anaheim-gazette 1897-07-01

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK Interesting Meeting of the Farmers' Club. Prof. Woodbridge Lectures Upon Fumigation and Other Means of Eradicating Scale—Will Send Colonies of the Rhizobius Ventralis to Orchardists Here Who Will Care for Them and See What Progress They Make Against Scale—Notable Program for the Performance To-Morrow Evening, Given for the Benefit of the Brass Band—Julius Schneider's Caballo Runs Away—Fred Mickle Feels the Effects of Prosperity—Local Brevities. The regular monthly meeting of the Farmers' Club was held at the residence of Wm. Schwenckert on West street on Tuesday afternoon, when a highly interesting session resulted and a number of new members added their names to the roll. The question of changing the meeting day to some day later in the week, which had been laid over from the previous meeting, was taken up for discussion, and on motion of Mrs. Fay was postponed indefinitely. President Cargill made a brief statement relative to the program, saying that Prof. Woodbridge was present and would deliver a lecture upon fumigation. Prof. Woodbridge was introduced and delivered a highly interesting talk on fumigation and the necessity for marketing only the cleanest kind of fruits. Otherwise, he said, the orchardist would never derive a dollar from his industry. There were four essentials in the art of producing bright fruit: (1) Fumigation, (2) irrigation, (3) fertilization, (4) cultivation. The Professor was a firm believer in the efficacy of the rhizobius ventralis for the destruction of black scale, and cited numerous instances where the parasite had done excellent work in ridding orchards of scale pests. Cyanide will kill black, red and purple scale. The merits of spraying and steaming were also entered into, and called forth quite an interesting discussion. Asked as to the best time for fumigating red scale, the Professor stated that there was no best time; that any time was appropriate for the work of killing scale. Perhaps early in the season, when the fruit is small and the scale has not had an opportunity for lodging tightly upon the fruit, was to be preferred, but personally he thought that as soon as an orchardist found red scale upon his trees, the prize. 12th—Potato race; prize. 13th—Sack race; prize. 14th—440 yards running race (horses); first prize, $15; second, $5. 15th—300 yard dash for horses; prize $10. 16th—300-yard slow race; prize. 17th—Clay pigeon shoot; 25 birds; first prize, $15; second, $7 50 third, $5. Live pigeon shoot. 18th—Greased pig race and greased pole. Band concert and fireworks in the evening. Ball at Chadbourne's hall at 8:30. All events are open to all comers and entries can be made with the committees. WILL SING AGAIN. The Orangethorpe Nightingale to Appear at the Opera House To-morrow Evening. At the Opera-house to-morrow evening lovers of good singing will have an opportunity of hearing that wonderful songstress, Mrs. Katherine Fleming-Hinrichs, whom the whole valley has been talking about for a week past. Since her singing at the Fullerton concert last Saturday evening her voice has been the topic of universal commendation, and the many who failed to hear her on that occasion have now that opportunity—which will be the last, probably, previous to her departure for Europe. The proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted to purchasing musical instruments for the Anaheim brass band, which is now in course of formation. For some weeks John Hartung has been quietly circulating a paper soliciting subscriptions to this end, and about $140 has been subscribed. It was a happy thought to round out the sum necessary (some $200 or more) by a concert to be participated in by Mrs. Hinrichs, and this is the treat in store for lovers of music at the Opera-house to-morrow evening. Besides the star of the evening there will be Mrs. Charley Rogers, whose voice has charmed local theater goers for a long time past, and who will assist materially in making the concert a success. Prof. G. Abram Smith will also sing, as will likewise Mr. Coombs and Mr. Dickel, the three gentlemen being singers of exceptional merit. John Hartung will play a violin solo, which will be a feature of the concert, and a social hop will terminate the festivities. The program will be as follows: PART I. 1. Overture...Selection Blanchard and S-hemone Orchestra. 2. Page's Song from Les Huguenots.Meyerbeer Mrs. Katherine Fleming-Hinrichs. 3. Violin Solo,"Boheman Glir"...G.Wichtl John Hartung, Mrs.Cora Erdman, accompanist. 4. Vocal Solo,"Thon Art Mine All"...Bradaky Mrs.Charles S.Rogers. 5. Instrumental Solo...Selection Miss Mabel Langenberger. 6. Vocal Solo,"My Lady's Bower".Hope Temple H.A.Dickel. PART II. Hleinigkeiten. Henry Schulz has a captive coyote at his home on Philadelphia street. What's all this we hear about a Director of the water company being charged with "nipping" water? Cement workers will be interested in the notice to contractors to be found among the new advertisements on the second page. Fourth of July services will be held at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. An address will be delivered by Mr. McFadden of Placentia. Hank Stough is one of the busiest men in town, and his forge is frequently lighted up of evenings. The beet harvest makes lots of work for the blacksmiths. Theo. Meyer has the thanks of this office for a basket of fine apricots from the Steley ranch east of town. Mrs. Steley is preparing to dry her crop of apricots. Man Wo, the Chinese mandarin, sent a wagon-load of celestials to the Peat Land celery fields on Tuesday to prepare the land for the coming season's crop. There is some talk about having bicycle races in town the afternoon of the Fourth (next Sunday) and other games. Appropriate prizes will be given. Carpenter McWilliams has had a force of mechanics at work at the power house during the week enlarging the premises for the accommodation of the new electrical machinery. Among the names in the class of '97 in Woodbury's Los Angeles business college we notice that of Jacob Good of West Anaheim.Jacob is a graduate in the shorthand department. The first annual commencement of the Orange county business college will be held at the Santa Ana opera-house to-morrow evening. Among the graduates in the commercial course are Max Boege and Albert Neipp of this city. Consumers of city water are now being served through the new water mains. Water was turned into the new mains on Saturday, and the service and water pressure has been immensely improved. The water board met in special executive session on Tuesday afternoon to consider financial matters. A deed from the Stearns ranchos company for right of way for a fill at flume 12 was filed with the board. Hunters should remember that the dove season does not open this year until July 15 instead of July 1, as heretofore. The open season for mountain quail begins Sept. 15. Valley quail may be shot October 1, and deer from Asked as to the best time for fumigating red scale, the Professor stated that there was no best time; that