anaheim-gazette 1897-06-10

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. A Missing Petition, and How it was Found. Mr. Botsford's List of Shareholders Which Disappeared and Thus Imperilled the Legality of the Recent Extension of the Water Limits, is Found by Mr. Benchley, and Matters are Again Proceeding Along the Statu quo Ante Bellum—Digest of Proceedings of the Water Board on Saturday—What the Burgomeisters Did at their Meeting on Tuesday Evening—Billy McEachran's Crime—Rides a Bicycle on the Sidewalk and is Fined $10. The water board at its meeting on Saturday instructed the Board of Audit to revise the lists of shareholders recently submitted whereon the affirmative vote on the enlargement of the boundaries was based. The "opposition" contended that the revision should be made by a committee of three stockholders, one from "each side of the controversy," and the two to select a third. Originally ten petitions were presented to the board, bearing the signatures of a sufficient number of shares to justify the enlargement. When a committee of the "reform league" subsequently revised the lists, they found a subscription of stock somewhat insufficient to justify enlargement, and the committee made many charges against the genuineness of a number of the signatures attached to the petitions. It was later on discovered that one of the petitions had mysteriously disappeared; that there should have been eleven petitions, instead of ten, and that the absence of the missing petition might operate disastrously to the enlargement. When it was sought to procure a duplicate to the missing petition, it was found that one of the signers (the Wilshire stock), had since signed a petition demonstrating against the enlargement, and refused to sign the duplicate petition. This complicated matters and brought on more confusion. Two hundred shares of new stock had been issued Mrs. Haynes, and 120 shares to the Security Savings bank, the same being based upon the petitions favoring the enlargement. Vice President Benchley occupied the chair, and there were present Directors Crowther, Browning, Nebelling and Amerige. stockholders themselves to remedy the matter. Mr. Key's amendment was subsequently lost, 4 to 2, after which Mr. Benchley's motion was taken up and carried by the same vote—Benchley, Crowther, Nebelung and Browning voting aye, and Key and Amerige no. The sum of $100 drawn to pay Miss Yorba for right of way for the ditch at Yorba, the same not having been accepted, was ordered returned to the treasury. On motion of Amerige, the Secretary was instructed to send receipt for all moneys sent to his office by checks, drafts or otherwise, receipt of the same to be acknowledged at once. The matter of the leaky condition of the ditch at Slate rock cut, in Horse-shoe bend, where the railway track runs along the ditch, was referred to the Ditch Committee. THE MISSING LIST FOUND. On Monday morning Mr. L. B. Benchley came into town from his residence at Fullerton and brought in the information that he had just found the missing list of shareholders petitioning for the increase of the boundaries. The paper was found among his papers at his home that morning. Mr. Benchley took the lists, before they were presented to the board, some weeks ago, to his home for the purpose of revising them and finding whether the signatures of all signers were correct, and to determine for himself whether the number of shares of stock signed was sufficient to justify a vote in favor of enlarging the district. Finding everything correct, he brought the lists in with him, excepting the missing one, and they were filed in the Secretary's office. While looking over his papers on Monday morning, he found the missing list and immediately brought it into town and filed it in the office of the company, where it is at present. THE CITY TRUSTEES. Transact a Volume of Interesting Business at the Meeting Tuesday Evening. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, the full board present. Engineer Rogers appeared and recommended the installing of 50 service cocks upon the water mains, at an expense of $125. To the Committee on Public Improvements. Mr. Gardiner of the firm putting in the water works asked permission to make a temporary connection between the new mains and the outlying pipes, Hleinigkeiten. Schools let out to-morrow for the summer vacation. Tommy Dietrich is doing one of his characteristic neat bits of painting at Mons. Nicolas' residence in Orange-thorpe. The Buena Park beet growers will meet in Forester's hall, in that town, on Saturday evening to elect officers for the ensuing year. The Anaheim beet growers held a business meeting in Turner hall on Saturday afternoon and discussed matters of import connected with the coming beet harvest. The infant child of W. B. Pechstein, the affable Secretary of the Buena Park beet growers' association, was baptized into the Lutheran faith by Rev. Kogler on Sunday. The pipe layers finished the work of laying the new water pipes on Olive street yesterday. The work has been expeditiously done, and the city will soon have the benefit of its improved water works. Mr. Gardiner informs us it will be a month yet before the new works are entirely completed. The grounds at Mr. Seale's residence on Olive street are decorated with a lofty cypress tree, in which a morning glory vine has entwined itself, running up among the highest branches. The pretty blue flowers are objects of rare beauty blossoming out from their lofty station overhead. There is some talk about the establishment of a cannery here. No better field exists in Southern California for such an enterprise than right here in Anaheim, where we have such a profusion of deciduous fruits. Let the agitation be renewed. Let us have a cannery. A. D. Porter has constructed an ice house for Frank Stone on Mrs. Metz's property, in the rear of her dwelling, convenient to the business center of the city. Mr. Stone received yesterday a carload of Los Angeles ice, which was stored in his ice house and is now on sale. The graduating class of the Fullerton high school will have their commencement at Chadboure's hall to-morrow evening. There are five graduates, viz., Viginia Nicholas, Carrie Porter, Ada Montgomery, May Heaslip and Dewitt Montgomery. The Fullerton high school is regarded as being a model institution of learning. T. A. Darling has been detained from starring on his trip East by and that the absence of the missing petition might operate disastrously to the enlargement. When it was sought to procure a duplicate to the missing