anaheim-gazette 1897-07-08

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK Water Director Accused of "Meddling With the Gates." Zanjero Stone Brings Charges Against E. R. Amerige, Whom He Accuses of Appropriating Water From the Water Company's Ditches - H. G. Wilshire Accused of Cutting Banks of Ditches - Carl Miller Brings in the First Water Melon of the Season—Ed Morgan Returns From the Colorado Desert—S. Littlefield Falls and Breaks His Collar Bone—Addison Dyer Visits His old Home Again — Amos Jennings is a Great Baseball Player—Brevities. At the meeting of the water directors on Saturday afternoon, Superintendent Sheppard reported that E. R. Amerige, a director of the company, had "meddled with the gates," on the North branch ditch and the ditch running by his place at Fullerton, on three different occasions, viz., on the 14th, 15th and 26th of June, taking out more water each time than he was entitled to; and that H. G. Wilshire had cut the banks of the ditch running by his place at Fullerton while irrigating on the 5th, 6th and 7th of June. Both acts were in violation of the bylaws of the company, the rules imposing a fine of $25 for each offense of this character, and providing for the shutting off of water until the fine is paid. The board discussed the matter with a spirited decision to punish the offenders, but in the absence of more specific data on the part of Zanjero Stone, who reported the acts to Supt. Sheppard, and who was unavoidably absent, decided to refer Mr. Amerige's case back for further information. The board intends to prosecute the matter to the end. The matter of the cutting of the banks of the ditch by Wilshire was referred to the Ditch Committee, with authority. Vice-President Benchley occupied the chair, and there were present Messrs. Crowther, Browning and Nebelung; absent, Fay, Key and Amerige. Mr. Crowther of the Ditch Committee reported that he had inspected the leak in the ditch at Horseshoe Bend, where the railroad runs along the side of the canal. He found the railway section gang at work repairing the roadbed and the leak. The committee reported that the leak was inconsequent. tend the great C. E. convention, wearing the society badge of blue and gold. They were Miss Jennie Johnson, the president of the society, Miss Eva Archibald, Mrs. F. T. Robinson, Miss Leonore Speidel and Bruce Pitblado. Patriotic services were held in the Congregational church Sunday night that were very interesting. The floral decorations were beautiful, the red, white and blue flowers were filled in with small flags, and back of the pulpit was draped a large flag with bunting over the pulpit. Leonard Johnson has been at home for a brief visit. Mrs. Hartzel and two children and Miss Lucille Charter from Illinois are visiting their sister, Mrs. Sailor. Friday evening there will be a rare treat in the form of a lecture by Robt Webster of Pasadena. Subject, The advantages of farm life. Rev. Webster is one of the finest class lecturers of Southern California. Everybody should avail themselves of the opportunity to hear him. The L. M. A. S. will serve ice cream in the C. E. room. Admission to lecture, fifteen cents, and ten cents for ice cream. The Fraternal Aid had an ice cream social among themselves on Friday evening. A NIGHT OF SONG. Successful Entertainment Given for the Benefit of the Anaheim Brass Band. The entertainment given at the Opera-house on Friday evening for the benefit of the Anaheim brass band was a notable success, artistically as well as financially. The hall was crowded with an appreciative audience, and many excellent numbers on the program met with enthusiastic applause, and there were many encores. Mrs. Hinrichs established her reputation as the most charming of singers, her three numbers, "Page's Song from Les Huguenots," "A Summer's Night" and "For All Eternity," illustrating in a marked degree her wonderful versatility of talent, and meeting with loud applause. For encores she sang a German ditty, next the audience were favored with the sweet strains of "Home, Sweet Home," and following at the end of the third number with the ever popular "Spring Has Come Again." The general impression hereabouts is that the lady's singing is out of sight, and after her singing she owned the town. Mrs. Rogers sang with her usual charm and added much to the success of the entertainment; which is also true of the singing of Mr. Coombs, Mr. Hleinigkeiten. The beet harvest begins on Monday. The Supervisors are sitting as a Board of Equalization this week. A consignment of posts and rails arrived at the Santa Fe depot on Tuesday for the park fence. Carpenters Porter and Dunn are putting up a tank house and windmill for Fred Mickle. School bond election at the City Hall on Saturday next. Polls open from 8 o'clock until sundown. The Mitchells have taken back their hotel at Pasadena and announce an opening reception and ball for next Monday evening. Many apricot growers are drying their own crop, feeling there is more money in this method than to send the fruit to the dryer at $10 per ton. Wm. D. Powell has docketed with the county clerk a judgment debtor's claim against B. F. Pritchard, amounting to $1161.48. W. T. Brown is putting in a new foundation to the warehouse near the lumber yard. Carpenter Kealiher is doing the job. Articles of incorporation of the Westminster Celery Company have been filed with the county clerk. Capital stock, $50,000; amount subscribed, $1950. There will be a special meeting of St. Michael's Guild at Mrs. Lee's home on Tuesday next, the 13th. Special business of importance will come up for discussion, and all members are requested to be present. Alexander McDermont of Fullerton has been granted an increase in his pension. Mr. McDermont is regarded as being among the wealthiest citizens of Fullerton, is a director of the Fruit Growers' bank and is an influential member of society. Sam Lee, the laundryman, sports a lovely black eye and a skinned nose as a result of a forcible collision with a son of Independence at Fullerton on Saturday last. Sam went over to see the sights and to make a penny incidentally by the sale of fire crackers. He permitted himself to be drawn into a controversy with a youth whose name is unknown to him, and Sam came out second best. Mr. Bayha who is raising a patch of tobacco plants for Dickel and Hartung on the land north of the Sisters' school prohibited a leaf of pure Haemolysis PLACENTIA POINTERS. Carries off the Prize for the Best Turnout at the Fullerton Celebration. A. Pierotti has a force of boys and girls cutting apricots for drying. Quite a number of our citizens visited Los Angeles on Monday, July 5th, on business as well as pleasure, taking advantage of the cheap rates and the opportunity to hear Bryan. Geo. B. Key has just