anaheim-gazette 1897-09-16

THE WEEK’S LOCAL NEWS. Bills for $1543 58 for “Extras” in the Water Works. City Fathers Have Their Breath Taken Away at the Exhorbitant Demands of the Contractors for “Extra Work”—Well Pit Bobs up With a Demand for Extras Amounting to $611 58—Another Meeting This Evening to Further Consider the Matter—School Trustees Award the Contract for the West School — Orange County’s Assessed Valuation, and the Tax Rate—Fire Boys Test the New Water Works—Al Bittner Gives a Party—Ben Kraemer and His Wild Walnut Tree—The Flim-Flammer Released From Jail — Man Wo’s Kid Will go to School. At the meeting of the Board of Trustees on Tuesday evening Mr. Gardiner of the firm of Gardiner & Howe, who are putting in the water works here, quite took the breath of the board away by presenting a bill for “extras,” in the construction of the water works, amounting to $932.01. The list of extras included some 24 items of material, and embraced charges for the extra depth of wells, extra depth of strainers, extra special castings, extra flanges, pipe, machine bolts, screw fittings, and numerous other items of a technical character. Mr. Gardiner’s bill included the item of $9389, the original cost of the works, which with the extras brought the amount up to $10,321.01. From this there was to be deducted $6533.95, which his firm had received in previous payments, and $321 for deductions from the original estimates (for work not done, such as the tunnel connecting the new pump pit with the old, and other items) making a total to be deducted of $6854.95. This subtracted from the gross amount left, according to Mr. Gardiner’s figures, a net balance of $3466.06 owing his firm. Trustees Lewis and Helmsen took advanced ground against the payment of the extras, holding that according to the specifications the plant was to be placed in “complete running order,” and that the several items in the extra list were necessary to complete the work. Mr. Lewis held that the water works were not complete, in that the tunnel connecting the two pump pits had not been constructed, and holding that there were other requirements of the specification further payments for the completion of the work would be of small amount, the pit being at that time considered all but complete. Mr. Ward’s bill for extras went over without action. Marshal Steadman submitted the following report of collections made by him during August: For water, $169.65; for license, $176.75; for light, $164.20; total, $510.60, less 5 per cent commission for collecting, ($25.53) deposited with Treasurer, $485.07. Delinquents for water, $5.20. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance in the general fund of $537.32; in water works fund, $2728.83; in electric light fund, $3818.37; improvement fund No. 1, $844.17; No 2, $90.70; No. 3, $648.37; total in treasury, $8672.78. Clerk Nebelung’s financial statement agreed with the above, the time-honored difference of a cent in the general fund between him and the Treasurer having been obliterated. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the auditing of the various demands against the city, and the examination of the reports of various city officials. The Clerk read the municipal ordinance levying the city tax of $1 15 on the hundred, and the same was passed. Recorder Pierce submitted his report of collections during the month, turning in $5 20 in fines, and retaining $3 for his fees. The Clerk read from the records of July 6, 1881, showing the board had acknowledged receipt of a deed to lot 9 in vineyard lot D 3, from Hammel and Denker and Mrs. Koll, the same to be used as a site for drinking fountain and water trough. The thanks of the board were at that time extended the donors. City Attorney Chynoweth stated in reply to a question that in order to tell whether the deed is in such shape as to permit of its sale (Dr. Bickford having made the city an offer of $150 for it) it would be necessary to examine the records or get a certificate of title. He had not yet had time to do so, and the matter went over. Bills to the amount of $650 66 were audited and ordered paid. Bills amounting to $642 45 were reported paid since last meeting (the same hanging over from last month.) Adjourned. THE TURN FEST. Anaheim Turners Have an Enjoyable Time at San Diego. A delegation of 51 Turners and their friends attended the Turn Fest at San Diego, going down in a special car attached to the regular 2:50 Saturday afternoon train and returning on a special train Monday evening at 9 o'clock. Aug. Menzel met the return- Hleinigkeiten. —School begins on Monday. —Wm. Schwenckert began making wine on Tuesday. —C. Lorenz completed his wine making season on Tuesday. —Theo. Meyer has completed crushing his crop of grapes. —Wm. Fischer is making wine at his place on Lemon street. —Walnut growers report the walnuts dropping from the trees. —Mr. Edgerley has the thanks of the force for some very nice apples. —Anonymous contributors are again reminded that their articles cannot be accepted. —Ralph Hunter has administered a gorgeous coat of green paint to the new fire hydrants about town. —the days are getting shorter, and there is a perceptible lowering of the temperature. —the roots of the trees in front of Mr. Grimshaw’s residence on Broadway were being blasted out yesterday. —An advertisement