petition, it was found that one of the signers (the Wilshire stock), had since signed a petition demonstrating against the enlargement, and refused to sign the duplicate petition. This complicated matters and brought on more confusion. Two hundred shares of new stock had been issued Mrs. Haynes, and 120 shares to the Security Savings bank, the same being based upon the petitions favoring the enlargement. Vice President Benchley occupied the chair, and there were present Directors Growther, Browning, Nebeling and Amerige. When the minutes were read Mr. Amerige made the point against them that the Secretary had read "eleven petitions" instead of "ten" (in the matter of the enlargement of the district); but withdrew his objection when the Secretary stated the minutes read "ten petitions," and that he had so read it. Mr. Crowther of the committee to secure uniform rights of way for the Foos ditch reported progress, and was granted further time. Mr. Amerige reported that he had secured deeds for right-of-way to the Southside ditch from all property owners along the line. The deeds from McGraw and Neff had to be sent East for endorsement, and when they returned, all the deeds would be turned over and the matter closed up. Mr. Nebelung reported the gate at the corner of Lemon and Broadway to be in bad condition and recommended that it be replaced by a cement arch. Filed. Supt. Sheppard reported the expense account during the month to be $692.20; construction account, $212.87. Of the latter $82.20 had been for the division gate in the river, which cost $170.90, and for which the Santa Ana company had paid $89.70 as its half. The company owed the Santa Ana Company $2.75 to equalize the payment of both companies for the division gate. Engineer Rogers submitted maps and plans and specifications of the fill at flume 12, providing for a fill of 300 feet and a cut extending 1700 feet, necessitating an excavation of 11,000 cubic yards. The plans were adopted and the board decided that as soon as the looked for right-of-way from the Stearns ranchos arrived, an advertisement would be published calling for bids for the construction of the work. Mr. Amerige made a weak argument against the work, because the location of the fill was a few feet north of the present flume, and this would naturally take in a small strip of land into the district, the northern boundary line being the line of the canal. Mr. Key asked for information, and on being informed by the attorney of the company that the boundary line was where it had been originally located, and could not be changed at every change of the ditch, he expressed himself as being satisfied with the work, and voted in favor of it, saying he deemed it to be necessary. Attorney Melrose submitted four deeds for right-of-way for the new North Branch ditch from C. W. Miller and wife, J. C. Sheppard and wife, Andrew Roederen and wife, W.F. Hetebrink and wife, all of which were found to be correct. Director Browning reported that the ditch was substantially constructed, but he wished, before reporting the acceptance of the ditch, that Mr. Benchley guarantee the fill for a year from the time of its construction. After discussion E. K. Benchley agreed to guarantee the fills until Nov. 1, and the new ditch was accepted and a resolution was passed abandoning Transact a Volume of Interesting Business at the Meeting Tuesday Evening. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, the full board present. Engineer Rogers appeared and recommended the installing of 50 service cocks upon the water mains, at an expense of $125. To the Committee on Public Improvements. Mr. Gardiner of the firm putting in the water works asked permission to make a temporary connection between the new mains and the outlying pipes, in order to facilitate work upon the well pit, the same to be done without expense to the city. Granted. The engineer's estimates on the water works showed money coming to Gardiner & Howe as follows: Total work performed, $6,785.75, less 25 percent retained, ($1,698.45); less amount of first payment ($1,389.70), net balance remaining due, $3,699.60. A warrant was ordered drawn in payment of the same. Marshal Steadman reported following collections during the month: For water, $136.70; for license, $175.75; for electric lights, $185.55; total $498; less 5 per cent for collection, ($24.91), balance, $473.09. Delinquents: For water, $25.85; for license, $5; lights, $2.15; total, $38. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance in general fund of $321.49, and total in treasury $19,399.80. Clerk Nebelung's financial statement tallied with above, the difference of a cent between his account and that of the Treasurer, which has existed from time immemorial, having mysteriously disappeared. Recorder Pierce reported the collection of fines in various amounts in his office, the sum accruing to the city after deducting his fees being $3. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the examination of all reports and bills, and the purchase of 60 feet of the Bauer lot for $200. Trustee Lewis of the Committee on Public Improvements reported receiving a bid upon the enlargement of the engine room, and looked for figures from other contractors. The committee had moved to move the present engine house to the north, and erect the new house on the site of the present house, that being in the committee's opinion the cheaper and the better plan. Pending the receipt of other figures on the work, the matter went over. Trustee Groat suggested that the city purchase the material and have the work done by day's labor. He was having seven carloads of lumber consigned to him from Newport, and he considered the purchase of the material by the city better plan. The matter was left to the discretion of the committee who will probably follow out Mr. Groat's advice. The committee on placing castors upon the legs of the council table reported they had forgotten all about it, and the table was thus without them. Committee continued. Trustee Lewis reported on laying the water pipe to the W. J. Smith house on Adela street; sale of 5050 gallons of water to Major Bonebrake for irrigation at 50 cents per 1000 gallons; and recommended that the laying of the pipe on Philadelphia street be deferred until completion of work on the power house. He also recommended joining of the pipe on Claudina street to four-inch main on Broadway. To Transact a Volume of Interesting Business at the Meeting Tuesday Evening. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, the full board present. Engineer Rogers appeared and recommended the installation of 50 service cocks upon the water mains, at an expense of $125. To the Committee on Public Improvements. Mr. Gardiner of the firm putting in in water works asked permission to make a temporary connection between new mains and outlying pipes, in order to facilitate work upon well pit, same to be done without expense to city. Granted. The engineer's estimates on water works showed money coming to Gardiner & Howe as follows: Total work performed, $6,785.75, less 25 percent retained, ($1,698.45); less amount of first payment ($1,389.70), net balance remaining due, $3,699.60. A warrant was ordered drawn in payment of same. Marshal Steadman reported following collections during the month: For water, $136.70; for license, $175.75; for electric lights, $185.55; total $498; less 5 per cent for collection, ($24.91), balance, $473.09. Delinquents: For water, $25.85; for license, $5; lights, $2.15; total, $38. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance in general fund of $321.49, and total in treasury $19,399.80. Clerk Nebelung's financial statement tallied with above, the difference of a cent between his account and that ofthe Treasurer, which has existed from time immemorial having mysteriously disappeared. Recorder Pierce reported the collection of fines in various amounts in his office, sum accruing to city after deducting his fees being $3. Trustee Helmsen ofthe Finance Committee reportedthe examinationofallreportsandbills,andthepurchaseof60feetoftheBauerlotfor$200. Trustee Lewis ofthe Committee onPublicImprovementsreportedreceivingabidupontheenlargementoftheengineroom,andlookedfordiguresfromothercontractors.Thecommitteehaddecidedtomovethepresentenginehousetothenorth,anderectthenewhouseonthesiteofthepresenthouse,thebeinginthecommittee'sopinionthecheaperandthebetterplan.Pendingthereceiptofotherfiguresonthework,thematterwentover. Trustee Groat suggested thatthecitypurchasethematerialandhavetheworkdonebyday'slabor.HewashavingsevencarloadsolfumberconsignedtothimfromNewport,andheconsideredthepurchaseofthematerialbythecitythebetterplan. The matterwaslefttothediscretionofthecommitteewhowillprobablyfollowoutMr.Groat'sadvice. The committee onplacingcastorsuponthelegsofthecounciltablereportedtheyhadforgottenallaboutit,andthetablewasthuswithoutthem.Committeecontinued. Trustee LewisreportedonlayingthewaterpipetotheW.J.SmithhouseonAdela街street;saleof5050gallonsofwatertoMajorBonebrakeforirrigationat50centper1000gallons;andrecommendedthatthelayingofthepipeonPhiladelphia街bedeferreduntilcompletionofworkonthepowerhouse.Hewalso recommendedjoiningofthepipeonClaudina街tofour-inchmainonc Broadway.To Next Saturday evening occurstheproductionofthecharmingcomi opera“Pinafore”attheOpera-houseandalreadyadvancesaleofseatindicatesacrowdedhouseattheperformance.Rehearsalshaveengowedonfettodowntoleaveoftheunderminingbelowit.OnMondaythewallhungsuspended.aswere,eighteeninchesfromthebottomofthepitpressureagainstthesideofthepitpreventingitsdescent.Yes Attorney Melrose submitted four deeds for right-of-way for the new North Branch ditch from C. W. Miller and wife, J. C. Sheppard and wife, Andrew Roerden and wife and W. F. Hetebrink and wife, all of which were found to be correct. Director Browning reported that the ditch was substantially constructed, but he wished, before reporting the acceptance of the ditch, that Mr. Benchley guarantee the fill for a year from the time of its construction. After discussion E. K. Benchley agreed to guarantee the fills until Nov. 1, and the new ditch was accepted and a resolution was passed abandoning the line of the old ditch which the new canal replaces for a distance of half a mile. The attorney reported that the Superintendent had advised him that the Superintendent of the Santa Ana company had reconstructed a dam across the river at the point of the obstruction set up in the river bed last year, below the company's dam, and was diverting from 100 to 200 inches of the seepage water therefrom into the other company's ditches. The attorney directed the board's attention to the legal aspect of the case, and the matter was referred to the Ditch Committee for immediate action. Mr. Benchley here vacated the chair, and called upon Mr. Browning to preside. Mr. Benchley read a resolution reciting that inasmuch as the correctness of the report made by the committee revising the lists praying for the enlargement of the district had been called in question, the Board of Audit be requested to make a revision of the lists, and report their conclusion to the board. Mr. Key moved to amend by appointing a committee of three, one from each side of the controversy, and the two to select a third. Mr. Key made the contention that the company had no legal Board of Audit, Sec. 2 of Art. 2 of the by-laws having been violated in their election, in that they were not elected "by ballot" as provided in that section. The Chair ruled that so far as the election of one member from each side of the controversy was concerned, he was not sufficiently enlightened to choose one from either side, because he did not know of the existence of any such "controversy," and had no means of learning where the line of demarcation was to be drawn. On the point of the legality of the election of the Board of Audit, the chair ruled that the meeting was not competent to take up the matter. The Board of Audit had been elected by vote at the annual stockholders' meeting, without opposition, and if there was any irregularity in the manner of the election, it was for the matter was left to the discretion of the committee who will probably follow out Mr. Groat's advice. The committee on placing castors upon the legs of the council table reported they had forgotten all about it, and the table was thus without them. Committee continued. Trustee Lewis reported on laying the water pipe to the W. J. Smith house on Adele street; sale of 5050 gallons of water to Major Bonebrake for irrigation at 50 cents per 1000 gallons; and recommended that the laying of the pipe on Philadelphia street be deferred until the completion of work on the power house. He also recommended the joining of the pipe on Claudina street to the four-inch main on Broadway. To the Committee on Public Improvements. H. M. Wheeler of Los Angeles, representing the Hartford steam boiler inspection and insurance company appeared before the board to advocate the insuring of the new water tube boiler. The board decided to accept Mr. Wheeler's proposition, viz., to cancel the old policy on the two old boilers, which has two years yet to run, and