anaheim-gazette 1897-05-27

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. A New Ordinance Relating to Ice Cream Booths. The Burgomeisters Decide to Impose a License High Enough to Exclude Them on the Fourth—May Be as High as $10 Per Day—Is $1 25 Now—Large Payment Made the Contractors Installing the New Water Works—Workmen on the Trenches Strike for Higher Pay—Engineer Schneider Comes Near Freezing to Death—Serious Accident to Mr. Lewis—Local Brevities. The City Trustees met on Tuesday evening and passed the engineer’s estimates awarding Gardiner & Howe $991 30 for work upon the improvements to the municipal water works. The figures of Engineer Rogers whereon the estimates were made are as follows: For sinking and casing 3 wells, $531 20; 3 strainers for same, $290 70; tapping machine, $90; 1205 feet of 6-inch water main @ 65 cents per foot, $783 25; 1 hydrant, $22; 1 six-inch valve, $14; 4 four-inch valves, $48; 6 two-inch valves, $86; 150 cubic yards of excavation for well pit, $30; total $1852 95 less 25 per cent retained ($463 25), $1389 70; less payment on first estimate ($398 40), $991 30. The estimate was accepted and filed and a warrant in the amount of $991 30 was ordered drawn on the treasury in payment of the work performed. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the arrival and storage of a car of oil for the power house. For freight upon this a warrant was later drawn in the amount of $35 18. Trustee Groat of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that as yet no estimates had been made upon the cost of the addition to the power house and the extension of the cement flooring. Clerk Nebelung read a letter from J. Bauer, who owns the lot adjoining the power house on the north, which the city entertains an idea of purchasing. Bauer is in the Sisters’ hospital in Los Angeles, and wrote to H. Kroeger, who has his power of attorney, that he would sell his lot, 60x180 feet, extending from the power-house north to Adele street, for $375; or he would sell 60x60 feet of the lot next to the power house for $250. The clerk reported that Mr. Kroeger had stated to him that these figures ing $25 will be offered. There will also be games, and the day's festivities will wind up with a grand display of fireworks in the evening. Another meeting of the committee will be held this evening at the rooms in front of the Turner Hall. NO GROUND FOR PERJURY. Mrs. Remick Charged With the Crime, but There is no Evidence to Hold Her. Mrs. Jennie S. Remick, a woman of 53 years of age, clad in a suit of home-spun and a hat with a tuft of black feathers bursting from its crown that could hardly be said to be in the latest fashion, sat in Judge Pierce’s court on Monday and listened with an air of calm indifference and quiet demeanor to the charge of perjury brought against her by Henry Schultz of this city. Mrs. Remick seemed to be a woman of some refinement, and her retiring disposition in the embarrassing situation had doubtless as much effect upon the court as the argument of her counsel in securing an order for her discharge from custody. The perjury was alleged to have been committed in the suit brought by her against her husband, Moses Augustus Remick, in her recent case against him for separate maintenance and alimony, which was tried in the Superior Court some weeks ago, and which went against her by default. At the preliminary hearing of that case Mrs. Remick filed an affidavit through her attorney (Mr. Kreech) reciting that her husband was of such physical vigor that he “frequently undertook to break young and fiery colts, and had attained such success at the business that he was frequently referred to as a ‘Bronco Buster.’” Mrs. Remick stated in her affidavit that Remick had broken a colt for Schultz, which, although he had been present with that individual during one day while the animal was being broke, and had held the rope, was not strictly in accordance with the truth; and Schultz was prevailed upon to bring a charge of perjury against her. There was very little evidence to hold her, Judge Pierce holding that the alleged perjury was not a material issue, and that while Mrs. Remick might be technically guilty, yet there was nothing to show that her testimony was wilfully false, and was made with the knowledge that it was false, and as there was little probability of securing a conviction in the higher court, he ordered her discharge. Caucus at the City Hall next day evening at 8 o'clock, to nominate candidate for School Trustee. The Pastime Club enjoyed an under the umbrageous forests of ago canyon on Sunday and all report an enjoyable time. F. G. Ryan has disposed of interest in the Westminster butter cheese company to J. B. Newbeck Los Angeles, who has been e President of the corporation. A note from “Sukey Jerushy Petingill” brings the intelligence promised performance of the Sisters has been abandoned for present. The annual meeting of the helm beet growers’ association willsemble at Kroeger’s Hall on Saturday afternoon, June 5th, at 2 o'clock. A. H. Patterson went down to Beach on Sunday to see the whale had his photograph taken stair upon the leviathan of the deep, with a large crowd of others. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Presbyterian church will meet at home of Mrs. Pierce this afternoon Members and their friends are invited to attend. The annual election for School rector occurs at the schoolhouse Friday of next week, June 4th. Nebelung is the retiring trustee. polls will be open from 8 o'clock until sundown. William Crowther who returned some weeks ago from San Francisco informs us that he found a considerable lot of rancid walnuts on sale in various establishments dealing in nuts, and these he thinks might tendency to injure the trade. The nuts were sulphured, and their quality comes from sulphuring. D Sulphur, says Mr. Crowther; and if much as Mr. Gardner gave the advice at the recent Farmers’ Institution held here, we opine he is pretty right. Don’t sulphur. Cal Woods woke up on Sun morning and found greatness upon him. His picture and a comprehensive biographical sketch concealed him appeared in the Los Angeles Herald, and accelerated the sale of paper materially. “Buy a Herald” morning, and you get my picture said Cal, and the papers went like cakes. Cal has a menagerie, of which a real live billy goat is the star. Public Improvements reported that as yet no estimates had been made upon the cost of the addition to the power house and the extension of the cement flooring. Clerk Nebelung read a letter from J. Bauer, who owns the lot adjoining the power house on the north, which the city entertains an idea of purchasing. Bauer is in the Sisters' hospital in Los Angeles, and wrote to H. Kroeger, who has his power of attorney, that he would sell his lot, 60x180 feet, extending from the power-house north to Adele street, for $375; or he would sell 60x60 feet of the lot next to the power house for $250. The clerk reported that Mr. Kroeger had stated to him that these figures were in his opinion too high, and that the whole lot ought not to cost more than $200 to $250. Trustee Conrad favored the purchase of the lot belonging to the Catholic church adjoining the power-house on the west, 140x180 feet, which he said could be purchased for $350. Trustee Helmley stated that the price placed upon this lot by Mr. Shanley, who had been delegated by the church to offer the lot to the city, was $500. Trustee Conrad argued