in San Quentin for robbery, and escaped from the stermer at Newport, coming through Anaheim in his flight from the officers. He spent some days hereabout, but eluded the officials. He finally drifted to Kings county, where he was rearrested and sent to prison. The shackles, which he removed from his leg (one leg being free at the time of his escape from the ship) were returned to the San Diego officers. Councilman Groat was served with a warrant by Marshal Steadman on Thursday last, charging him with violating the ordinance imposing a fine of not less than $10 for riding a bicycle upon the sidewalks. Groat was charged with having ridden his wheel from the corner of Fritz Ruhman's saloon building to the crossing in front of the Mitchell barn, opposite Lutz's implement house, a distance variously estimated at from 25 to 50 feet. A number of witnesses deposed to seeing the unlawful act, and the councilman, in his own behalf, testified that if the witnesses swore to his riding upon the walk, it must be so. He disclaimed any intention of setting the law at defiance, saying he had frequently ridden his wheel off the crossing, after withdrawing from business houses adjacent thereto, and riding upon the walk a short distance, instead of taking the street immediately in front of the point of emergence. Judge Pierce took case under adjudement until Friday morning; when he imposed a fine of $10. We are informed that Groat will appeal the case. DOT LEEDLE JACK WHAT HAHN HAVE GOT. Mrs. Alex Gardiner of Orangethorpe avenue takes her departure to morrow for her old home in Knoxville, Tenn., which she has not visited since leaving for California in 1869. Mrs. Gardiner will visit the Memphis expedition while away, and will be absent during the greater part of the summer. H. R. Cooper was over from Orange on Monday looking for the City Assessor with a club, for having assessed him—too high. Fortunately for that August official, he was absent in Los Angeles, or we should now be writing his obituary notice. Mr. Cooper is an ardent advocate of a moderate fruit tariff, to keep out the importation of the inferior grades of foreign fruit, and looks for prosperous times right ahead. James A. Miller of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a brother of Mrs. Dr. Lea of this city, was in town several days during the week on a visit to his relatives. Mr. Miller came to the Coast on the conductors' excursion, being the editor of the Railway Conductor, published at Cedar Rapids, under the auspices of the Order of Railway Conductors. He dropped down to Anaheim to see how the Doctor and his family were getting along. He reports the conductors having a way-up time. Southern Pacific Company Sunday service to Santa Monica: Until further notice a special train will leave Arcade depot, Los Angeles, at 10 a.m. and run through to Port Los Angeles, stopping at Santa Monica. Returning, leave Port Los Angeles 2:15 p.m. and Santa Monico at 3:45 p.m., arriving at Arcade depot, Los Angeles, at 4:15 p.m. Anaheim passengers can make the round trip and remain at Santa Monica about three hours, arriving home at 6 p.m. Round trip Sunday tickets between Anaheim and Santa Monica $175. The largest and best assortment of different varieties of boys', youths' and men's clothing are being sold daily at the Red Front at prices unsurpassed by any one in California. Pittsburgh Stogies, 3-4-5c; a good smoke, you bet your life. At the St. Louis Barber Shop. Forni's Alpankrauter Blutbeleber will purify your blood. Sold only at the St. Louis Barber Shop. Dr. Coffin, the dentist, in his office in the Metz block on Monday and Tuesday of each week. the evening of that date, as the southbound Santa Fe passenger train pulled into the station, Mr. House, who occupies the responsible position of station agent at that point, climbed aboard the cars to get a paper for a friend, and on attempting to alight shortly after, lost his balance and fell, the car wheels taking off the ball of the left heel. The accident for a time threatened serious results, but after passing four months in the hospital in Los Angeles, Mr. House was able to get about again, and has now been out two months. During his absence, his wife and daughter attended to the station work, and saw that things went along properly. We are glad to see our old friend out again, and hope he may soon be able to discard his crutches. Before buying your new Carriage, Buggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Bros., Santa Anita and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon. The Westfield (Ind.) News prints the following in regard to an old resident of that place: "Frank McAvoy, for many years in the employ of the L., N.A. & C.Ry here, says: 'I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy for ten years or longer—and never without it in my family.' I consider it the best remedy of the kind manufactured. I take pleasure in recommending it.'" It is a specific for all bowel disorders. For sale by Derge. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK GREAT VALUES IN: MEN'S SUITS Worth $3.50 Strictly all wool Plaids and Cheviots, well made and trimmed. Double $3.75 Nobby Cheviots and Cassimeres look as nice as $10 suits. Our $7.00 10 different styles at this price in handsome invisible overplaids. Price! $8.00 Black and gray English Clay worsted dress suits. They are beauties. $8.25 An endless variety at this price all the latest spring fabrics. See our line of suits from $10 to $14. They will please the most fastidious. DON'T DO A THING IN FURNISHINGS, SHOES AND HATS UNTIL YOU SEE US. The Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers Shoers, Hatters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana 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. Strictly One-price Clothiers Shoers, Matters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana 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 $8 85 up. SHOES In all widths and Latest Styles and Colors from $1.00 up The Latest Novelties In Ties 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: A New Line of JAPANESE GOODS AT DICKEL'S Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good Found Hanging AT 5 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING AROUND Hahn's Stables TO GET HIS TEAM FED. ANAHEIM 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, E. M. WADE & WADE, 115° 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. Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good Found Hanging AT 5 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING AROUND Hahn's Stables TO GET HIS TEAM FED. ANAHEIM CAL. Hotel Reception —FULLERTON, CA.— 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. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done. Shop in Hart's Block, Center St., Anaheim. ESTRAY. Taken up in Curtis Grove a dark brown Shetland pony, about 6 years old. Owner can find it Jean Allee's ranch, 4 miles south of town, and take possession of it by paying all damages. 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. Perez, E. M. WADE & WADE, 115½ N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fertillizers, Etc. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners. Consulting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ARNOTT & SUMMER, 300 N. Los Angeles St. $57 50 Leather Trimmed Road Wagons. $57 50 Leather Trimmed Top Buggies. Osborne Mowers, Bakes 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. EDUCATION. 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 Street. 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, 901-907 Macy street. A. H. Cargill, local agent, Brookshurst. 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., 319 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, 5¢. Samples Free. DENTISTS PA. DENTAL CO. Painless Extracting. Good Sets of Teeth,$8 226 S. Spring St., STOWELL BLOCK.