any time was appropriate for the work of killing scale. Perhaps early in the season, when the fruit is small and the scale has not had an opportunity for lodging tightly upon the fruit, was to be preferred, but personally he thought that as soon as an orchardist found red scale upon his trees, the sooner he took means to eradicate the pest the better. The percentage of cyanide per tree varied with the size of the tree and the density of the foliage. Three-quarters of an ounce per 100 cubic feet was about the right quantity, and about fourteen ounces per tree was about the proper proportions. The best time for the eradication of the black scale varied with the locality. The pests are now hatching in the foothills. When they are young is the best time to go after them. Mrs. Langenberger asked for information regarding gum disease. The Professor replied that 80 out of every 100 trees affected with gum disease could be cured by painting the affected part with a solution of commercial carbolic acid. If the trees have root rot, take away the soil and paint with the solution and allow the trees to remain exposed to the sun's rays for a few days. The discussion was participated in by Messrs. Eyman, Cargill, Hunter, Rogers, Mrs. Langenberger and others, the experience of each proving to be of interest as well as of value to the others. Prof. Woodbridge referred again to the efficacy of the rhizobius, which he thought would in time eradicate the black scale, and said that he would send a colony of the parasite every ten days or two weeks during the summer to orchardists who would cover their trees and take care of them, so as to give them an opportunity for increasing and showing what they can do with the scale. Mrs. Langenberger and Victor Browning volunteered to care for the colonies and Prof. Woodbridge promised to send the first colonies of the rhizobius to them as soon as he returned to Los Angeles. On motion of Mr. Eyman a vote of thanks was tendered Prof. Woodbridge for his kindness in delivering the lecture. Mr. Holman exhibited a new species of scale that resembles black sale, having a reddish hue, and somewhat larger than that pest, a few of which he had found on his apple trees. However he said the birds had about made away with them. The specimen was exhibited under the microscope and proved to be a new thing. Mr. Eyman brought twigs of walnut trees showing traces of apparent fungi, which it was resolved to send to the Academy of Sciences for investigation and report. A committee to solicit new members was appointed as follows: Mr. Rogers, G. A. Hunter and Victor Browning. Each member was constituted a committee of one to bring in new members. The program committee was appointed as follows: M. L. Rogers and Mrs. Langenberger. The meeting was held under the branches of the big walnut trees adjacent to the house, where subsequent to the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Schwenckert and Miss Wehmeyer served refreshments of strawberries, apricots and lemonade. A delightful afternoon PART I. Overture...Selection Blanchard and S.honeman Orchestra. Page Songs from Jasmin Mayerbeer Mrs. Marina Fleming Hinrichs. Violin Solo,"Bohemian Girl"...G.Wichl John Hartung, Mrs.Cora Erdman, accompanist. Vocal Solo,"Thon Art Mine All"...Bradaky Mrs.Charles S.Rogers. Instrumental Solo...Selection Minna Lange Langerberg. Vocal Solo,"My Lady's Bower." Hope Temple H.A.Dickel. PART II. Selection...Llederkrantz "A Summer Night"...G. Thomas Mrs.Katherine Fleming-Hinrichs "Because of Tree"...Berthold Tours "When the Land Was White With Moon-light" Mrs.Ghan S.Rogers. Bass Solo,"My Native Land"...T.Mattel G.Abram Smith. "For All Eternity"...Macheroni Mrs.Katherine Fleming Hinrichs. Violin Obligate...John Hartung Piano solo,"The Flatterer"...Chaminde Miss Mabel Lange Langerberg. Mandolin Club Masses Panels Higgins, Jessie Melrose, Zolla Smythe, and F.S.Purdy. Mrs.Cora Erdman, accompanist of the evening REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending June 28, 1897. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Ollinda Ranch Company to Anaheim Union Water Company—A strip of land for ditch in Sees. 21 and 23, T3 R9. W.F.Hetebrink and wife,Lizzie Hetebrink, to same; Charles W.Miller and wife,Gertrude B.Miller, to same; Andrew Rorden and wife,R.T.Rorden, to same; J.C.Shephard and wife,D.C.Shephard, to same; S.J.Paschall and wife,Fannie Paschall, to same; J.B.Rea and wife,M.B.Rea, to same; John Hannah and wife,Martha J.Hanna to same; rights of way for ditches. Southern Pacific Railroad Company to Mrs.Adelina E.Pleasants—All of fraction of Sec.19,T5 S,R7 W,156.84 acres;$392.10. Lewis W.Tubbs and wife,Sibyl J.Tubbs, to Volney V.Tubbs—10 acres in the Felipe Yorba tract,north of Tustin City; gift. Stearns Ranchos Company to J.B.Pierce—the St†of SW‡of NW‡Sec.13,T4 S,R11 W;$10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to Mrs.Harriett E.Dyke—28 acres in Sec.18,T4 S,R11 W;$5. Ruth Ann Cook to Edwin L.Sherman—Lots 4,5 and 6 in block 2,of W.Z.Cook's addition to Santa Ana;$5. George B.Warner and wife,Margaret A.Warner,to Commercial Bank of Santa Ana—Lots 14 and 16,Witmer & Van Alstyne's addition;$5. Bartholomew M.Green to Taylor Trust Company—Undivided interest SE‡of NW‡and W‡of NW‡Sec.30,T5 S,R10 W;$1. John C.McDowell and wife,Mary E.McDowell,to same—Same property;$10. Bartholomew M.Green to John C.McDowell—Undivided interest NE‡of NW‡Sec.30,T5 S,R10 W;$1. A.Goldthwaite and wife,Ellen Goldthwaite,to E.A.Wentworth—All of blocks B and C,Hotel Del Campo tract,Anaheim;$2,500. E.A.Wentworth to John E.Curry—Same property;$3100 50. Samson Edwards and wife to Nelson Thomas Edwards—Lots 16 and 17,block 17,town of Fullerton;$1. Morton W.Rundel to N.T.Edwards Lot 27,Culver Home tract;$90. William Graham and wife,Nancy William Graham and wife;Nancy Consumers of city water are now being served through the new water mains. Water was turned into the new mains on Saturday,and the service and water pressure has been immensely improved. The water board met in special executive session on Tuesday afternoon to consider financial matters. A deed from the Steerears ranchos company for right of way for a fill at flume 12 was filed with the board. Hunters should remember that the dove season does not open this year until July 15 instead of July 1,as heretofore. The open season for mountain quail begins Sept. 15. Valley quail may be shot October 1,and deer from July 15 to October 15. Our young friend Gus Benner-scheidt,who lives in Oakland, writes us a very interesting communication relative to ice manufacture,which will be found upon the first page.Gus is an experienced hand at the business,and his letter will be perused with interest by our readers. A bunch of keys was found near the Opera-house by Rud Bentz one day last week,and have been left at this office for the owner.The keys ought to be of value to the owner,and may be obtained at any time by paying for this advertisement. The Alamitos Bee,a new weekly paper published at Los Alamitos,has made its appearance. It is edited by G.G.Shaw of Santa Ana,and the printing and press