that the lot could be purchased for $350, and Trustee Helmley maintained that Mr. Shanley's figures could not be lowered. Trustee Lewis who occupied the chair in the absence of the Mayor observed that what was wanted at this time was the lot adjoining the power-house on the north, where the engine room could be easily enlarged. If the lot belonging to the Catholics were purchased, the power-house would have to be moved 80 feet, and this was out of the question. The Finance Committee was delegated power to purchase 60 feet of the lot on the north from Mr. Kroeger at the best rate possible. Petition of Mr. Shanley and others asking that the arc lamp sought to be placed on the corner of Lemon street and Broadway be changed to Lemon and Santa Ana streets. Granted. L. A. Evans, who happened to be one of the victims of the ordinance imposing a fine for riding a bicycle upon the sidewalk, appeared before the board, but stated that upon the advice of a member of the board, he had decided to defer argument as to the propriety of the city remitting his fine of $10. If the matter came up for argument in future, he was willing to take part in it, but for the present the matter was permitted to stand. The chair called up the matter of the dirt taken from the well pit, which has been piling up on Chartres street like a miniature mountain. To The Committee on Public Improvements. The chair also called attention to the necessity for putting on castors upon the legs of the council table, which are becoming shaky on account of moving it when the council room was swept. To the same committee. Trustee Groat reported that he had been requested by numerous business men in town who had contributed liberally toward the coming Fourth of July celebration that the council afford them protection in the matter of excluding temporary business places to open on that day, which sell refreshments and cigars, ice cream and so forth, and thus reap the benefit of the large crowds in town. After discussion the Ordinance Committee were instructed to draft an ordinance imposing a license sufficiently high to exclude the temporary booths and business places. The license may be as high as $10 per day, and will be in operation in time for the coming Fourth. The present license is $125. The demand of C. S. Rogers for $110, which had been hung up in committee in her affidavit that Remick had broken a colt for Schultz, which, although he had been present with that individual during one day while the animal was being broke, and had held the rope, was not strictly in accordance with the truth; and Schultz was prevailed upon to bring a charge of perjury against her. There was very little evidence to hold her, Judge Pierce holding that the alleged perjury was not a material issue, and that while Mrs. Remick might be technically guilty, yet there was nothing to show that her testimony was wilfully false, and was made with the knowledge that it was false, and as there was little probability of securing a conviction in the higher court, he ordered her discharge. District Attorney West appeared for the people, and E. E. Keech represented the defendant. M. A. Remick was the first witness called. He went over the period of his married life with the fair defendant, with whom he lived 15 months; but he never heard of the term "Bronco Buster" in his life. He had varicose veins, not able to break collates and did not consider himself an able-bodied man. On cross-examination he testified that he was possessed of a "good-lived horse, such as man like to have," and that he frequently drove it. Henry Schultz was next called and gave testimony relative to Remick's being with him on the day referred to, when his bronco got away from him. Remick had never assisted him to break the colt, or any other animal, and he had never heard him referred to as "Bronco Buster." Dr. Champion testified to making an examination of Remick; found he had bad varicose veins—probably the worst ever saw—and was otherwise disabled. When Mrs. Remick was called to the witness stand, directly after lunch, she said, among other things, that when Remick was courting her, he frequently boasted of his ability to break fractions horses; he referred to his strength and confided to her that if it were not for his "game leg" he "could lick pretty near any man. She had ridden with him, behind his spirited horse, when it seemed to require almost herculean strength to hold the animal. The horse would shy at the motor running between Orange and Santa Ana, and at locomotives of trains; but Remick would frequently drive near them to acquaint his horse with them. He was always talking about breaking horses, she said, almost every day or two, and she considered him a splendid man with horses; was always talking of what he could do with horses. The District Attorney—Seemed to have a weakness for breaking horses? The Witness—Not a weakness; I should say a strength. [Smiles in the courtroom.] Mr. Keech was sworn and testified that so far as the term "Bronco Buster" was concerned, he was perhaps blamable for that word. Mrs. Remick had come to his office late one afternoon, when he considered there was not sufficient time for the filing of her affidavit for the case, which was set for the morrow. He had asked a continuance of the case of the court and of the opposing counsel, and had refused; and was upon the point of closing his office when she appeared. They went to work upon the affidavit, and she used the words "a bronco breaker." This was upon his suggestion changed to "a bronco buster," and the affidavit was so constructed. The article "a" was dim in the typewritten copy, and as his typewriter was partial to capital letters, it appeared that Remick was referred to as "Bronco Buster," whereas it was only intended to refer to her affidavit that Remick had broken a colt for Schultz, which although he had been present with that individual during one day while the animal was being broke, and had held the rope, was not strictly in accordance with the truth; and Schultz was prevailed upon to bring a charge of perjury against her. There was very little evidence to hold her, Judge Pierce holding that the alleged perjury was not a material issue, and that while Mrs. Remick might be technically guilty, yet there was nothing to show that her testimony was wilfully false, and was made with the knowledge that it was false, and as there was little probability of securing a conviction in the higher court, he ordered her discharge. District Attorney West appeared for the people, and E. E. Keech represented the defendant. M. A. Remick was the first witness called. He went over the period of his married life with the fair defendant, with whom he lived 15 months; but he never heard of the term "Bronco Buster" in his life. He had varicose veins, not able to break collates and did not consider himself an able-bodied man. On cross-examination he testified that he was possessed of a "good-lived horse, such as man like to have," and that he frequently drove it. Henry Schultz was next called and gave testimony relative to Remick's being with him on the day referred to, when his bronco got away from him. Remick had never assisted him to break the colt, or any other animal, and he had never heard him referred to as "Bronco Buster." Dr. Champion testified to making an examination of Remick; found he had bad varicose veins—probably the worst ever saw—and was otherwise disabled. When Mrs. Remick was