to insure the three boilers for $15,000, at a premium of $225 net; $100 being allowed for the cancellation of the old policy. Clerk Nebelung reported the insurance on the power house in the amount of $2,800, would shortly expire. The board instructed him to reinsure the premises for $5000. Mr. Evans appeared before the board and asked for the remission of the fine of $10 recently imposed upon him for riding his bicycle upon the sidewalk. He stated he had violated the ordinance unintentionally, his motto having always been to respect the laws. The board discussed the matter at some length, Trustee Helmsen saying that if the amount was remitted in one instance it should be in all. City Attorney Chynoweth stated that only way in which legally to remit the fine was to repeal the ordinance. This the board did not wish to do, and the matter went over without action. The matter of the construction of a tunnel connecting the new well pit with the old one at the water works was left to the Committee on Public Improvements. Bills to the amount of $4,832.50 were audited and ordered paid. Notice to the Public. Clothing and shoes of all descriptions, qualities and prices are kept constantly on hand at the Red Front. No shopworn goods or old styles are imported by this firm for the purpose of taking advantage of the public. They came to stay and are very popular throughout Southern California as most reliable and honest firms. To be convinced call and see for yourself. The matter was left to the discretion of the committee who will probably follow out Mr. Groat's advice. The committee on placing castors upon the legs of the council table reported they had forgotten all about it, and the table was thus without them. Committee continued. Trustee Lewis reported on laying the water pipe to the W. J. Smith house on Adele street; sale of 5050 gallons of water to Major Bonebrake for irrigation at 50 cents per 1000 gallons; and recommended that the laying of the pipe on Philadelphia street be deferred until the completion of work on the power house. He also recommended the joining of the pipe on Claudina street to the four-inch main on Broadway. To the Committee on Public Improvements. H. M. Wheeler of Los Angeles, representing the Hartford steam boiler inspection and insurance company appeared before the board to advocate the insuring of the new water tube boiler. The board decided to accept Mr. Wheeler's proposition, viz., to cancel the old policy on two old boilers, which has two years yet to run, and to insure three boilers for $15,000, at a premium of $225 net; $100 being allowed for the cancellation of the old policy. Clerk Nebelung reported the insurance on the power house in the amount and $2,800, would shortly expire. The board instructed him to reinsure the premises for $5000. Mr. Evans appeared before the board and asked for the remission ofthe fine$10 recently imposed upon him for riding his bicycle uponthe sidewalk.He stated he had violatedthe ordinanceunintentionally,his mottohavingalwaysbeentorespectthelaws. The board discussedthe matteratsomelength,TrusteeHelmsensayingthatiftheamountwasremittedinoneinstanceitshouldbeinall. City Attorney Chynoweth stated that only way inwhich legallytoremitthefinewastorepealtheordinanceThistheboarddidnotwishtodo,andthematterwentoverwithoutaction The matteroftheconstructionofa隧道connectingthenewwellpitwiththeoldoneatthewaterworkswaslefttotheCommitteeonPublicImprovements. Billstotheamountof$4,832.50wereauditedandorderedpaid. —The cement wallofthenewweirpitatattherawworkshasbeenconstructedtoaheightoftwentyfeet，extendingfromtherawlinetothesurfacesoftheground,andupytodayhadrefusedtotsettledowntotheleveloftheunderminingbelowit.OnMondaydaythewallhung Suspended，aswere,eighteeninchesfromthebottomofthepit，其pressureagainstthesideofthepitpreventingitsdescent.YesterdaymenwereputtoworkexcavatingalongtherawedgeofthewallandMr.Coombsannouncedthathewouldsinkthewallwithhydraulicpressure.Aswerewrite，onWednesdaysafternoon,thewallhasnotyetdropped，但thateventislookedfortocoveralmostanytime. —Sweetstrainsofmusicfloatingoutuponthecircumbientairfromth directionofHatfield'sbilliardempartment，attestthefactthatouryoungmusiciansareengagedintheformationofabrassband.TheleadingspiritsareA.H.Patterson,A.D.Porter，ClaudeMeans，JoeHatfieldandAlLincoln，andalreadythenucleofaverygoodbandhasbeengathered.Newinstrumentswillbem furnishedthroughout,thecostofthe samebeingabout$200，andaprominentcapitalisthaspromisedtheboythathewill undertakeraisesubjection.AmeetingwillbemheldattheCity Halltomorroweverywhenallthoseinterestedareinvitedtobepresent. —Aspecialmeetingoftheladie euchreclubwascalledlastThursdayafternoonatthehomeofthepresidentoftheclub,Mrs.E.Browning，forthepurposeofadoptingnewrulesanddiscussingotherbusinessmattersoftheclub.Afterthebusinessofthemeetinghadbeendisposedoftheladierew invitedintothespaciousdiningroomwhichhadbeenturnedinobowerofbeautyfortheoccasion.thecenteroftheroomstoodalongtableuponwhichwasa hugebankoffLFranceroses。Therewererosesofthesamevariety，inlongstemmedvasseachcorner,andinthe baywindowwhichwerebeautifullydecorated.wesmaller tables.Aftertherefreshmentshadbeenservedtheguestmovedoutupontheralconywhohammocksandeasychairshadbeenarrangedforthecomfortoftheguest.Afterspendingaddelightfulafternoonthecompanydepartedfor theirhomealldeclaring theirhostesstobeoneofthemostroyalofentertainers.T Maleeinigkeiten. A let out to-morrow for the location. Dietrich is doing one of his nicest neat bits of painting atolas' residence in OrangeBuena Park beet growers will Strester's hall, in that town, by evening to elect officers joining year. Buena Park beet growers held a meeting in Turner hall on Saturday and discussed mat-port connected with the com-vest. Ancient child of W. B. Pechstein, the Secretary of the Buena growers' association, was into the Lutheran faith by ear on Sunday. The layers finished the work on new water pipes on Olive yesterday. The work has been fully done, and the city will benefit of its improved uses. Mr. Gardiner informs us monthly yet before the new entirely completed. Grounds at Mr. Seale's resi-Olive street are decorated by cypress tree, in which a vine has entwined itself, among the highest branches. Blue flowers are objects of joy blossoming out from their overhead. Some talk about the estab-lishment of a cannery here. No better in Southern California for enterprise than right here in where we have such a prodeciduous fruits. Let the bee renewed. Let us have a Porter has constructed an ice Frank Stone on Mrs. Metz's on the rear of her dwelling, to the business center of Mr. Stone