of interest to printers will be found among the new advertisements upon the second page. —Supt. Schroeder of the beet headquarters and Chemist Varner paid a visit to Chino on Sunday, returning on Monday. —the next meeting of the Farmers’ club will take form of a picnic at Santiago canyon, on Monday, Sept. 17th. All farmers and other good people are invited to be present. All are welcome. Program next week. —a delegation of German capitalists went down to Alamitos a few days ago, coming down by rail from Los Angeles, with the purpose of looking into the feasibility of putting up another sugar factory hereabout. —There was no quorum at the special meeting of the water board on Saturday afternoon, called to confer with Supervisor Potter relative to the sprinkling of the county roads, and the meeting adjourned without action. —the San Diego Progress and Drift have consolidated, and are now under the editorial control of Bascom Stevens. W.A. Rugg, editor of the last named publication, has retired. —During Herr Wisser’s sojourn with the Turners at San Diego, A.L.Walter presided over the destinies of the Favorite cafe. Wisser returned from San Diego on Monday evening, his smile broader than ever. new pump pit with the old, and other items, making a total to be deducted of $6854.95. This subtracted from the gross amount left, according to Mr. Gardiner's figures, a net balance of $3466.06 owing his firm. Trustees Lewis and Helmsen took advanced ground against the payment of the extras, holding that according to the specifications the plant was to be placed in "complete running order," and that the several items in the extra list were necessary to complete the work. Mr. Lewis held that the water works were not complete, in that the tunnel connecting the two pump pits had not been constructed, and holding that there were other requirements of the specifications that had not been carried out. Messrs. Gardiner & Howe, both of whom were present, held that the tunnel connecting the two pump pits had been long ago abandoned, on orders given by City Engineer Rogers and by the tacit consent of the board. But an item of $100 had been deducted from the amount charged the city because of the elimination of the tunnel from the work. If there were other parts of the work uncompleted, they requested that the same be pointed out, so that they might proceed to their completion. So far as the position of the Trustees was concerned, (that the works were to be placed in good running order, according to the specifications.) Mr. Gardiner held that was untenable, for in the single instance of special fittings, the specifications called for 500 pounds, when 3500 pounds were necessary. For all the extra work done he had the orders of City Engineer Rogers, and all the work was done under his supervision and instruction. Mr. Lewis stated that the parts unfinished could not be pointed out at such short notice. He also held that Rogers had no authority to contract items of extra expenditure, without the approval of the board. Engineer Des Granges, who has been the city engineer in charge of the construction of the water works since the departure of Engineer Rogers for the Klondike, was called upon and stated that since his incumbency the work performed by Gardiner & Howe had been done in a workmanlike manner, entirely to his satisfaction. The water mains had been tested 28 hours on Saturday and Sunday, and everything found to be in good shape. He considered the water works ready for acceptance. Both Trustees Lewis and Helmsen objected to the payment for the extras, stating that they had been greatly surprised at the presentation of the bill for them. The other members of the board (Messrs. Rust, Groat and Conrad) refrained from comment. Attorney Melrose who was present for Gardiner & Howe stated that with the indulgence of the board he would suggest that the matter of the extras be referred to a committee, who should be empowered to examine the claim, to ascertain whether it be a just claim against the city or no, and to report at a future meeting of the board. Mayor Rust stated the suggestion was a good one, and subsequently the board decided to meet again this evening at which time the matter will be entered into further and some basis of adjustment possibly arrived at. Mr. Ward of Gray Bros. & Ward took the board's further breath away by presenting a bill amounting to $611 58 for "extras" on the pump pit. Mr. Ward submitted four bills, as follows: To extra thickness of concrete in bottom of pit, and putting in sump. 2 yards excavation. Keeping water out while doing above work. A delegation of 51 Turners and their friends attended the Turn Fest at San Diego, going down in a special car attached to the regular 2:50 Saturday afternoon train and returning on a special train Monday evening at 9 o'clock. Aug. Menzel met the returning delegation of excursionists with the street car gayly decorated with Japanese lanterns, and the Turners and their guests were given a hearty welcome home. The street car was filled with the ladies of the party, and the men folks walked up town, awaking the echoes with the songs of the Fatherland. They all declared they had had an enjoyable trip and were loud in their praises of the hospitable San Diego people. The Turners are not over talking about their trip yet, and