called to the witness stand, directly after lunch, she said, among other things, that when Remick was courting her, she frequently boasted of his ability to break fractions horses; he referred to his strength and confided to her that if it were not for his "game leg" he "could lick pretty near any man. She had ridden with him, behind his spirited horse, when it seemed to require almost herculean strength to hold the animal. The horse would shy at the motor running between Orange and Santa Ana, and at locomotives of trains; but Remick would frequently drive near them to acquaint his horse with them. He was always talking about breaking horses, she said, almost every day or two, and she considered him a splendid man with horses; was always talking of what he could do with horses. The District Attorney—Seemed to have a weakness for breaking horses? The Witness—Not a weakness; I should say a strength. [Smiles in the courtroom.] Mr. Keech was sworn and testified that so far as the term "Bronco Buster" is concerned, he was perhaps blamable for that word. Mrs. Remick had come to his office late one afternoon, when he considered there was not sufficient time for the filing of her affidavit for the case, which was set for the morrow. He had asked a continuance of the case of the court and of the opposing counsel, and had refused; and was upon the point of closing his office when she appeared. They went to work upon the affidavit, and she used the words "a bronco breaker." This was upon his suggestion changed to "a bronco buster," and the affidavit was so constructed. The article "a" was dim in the typewritten copy, and as his typewriter was partial to capital letters, it appeared that Remick was referred to as "Bronco Buster," whereas it was only intended to refer to her affidavit that Remick had broken a colt for Schultz, which although he had been present with that individual during one day while the animal was being broke, and had held the rope, was not strictly in accordance with the truth; and Schultz was prevailed upon to bring a charge of perjury against her. In her affidavit that Remick had broken a colt for Schultz, which although he had been present with that individual during one day while the animal was being broke, and had held the rope, was not strictly in accordance with the truth; and Schultz was prevailed upon to bring a charge of perjury against her. In her affidavit that Remick had broken a colt for Schultz, which although he had been present with that individual during one day while the animal was being broke, and had heldthe rope，was not strictly in accordance withthe truth;and Schultzwasprevailedupontobringacchargeofperjuryagainsther. In her affidavit that Remick had broken a colt for Schultz，which although he had been present with that individual during one day whilethe animalwasbeingbroke,andhadheldtherope，wasnotstrictlyinaccordancewiththetruth;andSchultzwasprevailedupontobringacchargeofperjuryagainstther. In her affidavit that Remick had broken a colt for Schultz，which although he had been present with that individual during one day whilethe animalwasbeingbroke,andhadheldtherope，wasnotstrictlyinaccordancewiththetruth;andSchultzwasprevailedupontobringacchargeofperjuryagainstther. Contractor Howe came to confluence on Monday that men work digging their trenches for new water mains were not being recomposed proportionately tothe amount of service performed accordingtohis ideasofan equitable basis,andchangedthepayfrom$150perdayto2centurespermonthperrunningfoot.Mostofthemenweregoodworkersandearnedtheirmoney,bbuta fewashe informedus THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. Preparations Going Forward for an Old-Fashioned Celebration. A meeting of the committees having in charge the coming celebration of the Fourth of July was held at McCollum's bicycle shop on Monday afternoon, and reports were received of progress made. The committee on finances reported securing $200, with a good prospect of adding another hundred before the week is out. It is expected that $300 or $400 will be raised, and that the celebration will lay in the shade all past affairs of a similar nature. The committee have in contemplation a parade of floats in the morning, including George Washington Crossing the Delaware; the Ship of State, and other patriotic devices. A well-known Los Angeles orator will probably be secured to deliver angration, and it is designed to erect a grandstand in Planters' park for the assemblage to gather and hear his words of wisdom. The Declaration of Independence will be read, and the meeting will be an all-round sociable affair. At noon there will be a grand barbecue, to which the entire countryside will be invited. The fattest beef in the valley will be slaughtered, and there will be food and drink for the multi-tude. The barbecue will probably be served under the umbragious forests of the Goldthwaite grove near the schoolhouse. In the afternoon there will be a bicycle race, for which prizes aggregated - $124.10 and interest. Mr. Keech gave a detailed account of his connection with the case, saying that if there was any perjury in this part of the testimony, he was himself to blame for it. At the conclusion of the testimony District Attorney West made an able argument for the people, quoting from the law; and Mr. Keech replied at length, going over the different points of the case minutely. The Judge ruled that while perhaps the lady was technically guilty in testifying to things that were not true, there was no evidence to show that she had done so willfully, or knowing her testimony to be untrue. There was no evidence to show that the testimony was upon a material point, and in the absence of any probability of a conviction in the Superior Court, he discharged the prisoner. While Mrs. George Lock was riding on her bicycle in West Anaheim some time after dark on Monday evening, and while turning a corner at Mr. Snodgrass' place, she was run into by one of the Henderson boys, who was on horseback, and was quite seriously injured. Young Henderson immediately gave the alarm of the accident and did what he could to alleviate the sufferings of the lady. Mrs. Lock was carried unconscious into Mr. Snodgrass' place where she was attended by that gentleman's daughters. She remained unconscious the greater part of the night, but recovered toward Tuesday morning, and was brought in to her home on that day. She suffers with pains in the head, and is quite seriously injured. However with careful nursing and the ministration of the physician her ultimate recovery is hoped for by her friends. S. H. Druce and L. V. Druce of Fullerton have been granted an attachment by Judge Wright of that township against W. Heaslip, for the sum of $124.10 and interest. Contractor Howe came to the conclusion on Monday that the men are work digging the trenches for the new water mains were not being recomposed proportionately to the amount of service performed, according to his ideas of an equitable basis, and changed the pay from $1 50 per day to 2 cents per running foot. Most of the men were good workers and earned their money, but a few, as he informed us, "soldiered on him" and he decided to have the job done by piece work. Some of the laborers demurred, and Mr. Howe telegraphed to Los Angeles for men. Two arrived on the evening train, and were put to work on Tuesday morning. A number of local laborers who continued at the job at the new rate during Monday found that they