anaheim-gazette 1897-08-26

LOCAL NEWS NUGGETS. Peremptory Orders to Wybro & Lawrence. The City Dads, Tiring of Waiting for the Arrival of the Engine Purchased, Issue Emphatic Instructions for the Delivery of a New Engine—Mr. Spoerl's Complaint About a Hog Pen Nuisance Results in a Promise That the Same Will Be Abated—Further Payment on Water Works Improvements—Judge Landell Has a Lock Put on His Desk—Mr. Merritt's Brother-in-Law Comes to Town on a Visit and Finds the Family Camping at Laguna-Joe Giel Is a Lucky Beet Raiser—Local Brevities. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen and Groat; absent Conrad. Marshal Steadman reported, in the matter of the hog pen complained of by Gunsmith Spoerl, that Host Stout had agreed to dispose of the porkers and abate the nuisance. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported making the usual purchases for the power-house; no heavy purchases had been made. Trustee Lewis of the Ordinance Committee submitted the draft of an ordinance levying a municipal property tax in the amount of $1 15 on the hundred. Clerk Nebelung reported that Dr. Bickford had made an offer for the purchase of lot 10 in vineyard lot D 3, belonging to the city, tendering $150 therefor. The lot is the one that adjoins-Kistler's bakery on the north, next to Fowler's. City Attorney Chynoweth was of opinion that the lot had been deeded to the city by Hammel & Denker for park purposes and for the erection of a drinking fountain. He remembered hearing a complaint made that the city was not keeping the lot up as it ought to; but if it were deeded to the city on these conditions, he doubted if the municipality had the right to dispose of it to private parties. It might be, however, he said, that the deed was in such a way that the city could dispose of it. City Clerk Nebelung was detailed to look over the old deeds in the city archives, but after a diligent search was unable to find the deed, it having been made a score or so of years ago. Trustee Helmsen suggested that either some one be delegated to look up the records, or to call for a certificate of title. Mayor Rust was of opinion that the BEET TOPPERS' FRACAS. A Drunken Melee In Which One's Head Is Badly Battered. "My brother-in-law has been killed and I want an officer to arrest the murderer," said Tomas Valencia, an English-speaking Mexican, as he excitedly rode up on horseback to a crowd of men standing on Los Angeles street Friday evening at about 9 o'clock. Marshal Steadman happened to be near and ascertaining the location of the alleged crime, made preparations to go out and bring in the murderer. Constable Groat was sent for and the two officers were driven out to the scene of the encounter, which is at a camp of Mexican beet toppers in the employ of Charley Winters, about 4 miles west of Anaheim. On the way out Valencia said he had just returned to camp from his work near Alamitos, and being apprised of the assault, and thinking a murder had been committed, hurried into town for the officers. He repeatedly remarked going out that Joaquin Padilla, his brother-in-law, was dead and that four men were guarding the murderer. Arriving at the camp Steadman and Groat entered the tent where would-be assassin was detained, put the handcuffs upon his wrists, and then made a survey of the camp for the alleged dead man. He was found stretched out on the ground near by with his head badly cut and otherwise wounded, but not dead. He had been unconscious for three hours. The assailant, Dionisio Perez, and Jose Sanchez, the husband of the woman cut, who was also cut in the melee, were bundled into the conveyance and brought into town and locked up in jail. All the Mexicans had been drinking port wine and the row started over one of the women in the camp, the wife of Sanchez, and in defending her, he clubbed Padilla, who attempted to assault the woman, into insensibility. Perez then took a hand in the melee and made for Sanchez with a beet knife. The woman stepped between the two men to separate them and received a bad cut upon her right forearm. She was also slightly cut in the abdomen. Sanchez emerged from the fracas with a small cut on his left shoulder and Perez' hand was cut. Dr. Lee went out to the camp and looked after the injuries of the wounded man and woman, and both were soon placed out of danger. The man's scalp had been laid open by the blow, but he was not fatally hurt, although first appearances indicated that he would soon pass over the divide. The men were confined in jail until Monday, when their preliminary exam- Hleinigkeiten. Rud Bentz has given up his job with the Santa Fe section gang and is again on duty at his old place in the outcher shop. Yesterday the weather was delightful, the sky being cloudy during most of the day—the thermometer 82 in this office. M. J. Bauer has begun the erection of his new store building near the Southern Pacific depot, and yesterday received part of his stock of goods. The Santa Fe company is accumulating material for a steel bridge over the Santa Ana river on its line between here and Orange. The San Francisco Chronicle prints an excellent likeness of Mrs. Katharine Fleming-Hinrichs. All the city papers speak in praise of her singing. Aug. Backs is building an addition to his cottage on Lemon street, near Cypress. The improvements are transforming it into a very neat story-and-a-half residence. There was no quorum at the meeting of the water board on Saturday, and the board adjourned until the next regular meeting day, Saturday, Sept. 4. The annual meeting of the Anaheim