work is done in the latter city.We hope the Bee will have a busy field and lay up a storehouse full of honey. Horticultural Commissioner Huntington has begun fumigation operations and his force of men are nightly giving their attention to continuing their assault upon the scale.Mr.Huntington is resolved to have clean trees hereabout,and has the cordial co-operation of all progressive orchardists in his work. Ground at the Santa Fe depot has been broken for the park to be started at that point.Superintendent Beamer of the Santa Fue route and Gardener Risley were in town a few days ago,looking over the ground,and announced their purpose of making the park a thing of beauty and a joy forever. The sixteen-year-old son of Mr Bobost, living at Centralia,had the misfortune on Monday of being thrown from his horse,which shied at a neighbor's dog that came running out after him,and his left collar bone was fractured and he sustained other serious injuries in the fall.On Tuesday she came into town and had his injuries attended by Dr.Bickford,and is now getting along as well as could be expected. One of the new oil wells being drilled in Soquel canyon exploded on Monday night,the gas from the well igniting from a boiler near by.The explosion was heard for many miles and the fames shot up fully two hundred feet.The well which is 700 feet deep.is flowing oil in large gushes since the explosion.The damage from the explosion is $1000.The derricks and machinery were burned. A large and appreciative audience gathered at the Opera-house on Tuesday evening to attend the recital and concert given by Mrs.A.Werner-Rupprecht and her pupils for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church.The playing of the THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. Fullerton Comes to the Front With a Grand Celebration for Saturday Next. The enterprising people of our flourishing neighboring town, Fullerton, are preparing a grand celebration of the Fourth of July, and on Saturday next, the 3d, expect to have a good part of the people of Orange county with them to celebrate the national holiday. The day marks the tenth anniversary of the establishment of the town, and the celebration will commemorate the establishment of the community and Day of Independence as well. The program of exercises will be as follows: 9 a. m.—Antiques and horribles; 10:30 a. m.—Grand floral parade; 12 m.—Barbecue and picnic; 1:30 p. m.—Musical and literary. Judge Phillips, orator of the day; 3 p. m.—Athletic contests; 1st—3½ mile bicycle race (handicap), first prize, $10; second, sweater. 2d—One-half mile bicycle race (scratch), first prize, $3 (trophies); second, fine pair bicycle stockings. 3d—75-yard sprint; prize $3 (trophies). 4th—Running broad jump; prize. 5th—Standing broad jump; prize. 6th—High jump; prize. 7th—Little girls' race; prize. 8th—Little boys' race; prize. 9th—Throwing baseball (young ladies); prize. 10th—Throwing baseball; prize. 11th—Fat men's race; John C. McDowell and wife, Mary E. McDowell, to same—Same property; $10. Bartholomew M. Green to John C. McDowell—Undivided interest in NE₄ of NW₄, Sec. 30, T 5 S, R 10 W, $1. A. Goldthwaite and wife, Ellen Goldthwaite, to E. A. Wentworth—All of blocks B and C, Hotel Del Campo tract, Anaheim; $2,500. E. A. Wentworth to John E. Curry—Same property; $3100 50. Samson Edwards and wife to Nelson Thomas Edwards—Lots 16 and 17, block 17, town of Fullerton; $1. Morton W. Rundel to N. T. Edwards Lot 27, Culver Home tract; $90. William Graham and wife; Nancy Graham, to J. R. Robertson and wife Johannah Robertson—E₄ of NW₄ of SE₄, Sec 22, T 5 S, R 11, 20 acres; $2,200. Louis Gustafson to John Gnstafson—20 acres in Sec. 12, T 4, R 11; $10. James Oakley and wife, Frank Oakley, to Mary E. Thayer—E₄ of SW₄ of SE₄, Sec. 7, T 3 S, R 10 W; $400. Mary E. Thayer to William Neal—5 acres in West Orange; $3,000. E. R. Amerige to S. Edward Clever—Lot 21, block 41, Fullerton; $30. T. O. Wightman and wife Mary C Wightman, to Marshal Warren—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 10, 11 and 12, block C Garden Grove; $275. Henry J. More and wife, Fannie F. More, to J. M. More—Lots 4 and 5, block B, and lots 3, 4, and 5, block C Hell tract; $2,350. J. A. Crane and wife, Mary S. Crane, to Commercial Bank of Santa Ana—Lot 16 of Witmer and Van Alstyne's addition to Santa Ana; $1. John S. Rogers and wife, Luella Rogers, to R. O. Shively—North 20 acres of E₄ of NE₄, Sec 7, T 5 S, R 10 W; $5,000. J. C. Young to Alvin Pinder—N₄ of NE₄ of SE₄, Sec. 4, T 5 S, R 10 W, 20 acres; $2,700. Santa Ana Cemetery Company to Mrs. Etha Yarnell—W₄ of lot 4, block 11, Sec. O, Santa Ana Cemetery; $20. Abbie Cochran Nicholson and husband, W. D. Nicholson, to George Coutts—11 feet by 32½ rods in lot 4, block F, Chapman tract; $37.40. HURRAH! The Fourth of July is coming. Clothing can be bought nearly as cheap as firecrackers. Men's full suit $3 40 and upward at the Red Front. 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. Drilled in Soquel canyon exploded on Monday night, the gas from the well igniting from a boiler near by. The explosion was heard for many miles and the flames shot up fully two hundred feet. The well, which is 700 feet deep, is flowing oil in large gushes since the explosion. The damage from the explosion is $1000. The derricks and machinery were burned. —a large and appreciative audience gathered at the Opera-house on Tuesday evening to attend the recital and concert given by Mrs. A.Werner-Rupprecht and her pupils for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church. The playing of the mandolin and guitar club, composed of Misses Jessie Melrose, Fannie Higgins, Zolla Smythe and Beatrice Smythe, was a delightful feature of the program their playing being of a highly enjoyable character and heartily applauded. The vocal solo by Misses Edith Fay and Estelle Lewis was sweetly sung, and Miss Katie Brown's piano playing showed that she had made good progress in the art of mastering the pianoforte. Miss Fay's vocal solo, Miss Melrose's mandolin solo, and Miss Higgins' guitar solo were all very loudly applauded, and showed the young ladies to be of exceptional musical talent. The chorus from the cantata, Springtime, by Misses Lewis, Nicolas Fay, Mrs. Warling and Mrs.Rupprecht was a delightful bit of music and was loudly applauded. Oscar Werner's violin solo proved him to be a violinist of a high order of merit, and he had to respond to an encore. Miss Flora Davis was the accompanist of the evening. During an intermission ice cream and cake were served, and a pleasant half-hour was taken up in social converse. The performance altogether was highly enjoyable and a goodly sum was realized for the charitable object of the entertainment. From July 5th to 10th reduced rates on the Southern Pacific to local points on account of Christian Endeavor Convention. San Francisco and return $18.95. Other rates proportionately low. There will be cheap excursions on the Southern Pacific on July 3d, 4th and 5th, returning July 6th; from points 200 miles or more distant from here. Return limit will be July 7th. On July 2d and 3d the Southern Pacific will run a cheap excursion to Santa Barbara and return with stop over privileges at Ventura. Fare $3.25。 