could make more than $1 50 per day—in one instance the earning was over $2—and on Tuesday morning Foreman Calmar had fifteen men at work in the trenches, who have been making from $1 50 to $2 00 per day. Word was telegraphed to Los Angeles that no more men were wanted. No delegation of the employed arrived from the Angelic burg on Tuesday morning's train, and all the laborers that were necessary were at work, and the job went on as though nothing had happened. The laborers at the well pit get $1 75 per day. Later—Yesterday the boys struck for higher pay. They encountered a bit of hard sledding, and resolved to strike for 4 cents a foot. Up to the hour of going to press they had not returned to work, and Mr. Gardiner said that he had a sufficient distance of French dug to keep his pipes yers busy for a day or two, and was taking things cool. The most honest establishment a person can purchase goods in is a one price store. Everything that is in the store is marked in plain figures and that is the price they are sold for. Another instance is a child, whether it be a boy or girl, is sure to be treated the same as a man or woman. No advantage to be taken on account of their age. While in Santa Ana it would be worth your time to call on the popular establishment, the Red Front. The GAZETTE has been favored with a copy of Congressional Record containing discussions upon the Sunday Civil Appropriation bill, with the compliments of Congressman Castle of this district. Mr. Castle made an earnest plea for recompensing bona fide settlers on government lands for losses sustained by ejectment from their homes on account of being included in forest reservations. The Gleinigkeiten. Caucus at the City Hall next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, to nominate a candidate for School Trustee. The Pastime Club enjoyed a picnic over the umbrageous forests of Santi-canyon on Sunday and all hands part an enjoyable time. F. G. Ryan has disposed of his invest in the Westminster butter and these company to J. B. Newberry of Los Angeles, who has been elected president of the corporation. A note from "Sukey Jerushy Ann Angill" brings the intelligence that promised performance of the Peakers has been abandoned for the present. The annual meeting of the Ana-na beet growers' association will assemble at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday noon, June 5th, at 2 o'clock. A. H. Patterson went down to Long Beach on Sunday to see the whale and his photograph taken standing in the leviathan of the deep, along a large crowd of others. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ephemeral church will meet at the age of Mrs. Pierce this afternoon, and their friends are invited attend. The annual election for School District occurs at the schoolhouse on day of next week, June 4th. Mr. Dung is the retiring trustee. The will be open from 8 o'clock A. M. Sundown. William Crowther who returned weeks ago from San Francisco usus that he found a considerable rancid walnuts on sale in the bus establishments dealing in walnut and these he thinks might have a tendency to injure the trade. These were sulphured, and their rancid syrup comes from sulphuring. Don't Mr. says Mr. Crowther; and inasas Mr. Gardner gave the same at the recent Farmers' Institute here, we opine he is pretty near Don't sulphur. Al Woods woke up on Sunday night and found greatness thrust him. His picture and a comprehensive biographical sketch concern appeared in the Los Angeles and accelerated the sale of that materially. "Buy a Herald this big, and you get my picture," al, and the papers went like hot Cal has a menagerie, of which live billy goat is the star. P.S.— amendment proposed by Mr. Castle provides for an appraisement of the settlers' improvements and the value thereof to be included in the estimate of the expenses of the Department of the Interior. The cloudy weather seems to be at an end, and with the beginning of June we may look for clear skies and sunny weather. June is the month of roses, and while sweet peas reign the monarchs of flora during May, next month will bring in the largest rose crop ever known. This is ideal beet weather. The Fullerton reform league held a meeting on Monday evening and appointed a committee consisting of Messra Ross, Key and Amerige to inspect the names upon the petitions recently presented to the water board praying for the extension of the district, and upon which action in favor of the extension was based. The committee came over on Tuesday and went over the lists, and returned to Fullerton to make its report at a future meeting. The Farmers' Club meets at Mr. Fay's residence on Monday afternoon next. An amendment to the by-laws will come up for discussion providing for a change in the day of meeting, and the annual election of officers will take place. Mr. Van Cleave, foreman of the Brookshurst orange grove, will read a paper on budding and grafting, and there will be the usual question box and answers. A short musical program is being arranged, and Mrs. Fay (in the absence of Mr. Fay, who is in Denver) will entertain the club in her usual hospitable fashion. The rolls will be formally opened for membership, and all farmers should make it a point to be present. A cordial welcome awaits all. Mr. Gardiner of the firm putting in the new water works informs us that cast-iron pipe used for the water mains is the best pipe he ever saw. It will be capable of doing good service 100 years from now, and is so hard that the chisels make but little impression upon it in cutting the pipe. The pipe comes from Alabama, and the freight upon it amounted to more than the original cost of the pipe. None of this class of pipe is made upon the Pacific Coast, although there are manufactures at Cleveland and Columbus, it is cheaper to purchase in Alabama. The quality of the southern pipe is said to be superior to that made in Ohio. Amalla Elizabeth Bayha, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayha, living in the old Conrad brewery. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Rea will next week move with his family into his new residence on Broadway. Fred Lewis has graduated from the Los Angeles business college and is now at home in this city. District Attorney West and Miss Emma Patton, court stenographer, drove over from Santa Ana on Monday to attend the Remick perjury case. Miss Bradford, niece of M. L. Rogers, who has been visiting with friends in San Diego for some time past, has returned. Miss Bradford is quite an expert at bicycling. Mr. Lovering of Orangethorpe avenue advertises fruit trays and packing boxes for sale. He has taken up his apricot trees and set the ground to walnut. Photographer Howard writes from Santa Maria, Santa Barbara county, that he has located there and is well and prospering. Editor Bourland of the Independent has been ill with hemorrhage of the bowels for a week or so past, but is able to be out again. Mr. Shoemaker was in from Olive on Friday and reports that water limit enforced by the irrigation company on the other side of the river. He informs us there is more hay in the country than probably at any previous time in its history. John Wagner came in from Placentia on Tuesday to see how the municipal improvements were getting along. John reports the country prospering up his way, crops good and everybody happy. Tom McFadden and Arthur Staley arrived yesterday from Stanford to spend their summer vacation of three months with their parents at Placentia. They came down by steamer, by way of Santa Monica. F. E. Garvin who came up from El Cajon some weeks ago to do the painting for Mr. Rea's new residence, has about completed his job, and contemplates remaining amongst us permanently. Conductor Horrell of the Alamitos train, after enjoying a ten days' vacation, during which he met with old friends at the conductors' convention in Los Angeles, has returned and is again at his post of duty. Mrs. Wren is down from Pomona visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Betty Ball and other members of her family will attend Meadows in town on Monday and peek rear door to say howdy. great boy to inspect the preset he comes down, and sized up her property with an eagle happened to be in Los Angeles business visit and dropped in renew old acquaintances. Herman Stern is quite much clined, as all his friends have since Herr Walther's extinction fiddling at the concert Mondays he has been showing an act which he owns, which is 168 years old. Herman Walther's performance upon being that of a master of this moment—the best, probably even this city. A peculiarity of his that it still contains two strings said to have been put upon Italian constructor back in 1793. E. K. Benchley was in front on Tuesday, and encountered pervisor Potter congratulated that whereas his name had been in December last as a term trunk he had never been called up service. He was under the instruction that his time had expired, or that he had overlooked, pervisor Potter dashed his hop ground by observing that in a bidility he would be called upon duty by his country before much older. There is no rest wicked in this world, and Mr. Walther will likely be called for servicing jury box at the next term of office. Engineer Schneider looks for a month or six weeks' to topdom at the electric light power during installation of the mchinery. Excavations for the foundation for the new boiler house Tuesday, and part of the precedent was devoted to tearing down wall of the boiler-house.Monday it was clear and cool, and as soon had to put in his time watching fed boilers he informs us he froze to death at the job.In night that Schneider does not cutthe center with a kick, but thenthe kick appears to be legalSchneider's piece of mind is being completely—never more to returnthe improvements at the power are complete. The performance given by the concert company at the Opera on Monday evening was largely undeand and quite enjoyable. The operatic impersonations of Effe Hext were cleverly rendered. Herr Walther's mastery of the was established beyond cavil, difficult solos were enthusiastically performed, and while he must have been at responding to the many rehearsals he kindly volunteered with after each number. The singenora Gallardo was a feature of the audience. James Stone received an unconditional deputation at his residence on Wednesday. It consisted of sevengy loads of the people of Clairfess to be highly edified by the gentleman preaching in the schoolhouse. In token of appreciation of these services he made a raid on his residence on evening, and after they left no standing room in either cheeseroom or larder. Some others tea, while a few afte Should Mr. Stone have any friends contemplating a visit him now is the time to have it is to be hoped that he and enable wife may enjoy unmown spontaneous gifts of his well-wishers and admirers in clair. Felipe Yorba gave a barbecue time in Peralta last Sunday in Jack Landell and his newly bride. The affair was a consummate, an attendance of up two hundred being present entire countryside, and from No. 20 and Los Angeles. The guests to the sumptuous repast at Judge Ballard at the head of Charming senioritas served some comestibles and the prohospitality of the genial host ensured to all. Walter Moore also Forster mingled with the and their presence seemed to ease pleasure bent to make the one long to be remembered. And dancing was enjoyed duray, and a grand baile in the case in the evening concluded festivities. Factor Howe came to the confluence Monday that the men at ringing the trenches for the new joints were not being recomproportionately to the amount performed, according to his equitable basis, and changed from $150 per day to 2 cents ing foot. Most of the men and workers and earned their a few, as he informed us. Amalia Elizabeth Bayha, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayha, living in the old Conrad brewery building on Adele street, died of diphtheria on Saturday morning last, and the remains were interred on that day. The rumor that a younger child in the family was afflicted with the same disease is quite untrue, the reference being probably to a child of Mr. Shaffer, living just north of the Presbyterian church, who was said to have the disease. Dr. Hardin informs us that the child had only a sore throat on Monday, but was reported on Tuesday by the Doctor to be improved and out of danger. The health authorities have ordered the cleaning of the old brewery premises, which has lately been used as a packing house, a plenty of putrid lemons and old potatoes being thrown about. There is no probability of the disease getting a start here, as prompt measures have been set on foot to check the evil. The six-year-old son of Mr. Shaffer, living near the Presbyterian church, while playing among some lumber at the city water works on Sunday afternoon, met with an accident from which he was extricated with difficulty—fortunately without harm to himself. The lumber was composed of heavy boards, shipped here by Gray Bros. & Ward to be used in the excavation for the big well pit; and was piled in two rows, with a space of about a foot between them. The Shaffer kid, while playing with a number of others near the lumber, sought to wend his way along this open space, when the lumber caved in upon him, covering him with the heavy timbers, and causing him to emit a yell that spoke volumes for the healthfulness of his lungs. Engineer Schneider and others who happened to be near ran to his assistance and succeeded in getting him out badly frightened, but with no bones broken. The lad was taken home and Dr. Hardin called. It was found that apart from a few slight bruises he sustained no injuries. A large whale was washed ashore at Long Beach on Saturday morning last which has since proved to be a great curiosity at that popular seaside resort. The leviathan of the deep had evidently been feeling unwell, as it was seen tossing aimlessly about in the surf by two men on the beach, who secured a rope and wedging out into the water attached the rope to its tail and fastened the other end to a post sunk in the sand. As the whale was washed inshore by the waters, the slack in the rope was taken up, and when the tide receded the whale was landed high and dry on the shore. Its capture created quite a stir, and the local Terminal agent telegraphed his superiors in Los Angeles, and a special train was run down with Terminal officers aboard, and the whale was purchased for $155. On Sunday thousands viewed the monster of the deep, all trains to the seashore being crowded. Doc Paschall was present at the time. Mrs. Wren is down from Pomona visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna of Mirafores. A family reunion occurred some days ago, when all the members of the family sat down to a turkey dinner at Mr. Hanna's residence. Next Sunday is Decoration Day. A Memorial service will be presached at McDermont's hall in Fullerton by Rev Hopkins of Santa Ana, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Grand Army post will assemble at the cemetery here on Monday morning at 9 o'clock for the beautiful custom of decorating the graves of the departed heroes. Col. W. H. Bailey of the Olinda ranch came down from San Francisco last week on a visit to its extensive possessions hereabout. There is a rumor current to the effect that Col. Bailey will inaugurate borings for oil on the ranch, where the indications for oil in abundance are good. E.C. Sharpe was in town on Monday in company of R.A.Craig and A.C.Day, the latter gentleman being his brother-in-law. Mr.Craig has the contract for putting in the boiler for the new electric light works. He has just returned from an extended trip to Honolulu, where he superintended the putting in of the boilers for an extensive pumping plant in that city. Mr.Sharpe treated both gentlemen to a ride out to the Alamitos factory. Col. Northam was in town on Saturday and drove his new three-seater buckboard from Patterson's shop to his ranch at La Mirada. Whether Bob's coming in is the order of prophesy or not, cannot be told, but a party of young gentlemen who looked forward with anticipations of pleasure to using it on a ride to the Peralta harboucethe following day, considered that the Colonel's coming must have been the result of a little bird's whispering to him that they were looking forward to a gay time riding in his fashionable go-cart.Call again,Bob. Mr.Rea's new residence which is now about ready for occupancy is a very fine testimonial of the abilities of the mechanics employed upon it. A more handsomely constructed residence does not exist in the county,and the thoroughness of the substantial work done upon it reflects credit upon the men employed in its construction.Mr.Enearl was the boss carpenter,and had able assistance of A.D.Porter,Ben Porter and Mr.Newman.Billy Fox did the plastering in his usual creditable fashion,and Messrs.Garvin and Middleham did the painting.Mr.Rea pronounces these mechanics artists in their line,every one of them. W.F.Botsford and wife,Mr.Reave and wife,Sidney Druce and a number of others went to Coronado in Mr.Reave's private car on Friday returning on Monday.At Santa Ana they picked up Olarece Groat on their return trip and brought her away months with their parents at Placeonta They came down by steamer,buy way of Santa Monica. F.E.Garvin who came up from El Cajon some weeks ago to do the painting for Mr.Rea's new residence,has about completed his job,and contemplates remaining amongst us permanently. Conductor Horrell of the Alamitos train,after enjoying a ten days' vacation,during which he met with old friends at the conductors' convention in Los Angeles,the returned and is again at his post of duty. Mrs.Wren is down from Pomona visiting with her parents,Mr. and Mrs.Hanna of Mirafores.A family reunion occurred some days ago,when allthe members ofthe family sat downto a turkey dinner at Mr.Hanna's residence. Next Sunday is Decoration Day.A Memorial service will be presached at McDermont's hall in Fullerton by Rev Hopkins of Santa Ana,a 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.The Grand Army post will assemble atthe cemetery here on Monday morning at 9 o'clock forthe beautiful custom of decoratingthe graves ofthe departed heroes. Col.W.H.BaileyoftheOlinda ranch came downfromSanFrancisco last week on a visitto its extensive possessions hereabout.Thereisan rumorcurrenttothe effectthatCol.Baileywillinaugurateboringsforollontheranch,thewhereindicationsforollontheabandonedshireoutoftheAlamitosfactory. Col.Northamwasin townsonSaturdayanddrovehisnewthree-seaterbuckboardfromPatterson'sshoptohisranchatLaMirada.WhetherBob'scominginistheorderofprophesyornot,cannotbe toldbutapartofyounggentlemenwhookeedforwardwithanticipationsofpleasuretousingitonadridetothePeraltaharboucethefollowingdayconsiderthattheColonel'scomingmusthavebeenthresultofa littlerbird'swhisperingtothemthattheywerelookingforwardtoagaytimeridinginhispashionablego-cart.Callagain,Bob. Mr.Rea'snewresidencewhichisnowaboutreadyforoccupancyisaveryfinetestimonialoftheabilitiesofthemechanicsemployedupit.Amorehandsmolyconstructedresidencedoesnotexistinthecounty,andthethoroughnessofthesubstantialworkdoneupitreflectscredituponthenemployedinitsconstruction.Mr.Enearlwasthebosscarpenter,andhadableassistanceofA.D.Porter,BenPorterandMr.Newman.BillyFoxdidtheplasteringinhisusualcreditablefashion,andMessrs.GarvinandMiddlehamdidthepaintningMr.Reapronouncesthemechanicsartistsin theirline,everyoneofthem. W.F.Botsfordandwife,Mr.Reaveandwife,SidneyDruceandanumberofotherswenttoCoronadoinMr.Reave'sprivatecaronFridayreturningonMondayAtSantaAnyatheypickedupOlarenceGroatontherlinereturningandbroughtherawaymonthswith theirparents,Mr.HannaofMirafores.Afamilyreunionoccurredsomedaysagowhenallthemembersofthefamilysatdowntoa turkeydinneratMr.Hanna'sresidence. NextSundayisDecorationDay.AMemorialservicewillbepresachedatMcDermont'shallinFullertonbyRevHopkinsofSantaAnaya3o'clockSundayafternoon.TheGrandArmypostwillassembleatthecemeteryhereonMondaymorningat9o'clockforthebeautifulcustomofdecoratingthegravesofthedepartedheroes. Col.W.H.BaileyoftheOlinda ranch came downfromSanFranciscolastweekonavisittoitsextensiveposssessionshereabout.Thereisanrumorcurrenttothe effectthatCol.Baileywillinaugurateboringsforollontheranch,thewhereindicationsforollontheabandonedshireoutoftheAlamitosfactory. Col.Northamwasin townsonSaturdayanddrovehisnewthree-seaterbuckboardfromPatterson'sshoptohisranchatLaMirada.WhetherBob'scominginistheorderofprophesyornot,cannotbe toldbutapartofyounggentlemenwhookeedforwardwithanticipationsofpleasuretousingitonadridetothePeraltaharboucethefollowingdayconsiderthattheColonel'scomingmusthavebeenthresultofa littlerbird'swhisperingtothemthattheywerelookingforwardtoagaytimeridinginhispashionablego-cart.Callagain,Bob. Mr.Rea'snewresidencewhichisnowaboutreadyforoccupancyisaveryfinetestimonialoftheabilitiesofthemechanicsemployedupit.Amorehandsmolyconstructedresidencedoesnotexistinthecounty,andthethoroughnessofthesubstantialworkdoneupitreflectscredituponthenemployedinitsconstruction.Mr.Enearlwasthebosscarpenter,andhadableassuranceofA.D.Porter,BenPorterandMr.Newman.BillyFoxdidtheplasteringinhisusualcreditablefashion,andMessrs.GarvinandMiddlehamdidthepaintningMr.Reapronouncesthemechanicsartistsin theirline,everyoneofthem. W.F.Botsfordandwife,Mr.Reaveandwife,SidneyDruceandanumberofotherswenttoCoronadoinMr.Reave'sprivatecaronFridayreturningonMondayAtSantaAnyatheypickedupOlarenceGroatontherlinereturningandbroughtherawaymonthswith theirparents,Mr.HannaofMirafores.Afamilyreunionoccurredsomedaysagowhenallthemembersofthefamilysatdowntoa turkeydinneratMr.Hanna'sresidence. NextSundayisDecorationDay.AMemorialservicewillbepresachedatMcDermont'shallinFullertonbyRevHopkinsofSantaAnaya3o'clockSundayafternoon.TheGrandArmypostwillassembleatthecemeteryhereonMondaymorningat9o'clockforthebeautifulcustomofdecoratingthegravesofthedepartedheroes. Col.W.H.BaileyoftheOlinda ranch came downfromSanFranciscolastweekonavisittoitsextensiveposssessionshereabout.Thereisanrumorcurrenttothe effectthatCol.Baileywillinaugurateboringsforollontheranch,thewhereindicationsforollontheabandonedshireoutoftheAlamitosfactory. Col.Northamwasin townsonSaturdayanddrovehisnewthree-seaterbuckboardfromPatterson'sshoptohisranchatLaMirada.WhetherBob'scominginistheorderofprophesyornot,cannotbe