Fruit Association is called to assemble at the City Hall on Saturday, Sept. 4, at 10 a.m. A new Board of Directors for the ensuing year will be elected. The motion for a new trial in the case of Miss Kate Champlin vs. Mrs. Paschall has been denied by Judge Ballard, and the judgment in favor of plaintiff finally confirmed. The amount of the judgment is $103, besides costs and interest. The Southern Pacific have had a party of surveyors setting the grade stakes on the line from Alamitos to Long Beach, and reports are current that work on the contemplated railroad connecting those two points will soon be under way. The north-bound San Diego express train due here at 10:24 yesterday morning, was delayed four hours and a half by the wrecking of a freight train near San Diego, which went into the ditch. The passenger did not arrive until 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The voters at Alamitos on Saturday of last week voted down a proposed school tax of $1100, by a vote of 29 to 15. The residents of the northern end of the district, where the present schoolhouse is situated, opposed the tax, and those resident near the fac- He remembered hearing a complaint made that the city was not keeping the lot up as it ought to; but if it were deeded to the city on these conditions, he doubted if the municipality had the right to dispose of it to private parties. It might be, however, he said, that the deed was in such a way that the city could dispose of it. City Clerk Nebelung was detailed to look over the old deeds in the city archives, but after a diligent search was unable to find the deed, it having been made a score or so of years ago. Trustee Helmsen suggested that either one be delegated to look up the records, or to call for a certificate of title. Mayor Rust was of opinion that the lot ought to bring $200. The board thought that the proper mode of disposing of the lot, in the event of the city having the right to sell it, was by advertising, and disposing of it to the person offering the most money for it. Pending an investigation into the conditions of the deed, the matter went over without action. The Clerk read a communication from Agent Clabaugh of the Santa Fe, stating that he had received instructions from Supt. Beamer, notifying the city to discontinue sprinkling Center street from Olive to the Santa Fe depot, which has been done at the railway company's expense, at a rate of $5 per month. The Clerk reported that Mr. Clabaugh had stated to him that in his opinion Beamer's order was a sweeping one; that the railway company had been paying small amounts in a number of Southern California towns for the support of public utilities, and he thought the Superintendent had ordered all payments discontinued. Trustee Helmsen observed that the amount was not large, but the act showed the disposition of the Santa Fe, after being shown so many favors by the city. The Clerk read a copy of his letter in reply to Supt. Beamer, expressing sorrow that the railway company had found it incumbent upon them to cut off the appropriation, and incidentally pointing out the favors shown the company by the city, notably the furnishing of free water for the park. Mr. Gardiner of Gardiner & Howe appeared before the board, asking for a payment on the water works of $600, saying that when the pump, which is now being put in position in the well pit, was ready for the test, their firm would have coming to them $1300. The pump would be ready for the test in about two weeks, and as the board would not meet again for three weeks, he asked for the payment of $600. Trustee Helmsen said he did not see how the board could allow them anything. It developed that payments in the amount of $5,933 95 had been made Gardiner & Howe for the water works, the total contract price being $3,898. To this latter amount must be added $318 40 for extra work. It appearing that Gardiner & Howe were justified in asking for a further payment, the board, on motion of Trustee Lewis, seconded by Trustee Groat, ordered a payment made in the amount of $600. Trustee Helmsen moved the following, in the matter of the engine installed by Wybro & Lawrence at the electric light works: That the City Clerk be instructed to notify Wybro & Lawrence to immediately take steps toward the installing of the Fischer engine which Mr. Wybro sold to the city and agreed to deliver. The motion called forth again the many criticisms to which the engine had been subjected in the past, Trustees Lewis, Rust and Helmsen taking Perez then took a hand in the melee and made for Sanchez with a beet knife. The woman stepped between the two men to separate them and received a bad cut upon her right forearm. She was also slightly cut in the abdomen. Sanchez emerged from the fracas with a small cut on his left shoulder and Perez' hand was cut. Dr. Lee went out to the camp and looked after the injuries of the wounded man and woman, and both were soon placed out of danger. The man's scalp had been laid open by the blow, but he was not fatally hurt, although first appearances indicated that he would soon pass over the divide. The men were confined in jail until Monday, when their preliminary examination was held in Judge Landell's court. A number of witnesses were examined, giving testimony substantially as already narrated. Dionisio Perez and Jose Sanchez were bound over in $500 bonds to appear before the Superior Court on charges of assault with a deadly weapon; and Joaquin Padilla, the injured man, and Antonia Sanchez, wife of Jose Sanchez, were ordered into custody in bonds of $200, as witnesses. Fred Rimpau acted as interpreter. Constable Bittner and Officer Fox escorted the quartet over to the County Jail at the conclusion of the examination. THE BEET GROWERS. Large Meeting at Buena Park to Organize for the Purpose of Securing Better Prices. Upwards of one hundred farmers attended the meeting of the beet growers held at Forester's Hall at Buena Park on Saturday for the purpose of organizing to secure better prices for their beets. When the chairman called the meeting to order the hall was filled with growers from Park, Alamitos, Westminster, Anaheim and Benedict, showing the interest aroused by the subject of the meeting. After usual preliminary business, the discussion about the advance in price for beets to be paid in the future was begun, the discussion bringing out different plans suitable for organization. The addresses of at least a half dozen growers on this topic were listened to with undivided attention, and finally it was agreed to organize. A president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer were elected, and also a committee of five growers to prepare a set of by-laws and constitution, the committee to report next Saturday, Aug. 28th, 3 p.m., at the same hall at Buena Park. That the growers were enthusiastic and earnest in their desire for the furherance of organization was clearly shown when the chairman of the meeting called for signatures for prospective members, as at last reports over fifty growers had signed the membership roll of the new organization, even before the by-laws have been adopted. It was also shown, when the chairman on motion called for voluntary contributions toward the payment of expenses for preliminary work, that hardly more interest could be manifested, for quite a sum was gathered by the treasurer without solicitation. Again an earnest invitation was extended to all beet growers of Orange county to attend next Saturday's meeting and to join this or organize other associations in the different beet-growing sections of the county to protect their interests. It was certainly a good sign that no work on the contemplated railroad connecting those two points will soon be under way. The north-bound San Diego express train due here at 10:24 yesterday morning, was delayed four hours and a half by the wrecking of a freight train near San Diego, which went into the ditch. The passenger did not arrive until 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The voters at Alamitos on Saturday of last week voted down a proposed school tax of $1100, by a vote of 29 to 15. The residents of the northern end of the district, where the present schoolhouse is situated, opposed the tax, and those resident near the factory were not numerically strong enough to override their opposition to the tax. City taxes are due. Tax Collector Steadman gives notice in our advertising columns this morning that will be read with interest by tax payers. He will be at his office in the City Hall from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4 each day for the purpose of collecting taxes. Taxes become delinquent first Monday in November, when 5 percent penalty will be added. Articles of incorporation of Flacentia Fruit company were filed in the county clerk's office at Santa Rosa last week. The capital stock is $43,000. The directors are I. N. Chapman, Alameda; C. E. Hutton, Los Angeles; R. H. Gillman, Cloverdale; George P. McNear, H. P. Brainard, Petaluma. The object of the corporation is to buy and sell real estate, and raise and deal in fruit. Otto Zeus, the satanic majesty of our composing room, has returned from the Landing, and the paper will now get out on time and have lots of news and everything will be all right again. Otto says life at the Landing is one continual round of pleasure, many people repairing thither on Sunday to enjoy the cooling breezes and hathing facilities. He informs us that Fisherman Garvin caught 36 yellowtail and a 28 pound halibut on that day, which breaks the season's record. Foreman Parson who has been installing new electric light machinery for Wybro & Lawrence at the power-house has beenthe hardest worked man in town for a month or more past trying to getthe machinery do whatthe specifications require. While he has racked his brain and laid awake o'nights in attempts to figure out how to makethe obstinate machinery do whatit purposely refuses to do,yethe believes that all work and no play is an old-fashioned notion,长 since gone out of date,and he has taken relaxation in appearing uponthe streets in a new white duck suit that makes himthe observedofallobservers.Ahthere,Parsons! Charley Rogers has written a letter to Herman Dickel from which it would appear there was a "methodinhismadness"in persuadingthe reporteroftheSan Francisco Calltowriteupsuchafairy yarnabouthis triptotheKlondyke.CharleywritesthataccommodationsontheNorthForkweresolimitedthattheship'sofficersintendedtoputhimandWinningstadinsteerage.Tothistheydemurred,bbutitseemedthatintothesteerage theywouldgo,tilthearticleappearedintheCallwhen,presto!bothweregiventhefinestcabinsontheupperdeck!Hewritesthatheresolvedtogivethereporterwhathetermsa"stiff"about Trustee Helmsen moved the following, in the matter of the engine installed by Wybro & Lawrence at the electric light works: That the City Clerk be instructed to notify Wybro & Lawrence to immediately take steps toward the installing of the Fischer engine which Mr. Wybro sold to the city and agreed to deliver. The motion called forth again the many criticisms to which the engine had been subjected in the