received yester-load of Los Angeles ice, restored in his ice house and sale. Graduating class of the Ful-ish school will have their ment at Chadbourne's hall re-evening. There are five viz., Virginia Nicholas, Carrie la Montgomery, May Hea-Dewitt Montgomery. The high school is regarded as model institution of learning. Darling has been detained on his trip East by the ladies of the club were indebted to Arthur Lewis for taking them out in the 'bus. Prof. Carpenter of the Fullerton high school was in town yesterday afternoon. The Fullerton high school has lately been accredited at Berkeley, which, following the accrediting by Stanford last year, is a distinguished honor to the school, and reflects great credit upon Prof. Carpenter. The Professor if one of the most competent instructors in Southern California, and the Fullerton high school is fortunate indeed to be in possession of his services. —The committees having in charge the Fourth of July celebration are getting everything in ship-shape and report the probabilities for a way-up celebration good. Anaheim will be the only town in the county having a Fourth of July celebration this year, and it ought, and likely will, be a grand affair. A number of the people favor holding the celebration on Saturday, the 3d. The Fourth comes on Sunday, and in conformity to the usual custom the legal holiday goes over until Monday. What day shall we celebrate? —A report has been current for some days past that Judge Marks had been superseded as Assistant Secretary to Mr. Capitain in the Bixby land company, by young Mr. Flint of Long Beach. Yesterday it was reported that the Judge had been sent for again as he was encountered on his way to the Alamitos, and the rumor spread that he would probably be again in his old place. The report that Mr. Capitain had resigned as Secretary of the company is without doubt unfounded. Mr. Capitain is one of the largest shareholders in the land company, and there seems to be very little ground for believing the report. —An excursion has been arranged to Alpine Tavern on Mount Lowe, from Anaheim and way stations, via the Southern Pacific, on Wednesday next, June 16. One can leave Anaheim on the morning of that day and take in Mt. Lowe, Echo mountain and Alpine Tavern, and return the same evening if desired. Tickets good going on that date and good returning within 30 days. This will be a good opportunity to visit this beautiful spot among the mountains with its grand scenery and novel sights. This is the first opportunity the people Anaheim have had of visiting this picturesque section with a chance to return on the same day. —A ride through the Placentia country will demonstrate the fact that a busier place could hardly exist. Orchardists are irrigating and farmers are getting in their hay, and an occasion along upon the roadside PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Weisel contemplates removing with his family to Los Angeles to reside. J. S. Rice, the Tustin orchardist, was in town on Friday afternoon last on a short business trip. Charley Heartt was in town on Friday last telling stories of old railroad days and talking up his tobacco trade. Rev. Joseph Perdomo of Trinidad, Colorado, is spending his summer vacation in Ansaheim, the guest of his brother Dr. Perdomo. Capt. Wrede was in from his home in Yorba on Monday afternoon on a short business trip. Judge Wright was over from Fullerton on Monday and reports business slack in the justice's court line over his way. County School Superintendent Greely was a visitor in town on Tuesday afternoon. The Professor is acquiring quite aldermanic proportions. W. J. Henderson and wife of Chicago, who have been visiting in town for a week or so past, left on Monday for San Diego and may make the trip to Ensenada. Mr. Little who taught in the public schools here some years ago was in town on Saturday. Mr. Little is understood to be an applicant for the Principalship of the public schools. J. Diamond, one of the best known business men at Santa Ana, and manager of the-London Clothing Company at that place, was in town on Tuesday and made this office a pleasant call. C. G. Yates of Los Angeles, special agent of the Thurringia insurance company, was in town yesterday adjusting the loss of Mr. Bauer in last Thursday night's fire. Capt. Halpin informs us that he intends to sail from New York on July 3d for the other side. He leaves here preceding week. The Captain goes to England to enter her Majesty's service in a movement against the Boers of South Africa. Miss Delmas has returned from Los Angeles and is again the guest of Mrs. Hartung. Miss Delmas finds society in Southern California to be extremely hospitable, and has been thoroughly enjoying herself during her stay. Mrs. Frank Smith, a cousin of Mrs.J. S. Hatfield, died at her home in Artesia on Monday of cancer in the breast, which had kept her in bed since December. The remains were interred in the Artesia cemetery on Tuesday. C. O. Hawley, the Los Angeles insurance man, was in town on Saturday. George Horr who has been keep books for the Fay fruit company in Los Angeles for some months past is how far for the summer vacation. Chas. N. Schwab, the well-known knight of the grip, was down from Los Angeles on Friday afternoon on grounds among the merchants. Charles sells more goods than any commercial traveler coming this way. N. R. Cottman, manager of the Chic sugar factory, was a guest of Judy Landell and family on Sunday. During his visit Mr. Cottman was driving over to the Alamitos sugar factory, made a brief inspection of the works. Eddie Bennerscheidt returned to Tuesday afternoon from Ensenada Lower California, where he has been for some months past. He made a trip from Ensenada to El Toro on wheel, and came thence by rail. Eddie is a great boy. Clarence Groat may be seen at morning early starting out for La Rada, where he has a gang of ten men at work putting up a two-story house for Mr. Reaves of the Grand Trout railway, who owns an extensive range adjoining McNally's. Ramon Aguilar and bride arrive from New Orleans last evening; she will remain visiting with friends him for a few days. A party in honor of the newly wedded couple is talked among the young folks for to-morrow evening. R. Q. Wickham, the silver-tongued orator and at one time chief medical man in the political councils of Garcia Grove, has departed from Santa Ana to Los Angeles. Since the adjournment of the Legislature Wick has been in real estate and newspaper business at Santa Ana. L. Hache came over from China few days ago, and in company with Senator