toldbutapartofyounggentlemenwhookeedforwardwithanticipationsofpleasuretousingitonadridetothePeraltaharboucethefollowingdayconsiderthattheColonel'scomingmust havebeenthresultofa littlerbird'swhisperingtothemthattheywerelookingforwardtoagaytimeridinginhispashionablego-cart.Callagain,Bob. Mr.Rea'snewresidencewhichisnowaboutreadyforoccupancyisaveryfinetestimonialoftheabilitiesofthemechanicsemployedupit.Amorehandsmolyconstructedresidencedoesnotexistinthecounty,andthethoroughnessofthesubstantialworkdoneupitreflectscredituponthenemployedinitsconstruction.Mr.Enearlwasthebosscarpenter,andhadableassuranceofA.D.Porter,BenPorterandMr.Newman.BillyFoxdidtheplasteringinhisusualcreditablefashion,andMessrs.GarvinandMiddlehamdidthepaintningMr.Reapronouncesthemechanicsartistsin theirline,everyoneofthem. W.F.Botsfordandwife,Mr.Reave和wife,SidneyDruce和a numberofotherswenttoCoronadoinMr.Reave'sprivatecaronFridayreturningonMondayAtSantaAnyatheypickedupOlarenceGroatontherlinereturningandbroughtherawaymonthswith theirparents,Mr.HannaofMirafores.Afamilyreunionoccurredsomedaysagowhenallthemembersofthefamilysatdowntoa turkeydinneratMr.Hanna'sresidence. NextSundayisDecorationDay.AMemorialservicewillbepresachedatMcDermont'shallinFullertonbyRevHopkinsofSantaAnaya3o'clockSundayafternoon.TheGrandArmypostwillassembleatthecemeteryhereonMondaymorningat9o'clockforthebeautifulcustomofdecoratingthegravesofthedepartedheroes. Col.W.H.BaileyoftheOlinda ranch came downfromSanFranciscolastweekonavisittoitsextensiveposssessionshereabout.Thereisanrumorcurrenttothe effectthatCol.Baileywillinaugurateboringsforollontheranch,thewhereindicationsforollontheabandonedshireoutoftheAlamitosfactory. Col.Northamwasin townsonSaturdayanddrovehisnewthree-seaterbuckboardfromPatterson'sshoptohisranchatLaMirada.WhetherBob'Scominginistheorderofprophesyornot,cannotbe toldbutapartofyounggentlemenwhookeedforwardwithanticipationsofpleasuretousingitonadridetothePeraltaharbouce-thefollowingdayconsiderthattheColonel'scomingmust havebeenthresultofa littlerbird'swhisperingtothemthattheywerelookingforwardtoagaytimeridinginhispashionablego-cart.Callagain,Bob. Mr.Rea'snewresidencewhichisnowaboutreadyforoccupancyisaveryfinetestimonialoftheabilitiesOfThe MechanicsEmployedUpit.AmoreHandsmolyconstructedResidenceDoesNotExistInTheCountyAndTheThoroughnessOfTheSubstantialWorkDoneUpItReflectsCreditUpOnTheMenEmployedUpItForTheCelebrationOfThePotentialForTheEmployeeWhoUsedToBeAbleToWorkInTheCountryAndTheThoroughnessOfTheSubstantialWorkDoneUpItReflectsCreditUpOnTheMenEmployedUpItForTheCelebrationOfThePotentialForTheEmployeeWhoUsedToBeAbleToWorkInTheCountryAndTheThoroughnessOfTheSubstantialWorkDoneUpItReflectsCreditUpOnTheMenEmployedUpItForTheCelebrationOfThePotentialForTheEmployeeWhoUsedToBeAbleToWorkInTheCountryAndTheThoroughnessOfTheSubstantialWorkDoneUpItReflectsCreditUpOnTheMenEmployedUpItForTheCelebrationOfThePotentialForTheEmployeeWhoUsedToBeAbleToWorkInTheCountryAndTheThoroughnessOfTheSubstantialWorkDoneUpItReflectsCreditUpOnTheMenEmployedUpItForTheCelebrationOfThePotentialForTheEmployeeWhoUsedToBeAbleToWorkInTheCountryAndTheThoroughnessOfTheSubstantialWorkDoneUpItReflectsCreditUpOnTheMenEmployedUpItForTheCelebrationOfThePotentialForTheEmployeeWhoUsedToBeAbleToWorkInTheCountryAndTheThoroughnessOfTheSubstantialWorkDoneUpItReflectsCreditUpOnTheMenEmployedUpItForTheCelebrationOfThePotentialForTheEmployeeWhoUsedToBeAbleToWorkInTheCountryAndTheThoroughnessOfTheSubstantialWorkDoneUpItReflectsCreditUpOnTheMenEmployedUpItForTheCelebrationOfThePotentialForTheEmployeeWhoUsedToBeAbleToWorkInTheCountryAndTheThoroughnessOfTheSubstantialWorkDoneUpItReflectsCreditUpOnTheMenEmployedUpItForTheCelebrationOfThePotentialForTheEmployeeWhoUsedToBeAbleToWorkInTheCountryAndTheThoroughnessOfTheSubstantialWorkDoneUpItReflectsCreditUpOnTheMenEmployedUpItForTHEPotentialForTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFORTHEPotentialFOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE Potential FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THE PotientIAL FOR THERootING ONLY IN THIS CASE OF TIME Old fashioned honesty still pays. It is best policy even now. This business of ours has been started on the principle of dealing fairly with customers, and giving them the goods they want at an honest price. There never will be a departure from this method. THE STRAIGHT Forward Methods. Old fashioned honesty still pays. It is best policy even now. This business of ours has been started on the principle of dealing fairly with customers, and giving them the goods they want at an honest price. There never will be a departure from this method. THE STRAIGHT Forward Forward Methods. Old fashioned honesty still pays. It is best policy even now. This business of ours has been started on the principle of dealing fairly with customers, and giving them the goods they want at an honest price. There never will be a departure from this method. THE STRAIGHT Forward Forward Methods. Old fashioned honesty still pays. It is best policy even now. This business of ours has been started on the principle of dealing fairly with customers, and giving them the goods they want at an honest price. There never will be a departure from this method. THE STRAIGHT Forward Forward Methods. Old fashioned honesty still pays. It is best policy even now. This business of ours has been started on the principle of dealing fairly with customers, and giving them the goods they want at an honest price. There never will be a departure from this method. THE STRAIGHT Forward Forward Methods. Old fashioned honesty still pays. It is best policy even now. This business of ours has been started on the principle of dealing fairly with customers, and giving them the goods they want at an honest price. There never will be a departure from this method. THE STRAIGHT Forward Forward Methods. Old fashioned honesty still pays. It is best policy even now. This business of ours has been started on the principle of dealing fairly with customers, and giving them the goods they want at an honest price. There never will be a departure from this method. THE STRAIGHT Forward Forward Methods. Old fashioned honesty still pays. It is best policy even now. This business of ours has been started on the principle of dealing fairly with customers, and giving them the goods they want at an honest price. There never will be a departure from this method. THE STRAIGHT Forward Forward Methods. Old fashioned honesty still pays. It is best policy even now. This business of ours has been started on the principle of dealing fairly with customers, and giving them the goods they want at an honest price. There never will be a departure from this method. THE STRAIGHT Forward Forward Methods. Old fashioned honesty still pays. It is best policy even now. This business of ours has been started on the principle of dealing fairly with customers, and giving them the goods they want at an honest price. There never will be a departure from this method. THE STRAIGHT Forward Forward Methods. Old fashioned honesty still pays. It is best policy even now. This business of ours has been started on the principle of dealing fairly with customers, and giving them the goods they want at an honest price." Wait, let me look at "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments" again. It's "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". Then I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD FASHIONED HONESTY Still Payments". I'll use "OLD F Officer