past, Trustees Lewis, Rust and Helmsen taking advanced ground against the acceptance of the present engine as being unsatisfactory. Mr. Lawrence was not present at the meeting, but a report prevailed in the council room that he was pacing up and down on the sidewalk in front of the City Hall. E. C. Sharpe, the city's supervising engineer, was present at the meeting, seated out upon the balcony. When the engine matter came up, he moved into the council room, but vouchsated no information concerning it. The feed-water pumps, oil pumps and the pulleys on dynamos came in for their share of criticism, and after a lengthy discussion, Trustee Lewis seconded the motion; and it prevailed unanimously. On motion of Trustee Helmsen the notice to taxpayers, calling their attention to the fact that taxes are now due, was ordered published in both papers. Trustee Lewis reported that Mr. Heald, agent for the Swope place, where Mr. Littlefield resides, had asked that the city water main be connected with the house. Mr. Heald had agreed to pay all expenses of laying the pipe, and take the same out in water. The pipe was ordered laid. Engineer Des Granges reported that the coal supply at the power house was short, and that if the coal bins were to be moved, now would be the time to do it. Trustee Lewis did not see how the bins could be changed now, with all the other work going on at the power house. The Clerk was instructed to write for prices for coal, and delegated power to purchase a carload at the lowest figures. The Clerk called attention to the fact that the sprinkling crane recently ordered in at the corner of Broadway and Los Angeles streets had not been installed. A discussion ensued relative to whose duty it was to do this work, and the matter was finally referred to the Committee of Public Improvements with power to act. Charley Rogers has written a letter to Herman Dickel from which it would appear there was a "method in his madness" in persuading the reporter of the San Francisco Call to write up such a fairy yarn about his trip to the Klondyke. Charley writes that accommodations on the North Fork were so limited that the ship's officers intended to put him and Winningstad in the steerage. To this they demurred, but it seemed that into the steerage they would go, until the article appeared in the Call, when, presto! both were given the finest cabins on the upper deck! He writes that he resolved to give the reporter what he terms a "stiff" about the trip, with the result already known. The start was made on Wednesday afternoon, and it is fair to presume that Rogers and Winningstad are the two most favored personages on board. — A Santa Ana correspondent writes as follows relative to the sale of the Anaheim school bonds: "The services of a student of ancient history are wanted to assist the Board of Supervisors in finding out all about the Anaheim school district, which recently voted bonds for improvements to the school buildings. The bonds were sold to A. H. Conger of Los Angeles, who bid a premium of $271 on the purchase. His attorney has now requested of the clerk a full report of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors relative to the formation of the school district, and of all proceedings of matters which have affected it since. This is a task well-nigh impossible, as the district was organized about 1857, [the Anaheim school district was formed in 1863] and records of that period are not easy to find. If the request is ironclad the board will be compelled either to employ some one to look up the past history of the district, or give the bonds to the next lowest bidder. It is not believed, however, that either of these will be necessary, as the proceedings are considered as regular and the district believed to have been legally formed." Probably Mr. Conger has called for a transcript of proceedings in the issuance of the bonds, which is certainly regular, and which he is entitled to have laid before him fully. Probably the correspondent has gone things mixed. The Santa Fe company has now two oil wells in operation at Soquel canyon, both good producers. A third well is being bored. The spur track at Richfield is completed and a large quantity of machinery and pipes have been placed there. The pipe line will soon be laid to that point and it is understood that part of the oil will be refined there. Gleinigkeiten. Bentz has given up his job Santa Fe section gang and is busy at his old place in the shop. Today the weather was delightful being cloudy during most the thermometer'82 in this Bauer has begun the erection of new store building near the Pacific depot, and yesterday part of his stock of goods. Santa Fe company is accumulated for a steel bridge over Ana river on its line between Orange. San Francisco Chronicle prints not likeness of Mrs. Katharine Finnichs. All the city papers raise of her singing. Backs is building an addition stage on Lemon street, near The improvements are trans into a very neat story-and-a-nance. Was no quorum at the meeting of the School Trustees on Saturday evening last, Trustee Lewis being the only one in attendance, and Trustees Heald and Rogers being absent. One bid for the construction of the addition to the city school house was received, from W. W. Scott; but in the absence of a quorum it remained unopened, and will go over to a meeting to be held at the office of Lewis' stable this morning at 9 o'clock. While Percy Dickel, the four-year-old son of H. A. Dickel, was playing at Mrs. Langenberger's residence on Saturday afternoon, he was quite badly burned about the feet by jumping across the cement ditch into a quantity of hot ashes that remained from a brush fire. He was carried into the house and his injuries ministered to, and has since been getting along as well as could be expected. The Southern Pacific company are making preparations to build their line from Pomona to Chino, and from Alamitos to Long Beach. The building of this latter road, as well as the extensive pile-driving operations now being carried on by the company at San Pedro, seem to presage the construction of the harbor at that point. The report is current that the company will also soon build its line up town and on to Placentia, and probably the line will be extended to connect with the main line at Chino. Fritz Ruhman is erecting a 25x50 extension to the rear of W. F. Lutz & Co.'s wagon and farming implement establishment. The outer walls will be of iron sheeting pressed and painted to represent brick and the roof will be of corrugated galvanized iron. Architect McWilliams has the job. Manager Mills of the implement house informs us he has been waiting for enlarged premises for weeks. The new room will be filled with new machinery. The Anaheim Turn Verein will give a picnic in Conrad's grove (near the brewery) on Sunday, Sept. 5th, and the affair will be up to the usual high standard of picnics given by that organization. Games of all kinds will be provided and refreshments will be served. The proceeds will be used to defray the traveling expenses of the turners going to San Diego on the 11th inst. See advertisement in another column this morning. A special meeting of Turners will be held this evening in Kroeger's Hall. A full attendance is desired. Judge Landell has had a lock put on his desk, he having discovered a "leak" in State secrets lodged in documents contained therein. The Judge PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Crist has returned from her trip to San Diego. A. H. Cargill was in from his orange ranch at Brookshurst yesterday. Mrs. L. F. Lewis is enjoying an outing at Newport Beach. Senator Perkins has our thanks for a number of public documents. Miss Flora Davis has returned from her outing at Newport Beach. Miss Bickel of Los Angeles is visiting with Miss Kate Backs. L. Levy of Santa Ana and M. H. Morris of San Francisco were in town on Tuesday on a short visit. Mrs. Schauman returned on Monday afternoon from a week's visit to Santa Monica. Mrs. J. B. Rea and daughter, Miss Ella Rea, left on Tuesday for a fortnight's outing at Arrowhead springs. Mesdames McWilliams and Middleham and their families are sojourning at Long Beach. Supervisor Potter and family have returned to their home in Centralia from an outing at Long Beach. Prof. Keran and family leave on Tuesday for Corona, where the Professor will be the Principal of the high school. Mrs. Archie Cadman and her two young sons returned on Monday evening from their camping trip to the Landing. Mrs. H. B. Harris of Los Angeles, wife of the auditor of the Santa Fe company, has been the guest of Mrs. Julius Schneider. Miss Nettle Ballard of Los Angeles has been spending a week with the family of Dr. Tombes of Placentia. She returned home yesterday. Newman Essick is taking the place of Mr. Blennnerhassett at the water office, the latter gentleman being at Catalina to recuperate from an attack of illness. Mr. Shoemaker was in from Olive on Monday, en route to Los Angeles. Mr. Shoemaker reports crops good up his way, and the weather warm. Mrs. S. Kuchel and Miss Jessie Melrose returned on Friday afternoon from a fortnight's outing with relatives at Escondido. Sam Federman was down from Los Angeles on a short visit some days ago. Sam is talking about making a trip to Europe. Mrs. Shaeffer, who resided in town Louie Kroeger returned on Monday evening from his trip to Santa Monica His sisters remain at the seaside probably a month's longer stay. Jeweler Reber is enjoying a walk from his wife, who arrived a few days from Angels' Camp, situated in northern part of the State, and will remain for a visit of a few weeks. Jake Yaeger was in town one last week and informed us that while his mines in the Trabuco mountains have not yet developed the richness of Klondyke, the prospects are good he thinks he will get there yet. J. H. Clabaugh and wife celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday evening of last week. Number of invited guests were present and numerous gifts were bestowed upon the worthy couple. M. C. Porter, Agent Darling's youth assistant at the Southern Pacific department has returned to his post of duty, after an absence of three weeks in Nevada and Carl Pirie, who took his place, he departed for his home in Los Angeles. Charley Bauer was stung by a sting ray in the surf at the Landing on Sunday, the guest of Gus Langenbergger. J. L. Wallace who visited with the latter gentleman some days ago, he the bad luck to injure his arm in bicycle collision on his return to Los Angeles, and is in town again with his friend recuperating. Judge E. T. Langley of Santa Anita Deputy District Attorney, accompanied by Miss Jessie Flock, court stenographer, and her sister, Miss E.Flock, were in attendance upon their preliminary examination in Judgment Landell's court on Monday morning; the abigness charged with the froil some pastime of chopping one another up, which occurred on Friday night. G. W. Sherwood has filed an application to be the engineer of the water company, in the place formerly occupied by Charley Rogers. Mr. Sherwood comes very highly recommended as an engineer, and reports have that