will never be satisfied until they go to San Diego again. The car conveying the Anaheimers southward was gayly decorated and was filled with as joyous a throng of excursionists as ever got aboard a train. As the train pulled out of Cap. Schumacher was heard from the rear platform singing a farewell song. Arrived at San Diego at 7 the Turners fell in for a torchlight procession, and the festivities of the evening included cordial greetings to the visitors by San Diego people, music and a social hop. Sunday was devoted to the competitive tests among the Turners at park. The Anaheimers came off with flying colors, 9 of the boys winning 12 prizes, and the singing section winning the second prize in the singing tournament. Peter Zens—Unser Peter—took the second prize in the third or highest group, for lifting the heavy weight of 80 pounds, which he lifted 18 times. In the same group Peter won a prize for running, jumping and lifting the weight; and also took the medal for superiority in apparatus turning and all-round turning. In the first group Joe Backs took the first prize for running high jump, clearing 5 feet; he also took the first prize for the broad jump. Joe also carried off the fourth prize for best all-round turning in his class. Fritz Jungblut took one of the prizes for turning in first class, the third prize for apparatus turning, and the fifth prize for best single turn. Emil Turck took the fourth prize for all-round turning, and another for apparatus turning. Hans Poetzsch also took a prize for turning, as did also Emil Baya. In the second group Frank Arnold, Fritz Gruenemay and Paul Turck entered, but owing to the spirited competition, and the fact that Arnold sustained a hurt to his knee, were unsuccessful in landing any of the prizes. The singing section of the Anaheim Turners were awarded the second prize for singing at the tournament in the evening, San Diego capturing the first prize, and the Concordia sang freind of Los Angeles, coming in third. Tenor Freise ofthe Anaheimers caught a San Diego cold, else locals had surely carried off the first prize. Altogether the Anaheimers did quite well. On Sunday they enjoyed a sail on the bay, a trip to Coronado and various other points of interest. The audited and ordered paid. Bill's amounting to $642 45 were reported paid since last meeting (the same hanging over from last month.) Adjourned. THE TURN FEST. Anaheim Turners Have an Enjoyable Time at San Diego. A delegation of 51 Turners and their friends attended the Turn Fest at San Diego, going down in a special car attached to the regular 2:50 Saturday afternoon train and returning on a special train Monday evening at 9 o'clock. Aug. Menzel met the returning delegation of excursionists with the street car gayly decorated with Japanese lanterns, and the Turners and their guests were given a hearty welcome home. The street car was filled with the ladies of the party, and the men folks walked up town, awaking the echoes with the songs ofthe Fatherland. They all declared they had an enjoyable trip and were loud in their praises ofthe hospitable San Diego people. The Turners are not over talking about their trip yet, and will never be satisfied until they go to San Diego again. The car conveyingthe Anaheimers southward was gayly decorated and was filled with as joyous a throng of excursionists as ever got aboard a train. Asthe train pulled out of Cap. Schumacher was heard fromthe rear platform singing a farewell song. Sunday was devoted tothe competitive tests amongthe Turners atpark. The Anaheimers came offwith flyingcolors，9oftheboyswinning12prizes,andthesingingsectionwinningthesecondprizeinthesingingtournament. PeterZens—UnserPeter—tookthesecondprizeintherirdorhighestgroup,forkliftingheheavyweightof80pounds,thewhichhelifted18times.InthesamegroupPeterwonaprizerforrunning,jumpingandliftingtheweight;andalso tookthemedalforsuperiorityinapparatusturningandall-roundturning. InthefirstgroupJoeBackstookthefirstprizeforrunninghighjump,clearing5feet;healso tookthefirstprizeforkliftingheheavyweightof80pounds,thewhichhelifted18times.InthesamegroupPeterwonaprizerforrunning,jumpingandliftingtheweight;andalso tookthemedalforsuperiorityinapparatusturningandall-roundturning. AttheannualmeetingofstockholdersoftheAnaheimFruitAssociation,heldattheCityHallonSaturday,Messrs.W.J.Fay.J.P.Zeyn,L.W.Kirby,F.A.Korn.O.F.Heald.Theo.RimpauandM.L.RogerswereelectedaBoardofDirectorstoservefortheensuingyear.W.J.Faypresidedatthemeeting,andC.G.McKinleyactedasSecretary. AlbertBittnerandhis wife gaveapartyatathirehomelastSaturdaynight,intvibitingjustafewofladyandgentlemanfriends,andallspenttheevenverypleasantly。