Jones spent five days in making a minute inspection of the fields. The job was finished yesterday and the Senator informs us that you will average ten tons to the acres 40,000 tons of beets! Rev. J. Stone and wife departed Tuesday for Martinsville, Mo., where Mr. Stone's mother sustained so many days ago the accidental breaking off of thigh. They expect to be absent soon five weeks. Mr. Stone's pulpit in Presbyterian church will be filled mothbath by Rev Perdomo, who preach a sermon to the children. Tim Boege went down to San Diego on Tuesday for the purpose, as we informed, of making arrangements for Darling has been detained on his trip East by the destroyed his building near depot on Thursday night last. It is awaiting the arrival of water, and hopes to be able to stay. His trunk has already reached its destination and take a fish out of water await opportunity to start on his trip. Dieses eucher club met at the of Mrs. Julius Schneider yesterday, when one of the meetings so far held by the enjoyed by the members, the euchere was the order of noon, and after the game developments were served. The silver fish knife, was wonrist, and the second, a sugar Mrs. Polhemus. The consonant after-dinner coffee spoon, carried off by Mrs. Erdman. Beseca A. Jesum and others led to the Santa Fe company of oil-bearing land in Soquel a term of ten years, for the producing petroleum, for the produce. The commission for purchasing $15,000 in twelve months may also leased from Sargent 126.92 acres in the utility for a term of fifteen a tenth of the produce of the that have come from Denver the week bring the intelligence Mr. Fay sustained quite a win the accident at Glenwood Col., mentioned in these col week. Mr. Fay telegraphed had been unhurt, but since the accolade engendered by the accolade itself away, news comes must have been quite seriously and shaken up. He was conisbed for several days, but at sports getting on quite well. Saturday evening occurs the day of the charming comic nafoire" at the Opera-house,ady the advance sale of seats a crowded house at the per Rehearsals have been go-many weeks, and the singers right themselves up to a stand-excellence speaking volumes abilities in the theoretical Crowther's attempt pro-nafoire" has been an ambitious all signs point to its being with conspicuous success. Ement wall of the new well water works has been con- a height of twenty feet, exfrom the water line to the surge ground, and up to yesterdayed to settle down to the level determining below it. On Mon-wall hung suspended, as it thirteen inches from the bottom its pressure against the sides preventing its descent. Yes-educating class of the Fullth school will have their moment at Chadboure's hall re-evening. There are five viz., Viginia Nicholas, Carrie Ma Montgomery, May Headewitt Montgomery. The high school is regarded as model institution of learning. Darling has been detained on his trip East by the destroyed his building near depot on Thursday night last. It is awaiting the arrival of water, and hopes to be able to stay. His trunk has already reached its destination and take a fish out of water await opportunity to start on his trip. Dieses eucher club met at the of Mrs. Julius Schneider yesterday, when one of the meetings so far held by the enjoyed by the members, the euchere was the order of noon, and after the game developments were served. The silver fish knife, was wonrist, and the second, a sugar Mrs. Polhemus. The consonant after-dinner coffee spoon, carried off by Mrs. Erdman. Beseca A. Jesum and others led to the Santa Fe company of oil-bearing land in Soquel a term of ten years, for the producing petroleum, for the produce. The commission for purchasing $15,000 in twelve months may also leased from Sargent 126.92 acres in the utility for a term of fifteen a tenth of the produce of the that have come from Denver the week bring the intelligence Mr. Fay sustained quite a win the accident at Glenwood Col., mentioned in these col week. Mr. Fay telegraphed had been unhurt, but since the accolade engendered by the accolade itself away, news comes must have been quite seriously and shaken up. He was conisbed for several days, but at sports getting on quite well. Saturday evening occurs the day of the charming comic nafoire" at the Opera-house,ady the advance sale of seats a crowded house at the per Rehearsals have been go-many weeks, and the singers right themselves up to a stand-excellence speaking volumes abilities in the theoretical Crowther's attempt pro-nafoire" has been an ambitious all signs point to its being with conspicuous success. Ement wall of the new well water works has been con- a height of twenty feet, exfrom the water line to the surge ground, and up to yesterdayed to settle down to the level determining below it. On Mon-wall hung suspended, as it thirteen inches from the bottom its pressure against the sides preventing its descent. Yes-educating class of the Fullth school will have their moment at Chadboure's hall re-evening. There are five viz., Viginia Nicholas, Carrie Ma Montgomery, May Headewitt Montgomery. The high school is regarded as model institution of learning. Darling has been detained on his trip East by the destroyed his building near depot on Thursday night last. It is awaiting the arrival of water, and hopes to be able to stay. His trunk has already reached its destination and take a fish out of water await opportunity to start on his trip. Dieses eucher club met at the of Mrs. Julius Schneider yesterday, when one of the meetings so far held by the enjoyed by the members, the euchere was the order of noon, and after the game developments were served. The silver fish knife, was wonrist, and the second, a sugar Mrs. Polhemus. The consonant after-dinner coffee spoon, carried off by Mrs. Erdman. Beseca A. Jesum and others led to the Santa Fe company of oil-bearing land in Soquel a term of ten years, for the producing petroleum, for the produce. The commission for purchasing $15,000 in twelve months may also leased from Sargent 126.92 acres in the utility for a term of fifteen a tenth of the produce of the that have come from Denver the week bring the intelligence Mr. Fay sustained quite a win the accident at Glenwood Col., mentioned in these col week. Mr. Fay telegraphed had been unhurt, but since the accolade engendered by the accolade itself away, news comes must have been quite seriously and shaken up. He was conisbed for several days, but at sports getting on quite well. Saturday evening occurs the day of the charming comic nafoire" at the Opera-house,ady the advance