finished a cottage at Newport. Mr. Key and family have been home for a week, but will return soon for the season at the beach. C. Woodward, wife and son Delmer will start East on a visit on July 13th, and will be gone about two months. Mrs. Strain met with what might have been a serious accident while on the avenue near the postoffice. A boy riding horseback ran against the wheel of her buggy with such force as to break it to pieces, throwing Mrs. Strain and her daughter to the ground. They escaped with a few scratches. The boy was thrown to the ground, and the horse stepping on his leg bruised it quite seriously. He gave his name as Rogers, but is not known here. He is said to live near the new oil wells. The 3d of July was celebrated at Fullerton by all our people. Placentia carried off the honors of the day, taking the first prize for the best float and best decorated buggy, which was covered with sunflowers and driven by W. C. Vail. The float was drawn by six dapple gray horses, spoolless clean. "A Summer's Night" and "For All Eternity," illustrating in a marked degree her wonderful versatility of talent, and meeting with loud applause. For encores she sang a German ditty, next the audience were favored with the sweet strains of "Home, Sweet Home," and following at the end of the third number with the ever popular "Spring Has Come Again." The general impression hereabout is that the lady's singing is out of sight, and after her singing she owned the town. Mrs. Rogers sang with her usual charm and added much to the success of the entertainment; which is also true of the singing of Mr. Coombs, Mr. Dickel and the Liederkrantz, as well the piano solo by Miss L mandolin club, composed of Misses Jessie Melrose, Fannie Higgins, Zolla Smythe and Messrs. Purdy and Payne. G. Abram Smith's solo, "My Native Land," was rendered in his usual very acceptable fashion, and when it is known that he sang the same evening at Santa Ana and then drove over to Anaheim to fill his second engagement of the evening, his praises will be so much greater. Mr. Smith is all right. John Hartung's violin solo, embracing selections from "Bohemian Girl," was one of his notable achievements, for he never played better. John is a second Paganini, and the enthusiastic applause was not stilled until he descended to play, as an encore, the old-time favorite "Pretty as a Picture." Many bouquets were passed over the footlights to the participants, and the performance as a whole was pleasing to a degree. Mrs. Cora Erdman was the accompanist of the evening, and is to be complimented for the excellence of her playing, as well as for the charm and affability that distinguishes her. Her playing was one of the agreeable features of the evening. After the entertainment a social hop was enjoyed by a large number who remained to trip the light fantastic. Schonemann's Los Angeles orchestra furnished the music, and dancing was continued until a late hour. A goodly sum was realized, and the order for the band instruments will probably be forwarded in a few days. FOURTH OF JULY PARTY. Miss Edith Fay entertained the Euchre Club with a "Fourth of July" party on Friday afternoon. The national colors were displayed in the decorations of the handsome parlors and across the entrance from the hall was draped a large flag. Progressive euchre was the order of the afternoon. The score cards were each decorated with a tiny flag painted in water colors and tied with red, white and blue ribbon. At each progression the winners were presented with a fire-cracker, tied with ribbon, which was drawn through punctures in the cards and so attached to them. After the game dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, in which the color scheme was charmingly carried out, the ice cream being red and white, served in blue plates. Miss Zoila Smythe won the first prize, a silver bonnet brush, and Miss Lillian Robinson won the second, a silver mounted comb. After refreshments Miss Fay entertained the club with several songs, in her usual happy style, after which the guests dispersed, having all spent a most pleasant afternoon. This will be the last meeting of the season. The next one will be in September at he home of Miss Hielsonville, unmarried and wears side-guenots," "A Summer's Night" and "For All Eternity," illustrating in a marked degree her wonderful versatility of talent, and meeting with loud applause. For encores she sang a German ditty, next the audience were favored with the sweet strains of "Home, Sweet Home," and following at the end of the third number with the ever popular "Spring Has Come Again." The general impression hereabout is that the lady's singing is out of sight, and after her singing she owned the town. Mrs. Rogers sang with her usual charm and added much to the success of the entertainment; which is also true of the singing of Mr. Coombs, Mr. Dickel and the Liederkrantz, as well the piano solo by Miss L mandolin club, composed of Misses Jessie Melrose, Fannie Higgins, Zolla Smythe and Messrs. Purdy and Payne. G. Abram Smith's solo, "My Native Land," was rendered in his usual very acceptable fashion, and when it is known that he sang the same evening at Santa Ana and then drove over to Anaheim to fill his second engagement of the evening, his praises will be so much greater. Mr. Smith is all right. John Hartung's violin solo, embracing selections from "Bohemian Girl," was one of his notable achievements, for he never played better. John is a second Paganini, and the enthusiastic applause was not stilled until he descended to play, as an encore, the old-time favorite "Pretty as a Picture." Many bouquets were passed over the footlights to the participants, and the performance as a whole was pleasing to a degree. Mrs. Cora Erdman was the accompanist of the evening, and is to be complimented for the excellence of her playing, as well as for the charm and affability that distinguishes her. Her playing was one of the agreeable features of the evening. After the entertainment a social hop was enjoyed by a large number who remained to trip the light fantastic. Schonemann's Los Angeles orchestra furnished the music, and dancing was continued until a late hour. A goodly sum was realized, and the order for the band instruments will probably be forwarded in a few days. FOURTH OF JULY PARTY. Miss Edith Fay entertained the Euchre Club with a "Fourth of July" party on Friday afternoon. The national colors were displayed in the decorations of the handsome parlors and across the entrance from the hall was draped a large flag. Progressive euchre was the order of the afternoon. The score cards were each decorated with a tiny flag painted in water colors and tied with red, white and blue ribbon. At each progression the winners were presented with a fire-cracker, tied