Mileinigkeiten. Schulz has a captive coyote on Philadelphia street. All this we hear about a water company being "nipping" water? Workers will be interested in contractors to be found new advertisements on the website of July services will be held by bysterian church on Sunday. It will be delivered by Mr. of Placentia. Bough is one of the busiest and his forge is frequent-up of evenings. The beetle makes lots of work for the fender has the thanks of this basket of fine apricots from branch east of town. Mrs. preparing to dry her crop of No, the Chinese mandarin, unload of celestials to the celery fields on Tuesday to land for the coming season's some talk about having us in town the afternoon of (next Sunday) and other appropriate prizes will be McWilliams has had a mechanics at work at the power plant the week enlarging the accommodation of the real machinery. The names in the class of Albury's Los Angeles business we notice that of Jacob West Anaheim. Jacob is a shorthand department. At annual commencement of county business college will the Santa Ana opera-house evening. Among the grad-commercial course are Max Albert Neipp of this city. Rivers of city water are now used through the new water meter was turned into the new Saturday, and the service and cure has been immensely board met in special extension on Tuesday afternoon to financial matters. A deed earns ranchos company for a fill at flume 12 was the board. We should remember that the does not open this year unstead of July 1, as heretoopen season for mountain Sept. 15. Valley quail October 1, and deer from —The first low-rate Christian Endeavor excursion from California to the East will carry a number of Anaheim people who will avail themselves of the low rates. Miss Estelle Lewis starts for Denver on that date; Miss Helen Benchley of Fullerton leaves for Minneapolis, and Miss Mabel Curtiss departs for her old home in Illinois. Mr. Burton and wife and daughter leave for their home in Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton depart for Michigan. Captain Halpin also leaves on that day for his trip to London and South Africa. —Judge Clark of the superior court of Los Angeles sustained the demurrer of the defendant in the suit of F. P. Nickey vs. the Stearns Rancho Company. This was a suit on behalf of the supervisors of Orange county to condemn a right-of-way for the Willows drainage ditch. The court holds that the legislative act of 1881, under which the ditch was to have been built, has been repealed by implication by "An act to promote drainage," passed in 1885. —In the suit of Orange county vs. J. M. Griffith Company et al., to settle jail matters, Judge Shaw of the Los Angeles Superior Court overruled the demurrer of the defendants and virtually said that he saw no reason why all the claims could not be settled by the one suit. In the suit of the Hall Safe & Lock Company vs. Orange county judgment was entered against the county by default, District Attorney West having confused his dates and failed to appear. An effort will be made to open up the case again and get it tried on its merits. A stipulation has been filed agreeing to the reopening of the case, and the same will be tried on its merits. The District Attorney's office is so crowded with business that the disposition to censure the District Attorney is ill timed. Judge West has been in need of a deputy for a long time past. —In the Superior Court at Santa Ana last week the case of Asa H. Coggswell of Monrovia against our old friend "Gen." H. A. Pierce, to recover money due on a mortgage, came on for trial and in the default of defendant, judgment was given in favor of plaintiff in the amount of $1,157 50, and $100 attorney's fees. A decree and order of foreclosure was duly made as prayed for, and the property, which is located at Garden Grove, will be sold at commissioner's sale. Thus do we see that virtue is its own reward, and that truth crushed to earth will rise again. While Julius Schneider's rig was standing in front of Dickel's establishment on Monday morning the horse became frightened at a passing bicycle and bolted down the road. At the corner of Planters' park the horse made a short turn, which sent the vehicle tumbling over, and horse, wagon and content were mixed up in an improbable mention. Mayor Rust and family are rusticating at Strawberry Valley. William Starbuck was over from Fullerton on Tuesday and made this office a pleasant call. F. G. Ryan was in town from Santa Monica yesterday and drove out to his ranch at Brookshurst. Prof. Keran attended the meeting of the County Board of Education at Santa Ana on Saturday. Chet Holcomb has gone to Barstow, where he has accepted a position with the Santa Fe company. Miss Laura Roller has placed us under obligations to her for a donation of apricots from the Rollo ranch. Miss Kate Champlin presided at the water office yesterday in the absence of Capt. Blennerhassett who went to Los Angeles. Carl I. Crew of Los Angeles, representing a well-known paper house of that town, was in this city yesterday and dropped in to see us. A. H. Patterson came down from Los Angeles on Monday to spend a few days in town preparatory to leaving for his old home in Canada. Jos. Backs was yesterday engaged in putting in a wooden culvert for a driveway at the Planters' park lot adjoining the stable on Los Angeles street. Prof. Frantz and wife came down from Redlands on Tuesday on a short visit. The Professor informs us he will open up a barber shop in that town. Mrs. Wood has moved with her family into the Hotel del Campo which she will conduct as a rooming and boarding house. Napoleon Hart has secured the services of Mr. Robinson as associate mixologist, and patrons of his establishment will continue to be served with the best market affords. Mrs. Heinzeman departed with her family yesterday for Long Beach, to remain during the summer vacation. Mrs. Heinzeman is the janitor of the public school building and is a hardworking and conscientious woman. Agent Ware of the Southern Pacific has received a letter from T. A. Darling, dated Osage, Iowa, June 22d, announcing his safe arrival at his old home on the 21st, in the midst of an old-fashioned thunder storm. Richard Egan was the guest of Col. Northam at the latter gentleman's extensive possessions at Boisla fore part of the week. The report is revived that the Santa Fe will in near future build a branch road from Newport over to Boisla. Billy Hale expects to start soon for his old home in Vermont. Billy's mother is still living at the old home. Mit Phillips, the well-known Saxon Ana druggist, accompanied by H. Caldwell, of the Los Angeles Recreation were in town yesterday afternoon made us a pleasant call. Orville Lockman who for a number years past has been clerking in Dickie grocery establishment leaves to-day; Pacific Grove, near Monterey, to main during the summer. Orville will later on study to become a dentist. Sam Federman and wife