he will probably receive the appointment. He is at present engaged in raising walnuts on his ranch east Fullerton. Will Lawrence is home from India where he has occupied the responsibility in the contemplated railroad those two points will soon way. Beth-bound San Diego express at 10:24 yesterday morning, layed four hours and a half taking of a freight train near which went into the ditch. Joger did not arrive until 4 daily afternoon. Bakers at Alamitos on Saturweek voted down a proposed of $1100, by a vote of 29 to residents of the northern end district, where the present house is situated, opposed the rose resident near the facnot numerically strong override their opposition to boxes are due. Tax Collecman gives notice in our columns this morning that head with interest by tax will be at his office in the room from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4 for the purpose of collecting theses become delinquent the day in November, when 5 per will be added. of incorporation of the ruit company were filed in Lederk’s office at Santa Rosa The capital stock is $43,000. Mrs are I. N. Chapman, Alahutton, Los Angeles; R. Cloverdale; George P. McBrainard, Petaluma. The corporation is to buy and state, and raise and deal in us, the satanic majesty of living room, has returned from ug, and the paper will on time and have lots of everything will be all right to say life at the Landing annual round of pleasure, he repairing thither on Sunday the cooling breezes and ilities. He informs us that Garvin caught 36 yellowtail round halibut on that day, was the season’s record. An Parson who has been innew electric light maning in town for a month or trying to get the machinery the specifications require. has racked his brain and laid lights in attempts to figure out he obstinate machinery purposely refuses to do, yet that all work and no play inhooded notion, long since date, and he has taken reappearing upon the streets white duck suit that makes served of all observers. Ah nuns! Rogers has written a letter Dickel from which it would was a “method in his madsuading the reporter of the co Call to write up such a about his trip to the Klonley writes that accommodatiNorth Fork were so limited o’s officers intended to put unningstad in the steerage. demurred, but it seemed steerage would go, article appeared in the Call, both were given the on the upper deck! He he resolved to give the reterms to a “stiff” about Bakers at Alamitos on Saturweek voted down a proposed of $1100, by a vote of 29 to residents of the northern end district, where the present house is situated, opposed the rose resident near the facnot numerically strong override their opposition to boxes are due. Tax Collecman gives notice in our columns this morning that head with interest by tax will be at his office in the room from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4 for the purpose of collecting theses become delinquent the day in November, when 5 per will be added. of incorporation of the ruit company were filed in Lederk’s office at Santa Rosa The capital stock is $43,000. Mrs are I. N. Chapman, Alahutton, Los Angeles; R. Cloverdale; George P. McBrainard, Petaluma. The corporation is to buy and state, and raise and deal in us, the satanic majesty of living room, has returned from ug, and the paper will on time and have lots of everything will be all right to say life at the Landing annual round of pleasure, he repairing thither on Sunday the cooling breezes and ilities. He informs us that Garvin caught 36 yellowtail round halibut on that day, was the season’s record. An Parson who has been in- new electric light maning in town for a month or trying to get the machinery the specifications require. has racked his brain and laid lights in attempts to figure out he obstinate machinery purposely refuses to do, yet that all work and no play inhabited notion, long since date, and he has taken re-appearing upon the streets white duck suit that makes served of all observers. Ah nuns! Rogers has written a letter Dickel from which it would was a “method in his mad-suading the reporter of the co Call to write up such a about his trip to the Klon-ley writes that accommodati-North Fork were so limited o’s officers intended to put runningstad in the steerage. demurred, but it seemed steerage would go, article appeared in the Call, both were given the on the upper deck! He he resolved to give the re-terms to a “stiff” about Bakers at Alamitos on Saturweek voted down a proposed $1100, by a vote of 29 to residents of the northern end district, where the present house is situated, opposed the rose resident near the fac- not numerically strong override their opposition to boxes are due. Tax Collec- man gives notice in our columns this morning that head with interest by tax will be at his office in the room from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4 for the purpose of collecting these become delinquent the day in November, when 5 per will be added. of incorporation of the fruit company were filed in Lederk’s office at Santa Rosa The capital stock is $43,000. Mrs are I. N. Chapman, Ala- hutton, Los Angeles; R. Cloverdale; George P. Mc-Brainard, Petaluma. The corporation is to buy and state, and raise and deal in us, the satanic majesty of living room, has returned from ug, and the paper will on time and have lots of everything will be all right to say life at the Landing annual round of pleasure, he repairing thither on Sun- day the cooling breezes and utilities. He informs us that Garvin caught 36 yellowtail round halibut on that day, was the season’s record. An Parson who has been in- new electric light ma-ning in town for a month or trying to get the machinery the specifications require. has racked his brain and laid lights in attempts to figure out he obstinate machinery purposely refuses to do, yet that all work and no play inhabited notion, long since date, and he has taken re-appearing upon the streets white duck suit that makes served of all observers. Ah nuns! Rogers has written a letter Dickel from which it would was a “method in his mad-suading the reporter of the co Call to write up such a about his trip to the Klon-ley writes that accommodati-North Fork were so limited o’s officers intended to put runningstad in the steerage. demurred, but it seemed steerage would go, article appeared in the Call, both were given on the upper deck! He he resolved to give the re-terms to a “stiff” about Bakers at Alamitos on Saturweek voted down a proposed $1100, by a vote of 29 to residents of the northern end district, where the present house is situated, opposed the rose resident near the fac- not numerically strong override their opposition to boxes are due. Tax Collec- man gives notice in our columns this morning that head with interest by tax will be at his office in the room from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4 for the purpose of collecting these become delinquent the day in November, when 5 per will be added. of incorporation of the fruit company were filed in Loderk’s office at Santa Rosa The capital stock is $43,000. Mrs are I. N. Chapman, Ala- hutton, Los Angeles; R. Cloverdale; George P. Mc-Brainard, Petaluma. The corporation is to buy and state, and raise and deal in us, the satanic majesty of living room, has returned from ug, and the paper will on time and have lots of everything will be all right to say life at the Landing annual round of pleasure, he repairing thither on Sun- day the cooling breezes and utilities. He informs us that Garvin caught 36 yellowtail round halibut on that day, was the season’s record. An Parson who has been in- new electric light ma-ning in town for a month or trying to get the machinery the specifications require. has racked his brain and laid lights in attempts to figure out he obstinate machinery purposely refuses to do, yet that all work and no play inhabited notion, long since date, and he has taken re-appearing upon the streets white duck suit that makes served of all observers. Ah nuns! Rogers has written a letter Dickel from which it would was a “method in his mad-suading the reporter of the co Call to write up such a about his trip to the Klon-ley writes that accommodati-North Fork were so limited o’s officers intended to put runningstad in the steerage. demurred, but it seemed steerage would go, article appeared in the Call, both were given on the upper deck! He he resolved to give the re-terms to a “stiff” about Bakers at Alamitus on Saturweek voted down a proposed $1100, by a vote of 29 to residents of the northern end district, where the present house is situated, opposed the rose resident near the fac- not numerically strong override their opposition to boxes are due. Tax Collec- man gives notice in our columns this morning that head with interest by tax will be at his office in the room from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4 for the purpose of collecting these become delinquent the day in November, when 5 per will be added. of incorporation of the fruit company were filed in Loderk’s office at Santa Rosa The capital stock is $43,000. Mrs are I. N. Chapman, Ala- hutton, Los Angeles; R. Cloverdale; George P. Mc-Brainard, Petaluma. The corporation is to buy and state, and raise and deal in us, the satanic majesty of living room, has returned from ug, and the paper will on time and have lots of everything will be all right to say life at the Landing annual round of pleasure, he repairing thither on Sun- day the cooling breezes and utilities. He informs us that Garvin caught 36 yellowtail round halibut on that day, was the season’s record. An Parson who has been in- new electric light ma-ning in town for a month or trying to get the machinery the specifications require. has racked his brain and laid lights in attempts to figure out he obstinate machinery purposely refuses to do, yet that all work and no play inhabited notion, long since date, and he has taken re-appearing upon the streets white duck suit that makes served of all observers. Ah nuns! Rogers has written a letter Dickel from which it would was a “method in his mad-suading the reporter of the co Call to write up such a about his trip to the Klon-ley writes that accommodati-North Fork were so limited o’s officers intended to put runningstad in the steerage. demurred, but it seemed steerage would go，article appeared in the Call，both were given onthe upper deck! He he resolved to give the re-terms to a “stiff” about Bakers at Alamitus on Saturweek voted down a proposed $1100, by a vote of 29 to residents of the northern end district，where the present house is situated， opposed the rose resident nearthe fac- not numerically strong override their opposition to boxes are due. Tax Collec- man gives notice in our columns this morning that head with interest by tax will be at his office in the room from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4 forthe purpose of collecting these become delinquentthe dayinNovember，when5perwillbeadded. of incorporation ofthe fruit company were filed in Loderk’s office at Santa Rosa The capital stock is $43,000.Mrs are I.N.C Chapman,Ala-hutton,Los