with ribbon, which was drawn through punctures in the cards and so attached to them. After the game dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, in which the color scheme was charmingly carried out, the ice cream being red and white, served in blue plates. Miss Zoila Smythe won the first prize, a silver bonnet brush, and Miss Lillian Robinson won the second, a silver mounted comb. After refreshments Miss Fay entertained the club with several songs, in her usual happy style, after which the guests dispersed, having all spent a most pleasant afternoon. This will be the last meeting of the season. The next one will be in September at he home of Miss Hielsonville, unmarried and wears side-guenots," "A Summer's Night" and "For All Eternity," illustrating in a marked degree her wonderful versatility of talent, and meeting with loud applause. For encores she sang a German ditty, next that audience were favored with the sweet strains of "Home, Sweet Home," and following at the end of the third number with the ever popular "Spring Has Come Again." The general impression hereabout is that the lady's singing is out of sight, and after her singing she owned the town. Mrs. Rogers sang with her usual charm and added much to the success of the entertainment; which is also true of the singing of Mr. Coombs, Mr. Dickel and the Liederkrantz, as well as for his song solo by Miss L mandolin club, composed of Misses Jessie Melrose, Fannie Higgins, Zolla Smythe and Messrs. Purdy and Payne. G. Abram Smith's solo, "My Native Land," was rendered in his usual very acceptable fashion, and when it is known that he sang this evening at Santa Ana and then drove over to Anaheim to fill his second engagement of the evening, his praises will be so much greater. Mr. Smith is all right. John Hartung's violin solo, embracing selections from "Bohemian Girl," was one of his notable achievements, for he never played better. John is a second Paganini, and the enthusiastic applause was not stilled until he descended to play, as an encore, the old-time favorite "Pretty as a Picture." Many bouquets were passed over the footlights to the participants, and the performance as a whole was pleasing to a degree. Mrs. Cora Erdman was the accompanist of the evening, and is to be complimented for the excellence of her playing, as well as for her charm and affability that distinguishes her. Her playing was one of the agreeable features of the evening. After the entertainment a social hop was enjoyed by a large number who remained to trip the light fantastic. Schonemann's Los Angeles orchestra furnished the music, and dancing was continued until a late hour. A goodly sum was realized, and the order for the band instruments will probably be forwarded in a few days. FOURTH OF JULY PARTY. Miss Edith Fay entertained the Euchre Club with a "Fourth of July" party on Friday afternoon. The national colors were displayed in the decorations of handsome parlorors and across the entrance from the hall was draped a large flag. Progressive euchre was the order of the afternoon. The score cards were each decorated with a tiny flag painted in water colors and tied with red, white and blue ribbon. At each progression she wins presented with a fire-cracker, tied with ribbon which was drawn through punctures in the cards and so attached to them. Afterthe game dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served in which color scheme was charmingly carried out,the ice cream being red and white,served in blue plates.Miss Zoila Smythe won first prize,a silver bonnet brush,and Miss Lillian Robinson won second,the silver mounted comb.After refreshments Miss Fay entertainedthe club with several songs.inherualhappystyleafterwhichtheguestdispersed,havingallspentamostpleasantafternoonThiswillbethelastmeetingoftheseason.ThenextonewillbeinSeptemberathehomeofMissHielsonville.unmarriedandwearsside-guenots,"A Summer's Night"and"ForAllEternity",illustratinginmarkedlyversatilityoftalent,andmeetingwithladruppelementsofcountrytraveledthroughduringabsence.HisdroveoverlandfromYunauincompanywithFredSweet,makingthejourneyinfivedays.SinceleavingAnaheimEdhasprospectedoverLowerCalifornia,Arizona,NewandOldMexico,andhaslocatedmanypromisingmines.HislookingwellandthinksofremaininginAnaheimfora fewmonths，whenhewillagainreturntothe desert. Addison Dyer，whom manyofourold-timerswillpleasurablyremember，arrivedonMondaywiththeChristianEndeavorexcursionfromhishomeinWilkinsonville,Mass.,wherehasresidedford eightyears.AddisonwenttowchoolinAnaheimandaftergrowingup gravitatedbacktoMaine，wherehisfatherwasborn,andwhichcountryhewasdesiriousofseeing.HelfinlovewithNewEnglandandhaslivethereversinceThisishisfirsttriptoAnaheimineightyears,andhfindmanychangesandimprovementsinthecommunityinwhichheformerly lived.Addisonusedtobeoneofthesmartestboatsatschool,andnowthathehasreachedman'sestatehastheappearanceofashrewwdandlevel-headedDownEastYankee.HisisinthegrocerybusinessinWilkinsonville.unmarriedandwearsside-guenots,"A Summer's Night"and"ForAllEternity",illustratinginmarkedlyversatilityoftalent,andmeetingwithladruppelementsofcountrytraveledthroughduringabsence.HisdroveoverlandfromYunauincompanywithFredSweet,makingthejourneyinfivedays.SinceleavingAnaheimEdhasprospectedoverLowerCalifornia,Arizona,NewandOldMexico,andhaslocatedmanypromisingmines.HislookingwellandthinksofremaininginAnaheimfora fewmonths，whenhewillagainreturntothe desert." PLACENTIA POINTERS. Carries off The Prize for The Best Turnout at The Fullerton Celebration. A.Pierotti has a force of boys和 girls cutting apricots for drying. Quite a number of our citizens visited Los Angeles on Monday，July 5th，on business as well as pleasure,taking advantage ofthe cheap rates和the opportunity to hear Bryan. Geo.B.Key has just finished a cottage at Newport.Mr.Key和family have been home for a week，但will return soon forthe seasonatthebeach.C.Woodward，wifeandsonDelmerwillstartEastonavisitonJuly13th,andwillbegoneabouttwomonths. Mrs.Brain metwithwhat mighthave beena seriousaccidentwhileontheavenue nearthepostoffice.Aboyridinghorsebackranagainstthewheelofherbuggywithsuchforceastobreakittopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopieces，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs.Strainandher daughtertopiecess，throwingMrs StrAINANDHERMITAL,CAROLINA,DESERT, Since leavingAnaheimEdhasprospectedoverLowerCalifornia,Arizona,NewandOldMexico,andhaslocatedmanypromisingmines.HislookingwellandthinksofremaininginAnaheimfora fewmonths，whenhewillagainreturntothe desert." A boy riding horseback ran against the wheel of her buggy with such force as to break it to pieces, throwing Mrs. Strain and her daughter to the ground. They escaped with a few scratches. The boy was thrown to the ground, and the horse stepping on his leg bruised it quite seriously. He