and child were in town on Tuesday, having come up from the Elsinore spring where they had been sojourning for two days past. They departed for their home in Los Angeles in the evening. E. C. Sharpe is engaged in putting a 600 electric light machine at the Mitos factory. He informs us that we factory machinery was started for first time on Tuesday and worked well. The factory will be ready for the castalign July 15th. Mr. Lovering was in on Monday from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue with the bed of his buggy covered with luscious apricots and fine samples saucer peaches—the first peaches of this season. Mr. Lovering's buggy was an object of peculiar interest to pedestrians passing by during his sojourn town. Tim Carroll has served notice upon the Alamitos factory people that he will proceed against them for damage for infringement upon his patent being dumped, and is thinking of bringing a junction proceedings against them or joining them from the infringement law suit will probably result. Fred Mickle has been promised himself a tank and windmill for a long time, and feeling that the wave of prosperity has at last struck us, began yet today to prepare for putting in the cement foundation therefor. Claren Groat will lay the foundation and A. Porter will put up the mill. Dr. Portius, superintendent of this Chino sugar factory, was a visitor from town on Friday, coming over from Chino in company of Mr. Capitain; make a trip out to the Alamitos sugar factory. Both gentlemen drove out at the factory on Saturday, and Doctor returned to Chino on Saturday. He informs us the Chino factory will be ready for the beginning of operations early in July. Sidney Holman drove down to Newport on Thursday to bring home his family who have been enjoying a tasty outing at the beach. During Mr. Holman's temporary absence Newport on the occasion of its trip thither a fortnight ago, thieve entered his stable and made away with a set of single harness. He has prepaired good idea as to the identity of these thieves, but the loss does not deter him from thinking of taking his family out again. The image contains a newspaper article with several columns of text. The headline is bold and prominent, followed by paragraphs of text that appear to be news articles or editorial pieces. Here is the transcription of the text: **News Article:** "Batteries and city water are now through the new water meter was turned into the new Saturday, and the service and infrastructure has been immensely improved board met in special extension on Tuesday afternoon to financial matters. A deed earns ranchos company for a fill at flume 12 was installed. Should remember that the does not open this year unsteadfast of July 1, as heretofore season for mountain Sept. 15. Valley quail October 1, and deer from October 15." "Ung friend Gus Bennerer lives in Oakland, writes interesting communication from manufacture, which will be the first page. Gus is an hand at the business, and will be perused with interest." "Of keys was found near the by Rud Bentz one day last have been left at this office." The keys ought to be of owner, and may be obtainable by paying for this ad. "Amitos Bee, a new weekly hit at Los Alamitos, has appearance. It is edited by boy of Santa Ana, and the press work is done in the We hope the Bee will have lay up a storehouse full natural Commissioner Hunt-beginnum fumigation operation force of men are nightly attention to continuing upon the scale. Mr. Hunt-olved to have clean trees and has the cordial co-operative orchardists in at the Santa Fe depot has for the park to be started. Superintendent Beamer Fe route and Gardener in town a few days ago, the ground, and an aim purpose of making the joy for teen-year-old son of Mr. at Centralia, had the misunderstanding of being thrown case, which shied at a neighbor came running out after he fell collar bone was fractured other serious injury. On Tuesday the lad came had his injuries attended backkick, and is now getting well as could be expected. The new oil wells being sequel canyon exploded on that, the gas from the well in a boiler near by. The was heard for many miles shot up fully two hunts. The well, which is 700 feet long, which is 700 feet occurred, and excepting a bad fright and the sustaining a number of bruises by the little girls, no bal consequences resulted. Chadbourne's Hall was quite filled with a fashionable audience on Saturday evening on the occasion of concert given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Fullerton M.E. Church. Mrs. Katherine Fleming-Hirnichs, the noted singer, was the star, and the audience worked with conscientious woman. Agent Ware of the Southern Pacific has received a letter from T.A. Darling, dated Osage, Iowa, June 22d, announcing his safe arrival at his old home on the 21st, in the midst of an old-fashioned thunder storm. Richard Egan was the guest of Col. Northam at the latter gentleman's extensive possessions at Bolsa the fore part of the week. The report is revived that the Santa Fe will in the near future build a branch road from Newport over to Bolsa. Billy Hale expects to start soon for his old home in Vermont. Billy's mother is still living at the old homestead, and as he has not seen her in a number of years, he is anxious to see her again. He will be absent two months. Mrs. Knappe departed with her family on Friday for Chino, where she will embark in the restaurant business. Herman Backs drove them over in a carriage. We hope Mrs. Knappe will have lots of boarders, and that they will all pay their board bills promptly every Saturday night. Hugh May and Ed Amerige were over from Fullerton on Tuesday arranging for the coming celebration of the Fourth of July, which will occur on Saturday. They inform us our neighboring town will do herself proud on that day, and a cordial invitation is extended our people to be with them. Elmer Holman was called to San Gabriel last week to re-enact the telegraph service of the Southern Pacific company, after a short vacation spent with his folks here. Elmer returned on Tuesday and received an assignment to report at Pomona and left for his new field of duty that evening. Miss Phebe Jones and her brother Ralph leave this week for Laguna to be absent for a short outing. To Miss Jones is due the credit for the interesting thermometrical report appearing in our columns each week, and if none appears in our next issue, it will be because of her absence; and it will appear with the subsequent week's report in the following number. Silas Yarnell of Orange, father of Mrs Derge of this city, died at his home in Orange on Wednesday night last. Mr. Yarnell was an old resident of this county, having come here in 1870. He was the father of a large family, and was universally esteemed for his upright qualities. Mr. and Mrs. Derge, who are visiting Mr. Derge's parents in Wisconsin, are expected home shortly, after an absence of six weeks. Robert J. Northam, as agent for the Los Bolsas rancho company, has filed an injunction against further work by Orange county on the drainage ditch, which is being constructed to drain the peat lands. In the trial of the case in Los Angeles last week the demurrer of the land company was sustained against the county, and work on the drainage ditch has been temporarily suspended. Col. Northam now seeks to make this suspension permanent in that it would work irreparable injury to his property interests at Bolsa. J.G.Hanst, manager of the Puente oil well, reports that the output of the wells, which have been in operation for a number of years, is now over 400 barrels daily. The company last year sold 80,000 barrels to the sugar factory at Chino, and the contract this year calls for 140,000 barrels. The oil is directed to the Chino factory working and conscientious woman. Agent Ware of the Southern Pacific has received a letter from T.A. Darling, dated Osage, Iowa, June 22d, announcing his safe arrival at his old home on the 21st, in the midst of an old-fashioned thunder storm. Richard Egan was the guest of Col. Northam at the latter gentleman's extensive possessions at Bolsa the fore part of the week. The report is revived that the Santa Fe will in the near future build a branch road from Newport over to Bolsa. Billy Hale expects to start soon for his old home in Vermont. Billy's mother is still living at the old homestead, and as he has not seen her in a number of years, he is anxious to see her again. He will be absent two months. Mrs. Knappe departed with her family on Friday for Chino, where she will embark in the restaurant business. Herman Backs drove them over in a carriage. We hope Mrs. Knappe will have lots of boarders, and that they will all pay their board bills promptly every Saturday night. Hugh May and Ed Amerige were over from Fullerton on Tuesday arranging for the coming celebration of the Fourth of July, which will occur on Saturday. They inform us our neighboring town will do herself proud on that day, and a cordial invitation is extended our people to be with them. Elmer Holman was called to San Gabriel last week to re-enact the telegraph service of the Southern Pacific company, after a short vacation spent with his folks here. Elmer returned on Tuesday and received an assignment to report at Pomona and left for his new field of duty that evening. Miss Phebe Jones and her brother Ralph leave this week for Laguna to be absent for a short outing. To Miss Jones is due the credit for the interesting thermometrical report appearing in our columns each week, and if none appears in our next issue, it will be because of her absence; and it will appear with the subsequent week's report in the following number. Silas Yarnell of Orange, father of Mrs Derge of this city, died at his home in Orange on Wednesday night last. Mr. Yarnell was an old resident of this county, having come here in 1870. He was the father of a large family, and was universally esteemed for his upright qualities. Mr. and Mrs. Derge, who are visiting Mr. Derge's parents in Wisconsin, are expected home shortly, after an absence of six weeks. Robert J. Northam, as agent for the Los Bolsas rancho company, has filed an injunction against further work by Orange county on the drainage ditch, which is being constructed to drain the peat lands. In the trial of the case in Los Angeles last week the demurrer of the land company was sustained against the county, and work on the drainage ditch has been temporarily suspended. Col. Northam now seeks to make this suspension permanent in that it would work irreparable injury to his property interests at Bolsa. J.G.Hanst, manager of the Puente oil well, reports that the output of the wells which have been in operation for a number of years, is now over 400 barrels daily. The company last year sold 80,000 barrels to the sugar factory at Chino, and the contract this year calls for 140,000 barrels. The oil is directed to the Chino factory working and conscientious woman. Agent Ware of the Southern Pacific has received a letter from T.A. Darling, dated Osage, Iowa, June 22d, announcing his safe arrival at his old home on the 21st, in the midst of an old-fashioned thunder storm. Richard Egan was the guest of Col. Northam at the latter gentleman's extensive possessions at Bolsa the fore part of the week. The report is revived that the Santa Fe will in the near future build a branch road from Newport over to Bolsa. Billy Hale expects to start soon for his old home in Vermont. Billy's mother is still living at the old homestead, and as he has not seen her in a number of years, he is anxious to see her again. He will be absent two months. Mrs. Knappe departed with her family on Friday for Chino, where she will embark in the restaurant business. Herman Backs drove them over in a carriage. We hope Mrs.Knappe will have lots of boarders,and that they will all pay their board bills promptly every Saturday night. Hugh May and Ed Amerige were over from Fullerton on Tuesday arranging for the coming celebration of the Fourth of July，which will occur on Saturday。They inform us our neighboring town will do herself proud on that day,and a cordial invitation is extended our people to be with them. Elmer Holman was called to San Gabriel last week to re-enact the telegraph service ofthe Southern Pacific company,after a short vacation spentwith his folks here。Elmer returned on Tuesday and received an assignmentto report at Pomona and left forhis new fieldof duty that evening. Miss Phebe Jones and her brother Ralph leave this week for Laguna to be absentfor.a short outing.To Miss Jonesis duethecreditfortheinterestingthermometricalreportappearinginourcolumnseachweek,andifnoneappearsinournextissue,它willbecauseofherabsence;anditwillappewiththesubsequentweeksreportinthefollowingtothedepthofsixfeet,andwhenthisshallbepumpedoutto-dailyanditisfoundthat.theflooringisperpetualtowardsthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowaterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseabilitytowterandresistesthefloodupwiththeseABILITYTOWTERANDRESPONSEFORTHEFLOWOFBEAUTIFULCARRIER The superintendent Beamer F route and Gardener in town a few days ago,the we hope the Bee will have lay up a storehouse full natural Commissioner Hunt-beginnum fumigation operaton force of men are nightly attention to continuing upon the scale.Mr.Hunt-olved to have clean trees and has cordial co-operative orchardists in atthe Santa Fe depot has forthe park to be started.The Superintendent Beamer F route and Gardener in town a few days ago,the we hope the Bee will have lay up a storehouse full natural Commissioner Hunt-beginnum fumigation operaton force of men are nightly attention to continuing upon the scale.Mr.Hunt-olved to have clean trees and has cordial co-operative orchardists in atthe Santa Fe depot has forthe park to be started.The Superintendent Beamer F route and Gardener in town a few days ago,the we hope the Bee will have lay up a storehouse full natural Commissioner Hunt-beginnum fumigation operaton force of men are nightly attention to continuing upon the scale.Mr.Hunt-olved to have clean trees and has cordial co-operative orchardists in atthe Santa Fe depot has forthe park to be started.The Superintendent Beamer F route and Gardener in town a few days ago,the we hope the Bee will have lay up a storehouse full natural Commissioner Hunt-beginnum fumigation operaton force of men are nightly attention to continuing uponthescale.Mr.Hunt-olvedtohavecleantreesandhascordialco-operativereorchardistsinatthenewyearoldsonofMr.Awner-RuppnerpupilsforthebenefitofAidSocietyofthePresbychoicetheplayingoftheband. George Hugar has our thanksfora copyoftheGuatemalaCityJournalofdateMay22d,thenumberbemainplymainlyinterestingforcontinuingtheBarriosdecreeproclaimingtheassumptionofadictatorshipThisdictatorialactofBarrishwhichisdoneasasbecauseitisconvenienttothepublicandprivateintereststhatgovernmentshouldtakemeasurescociousd towardacidnecessityinthecountry,"hasseenforeigncapitalkitingoutoftheworldtry,andwillno doubtproveabastelowtoGuatemalanfinances.Amongthe residentsofGuatemalaCityJournalofdateMay22d,thenumberbemainplymainlyinterestingforcontinuingtheBarriosdecreeproclaimingtheassumptionofadictatorshipThisdictatorialactofBarrishwhichisdoneasasbecauseitisconvenienttothepublicandprivateintereststhatgovernmentshould takemeasurescociousd towardacidnecessityinthecountry,"hasseenforeigncapitalkitingoutoftheworldtry,andwillno doubtproveabastelowtoGuatemalanfinances.Amongthe residentsofGuatemalaCityJournalofdateMay22d,thenumberbemainplymainlyinterestingforcontinuingtheBarriosdecreeproclaimingtheassumptionofa dictatorshipThisdictatorialactofBarrishwhichisdoneasasbecauseitisconvenienttothepublicandprivateintereststhatgovernment should takemeasurescociousd towardacidnecessityinthecountry,"hasseenforeigncapitalkitingoutoftheworldtry,andwillno doubtproveabastelowtoGuatemalanfinances.Amongthe residentsofGuatemalaCityJournalofdateMay22d,thenumberbemainplymainlyinterestingforcontinuingtheBarriosdecreeproclaimingtheassumptionofa dictatorshipThisdictatorialactofBarrishwhichisdoneasasbecauseitisconvenienttothepublicandprivateintereststhatgovernment should takemeasurescociousd towardacidnecessityinThecountry,"hasseenforeigncapitalkitingoutoftheworldtry,andwillno doubtproveabastelowtoGuatemalanfinances.Amongthe residentsofGuatemalaCityJournalofdateMay22d,thenumberbemainplymainlyinterestingforcontinuingtheBarriosdecreeproclaimingtheassumptionofa dictatorshipThisdictatorialactofBarrishwhichisdoneasasbecauseitisconvenienttothepublicandprivateintereststhatgovernment should takemeasurescociousd towardacidnecessityinThecountry,"hasseenforeigncapitalkitingoutoftheworldtry,andwillno doubtproveabastelowtoGuatemalanfinances.Amongthe residentsofGuatemalaCityJournalofdateMay22d,thenumberbemainplymainlyinterestingforcontinuingtheBarriosdecreeproclaimingtheassumptionofa dictatorshipThisdictatorialactofBarrishwhichisdoneasasbecauseitisconvenienttothepublicandprivateintereststhatgovernment should takemeasurescociousd towardacidnecessityinThecountry,"hasseenforeigncapitalkitingoutoftheworldtry,andwillno doubtproveabastelowtoGuatemalanfinances.Amongthe residentsofGuatemalaCityJournalofdateMay22d,thenumberbemainplymainlyinterestingforcontinuingtheBarriosdecreeproclaimingtheassumptionofa dictatorshipThisdictatorialactofBarrishwhichisdoneasasbecauseitisconvenienttothepublicandprivateintereststhatgovernment should takemeasurescociousd towardacidnecessityinThecountry,"hasseenforeigncapitalkitingoutoftheworldtry,andwillno doubtproveabastelowtoGuatemalanfinances.Amongthe residentsofGuatemalaCityJournalofdateMay22d,thenumberbemainplymainlyinterestingforcontinuingtheBarriosdecreeproclaimingtheassumptionofa dictatorshipThisdictatorialactofBarrishwhichisdoneasasbecauseitisconvenienttothepublicandprivateintereststhatgovernment should takemeasurescociousd towardacidnecessityinThecountry,"hasseenforeigncapitalkitingoutoftheworldtry,andwillno doubtproveabastelowtoGuatemalanfinances.Amongthe residentsofGuatemalaCityJournalofdateMay22d,thenumberbemainplymainlyinterestingforcontinuingtheBarriosdecreeproclaimingtheassumptionofa dictatorshipThisdictatorialactofBarrishwhichisdoneasasbecauseitisconvenienttothepublicandprivateintereststhatgovernment should takemeasurescociousd towardacidnecessityinThecountry,"hasseenforeigncapitalkitingoutoftheworldtry,andwillno doubtproveabastelowtoGuatemalanfinances.Amongthe residentsofGuatemalaCityJournalofdateMay22d,thenumberbemainplymainlyinterestingforcontinuingtheBarriosdecreeproclaimingtheassumptionofa dictatorshipThisdictatorialactofBarrishwhichisdoneasasbecauseitisconvenienttothepublic和privateintereststhatgovernment should takemeasurescociousd towardacidnecessityinThecountry,"hasseenforeigncapitalkitingoutoftheworldtry,andwillno doubtproveabastelowtoGuatemalanfinances.Amongthe residentsofGuatemalaCityJournalofdateMay22d,thenumberbemainplymainlyinterestingforcontinuingtheBarriosdecreeproclaimingtheassumptionofa dictatorshipThisdictatorialactofBarrishwhichisdoneasasbecauseitisconvenienttoThepublic和privateintereststhatgovernment should takemeasurescociousd towardacidnecessityinThecountry,"hasseenforeigncapitalkitingoutoftheworldtry,andwillno doubtproveabastelowtoGuatemalanfinances.Amongthe residentsofGuatemalaCityJournalofdateMay22d,thenumberbemainplymainlyinterestingforcontinuingTheBarriosdecreeproclaimingTheassumptionOfAldressForThe BenefitOfAidSocietyOfThePresbychoicetheplayingoftheband. George Cohurn has made good progresswith-the cement calsson-at-the park to be nearing completion.Anothertraininger,Harry Hanna,sonMr.Hanna,Hannahsan,MaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna,sanMaryHanna;sanMaryHanna,SANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHANNASANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANMAYHNNASSANМАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУННАУннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннауннаунунунунунунунунунунунунунунунунунунунунунунунунунунунуюкурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурурузучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучучуч учччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччччичичичиichiчиichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichiichi锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂锂镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍镍锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰锰 and appreciative audience in the Opera-house on Tuesday to attend the recital and concert by Mrs. A. Werner-Ruppner pupils for the benefit of Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church. The playing of the old guitar club, composed of the Melrose, Fannie Higgins, Jane and Beatrice Smythe, felt feature of the pro-playing being of a highly character and heartily applauded by Misses and Estelle Lewis was sweetly applauded. Miss Katie Brown's piano bowed that she had made bass in the art of mastering it. Miss Fay's vocal solo, Jane's mandolin solo, and Miss guitar solo, were all very audaled, and showed the music to be of exceptional musicality. By Misses Lewis, Nicolas, Warling and Mrs. Ruppa a delightful bit of music loudly applauded. Oscar Molin solo proved him to be of a high order of merit, and respond to an encore. Miss was the accompanist of the intermission ice cream served, and