sale of seats a crowded house at the per Rehearsals have been go-many weeks, and the singers right themselves up to a stand-excellence speaking volumes abilities in the theoretical Crowther's attempt pro-nafoire" has been an ambitious all signs point to its being with conspicuous success. Ement wall of the new well water works has been con- a height of twenty feet, exfrom the water line to the surge ground, and up to yesterdayed to settle down to the level determining below it. On Mon-wall hung suspended, as it thirteen inches from the bottom its pressure against the sides preventing its descent. Yes-educating class of the Fullth school will have their moment at Chadboure's hall re-evening. There are five viz., Viginia Nicholas, Carrie Ma Montgomery, May Headewitt Montgomery. The high school is regarded as model institution of learning. Darling has been detained on his trip East by the destroyed his building near depot on Thursday night last. It is awaiting the arrival of water, and hopes to be able to stay. His trunk has already reached its destination and take a fish out of water await opportunity to start on his trip. Dieses eucher club met at the of Mrs. Julius Schneider yesterday, when one of the meetings so far held by the enjoyed by the members, the euchere was the order of noon, and after the game developments were served. The silver fish knife, was wonrist, and the second, a sugar Mrs. Polhemus. The consonant after-dinner coffee spoon, carried off by Mrs. Erdman. Beseca A. Jesum and others led to the Santa Fe company of oil-bearing land in Soquel a term of ten years, for the producing petroleum, for the produce. The commission for purchasing $15,000 in twelve months may also leased from Sargent 126.92 acres in the utility for a term of fifteen a tenth of the produce of the that have come from Denver the week bringthe intelligible nature Mr. Fay sustained quite a winthe accident at Glenwood Col., mentioned in these col week. Mr. Fay telegraphed had been unhurt, but since the accolade engendered by the accolade itself away, news comes must have been quite seriously and shaken up. He was conisbed for several days, but at sports getting on quite well. Saturday evening occurs the day ofthe charming comic nafoire" atthe Opera-house,adythe advance saleof seatsa crowded houseattheperRehearsalshavebeengo-manyweeks,andthesingersrightthemselupsupontastexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinthetheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinthetheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinthetheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinthetheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinthetheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinthetheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinthetheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinthetheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinthetheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterlinetothesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterline.to-thesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellencespeakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterline.to-thesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellence speakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterline.to-thesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellence speakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterline.to-thesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellence speakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterline.to-thesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellence speakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterline.to-thesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellence speakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterline.to-thesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellence speakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterline.to-thesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellence speakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtoitsbeingwithconspicuoussuccess. Ement wall ofthe new well water works has been con- aheightoftwentyfeet,xfromthewaterline.to-thesurgeground,anduptoyesterdayedtoseattlexcellence speakingvolumesabilitiesinTheatricalCrowther'sattemptpro-nafoire"hasbeenanambitiousallsignspointtocheckingforexactlyofferedbymichaelchurchon Saturday morning. Bishop found that he boys and girls had learned their catechism well,his teachings were followed with interest by large congregation.Fair Hannon assisted,Fair Donnell sang in the choir.The Bishop returned to Los Angeles in October Friday last.During his short stay he minded contest in which Mrs.Emmia Inskins another daughter of she deceased.contest.William Passmore leamed certificate consisting chiefly of notes mortgages,valued at $42,000.His children are named as heirs upon decease.of his wife.The property is secured.is in Newark.New Jersey following petition forcame,the contest by Mrs.Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her father minded beaten by blissened.in which她fathers minded contest in which她fathers minded contest in which她fathers minded contest in which她fathers minded contest in which她fathers minded contest in which她fathers minded contest in which她fathers minded contest in which她fathers minded contest in which她fathers minded contest in which她fathers minded contest in 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conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her father minded beaten by blissened.in Which.