gave his name as Rogers, but is not known here. He is said to live near the new oil wells. The 3d of July was celebrated at Fullerton by all our people. Placentia carried off the honors of the day, taking the first prize for the best float and best decorated buggy, which was covered with sunflowers and driven by W. C. Vail. The float was drawn by six dapple gray horses, spoolless clean, with manes and tails crimped. First came Arthur Staley and Mr. Edwards in costume, mounted on two gray horses, carrying a white banner with the word "Placentia" made of red geraniums. The horses' harness was wrapped in the national colors—the leaders' harness being wrapped in red, the swingers in white and the wheels in blue, with lines to match each set of harness. Each horse was led by a young man dressed in a costume of white trousers and black coats and with a red, white and blue sash, and sombrero hats caught up on one side with an orange colored rosette. Beckie Lemke, dressed as a fairy, drove the horses. Arthur Devonshire and Lawrence Lemke, dressed in white, acted as pages at the back of the float, and inside were eighteen girls dressed in white with orange-colored sashes. The float was decorated with flowers and bunting. The following song was sung by the girls, to the tune of "Red, White and Blue," as they halted in front of the grand stand: Placentia's gem of the county, The home of the happy and free, The shrine of our warm hearts' devotion, We all give our homage to thee. Thy orchards are heavy with fragrance, Thy fields are waving with grain, Thy gardens are laden with fragrance, Three cheers for Placentia again. CHORUS: Three cheers for Placentia the golden, Three cheers for the red, white and blue, We will cheer them for ever and ever, Placentia and red, white and blue. Thy groves are dark with their foliage, Their boughs hang low with their fruit, Their golden globes gleam in the sunlight, They're tempting no one will dispute. Thy waters flow down from the mountaius, Still sparkling and cool from the snow, Thy fertile fields drink up the moisture, And make fine oranges grow. Thy land yields the richest of treasures, Thy vintage excels that of France, Thy walnuts, thy oil and rabbage, All sell at a margarite's advantage. Then hurrah for Placentia the golden, Then home of the happy and free, Placentia the gem of the county, We all give our homage to thee. BUENA PARK. Five representatives of Buena Park went to San Francisco Tuesday to attend a trial for Miss Smythe won the first prize, a silver bonnet brush, and Miss Lillian Robinson won the second, a silver mounted comb. After refreshments Miss Fay entertained the club with several songs, in her usual happy style, after which the guests dispersed, having all spent a most pleasant afternoon. This will be the last meeting of the season. The next one will be in September at her home of Miss Heimann. A Terrific Retiring From Business Sale. Nearly everyone is talking of the retiring from business sale of the Red Front, Santa Ana. This popular store has always enjoyed a big trade, but they have determined to go to a larger city than Santa Ana, where the field of business is more extensive. They intend leaving very soon, and we advise our readers to buy enough merchandise now to last them a long time. The forces at the Red Front have been on the jump since their sale commenced, and at the prices the goods are being sold the people have a real picnic of bargains; in fact, it is no exaggeration to say that this sale is the biggest slaughter of goods ever seen in Orange county. Go and see yourself; but we know you won't get away from the store without buying, because the low prices will be too hard to resist. Card of Thanks. To those who so kindly assisted in the concert on Friday evening for the benefit of the brass band, as well as to those whose attendance made the affair such a conspicuous success, I desire to return my unbounded thanks. JOHN HARTUNG. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Poor Man's Friend, which will be found on this page. Great bargains are being offered at this establishment, and customers are always accorded the most courteous attention. Maj. W. H. Bonsall of Los Angeles came to town yesterday and indulged himself the exhileration of riding his bicycle on the sidewalk. He was arrested by Constable Bittner and Judge Pierce fined him $10. Maj. Bonsall was released on his own recognizance without paying the fine, and stated he would come down next Tuesday evening and endeavor to get the City Trustees to remit it. But the Major will get left. Pungle up. Major, and look pleasant! Wilkinsonville, Mass., where has resided for eight years. Addison went to school in Anaheim and after growing up gravitated back to Maine, where his father was born, and which country he was desirous of seeing. He fell in love with New England and has lived there ever since. This is his first trip back to Anaheim in eight years, and he finds many changes and improvements in the community in which he formerly lived. Addison used to be one of the smartest boys at school, and now that he has reached man's estate has the appearance of a shrewd and level-headed Down East Yankee. He is in the grocery business in Wilkinsonville, unmarried and wears sideboard whiskers. He will remain for two or three weeks visiting his mother and relatives and friends here. The graduating exercises of the Orange county business college at the Santa Ana opera-house on last Friday evening drew out one of the largest audiences ever assembled at that popular place of amusement. Prof. Bisby's scholars appeared to good advantage, and there is no question that graduates from this institution of learning are well fitted for taking up the most responsible positions in the business world. The regular fall term of the college will open the first Monday in September, in the Hervey block, the present rooms having been found to be inadequate to accommodate the constantly growing classes. The new quarters will be turned into the most handsomely appointed schoolrooms in Southern California. Quite a number of students will probably attend from this part of the county. The new board of school trustees organized on Saturday morning by choosing M. L. Rogers President of the board, and Arthur Lewis Clerk. Prof. Little was elected principal of the school, and the force of teachers in the city school and at West Anahelm were retained as follows: Miss Roberts, Miss Tarr, Mrs. Horr and Miss Kerlin in the city school, and Prof. Evans, Miss Burton and Miss McDowell at West Anaheim. The teacher at Katella has not yet been appointed. Relative to Miss Tarr, the board are not informed as to the truth of the report that she has accepted a position to teach in Ventura schools. She left an application for reappointment