a pleasant dance taken up in social conventions performance altogether enjoyable and a goodly sum for the charitable object attainment. On 5th to 10th reduced rates of Christian Endeavor Conference Francisco and return other rates proportionately will be cheap excursions on Northern Pacific on July 3d, 4th burning July 6th; from points more distant from here it will be July 7th. On 3rd the Southern Pacific cheap excursion to Santa Clarita return, with stop over Ventura. Fare $3.25. —Chadbourne's Hall was quite filled with a fashionable audience on Saturday evening on the occasion of the concert given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Fullerton M. E. Church. Mrs. Katherine Fleming-Hinrichs, the noted singer, was the star, and the audience compelled her to sing no less than seven times. But the applause that greeted her singing was irresistible, and there was no denying the audience an encore each time she appeared—they would have it, and the singer had to comply, which she did with consumate grace and her usual sweetness of disposition. Though Mrs. Hinrichs' numbers included several very ambitious selections—ambitious for singers of less ability than she—it is doubtful if, among her seven songs, any was sweeter or possessed of more melody than "Spring has come again," and "Annie Laurie," two encores with which she graciously responded to the applause that followed each song. She also sang two selections in German, one composition of her husband, which like the other numbers, were vociferously applauded. The playing of the Mandolin club, composed of Miss Jessie Melrose, Miss Fannie Higgins and Messrs. Purdy and Amerige, was a feature of the evening, as was also the piano playing of Miss Eva Lyons and Miss Schulte. Miss Speidel's recitations were up to her usual high order of merit, and the vocal quartet, "The Auctioneer," by Misses Benchley and Fay and Messrs. Purdy and Gardiner, was cleverly done. Impressario Crowther filled out a well-rounded program with a selection upon his violin, which he seemed to handle with more than his usual deftness. The accompanists were Mrs. P.A. Schumacher and Mr. Thomas. The entertainment was the most enjoyable ever given in Fullerton, and a goodly amount was realized for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Jacob Stern, Mrs. Starbuck, Mrs. Ruddock, Mrs. Schumacher and the other ladies of the Aid Society are deserving of all praise for their efforts in arranging such an entertaining program. J. G. Hanst, manager of the Puente oil well, reports that the output of the wells, which have been in operation for a number of years, is now over 400 barrels daily. The company last year sold 80,000 barrels to the sugar factory at Chino, and the contract this year calls for 140,000 barrels. The oil is piped direct to the Chino factory through a pipe line sixteen miles in length. The company is now putting down three new wells. While at work with a well-boring outfit near Brookshurst yesterday morning two young men were badly hurt by a windlass getting the better of them, striking them on the head and in the face, inflicting severe injuries to both James Brokoff was cut about the right eye, being cut through the upper eyelid, around the outer side, and through the lower lid to the nose. The nose was broken, and other smaller cuts and bruises made up the sum of his injuries. Roy Blackfan was out across the forehead, a gash three inches long laying bare the skull, and receiving other injuries about the head and face. Dr. Bickford was called and attended to their injuries, and the young men were last evening doing as well as could be expected. Two divorce cases were up for hearing in the Superior Court on Friday. The first was that of Clara B. Williamson vs. John D. Williamson, in which the defendant asked that the judgment entered some time ago, giving the plaintiff a decree, be set aside on the ground that proper notice of the date of trial had not been given. Judge Ballard granted the defendant's prayer, with the understanding that he pay the plaintiff's costs, amounting to $200, by the 20th of August. The next to seek deliverance from the connubial yoke was Christina A. Watson, the defendant spouse being Adam Watson. On motion of Mrs. Watson's attorney, E. E. Keech, reporters were excluded and the trial proceeded behind closed doors. The taking of testimony consumed but a half hour, when the plaintiff tripped out of the court room a happy young grass widow. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food agarum and all forms of adulteration common in the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure DRESS UP! FOR THE FOURTH But don’t pay more for your wearing apparel than they are really worth. COME TO US who you know have always treated you right; whom you can rely upon for good honest values, we are showing this week a splendid line of Men’s Nobby Dress Suits In those handsome plaids, brown and green mixtures; also those beautiful Scotch cheviots, cassimeres and clay worsteds; trimmed and tailored like the $40 made to order suits; come and inquire for the lines we’re selling at $13.50, $12.00, $10.00, $9.40, $8.25. All these prices represent a saving to you of $5.00 to $7.50 on any suit you buy of us. Rememder we have a big line of the lower grade SUITS from $3.50 UP We are headquarters for fine Furnishings, Hats and Shoes and save you money on anything you buy of us. IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY YOUR BOY ANY WEARING APPAREL FOR THE FOURTH, DON’T DO ANYTHING UNTIL YOU SEE US. The Red Front Square-Dealing and One-Price Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana Our Defiance Sale IS STILL GOING ON. Our Defiance Sale IS STILL GOING ON. We Defy Them All. For a short time we offer BOYS' BIB OVERALLS, all sizes, just the thing for the camping season and on the beach. Two for 15 cents. 100 dozen full finished LISLE THREAD MEN'S SOCKS, extra heavy heel and toe, At 10 cents a Pair. THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND. First door West of P. O., SANTA ANA. JULIUS BERNSTEIN, Manager. A New Line of JAPANESE GOODS AT DICKEL'S Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good GAZETTE'S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buyer'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. Peres, K. M. WADE & WADE, 115% N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fertillizers, 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. 212 West Third St. A. H. Cargill, local agent, Brookhurst. 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., 319 Requena St. Water Pipe and Well Casing, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam boilers. General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition. Get the Special No. 23 Robinson buggies from A. H. Patterson & Co. je3-2t For Sale, 2,000 good Fruit Trays and 100 Fruit Boxes, for drying fruit; for sale cheap. Apply to M. V. B. Lovering, Fullerton. ma27-1m* 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, je10tf Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim San Diego Beer ON DRAUGHT,