Angeles;R.Cloverdale;George P.Mc-Brainard,Petaluma.The corporation istobuyandstate,andraiseanddealintheissue.inthisissue.AndthecorrelationwiththeoutstandingfromLosAngeles,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngles,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngles,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the areaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the areaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,theareaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the areaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the areaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the areaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the areaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the areaoftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the area.oftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the area.oftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the area.oftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the area.oftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the area.oftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the area.oftheoutstandingfromLosAngLES,the area.oftheoutstandingfromLas Angeles,the area.oftheoutstandingfromLas Angeles,the area.oftheoutstandingfromLas Angeles,the area.oftheoutstanding从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域，从Las Angeles的区域。 ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food again alum and all forms of adulteration common in the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK LAST 3 DAYS IN SANTA ANA. Your last chances to buy goods at prices below manufacturer's cost. We positively close our business here SATURDAY, AUG. 28TH The Red Front 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana To our Friends and Patrons of Anaheim we hereby extend our thanks for past favors and patronage. Yours Respectfully, LEVY BROS., Proprietors Red Front. Sherwood has filed an application to the engineer of the waterway in the place formerly occupied by Charley Rogers. Mr. Sherman very highly recommended engineer, and reports have it will probably receive the aptent. He is at present engaged walnuts on his ranch east of Lawrence is home from Indio, he has occupied the responsible agent for the Southern Pa. some six months past. Will's timing is on account of the serious illness of Dr. Hardin's illness. His Miss Wilmot Lawrence, has left for and will arrive from San Diego within a day or two. Dr. Davis quite critically ill, and small are entertained for his recovery. Bozenta and Madame Modjeska on Monday from San Francisco are the guests of Mrs. Lanier. They will remain in California a fortnight, when leave for the east. Miss Mabelberger, who accompanied them, remains for a further visit friends. The Count was at the See Messrs. Rogers and Winnoff for the Klondyke, and says are given the best staterooms. Am Hill smiles as he scans the reports of the price of wheatley. William is one of the grain growers in the county, that this year, as he winks eye, he will come out even. Resolved to sell his barley when reaches $1 a hundred, and as is mounting upward in close by thereto, the probabilities he will soon have a chance to figure. Bill has sold barley last at $1 and $1.50 a hundred, at 2 cents a pound, but says expects to sell at those fig-ain. Anyhow, the upward ten- the grain market makes every-ille, and William smiles along him. Meyers was down from Los An- Monday evening to install a writer to work in co-operation dynamo at the electric light. The new exciter was placed in by Messrs. Meyers and Pareman for Wybro & Lawrence. Its adjustment both machines started up, in the evening, the ces upon the new machine and commercial lights upon the old, on both currents were thrown the new machine it was found was incapable of maintaining up to the required standardancy. The fault seems to be size of the pulleys on the dyna-being too small, permitting to slip. The new works are an unsatisfactory state, and no foretell the date of final ac- Mr. Meyers returned to Angeles on Tuesday morning's Meyers returned on Tuesday and has since been giving at-o the dynamo and exciter, and he pronounced them in good order. Both the dynamo andook like good machines. Blennerhassett of the water taken quite seriously ill on last, so much so that those 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana To our Friends and Patrons of Anaheim we hereby extend our thanks for past favors and patronage. Yours Respectfully, LEVY BROS., Proprietors Red Front. R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. A New Line of JAPANESE GOODS AT Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good DICKEL'S Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good GAZETTE'S Classified List of 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, 129 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. CURBER & SON, 121 S. Main St. WELL AND WATER PIPE. THOMSON & BOYLE PIPE CO., 310 Requena St. Water Pipe and Well Casting, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam boilers, General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy always affords prompt relief. For sale by P. A. Derge. The new Canton cultivator, sold by A. Pfahler & Son was tested by J. B Rea at his Ketella ranch and pronounced to be superior to other cultivators tried by him. 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, Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Robindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim San Diego Beer ON DRAUGHT,