when she departed, and her many friends hope to see her back again. The board will correspond with her and seek to procure her return, if possible. If she cannot come, the vacancy will be filled by another appointment. While filling the city sprinkler at the Olive street hydrant on Thursday afternoon, and when about to drive At harvest begins on Monterey supervisors are sitting as a visualization this week. Assignment of posts and rails the Santa Fe depot on Tuesday park fence. Rivers Porter and Dunn are tank house and windmill rackle. Bond election at the City Saturday next. Polls open until sundown. Patchells have taken back Pat Pasadena and announce reception and ball for next evening. Pricicot growers are drying crop, feeling there is more this method than to send the dryer at $10 per ton. Powell has docketed with clerk a judgment debtor's act B. F. Pritchard, amount-48. Grown is putting in a new farm to the warehouse near the old Carpenter Kealiher is bld. Of incorporation of the Mer Celery Company have with the county clerk. Cap-50,000; amount subscribed, will be a special meeting of its Guild at Mrs. Lee's home next, the 13th. Special importance will come up for and all members are re-e present. Mer McDermont of Fullerton wanted an increase in his Mr. McDermont is regarded along the wealthiest citizens is a director of the Fruit Bank and is an influential society. He, the laundryman, sports kick eye and a skinned nose of a forcible collision with a dependence at Fullerton on last. Sam went over to see and to make a penny incline the sale of fire crackers. He himself to be drawn into a with a youth whose name to him, and Sam came out who is raising a patch plants for Dickel and Harland north of the Sisters' district a leaf of the pure Ha. away with the sprinkler loaded with water, Billy Berdrow met with an accident from which he narrowly escaped sustaining serious injuries. The king bolt dropped from its fastening, and the horses becoming frightened started to run away with the fore wheels. The stringers supporting the tank fell to the ground and the weight of the tank splintered both, making a bad smash up. The horses were soon captured and another sprinkler improvised, and the damaged outfit taken to Pressel and Llewelyn's shop for repairs. The sprinkler has since been repaired and Billy is himself again. J. Gustafson was in from his beet ranch at Alamitos yesterday and made us a pleasant call. Mr. Gustafson and his brothers are making arrangements for the beginning of the harvesting of their beet crop, which work they will begin next week. They have 110 acres in beets at Alamitos and 30 acres at Centralia. Their beets will average 15 tons per acre, and they look for no less than 17 per cent saccharine. Interesting exercises of a patriotic character were held at the Presbyterian church on Sunday last. Senator Jones presided, and an address was delivered by Mr. McFadden of Placentia, whose eloquent words will be found published on the first page. Miss Kate Rea read the Declaration of Independence, and the choir sang patriotic songs. At the conclusion of the exercises prayer was offered by Wm. Boyd, after which the congregation dispersed. Carl Miller brought into town yesterday the first watermelon of the season, which was raised on his place two and a half miles west of town, near Alex Henry's place. The seed was from the John Salzer seed company of La Crosse, Wis., who offer $30 for the first ripe water melon raised from their seed. They also offer $20 for the second ripe melon reported, $12 50 for the third and $10 for the fourth. Mr. Miller is after the first prize and if the excellence of his melon counts for anything ought to be given an extra prize. Druggist Derge and wife returned on Sunday from their trip to Horicon, Wis., after an absence of six weeks. They report a pleasant sojourn East, and throngs of Christian Endeavorers traveling westward to California along the same route of their travel. They are accompanied by E. A. Kretschmer, Mr. Derge's brother-in-law, who is in the jewelry business at Horicon and comes to California to avail himself of the low railway rates. He will remain probably a month or more. Mrs. Derge went on to Orange to visit with her mother. The recent death of her PERSONAL MENTION. Mayor Rust and family have returned from an outing at Elsinore Springs. Madame Chevallier is down from Los Angeles on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Hartung. Mr. and Mrs. Crist will entertain the ladies' euchre club at their home this evening. George Armstrong, representing Baker & Hamilton of San Francisco, was in town yesterday. Miss Kate Bradford, niece of Mr. Rogers, departed last week for her home in the east. Miss Hule of Los Angeles who visited with Miss Nora Stone the past two weeks returned home on Monday. Miss Zelma Bailey left yesterday for Pasadena, where she will be the guest of Miss Besse Cowan for a week. John Smythe has accepted a position at Dickel's establishment and holds cases on the delivery wagon. Mrs. M. V. B. Lovering of Orange-thorpe avenue contemplates a visit to her relatives in Montana. W. H. Eustice, a brother of Mrs. Chynoweth, arrived on July 4th from Elizabeth, Illinois, to remain for a sojourn of some weeks. George Boyd has fifty hands employed at the fruit dryer cutting apricots and is looking for as many more. Lee Scott is again at the forge at Stough's blacksmith shop, and will remain in Anaheim for a time. Henry Burdorf and Isaac Lyons were among the prosperous horticulturists seen upon our streets yesterday. Otto Zeus is learning to jerk lightning and puts in afternoons under the tutorship of Agent Clabaugh at the Santa Fe depot. Otto is a great boy. Pap 'Awkins has returned from his trip East, after an absence of several weeks, and is helping the Supervisors as a Board of Equalization. Mrs. S. O. Wood came down from Los Angeles on Saturday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. She is staying with her father, Leonard Parker. Willie Hauptman, nephew of Gus Hansen, arrived from Chicago on Sunday, and will remain for a protracted stay for the benefit of his health. Bill Hill's thresher started up operations for the season yesterday morning. The first work was done on Mr. Burdorf's place, and the whistle tooted promptly at 4 o'clock. SPREAD The RETIR BU Has Spread like Wild Fi surprised at our Going Away fr too. At the way we are SLAUGHE CLOTHING, Our Stock won't last long. Bu it when we're gone. We have n while. Get In and Y Square-Dealing an Square-Dealing and Samson Edwards was up from Westminster on Tuesday. Mr. Edwards has erected a neat residence on Philadelphia street which is now about ready for occupancy. He reports mostters lively in the Peatlands and the country is going ahead lively. K. A. R. Keener came over from Santa Ana on Tuesday on a short business trip. Since leaving the Postoffice Mr. Keener has been a resident of San Ana, but thinks of making a trip Arizona to see his mine before long. Chet Holcomb came down from Bristow to spend the Fourth with relatives and friends. We hear that he will return to his post on the desert, pferring to remain in the land of civilization. Too many attractions he about, eh, Chet? Uncle Jake Everhardy was among the throng that went to Los Angeles hear Bryan, and was among the elders who had the pleasure of shaking his by the hand. Uncle Jake had a good seat at the speaking and heard every word Bryan uttered. Would he have missed the speaking for a good deal. Mr. Castle, who has managed Derges drug store during the absence of a proprietor during some weeks contemplates leaving for his home Los Angeles on Saturday. Mr. Castle is an experienced druggist and an able gentleman and has made many friends during his short residence Anaheim. Painters Middleham and Ed Business are engaged in painting the mchine at the Alamitos sugar factory. There are about 170 plumbers, paintfitters, machinists and carpenters work in the factory, and the machine is being put in order for the startup campaign next week. Frank Stone drove a 'bus load of Derges to Los Angeles to hear Bryan starting early on Sunday morning returning on Monday night at 11. The party were H. C. Gade, A. Patterson, Henry Oellkers, Fras Steadman, Herman Bennersheldt, and Grances, Ben Porter and Joe Gson. The boys all had good seats as heard the great exemplar of free ver colage to their hearts' contests and all report having a way-up time. T. H. Ballard of Long Beach was the city on Thursday morning distributing dodgers of the celebration to held in his town on the Fourth, finding the sidewalks better wheeled than the street was proceeding leisurely along when he was espied by C stable Bittner and arrested for violating the ordinance against riding sidewalks. He was ushered into a august presence of Judge Pierce fined $10. Ed Zeus is out a brand-new hat while some one feloniously inclined purposely from the gentlemen's dressing room the concert and ball last Friday evening. Druggist Derge and wife returned on Sunday from their trip to Horicon, Wis., after an absence of six weeks. They report a pleasant sojourn East, and throngs of Christian Endeavorers traveling westward to California along the same route of their travel. They are accompanied by E. A. Kretschmer, Mr. Derge's brother-in-law, who is in the jewelry business at Horicon and comes to California to avail himself of the low railway rates. He will remain probably a month or more. Mrs. Derge went on to Orange to visit with her mother. The recent death of her father makes her home-coming a sad one. Mr. Rea has favored us with a sample of a very superior grade of two-year-old walnuts which are well preserved, of good weight and delicious flavor. The nuts were not sulphured, and are equal in every way of last year's nuts. Mr. Rea is of opinion that sulphuring nuts is a great mistake, and that large quantities of rancid nuts in the San Francisco markets are due to sulphuring. The nuts before us would seem to establish the point that unsulphured nuts keep well, and Mr. Rea has abundant evidence on his side to prove the correctness of his views. The best of authority so far adduced is to the effect that sulphuring walnuts is a mistake. Max Nebelung informs us that, while the school district was two years ago $1400 in debt, the present year’s work finds the treasury with a surplus of $2000 on hand after all bills have been paid. The school district has also the sum of $600 to its credit lying in the county treasury. This money has lain idle in the treasury for a number of years, and is the result of a faulty assessment made years ago, when the tax levy was too high, and resulted in the overplus. This sum together with the $2000 on hand will be used in defraying part of the expense of the erection of the new schoolhouse. The school bond election to vote bonds for the erection of additional school facilities occurs on Saturday next. S. Littlefield had the misfortune when returning to his residence on Tuesday evening about 11 o’clock to fall through the cellar door at the rear of the house, striking upon his head at the bottom of the cellar floor and breaking his right collar bone. He had stepped upon the cellar door and was about to enter his residenee when the cellar door broke and he was precipitated several feet bellow, sustaining serious injuries and being knocked unconscious by the fall. Lee Scott, who rooms in the house, and Sheldod Littlefield, son of the unfortunate gentleman, went to his assistance and carried him to his room. Dr. Lee was called and set the broken bone. Yesterday Mr. Littlefield was sitting up. He expectorated some blood, but it is thought that if no complications intervene he will soon be all right again. W. W. Clabaugh of St. Louis, Mo., brother of J. H. Clabaugh of this city, arrived on Sunday on the Christian Endeavor excursion, and will spend a short vacation visiting the different points of interest on the Pacific coast. He informs us the day he left Kansas City sixteen trainloads of people convention-bound left that city for the Pacific coast, and those who traveled in the rear trains had hard work getting eatables and drinkables along the weeks, and is helping Supervisors as a Board of Equalization. Mrs. S. O. Wood came down from Los Angeles on Saturday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. She is staying with her father, Leonard Parker. Willie Hauptman, nephew of Gus Hansen, arrived from Chicago on Sunday, and will remain for a protracted stay for the benefit of his health. Bill Hill’s thresher started operations for the season yesterday morning. The first work was done on Mr. Burdorf’s place, and the whistle tooted promptly at 4 o’clock. Peter Weisel leaves next Monday for Milwaukee, where he will go into the bicycle business. Peter will be head-booker of the Juneau cycle company, taking his old position. Dr. Champion and family depart on Monday for their old home in Portsmouth, Ohio. The Doctor was among the crowd who went to Los Angeles on Monday to hear Bryan. Miss Dora Zeyen, accompanied by her brother Oscar, took her departure on Thursday afternoon for an outing at the springs at Capistrano, to be absent some weeks. J.W.Hinton and Mr.Garner of Los Angeles were in town yesterday on a short business visit. Mr.Hinton was at one time county superintendent of schools of Los Angeles county. Mrs. Hinrichs departed on Sunday for San Francisco, where she will participate in a season of grand opera.Miss Hinrichs remains with the Smiths on Orangethorpe avenue for a further visit. Mrs.Smith and her two daughters and