Howe came to the convention Monday that the men at ringing the trenches for the new gains were not being recomportionately to the amount performed, according to his equitable basis, and changed from $1 50 per day to 2 cents in foot. Most of the men and workers and earned their money a few, as he informed us, on him" and he decided to job done by piece work. Some laborers demurred, and Mr. graphed to Los Angeles for arrived on the evening were put to work on Tuesday. A number of local laborcontinued at the job at the during Monday found that they are more than $1 50 per day— ance the earning was over Tuesday morning Foreman and fifteen men at work in the who have been making $0 to $2 00 per day. was telegrammed to Los that and more men were to delegation of the employed from the Angelic burg on morning's train, and all the that were necessary were at the job went on as though had happened. The laborers split get $1 75 per day. esterday the boys struck for they encountered a bit of ing, and resolved to strike a foot. Up to the hour of press they had not returned and Mr. Gardiner said that he present distance of trench dug pipes yers busy for a day or as taking things cool. Just Rewind New Line Of Co... NEW GLOVES We are anxious to intrude We are making it one of this Store. Every pair fit The "Apollo" Glove, made of fine French Kid, 4 pairs buttons, comes in all shades only. The "Danton," a very fine Kid Glove, 3 clasps, he stitching on back; the m shade—Oxblood; only. The "Foster" Hook glove in all shades, heavy stitching warranted. Headgear FOR OUT OF TOWN BUYERS. With every $5 purchase we return one fare to Anaheim and way stations. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure 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 Miss Betty Ball and other members of her family will attend Memorial services at Compton, where the remains of her mother lie. Emil Dreyfus of San Francisco dropped down upon his old stamping ground in town on Monday and peeked in our rear door to say howdy. Emil is a great boy to inspect the premises when he comes down, and sized up his mother's property with an eagle eye. He happened to be in Los Angeles on a business visit and dropped into town to renew old acquaintances. Herman Stern is quite musically inclined, as all his friends know, and since Herr Walther's extraordinary diddling at the concert Monday evening, he has been showing an old violin which he owns, and which is said to be 168 years old. Herman pronounces Walther's performance upon the violin as being that of a master of that instrument—the best, probably ever heard in his city. A peculiarity of his violin is that it still contains two strings which are said to have been put upon it by its Italian constructor back in 1731. E. K. Benchley was in from Fuller-on Tuesday, and encountering Supervisor Potter congratulated himself that whereas his name had been drawn in December last as a term trial juror, he had never been called upon for service. He was under the impression that his time had expired, or mayhap that he had been overlooked, but Supervisor Potter dashed his hopes to the ground by observing that in all probability he would be called upon to do his duty by his country before the year is much older. There is no rest for the kicked in this world, and Mr. Benchley will likely be called for service in the jury box at the next term of court. Engineer Schneider looks forward to month or six weeks' of topsy-turvy at the electric light power-house during the installation of the new machinery. Excavations for the cement foundation for the new boiler began on Tuesday, and part of the preceding day was devoted to tearing down the east wall of the boiler-house. Monday night was clear and cool, and as Schneider did to put in his time watching the oil boilers he informs us he nearly zoned to death at the job. It's a cool night that Schneider does not come to the center with a kick, but this time he kicks appears to be legitimate. Schneider's piece of mind is banished completely—never more to return until improvements at the power-house complete. When you Buy From Us We Have But 1 Price. When We Sell To You We Want But 1 Price. DO NOT GO TO A STORE THAT HAS 2 Prices DEAL WITH US Who you know won't take advantage of you, but will always give you the best value FOR YOUR MONEY. The Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers Shoers, Hatters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana POOR MAN'S FRIEND. The Best Assortment and 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. A Large Assortment at Cut Prices of Summer Underwear In Balbriggan, Merino, Cashmere and Natural Wool at 25c, 85c, 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 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. Anaheim Beet Growers' Association. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Beet Growers' Association will be held on Saturday, the 5th day of June, 1897, at 2 o'clock p.m., at Knoxer's Hail, Anaheim, for the purpose of electing a committee for the current year to decide what action shall be taken in regard to the Beet Dump and such other business as may properly come before the meeting. By order of the committee. ANDREW GILLISON, Secretary. Dated at the Office of the Association, Los Alamitos, 22d May, 1897. 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. THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE. Straight Forward Methods. Old fashioned honesty still pays. It is the best policy even now. This business of ours has been started on the principle of dealing fairly with customers, and giving them the goods they want at an honest price. There never will be a departure from Old fashioned honesty still pays. It is the best policy even now. This business of ours has been started on the principle of dealing fairly with customers, and giving them the goods they want at an honest price. There never will be a departure from this course so long as this store will be in existence. In the end is a Store with methods like ours, where "Fakes" are unknown and where "Tricks" are discouraged and condemned. "Wonderful Bargain Days" and "Goods Below Cost" are not weapons used to attract trade to this Store. We do a big business every working day in the year by legitimate merchandizing. Hence our success. Just Received NEW LINE OF COLLARS & CUFFS NEW GLOVES---JUST IN. We are anxious to introduce this department. We are making it one of the great features of this Store. Every pair fitted. The "Apollo" Glove, made of fine French Kid, 4 pearl buttons, comes in all shades; only..... The "Danton," a very fine Kid Glove, 3 clasps, heavy stitching on back; the new shade—Oxblood; only..... The "Foster" Hook glove, in all shades, heavy stitching, warranted...... 75c $1.25 $1.00 New Lace Curtains. New Portieres. The only firm in Orange county that carries a complete stock in this line. We simply ask your inspection. Nottingham Curtains, 8 yds long..... Nottingham Curtains—white or ecru—newest designs, 3½ yds long. Chenille Portieres, Royal crimson, blue, red, green, in roses and Vandykes; only..... Tapistry Portieres. Magnificent shades; start att..... Tapistry Covers, 6¼ splendid patterns; only. Headquarters for Linens. FOR OUT OF TOWN BUYERS. With every $5 purchase we return one fare to Anaheim and way stations. Herman Harris Cor. Fourth & Main Sts. SANTA ANA FOR OUT OF TOWN BUYERS: With every $10 purchase we return both fares to Anaheim and way stations.