Whenitcomestoentertaininghis朋友Alisaroyalgoodfellow,andlastSaturdaypartywasnoexceptiontotherule.Someofthechoiceofvintageswereservedguestsduringtheevening,andamongthetoothsomecomestibleswasahome-madevegetablecompoundwhichAltermarks“MexicanHot,”whichwasgreatlyrelledbyall. ThefireboystestedtheoldfirehoseattachedtothenewwatermainsonSaturdayeveningandonsundaywhen150poundspressurewasmaintained.Severalsectionsofhosewerebursted,andprobablynewwosewillbepurchased.Atonetimewhentowolf邪softheboysholdingthehose,theforcewassogreatthattheycouldnotholdit,andtheyhadtoabandon theirstation.Thehosewhippedaroundanddrenchedthefireladdiesbeforetheycouldgetoutoftheway.Thewaterhadtobebuiltoffatthydranttoallowtheboystoregainaholdonthe Mayor Rust stated the suggestion was a good one, and subsequently the board decided to meet again this evening at which time the matter will be entered into further and some basis of adjustment possibly arrived at. Mr. Ward of Gray Bros. & Ward took the board's further breath away by presenting a bill amounting to $611 58 for "extras" on the pump pit. Mr. Ward submitted four bills, as follows: To extra thickness of concrete in bottom of pit, and putting in sump: $21 33 2 yards excavation: 3 00 Keeping water out while doing above work: 56 00 Total: $80 33 The second bill was as follows: To extra floor in pump pit: $56 25 Fifteen barrels cement: 15 00 Fifteen yards gravel: 45 00 My dawn time man on boiler: 11 00 Eighteen bbls oil used for pumping while putting in floor: 28 80 Total: $156 05 The other two items were (1.) for the lining of the pump pit (with cement) $250; and (2.) for putting in the pump foundation, $125 20, making a total for the four items of $611 58. Trustees Lewis and Helmsen again attacked the items valorously, holding the work necessary in order to put the pit in acceptable condition to the city, and maintaining that the extra cement flooring was made necessary by the poor quality of the cement originally used, and the lining of the walls was necessary to fill the many cracks that appeared in the wall. Mr. Ward held that the cement was first-class throughout, and stated that his firm considered the items justly due. He had been assured by Engineer Rogers, who ordered the work, that the same would be paid for; else he would not have put in the extra work. Trustee Lewis held that Rogers had not so stated to the board, and observed incidentally that in order to liquidate all these extra claims against the city it would be necessary to have another bond issue. There was no money on hand with which to pay the claims, and inasmuch as he considered them unjust he objected to their payment. Trustee Helmsen took the same ground against the payment, the other members of the board refraining from comment. At the meeting of the board on July 13th a warrant for $510 was drawn in payment for the well pit, according to the estimate submitted at that time by City Engineer Rogers, based upon the work as far as it had progressed at that time. It was thought that the second group Frank Arnold, Fritz Gruenemay and Paul Turck entered, but owing to the spirited competition, and the fact that Arnold sustained a hurt to his knee, were unsuccessful in landing any of the prizes. The singing section of the Anaheim Turners were awarded the second prize for singing at the tournament in the evening, San Diego capturing the first prize, and the Concordia sang freind of Los Angeles, coming in third. Tenor Freise of the Anaheimers caught a San Diego cold, else the locals had surely carried off the first prize. Altogether the Anaheimers did quite well. On Sunday they enjoyed a sail on the bay, a trip to Coronado and various other points of interest. The return trip was taken up at about 5 o'clock Monday evening. Those present on the trip were: N. Hart and wife, A. Freise and wife, R. Reber and wife, R. Wisser & family A. Roerden & wife, Mr. Selinger & wife G. Baya & wife, J. Schneider & wife Mrs. Oeffinger and Mrs. Hiltcher, daughters, Mrs. Weisel and S. Kistler & wife, daughters, Mr. Reiser, Henry Oelkers, Theo. Blumhardt, Vic. Schumacher, Tim Boege, Chas Dussourt, Jacob Frei, Fred Grunemay, Peter Zenz, Frank Arnold, F. Jungbludt, A. Pfahler, J. Hiltscher, A. Hiltscher, H. Hiltscher, E. Turck, P. Turck, Mr. Vantlander, H. Poetzsch, J. Rinker, George Bauer, Jos. Hatfield, Joe Backs, Fred Backs, Erwin Bayha, C. Pressel. The Turners announce a free concert and social hop at Turner Hall for next Sunday evening, as a testimonial of their appreciation to the many who lent their assistance at their recent picnic, at which funds were gathered for the defraying of the expenses of the San Diego trip. Those who assisted at the picnic, and the public generally, are invited to attend. On Saturday evening a business meeting will be held, at which all active and non-active members of the Verein are requested to attend. The regular quarterly report, and the report of the San Diego turn fest, will be made. The non-active section are especially urged to be present. The Southern Pacific company, through its attorney, J. D. Bicknell of Los Angeles, has filed papers in the Superior Court of Santa Ana in a suit to condemn through property on the branch railroad from Anaheim to Alamitos. Annie Baxter, Jessie Wright and several others are named as defendants in the suit. For a first-class buggy at the lowest price go to A. Pfahler & Son. [m27-t] — The fire boys tested the old fire hose attached to the new water mains on Saturday evening and on Sunday, when 150 pounds pressure was maintained. Several sections of hose were bursted, and probably new hose will be purchased. At one time when four of the boys were holding the hose, the force was so great that they could not hold it, and they had to abandon their station. The hose whipped around and drenched the fire laddies before they could get out of the way. The water had to be shut off at the hydrant to allow the boys to regain a hold on the hose and the test was resumed. The water was sent fully 200 feet high, and the experiment was pronounced a success. — A comely Spanish maiden who has been reared as a domestic in the home of a well-known family, suddenly took her departure from her home early one morning last week, and her guardians had a lot of trouble finding her. She went to the Santa Fe depot and intended leaving on the early northbound train, but was detected before its arrival. Marshal Steadman was notified and he found the girl at the depot and escorted her to his home, and mildly admonished her for her folly, suggesting that she return to her home. This she refused to do, but finally consented to return to the home of another family, where she is now staying. The girl could give no good reason for her hasty leave-taking, only saying she wanted to live in a larger city and forego the solitude of rural life. — The ladies' euchre club was entertained for their first meeting after the summer season by Mrs. Adolph Rimpau on Thursday afternoon, when the game of progressive euchre was participated in with zest by the many members. The first prize, a lovely jardiniere, was won by Mrs. Melrose; the second prize, a hand-painted china cake tray, by Mrs. M. L. Rogers, and the booby, a cup and saucer, by Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. Delicious refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake and fresh pineapple, with champagne sauce, were served, and late in the afternoon the party dispersed. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Kirby's handsome home at Peralta. The ladies will go out in the morning, enjoy an elaborate luncheon at noon, and participate in the game in the afternoon. * The Klondyke party given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Passmore at their hospitable home in Olive on Thursday night was a very enjoyable affair.* Gleinigkeiten. It begins on Monday. Schwenckert began making Tuesday. Benz completed his wine make on Tuesday. Meyer has completed crush of grapes. Fischer is making wine at his lemon street. Gerley has the thanks of the home very nice apples. Famous contributors are again that their articles cannot be Hunter has administered a boat of green paint to the newaints about town. Days are getting shorter, and perceptible lowering of theire. Roots of the trees in front of Shaw's residence on Broadbeaming blasted out yesterday. Advertisement of interest to still be found among the newents upon the second page. Schroeder of the beet head-and Chemist Varner paid a rino on Sunday, returning on next meeting of the Farmers' take the form of a picnic at anyon, on Monday, Sept. 17th. and other good people are present. All are welcome. Next week. Negation of German capitalists to Alamitos a few days ago,own by rail from Los Angeles,purpose of looking into theof putting up another sugarfreabout. Was no quorum at the specialof the water board on Saturday,called to confer with Potter relative tothe of the county roads,and thejourned without action. San Diego Progress and Drift validated, and are now under control of Bascom Stevens.egg, editor of the last named has retired. Herr Wisser's sojourn withats San Diego, A. L. Walterover the destinies of the Fa-Wisser returned from SanMonday evening, his smilean ever house was decorated in gold, and oneof the most conspicuous decorations inthe parlor was an immense nugget,securely chained to the piano leg.The evening was spent in social gamesand after the dainty refreshments wereserved, when each guest was presentedwith a souvenir in the shape of a goldnugget, the guests dispersed,havingspent a delightful evening. A party of four hardy miners,consisting of Wm. Boyd, J. H. Clabaugh,E. T. East and G. W. Wilcox, leavethis morning for the Providence mountains,a mining district east of Ransburg,to be gone on a month's mining trip. They go in their own conveyanceand will leave the railroad at Daggettand strike off through the hills insearch of rich gold mines. F. R. Smithof Los Angeles will take Mr. Clabaugh'splace at the Santa Fe depot during hisabsence. In the case of the People of theState of California versus Wm. H.Lewis, wherein the defendant had beenarrested as an accessory, in a caseof cruelty to animals, in which one ClaudeCarter was implicated as the principal,he having hired a horse and buggyfrom O. S. Devoe of Alamitos, it wasproven in Justice Landell's court yesterdaythat the defendant, Lewis,wasin no wise implicated in over-drivingsaid animal, and was thereupon discharged.Carter is still at large,butthe officers are looking for him. Carpenter Fletcher has placedthe new school desks in the lower eastroom of the Opera-house, and has preparedthe premises for use for schoolpurposes. This will be Miss Darby'sroom, the fifth grade. The roomat the city school formerly occupiedby the fifth and sixth grades will bedevoted to the sixth grade, the teacherbeing Miss Mary E. Rector. Prof. Little will be the principalof the city schools, and the other teacherswill be Miss Roberts, assistantprincipal; Mrs. Horr and Miss Kerlin. Prof. Evans will be the principalof the West school, the other teachersbeing Miss Burton and Miss McDowell.At Katella Mrs. Spencer will teach. James Buck, for some months pastan employee on the Gazette, and E.H. Paine, foreman of the Tribuneat Fullerton, will next week commencethe publication of a weekly paper atWestminster to be known as the Umpire.The form will be an octavo,4columns,10x15, printed on cheapbook paper. The two young men are quiteenthusiastic over their new ventures,and we bespeak for them a large measureof success. May the Umpire neverget rattled, nor make a false decision,and having decided, may it stick to itsdecision in spite of any back talk fromthe crowd at the game. PERSONAL MENTION. Mayor Rust is making wine. Jake Stern, the well-known Fullerton merchant, was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and Frank Stonewere Admission Day visitors to Newport Beach. Mrs. Lawton and Miss Fanny Nicholsof Santa Ana visited with friends in town yesterday. Mrs. Wm. Konig entertained a numberof her friends at her home on Sundayevening. Miss Lottie Dotter who visited Mrs.Konig for the past two months returnedto her home in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mrs. Herrick and children havereturned from the Landing and have takenthe Steckert cottage on Cypress street. Mrs. Guatav Heimann, Mrs.RichardHelmann, my young son, and Mrs.Sorenson visite with friends in town duringseason. Miss Lottie Brown, daughter of W.T.Brown, leaves next Thursday forLosAngeles, where she will enterthe high school. Carl Melsheimer and family returnedto their home at Salton on Tuesdayafter a pleasant stay of a week withrelatives here. Otto Hussman is working withthe Santa Fe section gang, taking placeRudolph Tuffree, who is enjoying awell-earned vacation. Mrs. Simon Maier and Mrs.JoeMaier of Los Angeles were guests ofMr. and Mrs.Jacob Everhardy at theirhome on West street on Saturday lastPhineas Newmark, the well-knownLos Angeles commercial traveler, wasin town on Monday in the interestof his firm. Herb Morton came in from Randsburg on Monday for a two weeks'stay with his parents. Herb reportsthe camp holding out well and prospects aspromising as ever. Mrs. Minnie Higbie of Santa Ana was last week granted a decreeof divorce from her husband, True Higbie,the grounds of failure toprovide. Mrs. Nebelung and family whohave been visiting with relatives atPortland, Or., during the summer, returnedon Saturday to their home in thiscity. State Superintendent of PublicInstruction S. T. Black was the guestat Santa Ana on Thursday of CountySchool Superintendent Greeley, an oldtime friend. Mr. Black is makinga Waldo Brown, son of W.T.Brownleft yesterday for Claremont, tocethe college at that point after hismer's vacation. Frank Sepulveda came downtoLos Angeles on Tuesday for a stayday or two with 'Dolph Rimpau. Mrs. Hartung entertained a saneumber of her friends on Fridayandnoon in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Lloyd Bailey and young sonGeorge Bailey returned on Saturdayafternoon from a week's sojourngLong Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Rimpau werelightfully surprised on Sunday eventoreceive a numerous party of triflewho called to pass the eveningofthem.An enjoyable visit resultedlate in the evening the party dispenser. John Schauman, Fred Mickle,Chester Spencer departed forChilhua,Mexico, on Friday afternoon.former gentleman will be absentpably six weeks. The two lattertemplate returning in three weeks. Messrs. Morgan,Hansen,Littleand Smythe returned on Mondayfor their mining trip into SanDucounty. They bring back withthenumber of samples of ore, whichbe assayed. Prospects reportedgiven. The party contemplate returningthe mines to engage in their developmenttoward the end of the month. Will Lawrence left on Mondayattnoon for Indio to resume hispossessionas operator and train dispatcherthe Southern Pacific at that point.was like pulling teeth to go, wasn'tWilliam? Mrs. Judge Landell went toDiego on Saturday， accompaniedher mother，Mrs. Hughes of Los Angeles,and her aunt,Mrs.Wilkins of Phidelphia.The ladles returned on Mondayafternoon. Horace Green and wife childcoup up from Long Beach on Saturdaytomain for a short visit.Mr.Greenturned to the beach on Monday,manyMrs.Green and her child remainguests of her parents，Mr. and M.Witte. Eddie Crowther visited SantaOn Monday to confer with Prof.Theas,the leader of the orchestra,contemplates producing'the "Mikra'in that town during fair week.Eddiestob probably play in the orchestra,andtry to prevail upon the Professorpresent the opera in Anaheim. Max Nebelung has gatheredcrop of pampas plumes,and bestyesterday the work of packing therip shipment.The packing isbe done by Germain of Los Angeles. was no quorum at the special of the water board on Saturday, called to confer with Potter relative to the of the county roads, and the journed without action. San Diego Progress and Drift validated, and are now under control of Bascom Stevens. Egg, editor of the last named man, has retired. Herr Wisser's sojourn with cats at San Diego, A. L. Walter over the destinies of the Fawler Wisser returned from San Monday evening, his smile can ever. Poisoner is abroad in the several citizens have lost legs, among them Dr. Higgins, "Cal" was poisoned, and whose hunting dog was also with it. Mam factory did rather an aming some days ago—it exeet-consuming capacity! It used up 426 tons of beets. It is considered that the rated at 350 tons per day, is dud as not only unusual but amenable as well. Vitation to visit the new suyury at Alamat has been exehe manager, J. Ross Clark, members of the Los Angeles commerce. A special train southern Pacific will leave the spot this afternoon at 1:30 for returning to the city at 6:10. Erwin has leased to Annie M. 14 and 77, block F, of vine-33"in this city, for the termural life; subject to sale of the event of sale, the sec- to receive one-half of the provided second party takes of fences, trees, etc., and pays the taxes. Annual meeting of stock-che Anaheim Fruit Association at the City Hall on Saturday, J. J. Fay, J. P. Zeyn, L. W. A. Korn, O. F. Heald, Theo. and M. L. Rogers were elected Directors to serve for the war. W. J. Fay presided at and C.G. McKinley acted by. Bittner and his wife gave a their home last Saturday being just a few of their lady man friends, and all spent very pleasantly. 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be boys tested the old fire hose the new water mains on Sattaining and on Sunday, when pressure was maintained. rations of hose were bursted, only new hose will be purthat they could not hold had to abandon their stahose whipped around and fire laddies before they out of the way. The water shut off at the hydrant to boys to regain a hold on the test was resumed. The ment fully 200 feet high, and sentiment was pronounced a sucply Spanish maiden who has as a domestic in the home known family, suddenly took care from her home early one last week, and her guardians of trouble finding her. She the Santa Fe depot and invading on the early northin, but was detected before. Marshal Steadman was he found the girl at the escorted her to his home, and admonished her for her guesting that she return this. She refused to tally consented to return to another family, where she going. The girl could give no for her hasty leave-taking, she wanted to live in a and forego the solitude of dies' euchre club was entertheir first meeting after the ason by Mrs. Adolph Rimpau by afternoon, when the game live euchre was participated st by the many members. prize, a lovely jardiniere, was Melrose; the second prize, rated china cake tray, by Mrs. Hers, and the booby, a cup and Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. Dereshments, consisting of ice cake and fresh pineapple, pagne sauce, were served; the afternoon the party disthe next meeting will be at's handsome home at Peralta. will go out in the morning, elaborate luncheon at noon, ipate in the game in the The assessor's valuation of property in Orange county, according to figures kindly furnished by County Auditor Hall, amounts to $10,188,780. From this sum a reduction of 15 per cent is to be made, according to the ruling of the State Board of Equalization, leaving a balance of $9,337,401 as the net roll. The assessment roll will stand substantially at these figures, provided that mortgaged property is not reduced below the amount of the mortgage, in which case the reduction of 15 per cent will not obtain in its entirety. Auditor Hall informs us the State rate will be 51 cents, the county rate 89, and roads 25, a total of $1 75. The rates in cities will be $1 40, and in the county $1 75. The rate last year in cities was $1 22, but the present year's rate of $1 40 will raise less money than last year, owing to the reduction in the assessment. James McMillan the flim-flammer, who swindled Miss Clara Mosseman out of $1 in January last, and in May, after serving a term for a similar offense committed in Santa Barbara, was brought back by Constable Groat, and convicted and sentenced to five months in the county jail, was on Saturday last released from the calaboose, having served four months and five days, his credits for good behavior having cut down his time by 25 days. Mr. McMillan, so Deputy Sheriff Ulm informs us, considered he had rather a "hard deal" in Orange county, and the impression prevails that he has departed for green fields and pastures new. His photograph decorates the rogues' gallery in the Sheriff's office. On Sunday evening at 5 o'clock Harry Cox, the eight-year-old son of A. J. Cox of Fullerton, died of hydrophobia, suffering all the agonies attendant upon such a death. During the family's sojourn at Long Beach some four or five weeks ago, a Spitz dog became mad and bit the boy through the upper lip. which resulted fatally at the time mentioned. Other members of the family were bitten at the same time, before the dog was killed, but in their case it is not thought the bites will result seriously. The funeral was held from the Baptist church in Fullerton on Tuesday, and the stricken family and sorrowing friends sadly followed the hearse to the city of the dead. Little Harry was the idol of the family and the ward of the neighborhood, and the truthfulness of the proverb that the good die young was once more verified in his painful death. The assessor's valuation of property in Orange county, according to figures kindly furnished by County Auditor Hall, amounts to $10,188,780. From this sum a reduction of 15 per cent is to be made, according to the ruling of the State Board of Equalization, leaving a balance of $9,337,401 as the net roll. The assessment roll will stand substantially at these figures, provided that mortgaged property is not reduced below the amount of the mortgage, in which case the reduction of 15 per cent will not obtain in its entirety. Auditor Hall informs us the State rate will be 51 cents, the county rate 89, and roads 25,a total of $1 75.The rates in cities will be $1 40,and in the county $1 75.The rate last year in cities was $1 22,but the present year's rate of $1 40 will raise less money than last year, owing to the reduction in the assessment. Harry C. Boyd, the well-known insurance expert of San Francisco, was a caller at our office on Thursday,during our temporary absence at Santa Ana.Mr. Boyd makes an annual visit to Anaheim,and a year ago, on calling in,found us out at that time.Wa assure our friend that we are sorry to have missed him on both trips,and hope for better luck for him (and ourselves) next time.Call again, old friend. Brakeman Forsyth of the local Southern Pacific train has been the recipient of numerous congratulations on his marriage to Miss Allen,a handsome and accomplished lady of Los Angeles.Forsyth is the best looking railroad man running through these parts,and if possible has been during the week a little more handsomer than ever.Here's hoping your troubles will be nothing but little ones，old man! Delos Morton was a caller at the sanctum on Friday to demand an explanation as to how it came about that date of his copy of the paper the preceding day was along way back some time in June.Mrs. Morton had been reading the paper,t until she came across an item which she thought she had seen before,and on looking at the date found it to be about three months old.How our carrier got-hold of the paper is a mystery.Mr. Morton was furnished a copy of the correct date and he went on his way rejoicing.The carrier will be boiled in oil. J.Gustafson was in from Alamitos on Tuesday,and reports the beet crop turning out splendidly,the land having proven itself better for beets than he at first expected.His beets will average 15 tons per acre,and 18 per cent sugar.Mr.Gustafson has recently returned from Chino,where he has a tract planted to beets,bbut the prospects for a good crop are not bright.The sugar in the beets is on the average 2 per cent lower than last year,the beets are not ripening well,and many of the farmers will have to silo.leaving them very little margin of profit.Hen informs us the season at Alamitos will close about the 15th of next month. Miss Lillian Robinson will open her dancing class at the Opera-house tomorrow(Friday)evening at 8 o'clock.All who desire to join the class will be on hand punctually at that hour.Terms$ per term of 12 lessons.Private lessons given,and lessons in any of the fancy dances. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness.Assures the food age alum and all forms of adulteration commutethe cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,NEW YORK A Full Line of BOYS' GIRLS' and CHILDRENS' SCHOOL SHOES AT THE Anaheim Shoe Store. With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly. We carry a Large Stock or Lenses And our Assortment of Frames is Complete. We also have all kinds of Spectacles and Eye Glasses in London Smoked Shades: they are the best to wear in the bright sunlight. O. R. LUEDKE, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Anaheim - Cal. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! M. J. BAUER Having Opened His NEW STOCK Groceries, Dry Goods, Etc., Respectfully asks the Public to call and inspect the same and get his prices. Both will please you. Everything New. Fresh Groceries and the Latest in Dry Goods. M. J. BAUER, Store Near S. P. Depot. Snow-Flake Brand OF SALMON 1897 CATCH! Snow-Flake Brand OF SALMON 1897 CATCH! BETTER THAN EVER AT DICKEL'S Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good PANSIES. PANSIES. If you wish to have a Bed of the Finest Pansies, give me an order for the following named collection. It contains the finest kinds of PANSIES, colors which cannot be imagined. Flowers will be from 10 to 12 inches in circumference: 1.—Riesen Cassier, fire colored. 2.—Rubinfarbige Cassier, luminous colors. 3.—Bugnot's grossflechige Riesen, very big flowers. 4.—Odier, five colored. 5.—Victoria, dark red; flowers very big. 6.—Riesen Trimardeau, the "ne plus ultra" of all Pansies. 7.—Riesen Trimardeau, bouquet. 8.—Trimardeau atropurpurea, very rare colors. 9.—Trimardeau Kaiser Wilhelm. 10.—Trimardeau, striata perfecta. The seed contained in this collection is grown by Mr. Ernst Benary-Erfurt, the world-famous Pansy grower, and will produce plants and flowers of Marvelous Beauty. Price of the Whole Collection, 75 Cts. Each variety, 10 cents. Directions how to grow fine Pansies will be given with each collection. Seeds can not be delivered before November, but please give your orders now. LAXTON'S NOBLE The world-famous New STRAWBERRY, which will treble the demand for Strawberries, and drive all other kinds out of the market. Take your choice and get Rich, by planting this variety of Strawberries. $4.50 per 1000. $40 per 10,000. PAUL POETZSCH. ANAHEIM. LAXTON'S NOBLE The world-famous New STRAWBERRY, which will treble the demand for Strawberries, and drive all other kinds out of the market. Take your choice and get Rich, by planting this variety of Strawberries. $4.50 per 1000. $40 per 10,000. PAUL POETZSCH, ANAHEIM. 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. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigare Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim San Diego Beer ON DRAUGHT. 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. - 8 shop in Hart's Block, Center St., Anaheim.