Miss Hinrichs will visit San Francisco later in the season. Mike Reagan came up from Alamitos to spend the Fourth among friends in town. Mike informs us the factory will be ready to start up operations next week. He has been nine months at work on the factory building and may be prevailed upon to remain permanently as the boss carpenter of the institution. George Garlichs came down from Chino on the Fourth to spend a short vacation with friends in this vicinity previous to the start-up of the factory on Monday next. George will not be in Anaheim during the coming campaign, having been advanced to a higher position at Chino. J.B.Ross,a well-known raisin grower of the El Cajon valley, San Diego county, has been a guest during the week of Mr.Rea; and Miss Mabel Knox of El Cajon is visiting with the Misses Rea.Miss Knox is quite an accomplished cornettist,and her playing is very highly spoken of by those who have been fortunate enough to hear her.Mr.Ross will probably return to his home the latter part of the week. Jacob Good of West Anaheim, who last week graduated at the Woodbury business college in Los Angeles, has been fortunate enough to be tendered the position of head bookkeeper at the Crystal Springs sanitarium in Napa county, whither he has departed to assume the duties of his position.Jacob is an expert penman and stenographer and is quite an artist in free hand drawing. Mr.McFadden sold upwards of 100 railroad tickets from Fullerton to Los Angeles for the Bryan demonstration as a Board of Equalization. Mrs.S.O.Wood came down from Los Angeles on Saturday to spend a few days with relatives and friends.She is staying with her father，Leonard Parker. Willie Hauptman,nephew of Gus Hansen，arrived from Chicago on Sunday,and will remain for a protracted stay forthe benefitofoccupancy.Here reports masterslives inthePeatlandsandthecountryisgoingaheadlively. K.A.R.Keener came over from Santa Ana on Tuesday on a short business trip.Since leavingthePostofficeMr.Keenerhasbeena residentofSanAna,bbutthinksofmakingatripleArizonatoseehisminebeforelong.CheetHolcombcamedownfromBristowstospendtheFourthwithrelativesandfriends.Wehearththathewillreturntohispostononthedesert,pferringtoremaininthelandofcivilization.Too manyattractionsheabout,eh,Chet? UncleJakeEverhardywasamonththethrongthatwenttoLosAngeleshehearBryan,andwasamonththeelderwhohadthepleasureofshakinghimbythehand.UncleJakehadagseatatthespeakingandheeverywordBryanuttered.Wouldhehavemissedthespeakingforagewearaldee. Mr.Castle，whohasmanagedDergesdrugstoreduringtheabsenceoftheproprietorduringsomeweekscontemplatesleavingforhishomeLosAngelesonSaturday.Mr.CastleisanexperienceddruggistandanablegentlemanandhasmademanyfriendsduringhisshortresidenceAnaheim. PaintersMiddlehamandEdBusinessareengagedinpaintingthemachineattheAlamitossugarfactoryThereareabout170plumbers,paintfitters,machinistsandcarpentersworkinthefactory,andthemachineisbeingputinorderforthestartupthecampaignnextweek. FrankStone drovea‘busloadOfDergestoLosAnglestoheBryanstartingearlyoncundymorningatreturnonMondaynightat11.ThepartywereH.C.Gade,A.Patterson,HenryOellkers,FrasSteadman,HermanBennershelldt,BestGranges,BenPorter和JoeGson.Theboysallhadgoodseatsaheardthegreatexemplaroffreevercolagetothehearts’contentsandallreporthavingaway-uptime.T.H.BallardofLongBeachwasthecityonThursdaymorningdistributingdodgersofthecelebrationtotholdinhistownontheFourth,soundingthesidewalksbetterlewelslaterthreetwosexceedleisurelyalongwhenhewasespiedbyCstableBittnerand arrestedforviolatingtheordinanceagainridingsidewalks.HewasusherintoaugustpresenceofJudgePiercesfinished$10. EdZeusisoutabrand-newhatwhomsomeonefeloniouslyinclinedpurloringfromthegentlemensdressingroomtheconcertandballFriday晨 Mille, Mass., where has re-light years. Addison went Anaheim and after growing back to Maine, where was born, and which country of seeing. He fell in New England and has lived since. This is his first trip Anaheim in eight years, and many changes and improve- the community in which he lived. Addison used to be smart boys at school, and he has reached man's estate appearance of a shrewd and Down East Yankee. He grocery business in Wilkin-harried and wears side-kers. He will remain for the weeks visiting his mother and friends here. Graduating exercises of the city, business college at the Opera-house on last Friday drew out one of the largest ever assembled at that pop-up amusement. Prof. Bisby's appeared to good advantage, no question that graduates institution of learning are or taking up the most repositions in the business the regular fall term of the open the first Monday in the Hervey block, the sons having been found to be to accommodate the con- wining classes. The new will be turned into the most appointed schoolrooms in California. Quite a number will probably attend from the county. New board of school trustees on Saturday morning by L. Rogers President of the Arthur Lewis Clerk. Prof. elected principal of the force of teachers in the land at West Anaheim were follows: Miss Roberts, Miss Horr and Miss Kerlin in the land, and Prof. Evans, Miss Miss McDowell at West The teacher at Katella has been appointed. Ro Miss Tarr, the board are ad as to the truth of the re- cee has accepted a position to the Ventura schools. Shelication for reappointment departed, and her many he to see her back again. The correspond with her and cure her return, if possible, not come, the vacancy will another appointment. Filling the city sprinkler at street hydrant on Thursday and when about to drive W. W. Clabaugh of St. Louis, Mo., brother of J. H. Clabaugh of this city, arrived on Sunday on the Christian Endeavor excursion, and will spend a short vacation visiting the different points of interest on the Pacific coast. He informs us the day he left Kansas City sixteen trainloads of people convention-bound left that city for the Pacific coast, and those who traveled in the rear trains had hard work getting eatables and drinkables along the route. Most of them carried lunches, however, and came through all right. At the Needles Mr. Clabaugh's train was detained by an accident, and six trains pulled up at the scene, and as far as the eye could see people were flocking over the hills seeing the sights in what was to most of them a strange country. At San Bernardino the excursionists met the first foretaste of California hospitality, for the San Bernardinoites piled the depot platform high with boxes of fruit which was presented to the travelers free. Mr. Clabaugh will visit San Francisco before his return East, and may make the down trip hither by water. —Thomas Yorba was a member of the numerous family of that name and became demented in 1883. He was pronounced incompetent by the superior court, and Philippe Yorba was appointed guardian of his person and estate. The latter consisted of about 2000 acres of land in Orange and Riverside counties that yielded an annual rental of about $350. On February 18th of last year the incompetent died and quiet recently his guardian made a report of his administration and asked that the report be confirmed and he relieved. Others of the Yorbas interposed a contest in department two of the Los Angeles Superior Court alleging, in brief, that the report is inaccurate and incomplete. Thomas was boarded with the brother-in-law of his guardian, G. C. Peralta, for the reasonable amount of $10 per month. On this account there is now due $1549.21. During the intervening years since 1883 the estate has yielded $8538, and of this $7250.70 has been paid out for sundry items. The case has been on trial this week in the Los Angeles Superior Court. The extra Newton beet wagon, 31 by 4 truck, holds the record for hauling in the largest load of beets to the Chino factory—7 tons 1,190 pounds. Fully guaranteed by the agents, A. Pfahler & Son. Jacob Good of West Anaheim, who last week graduated at the Woodbury business college in Los Angeles, has been fortunate enough to be tendered the position of head bookkeeper at the Crystal Springs sanitarium in Napa county, whither he has departed to assume the duties of his position. Jacob is an expert penman and stenographer and is quite an artist in free hand drawing. Mr. McFadden sold upwards of 100 railroad tickets from Fullerton to Los Angeles for the Bryan demonstration on Monday, the delegation filling two cars. Mac occupied a prominent place at the banquet on Monday evening, and whispered in our ear the day before that, besides meeting Bryan, he intended witnessing all the sights of that banquet. Mr. Weisel entertained a number of his friends at a Fourth of July party at his residence on Sunday evening. Fireworks were the feature of the evening, the garden and lawn being illuminated, and a tableau illustrative of the Ship of State, lighted up with calcium lights of variegated hue, made a picture of enchantment that called forth words of enthusiastic commendation on the part of all. Fireworks illuminated the heavens and were observed for miles around. Dancing and singing were enjoyed within the spacious edifice, and good cheer and merriment were the order of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Weisel and their family entertained their guests in their usual hospitable fashion and the time of leave-taking came all too soon. There is not a more delightful place in all this section than the Weisel household. Messrs. M. and J. Levy of San Francisco, proprietors of the well-known Red Front establishment at Santa Ana, were in town on Tuesday and bring the information that it is their intention to close their store at Santa Ana and to remove therefrom. We are genuinely sorry to announce the withdrawal of these extensive advertisers from Orange county and cannot but wish them every success in their new location; which may be Los Angeles, or the northern part of the State. The Levy Bros. have been in business in Santa Ana for two and half years, and have earned an enviable reputation for fair dealing and upright business methods that has made them friends on all sides. Their stock of goods will be closed out this month, and rare bargains are being offered the public in all departments of their establishment. T. H. Ballard of Long Beach was at the city on Thursday morning distracting dodgers of the celebration to hold in his town on the Fourth, finding the sidewalks better whelled than the street was proceeding leisurely along when he was espied by C stable Bittner and arrested for viol- ing the ordinance against riding sidewalks. He was ushered into th e august presence of Judge Pierce a fined $10. Ed Zeus is out a brand-new hat which some one feleniously inclined purloin from the gentlemen's dressing roomthe concert and ball last Friday even- ing.The thief failed to leave his one in exchange, and Ed has not evi- cation,the consolation of having the old one return for his new headgear. He ha- d a pretty good idea as to the identitythe thief,and would like to have he return it, or would like to meet him wearing it. Amos Jennings was encountered de- the postoffice on Monday morning decked out with a baseball catcher glove and a confident air of winningthe baseball game scheduled for th e afternoon at Santa Ana between county officers and their deputies s althe attorneys.Amos played shortestfor the former team,and as he leftthe game looked as though he mightbe the star player of the outfit. The county officers wiped up earth with the lawyers,the score stan- ing 49 to 23 in favor of the former. SPREAD LIKE WILD FIRE. The News of Our Great Retiring From Business Sale! Has Spread like Wild Fire. Every family throughout Orange County is talking of us. They're fed at our Going Away from Santa Ana. But we are going just the same, and going pretty soon, At the way we are LAUGHTERING PRICES ALL OF OUR MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES & HATS, ock won't last long. Buy what you want to last you for a long time NOW, or you'll surely regret we're gone. We have made all arrangements to leave Santa Ana soon, and can't stay but a short et In and Do Your Buying Before You're Too Late. 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. 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 Ballard of Long Beach was in on Thursday morning distrib- ggers of the celebration to be his town on the Fourth, and the sidewalks better wheeling the street was proceeding leisure- when he was espied by Con-Bittner and arrested for violat- ordinance against riding on kicks. He was ushered into the presence of Judge Pierce and Jennings was encountered in stoffice on Monday morning out with a baseball catcher's and a confident air of winning baseball game scheduled for that on Santa Ana between the officers and their deputies and arneys. Amos played shortstop former team, and as he left for the looked as though he might star player of the outfit. County officers wiped up with the lawyers, the score stand- to 23 in favor of the former. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure ated for its great leavening strength with fulness. Assures the food against all forms of adulteration common to pop brands. BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK DICKELS 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, E. M. WADE & WADE, 115% N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fertilizers, Etc. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners. Consulting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. 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, 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. 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.