她 fathers Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti lated.Bishop montgomery confirmed that she boy and girl admitted by catherine.Morris Inskins.Legationstoethe effect that her Father Mindled conti The image contains a newspaper article with several columns of text. The headline is "Special meeting of the ladies' club was called last Thursday at the home of the president." Below the headline, there is a subheading that reads "of adopting new rules and dismembering business matters of the latter the business of the meet- been disposed of the ladies fitted into the spacious dining- which had been turned into a beauty for the occasion." The main body of the article discusses a special meeting of the ladies' club, which was held last Thursday at the home of the president. It mentions adopting new rules and dismembering business matters. The event included a gathering of ladies to enjoy a meal together. The article also includes details about the program, which was highly interesting and opened with devotional exercises by P. B. Hall. Interesting papers were read by Levi Gregory on "Our Field," and by Mrs. Marks of Garden Grove on "Practical Teaching." Dr. Moody of Los Angeles gave two interesting talks on the Study of the Bible and Teaching the Lesson, which were listened to with close attention. The police report from different Sunday schools showed great improvement during the past six months. Mrs. Kenyon of Chicago gave a few remarks on primary work in that city. The question-box proved very interesting and was taken charge of by Mrs. Veeder. Ferdinand Backs has put up a pair of swinging screen doors at the front entrance to his furniture establishment. John Wonder, general manager of the new San Diego brewery, which is making quite a reputation for the excellence of its beer, was in town one day last week in the interest of his concern, and left several samples of the brewery's product at different points in town. Beer drinkers inform us this new San Diego beer is of the very highest quality, resembling its taste the famous Pabst beer, and if Mr. Wonder succeeds in establishing a branch here no doubt his beer will meet with ready sale. Billy McEachran, the good-looking young Fullerton tonsorial artist, was arrested on Thursday afternoon for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk. When Recorder Pierce had made out the complaint, enlightening the young man as to what he was charged with, and informed him he had a right to employ counsel and have a jury trial, if he wished it, McEachran said, good-naturedly: "I haven't got any time to fool around with this business—how much will it cost to get out of it?" The Judge informed the prisoner that the least fine he could impose was $10, that being the minimum amount, according to the ordinance. The Judge observed that he thought the minimum amount should have been placed at $5, but the ordinance made it $10, and he could not very well reduce it. "There's a City Trustee," continued the magistrate, pointing to Burgomeister Groat, who sat pensively contemplating the proceedings in the courtroom, "whom I fined $10 for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk the other day. We cannot make distinctions—the guilty are all to be dealt with in a similar manner in this Court." McEachran turned and looked at Groat, and emitted a ripple of laughter. Then he said, meditatively, and seemingly in deep thought: "Weill, I haven’t got $10—I haven’t got $5—I only have a dollar," and another ripple of laughter from the prisoner greeted his frank admission. "I didn’t know I was violating an ordinance when I rode my wheel on the sidewalk—but what am I to do? I haven’t the money to pay the fine." The prisoner laughed again, and all hands in the court room were moved to merriment. A better natured prisoner never sat in the dock. As a solution to the vexed problem McEachran was permitted to return to his home in Fullerton, on his solemn promise to return the next day and pungle up his fine. Billy came over on Monday afternoon and paid into the City Treasury ten circulating simoleons of the realm. Next! $5.00 $6.90 A Splendid Line of Men's all Wool Summer Suits, Newest Fabrics; made and Trimmed in the most Stylish and durable manne. $8.35 $9.40 UP TO $15.00. The Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers Shoers, Matters. 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana Strictly One-price Clothiers Shoers, Matters. 304.306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana DEFIANCE SALE. To-day we begin our Defiance Sale and will continue the same until further notice. The people will find our prices below all competitors. We Defy Them All. No Old Shop Worn and Antiquated Goods here. No goods of many years accumulation to be offered, nothing but NEW; CLEAN and this season's up-to-date goods. Honest Values & Defiance Prices Will keep us in the front rank as the most live and Growing Establishment in this city. POOR MAN'S FRIEND. First door West of P. O., SANTA ANA. JULIUS BERNSTEIN, Manager. A New Line of JAPANESE GOODS AT A compromise was effected on, and on Monday the order apting Mrs. Hamrick executrix was Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good DICKEL'S Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good GAZETTE'S Classified List of Bellable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Beverer's Guide AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Before buying see the improved Star Hay Baler for 1897. 500 tons guarantee. L. M. Davenport & Co. 618 N. Main St. ASSAYERS. BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory' 124 S. Main St. R. A. Perez, K. M. WADE & WADE, 115% N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fertilizers, Etc. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners Consulting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. L. M. DAVENPORT & Co., 618 N. Main St. Davenport Two-wheel riding Cultivators, $29 50. Ten ft. Steel Lever Harrows, $12 50. Try us. EDUCATIONAL. Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers, Modern Methods, Thorough Courses of Study including Telegraphy and Assaying. New illustrated Catalogue sent Free. 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. SEEDS. GERMAIN FRUIT CO., 145 S. Main St. Alfalfa, Beet, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Wm. CURRER & SON, 121 S. Main St. WELL AND WATER PIPE. THOMSON & BOYLE PIPE CO., 310 Requena St. Water Pipe and Well Casing, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam boilers. General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition. WALL PAPER. Chicago Wall Paper House, 305 S. Broadway, Best White Back Paper, 5c. Sample Free. NOTICE OF MEETING. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Buena Park Beet Growers' Association will be held at Foresters' Hall, Buena Park, on Saturday, June 12, 1897, at 7 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of electing new officers to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting. All beet growers are invited to attend the meeting. W. B. PECHSTEIN, Secretary. Buena Park, June 5, 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. Stern & Goodman FULLERTON Dealers In Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Farming Implements. DRY GOODS! Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Willow-ware and Glassware. Yours truly, Stern & Goodman, Before buying your new Carriage, Buggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Bros. Santa Ana! and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon.