anaheim-gazette 1898-04-28

LOCAL NEWS EVENTS. First Meeting of the New City Fathers. They Discuss the Propriety of Reducing the Electric Light Charges. and Will Canvass for More Consumers of Light. With a View to Making a Horizontal Reduction—Why the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein Had to Make Out a New Bond—Fire Department Goes to Fullerton to Put Out a Fire—Odd Fellows’ Celebration—Residence Burned at Centralia—School Bonds Defeated—War Spirit Among Young America. The new Board of City Trustees held their first business meeting at the City Hall on Tuesday evening. The full board was present, Trustees Rust, Helmsen, Dickel, Groat, Schwenckert. The Chairman announced the following standing committees: Finance—Trustees Helmsen, Dickel and Groat. Public Improvements Trustees Groat, Dickel and Schwenckert. Ordinance Com.—Trustees Dickel, Schwenckert and Groat. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the purchase of various minor articles for the power house. The clerk had been instructed to ask for bids for fuel oil by the carload from Los Angeles parties, the present oil contractors having failed to execute their bond. The clerk had secured an offer of a rate of 85 cents per barrel for oil of 17 gravity from the Standard oil company, whereas the previous rate had been 90 cents. One car of this oil had been ordered, and a contract will be entered into with the Standard oil company to furnish oil regularly to the city. Trustee Groat of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the placing in of the new timbers for the foundation of the big tank at the water works, which had been done by Mr. McWilliams in a workmanlike manner; but he recommended that where by reason of the old and warped timbers the superstructure does not rest solidly upon the foundation the same be wedged up, and cement run between the brick and the new work. Trustee Helmsen said that Engineer Byers had stated that he would wedge up the foundation if in his opinion he thought it was necessary. Clerk Nebelung reported having received letters from Riverside, Redlands and Santa Monica relative to their charges for electric lights, from FIRE AT FULLERTON. A Disastrous Blaze That Once Threatened to Consume a Good Part of the Town. The week was ushered in with a blaze at Fullerton early on Monday morning, which at one time threatened to wipe out the greater portion of the town. The fire was started by an explosion of gasoline in the rear of Stern & Goodman’s store, where Arthur Porter was drawing off a quantity of that inflammable fluid, at ten minutes to 7 o'clock. The explosion is said to have been primarily caused by the throwing out of a blazing gasoline stove from Billy McFadden’s billiard hall into the yard, the flames from which ignited the gasoline being drawn from the tanks, causing an explosion, and sending sheets of flame on high, which communicated with the adjoining buildings. The fire spread to the building occupied by Wm. E. McFadden as a billiard and pool room, and soon leaped to the adjoining harness shop, conducted by Edward Calmer. The warehouse belonging to Stern & Goodman, in the rear of the store, was soon on fire, and was totally destroyed, with its contents, consisting of canned goods, flour and groceries. The entire space between Huggans’ brick restaurant on the south to Stern & Goodman’s brick store on the north was destroyed, consuming the billiard room and saddlery shop and the intervening fences and spreading to the warehouse in the rear of the yard. At one time it was thought that not only Stern & Goodman’s store, but Smith & Seeger’s butcher shop and Blake & Carver’s millinery store, on Commonwealth avenue, were doomed, and the stocks of goods, furniture, plano and other articles in the various places of business were hurriedly removed to a place of safety. The billiard tables and harness were carried out of the two burning buildings, which were aflamed and soon destroyed. When Gus Stern went to wash his face on arising in the morning he found the tank that supplies the town with water to be dry. There was not enough water in the pipes to wash his face and hands. When the fire broke out a few minutes later the absence of water at once added to the danger of a disastrous spread of the fire. In this city the alarm of fire was rung in about 7 o'clock. Men came running up from the Santa Fe depot with the intelligence that news had just been received that the Fullerton depot had been destroyed and the whole town was on fire. The report spread quickly that our neighboring town was in danger of extinction. Hleinigkeiten. We ain’t doing a thing to the Spish, are we? What will the dear girls do when they leave for the war? What’s the matter with Joe H field for Commissary-Sergeant? The school children are playing mimic war, and the Spaniards are gting the worst of it. School was resumed in Cypress Centralia school districts on Monday after a vacation of several days, on count of measles. The Citizens’ Bank is now mounted by a new flagstaff, from what Old Glory will wave defiance in breezes. Napoleon Hart has directed a man moth awning in front of his place business, appropriately inscribed great letters as headquarters for Maukee beer. The meeting of the Farmers’ council which was to have been held on Monday at Brookshurst, was unavoidal postponed, on account of the seriousness of Mrs. Harrison. The Olive Milling and Improvement Company has issued a mortgage to the Bank of Orange covering L and acreage property at Olive Heights in the amount of $16,000. The band boys have received new white uniforms, with black braid, and will no doubt present quite a handsome appearance on the occasion of their next public appearance. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Presbyterian church will meet at afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jamie Stone. All members and their friends invited to attend. The Supervisors have ordered that a new voting precinct be established at Alamitos, and the boundaries Westminster precinct have changed to confer with those of new precinct. The first copy of the Long Bee Tribune, Mr. Bourland’s new paper published at that place, has been received. The paper is a four-colour folio, well filled with local news, one feature being a W. C. T. column. Complaint is made that boys robbing birds’ nests, and it is pointed out that as this is prohibited by statutes arrests may follow. Boys don’t rob the birds’ nests; it’s bad behavior to be in, and besides you may yourselves into trouble. We acknowledge the receipt of Public Improvements reported the placing in of the new timbers for the foundation of the big tank at the water works, which had been done by Mr. McWilliams in a workmanlike manner; but he recommended that where by reason of the old and warped timbers the superstructure does not rest solidly upon the foundation the same be wedged up, and cement run between the brick and the new work. Trustee Helmsen said that Engineer Byers had stated that he would wedge up the foundation if in his opinion he thought it was necessary. Clerk Nebelung reported having received letters from Riverside, Redlands and Santa Monica relative to their charges for electric lights, from which it was shown that the rates being charged for similar service in this city compared very favorably with those in the places named. Trustee Helmsen stated that while the local rates compared very favorably with those charged in the neighboring towns, yet it would be possible to reduce them from 15 to 20 per cent if the citizens of the town would come forward and take lights sufficiently to load up the new machine. He suggested that each member of the board constitute himself a committee of one to canvass the town for new consumers of light to that end. The same was agreed to. Marshal Steadman, reported taking up something over 300 feet of the old pipe on Broadway, which was found to be in good condition. It cost about 3 cents per foot to dig up the old pipe and fill in the trenches. When new the pipe cost 22 cents per foot. Two new cranes were being put in, one on Broadway, at the corner of Los Angeles street, and the other at the corner of Lemon and Center. The Marshal was instructed to take up the old pipe on Los Angeles street, from Center to Broadway. The Clerk was instructed to write to the Crane Company and A. A. Bailey, electrical dealers of Los Angeles, offering them for sale the second-hand dynamo belt formerly used at the power house. The bond of Baron Cahen, as Treasurer of the city, was submitted and approved, he qualifying in the amount of $5000, and Richard Melrose and John Hartung, sureties, in similar amounts. The bond of Clerk Nebelung was submitted as follows: The principal qualified in the amount of $2000, with the following surgeries: F. Shanley, $500; F. Ruhmann, $500; F. A. Backs, $500; Jos. Backs, $500. City Attorney Chynoweth raised the point that the sureties, having of the bond, the same was defective, an further discussion the bond referred back to the Clerk, with directions to prepare a new one. Marshal Steadman observed that he had given his bond to Judge Pierce, who however had not yet turned it in to the Clerk. Mr. Dickel brought up the matter of the old street lamps, stating that he had found a purchaser for the same. After discussion, ordered that the Clerk be instructed to dispose of the lamps, posts and all fittings, for $3 50 each. Mr. Dickel referred to the petition of the canning people, and the board by unanimous consent agreed to make every concession in their power in favor of the enterprise. City Attorney Chynoweth stated that no legislation was necessary at this time as to the water rate to be charged the cannery, inasmuch as the ordinance fixing rates does not include canneries, and in such cases it was the province of the Marshal, in consultation with the Trustees, to fix the rate When Gus Stern went to wash his face on arising in the morning he found the tank that supplies the town with water to be dry. There was not enough water in the pipes to wash his face and hands. When the fire broke out a few minutes later the absence of water at once added to the danger of a disastrous spread of the fire. In this city the alarm of fire was rung in about 7 o'clock. Men came running up from the Santa Fe depot with the intelligence that news had just been received that the Fullerton depot had been destroyed and the whole town was on fire. The report spread quickly that our neighboring town was in danger of extinction by fire. Clouds of black smoke arose toward the north. Buggies and bicycles sped out of town quickly in the direction of the fire. The hand fire engine was run out of the fire house, the hose cart following it, and the fire boys gathered in force to go to the assistance of the burning town. Gade's truck drove rapidly to the fire house, the engine and hose cart were attached to the truck and the heavy span of horses set out on a brisk trot to Fullerton. The journey was soon made, and the engine was taken to a point on Commonwealth avenue, two blocks north of the scene of the fire, where Supt. Sheppard of the water company had turned down the water from the ditches, and the suction hose placed in the rapidly collecting pool of muddy water. A line of 700 feet of hose was run down to the fire, and the first stream of water of any consequence played upon the burning buildings. The engine worked like a charm, and when once the proper suction was established a strong stream of water was played forcibly upon the flames. Two of the rear doors of Stern & Goodman's establishment were in imminent peril of ignition. The one nearest the fire was charred to a crisp and was several times on fire, but was saved by the application of the small stream of water at hand previous to the arrival of the fire company. Had the fire succeeded in communicating itself to the interior of the store building there is no question that entire block would have burned. Tothe rear ofthe store stoodthe stable, having an iron roof,which alone saved that structure from destruction.The fire spreadto withina few feetofthestable,andhadthatbuildingignited,thebrickbuildingadjoiningitandoccupiedbySmith&SeegerasbutchershopandBlake&Carver,milliners.wouldundoubtedlyhavebeenconsumed. Thefirecompanyworkedlustilyattheengine,andthefinestreamofwaterthrownpreventedtheflamesfromspreadingoverawiderarea,butthetownhadavery narrowesdisastrousdragation. The streetsinfrontofthevariousesituationsburnedoutaswellastablishednearbywere litteredbythecontinentofthoseplacesabouttheentirestorebeingcarriedtoAgoodman'sstore,thestreet Theboysremainedatthefinish10o'clockwhenthedameswereduced.On theirreturntheywerewaylaidatthecornerStern&Goodman'sstoreandgenerouslyfinishedwithrefreshmentsbythatenterisingfirm.Cheese,canned corned beefandcoffee,andotherdelicacieswereprovidedwithcigarstocop offtherepeat.TheboyssaiditlookedasthoughFouthofJulyhadcomeagain.Aftersatisfyingtheinnermantotheheart'scontent,themachinewasstartedonitshomewardjourney,但theboyswereagainsthedyerinentreprisingcitizensofaffameandsoondestroyed. WhenGusSternwenttowashhisfaceonarisinginthemorninghefoundthetankthatsuppliesthetownwithwatertobeyardTherewasnotenoughwaterintheripestowashhisfaceandhands.Whenthefirebrokeoutafewminuteslatertheabsenceofwateratonceaddedtothedangerofadisastrousspreadofthefire. Inthiscitythealarmoffirewasrunginabout7o'clock. Men camerunningupfromtheSantaFedepotwiththeintelligencethatnewshadjustbeenreceivedthattheFullertondepothadbeendestroyedandthewholetownwasonfire.Thereportspreadquicklythatourneighboringtownwasin dangerofextinctionbyfire。Cloudsofblacksmokearosetowardsthenorth。 Buggiesandbicyclesspedoutoftownquicklyinthere迪ctionsofthefire.Thehandfireenginewasrunoutofthefirehouse,thehosecartfollowingit,andthefireboysgatheredinforcetogotothest Assistanceoftheburningtown.Gade'struckdrivedrapidlytofthefirehouse,theengineandhosecartwereattachedtothetruckandtheheavyspanofhorsessetoutonabrisktrottoFullerton.Thejourneywassoonmade,andtheenginewas takentoapointonCommonwealthavenue,twoblocksnorthofthesceneofthefirewhereSupt.Sheppardofthewatercompanyhadturneddownthewaterfromtheditches,andthesuctionhoseplacedintherapidlycollectingpoolofmuddywater.Alineof700feetofhosewasrundowntothefire,andthefirststreamofwaterofanyconsequenceplayedupontheburningbuildings.Theengineworklikeflammableandwhenoncethepropersuctionwasestablishedastrongstreamofwaterwasplayedforciblyupontheflames. TwoofthereardoorsofStern&Goodman'sestablishmentwereinimminentperilofignition.Theonenearestthefirewascharredtoacrispandwasseveraltimesonfirebutwassavedbytheapplicationofthesmallstreamofwaterathandprevioustothearrivalofthefirecompany.Hadthefire succeededincommunicatingitselfto-theinteriorofthestorebuildingthereisnoquestiontheentireblockwouldhaveburned. Totherearofthestorestoodthestable,havinganironroofwhichalone saved that structure from destruction.Thefirespreadtowithinafewfeetofthestable,andhadthatbuildingignited,thebrickbuildingadjoiningitandoccupiedbySmith&SeegerasbutchershopandBlake&Carver,milliners.wouldundoubtedlyhavebeenconsumed. Thefirecompanyworkedlustilyattheengine,andthefinestreamofwaterthrownpreventedtheflamesfromspreadingoverawiderarea,butthetownhadavery narrowesdisastrousdragation. Thestreetsinfrontofthevariousesituationsburnedoutaswellastablishednearbywere litteredbythecontinentofthoseplacesabouttheentirestorebeingcarriedtoAgoodman'sstore,thestreet TheboyssaiditlookedasthoughFouthofJulyhadcomeagain.Aftersatisfyingtheinnermantotheheart'scontent,themachinewasstartedonitshomewardjourney,但theboyswereagainsttheerriverinentreprisingcitizensofaffameandsoondestroyed. On theirreturntheywerewaylaidatthecornerStern&Goodman'sstoreandgenerouslyfinishedwithrefreshmentsbythatenterisingfirm.Cheese,canned corned beefandcoffee,andother delicacieswereprovidedwithcigarstocop offrontothereparanthefirecompanyworkedlustilyattheengine,andthefinestreamofwaterthrownpreventedtheflamesfromspreadingoverawiderarea,butthetownhadavery narrowesdisastrousdragation. Thestreetsinfrontofthevariousesituationsburnedoutaswellastablishednearbywere litteredbythecontinentofthoseplacesabouttheentirestorebeingcarriedtoAgoodman'sstore,thestreet Theboyssaiditlookedas thoughFouthofJulyhad comeagain.Aftersatisfyingtheinnermantotheheart'scontent,themachinewasstartedonitshomewardjourney,但theboyswereagainsttheerriverinentreprisingcitizensofaffame和soondestroyed. On theirreturntheywerewaylaidatthecornerStern&Goodman'sstoreandgenerouslyfinishedwithrefreshmentsbythatenterisingfirm.Cheese,canned corned beefandcoffee,andother delicacieswereprovidedwithcigarstocop offrontothereparanthefirecompanyworkedlustilyattheengine,andthefinestreamofwaterthrownpreventedtheflamesfromspreadingoverawiderarea,butthetownhadavery narrowesdisastrousdragation. Thestreetsinfrontofthevariousesituationsburnedoutaswellastablishednearbywere litteredbythecontinentofthoseplacesabouttheentirestorebeingcarriedtoAgoodman'sstore,thestreet Theboyssaiditlookedas thoughFouthofJulyhad comeagain.Aftersatisfyingtheinnermantotheheart'scontent,themachinewasstartedonitshomewardjourney,但theboyswereagainsttheerriverinentreprisingcitizensofaffame和soondestroyed. On theirreturntheywerewaylaidatthecornerStern&Goodman'sstoreandgenerouslyfinishedwithrefreshmentsbythatenterisingfirm.Cheese,canned corned beefandcoffee,andother delicacieswereprovidedwithcigarstocop offrontothereparanthefirecompanyworkedlustilyattheengine,andthefinestreamofwaterthrownpreventedtheflamesfromspreadingoverawiderarea,but.thetownhadavery narrowesdisastrousdragation. Thestreetsinfrontofthevariousesituationsburnedoutaswellastablishednearbywere litteredbythecontinentofthoseplacesabouttheentirestorebeingcarriedtoAgoodman'sstore,thestreet Theboyssaiditlookedas thoughFouthofJulyhad comeagain.Aftersatisfyingtheinnermantotheheart'scontent,themachinewasstartedonitshomewardjourney,但theboyswereagainst-theerriverinentreprisingcitizensofaffame和soondestroyed. On theirreturntheywerewaylaidatethecornerStern&Goodman'sstoreandgenerouslyfinishedwithrefreshmentsbythatenterisingfirm.Cheese,canned corned beefandcoffee,andother delicacieswereprovidedwithcigarstocop offrontothereparanthefirecompanyworkedlustilyatTHECORNER'SSTOREANDGENERALLYFINISHEDATTHEWEEKEND,BASILICAMERCIAL BANK OF SANTA ANA STOCKHOLDER WAS HELD SATURDAY IN THE OFFICE FOR THE ORDER OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE ORDER OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPY OF THE CHRISTMAS EDITION AND RECEIVED A COPYRIGHT IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR USE ONLINE OR MOBILE PHONE OR E-MAIL ADDRESS. 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THIS PROPERTY IS CONTAINING ITS OWN DATA FILES INCLUDING TEXTUAL CONTENT FROM TWO DOCUMENTS WITHIN ONE PAGE OR MORE THAN ONE PLEASE READ ATTENDANCE TO BE PROVIDED BY AN ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCY WHICH WILL PROVIDE ADDITIONAL SERVICES TO ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOU ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY PURCHASED BY YOU IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OLD (INCLUDING EXPENSE ONLY) BUT YOUARENOTUBERATEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDBYANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByANYPURCHASEDByAnyPURCHASEDByAnyPURCHASEDByAnyPURCHASEDByAnyPURCHASEDByAnyPURCHASEDByAnyPURCHASEDByAnyPURCHASEDByAnyPUR Mr. Dickel referred to the petition of the canning people, and the board by unanimous consent agreed to make every concession in their power in favor of the enterprise. City Attorney Chynoweth stated that no legislation was necessary at this time as to the water rate to be charged the cannery, inasmuch as the ordinance fixing rates does not include canneries, and in such cases it was the province of the Marshal, in consultation with the Trustees, to fix the rate at a just and reasonable figure. While there was no ordinance fixing the rates for electric lights, the same course might be observed. So far as the exemption of the cannery from taxation was concerned, the constitution and the laws of the State prohibited that; but in any event the taxes, in his opinion, would not amount to much. Trustee Rust gave it as his opinion that the board should go as far as possible in making concessions to the cannery. Trustee Groat called the Council's attention to the old tank at the water works, and suggested it be raised and put in shape to be used in connection with the other tanks. To the Committee on Public Improvements to report. Bills to the amount of $47.50 were audited and ordered paid, and the board adjourned. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM, April 25, 1898. Richard Melrose, Agent Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR: I beg to acknowledge the receipt of check from your Company in payment of loss by fire on our home. This loss was adjusted on the 19th inst., and I am more than gratified at its prompt payment. I have been so kindly and generously treated by yourself and the company in this matter that I desire to make public acknowledgment of the fact, and commend the company to the patronage of our friends. MRS. LOUISE BECHER. The $5000 worth of Fullerton High School bonds were sold by the Supervisors on Monday to S. K. Serber for $176.25 premium and accrued interest. Other bids: W. H. Burnham, $325 and accrued interest; W. J. Hayes & Sons, $275; Fruit Growers' Bank, $200; Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, $201 and accrued interest; O. M. Souden, $177.50; First National Bank of Santa Ana, par and $100; Isaac Springer, par and $325; Santa Rosa National Bank, par and $201.28. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM, April 25, 1898. Richard Melrose, Agent Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR: I beg to acknowledge the receipt of check from your Company in payment of loss by fire on our home. This loss was adjusted on the 19th inst., and I am more than gratified at its prompt payment. I have been so kindly and generously treated by yourself and the company in this matter that I desire to make public acknowledgment of the fact, and commend the company to the patronage of our friends. MRS. LOUISE BECHER. The $5000 worth of Fullerton High School bonds were sold by the Supervisors on Monday to S. K. Serber for $176.25 premium and accrued interest. Other bids: W. H. Burnham, $325 and accrued interest; W. J. Hayes & Sons, $275; Fruit Growers' Bank, $200; Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, $201 and accrued interest; O. M. Souden, $177.50; First National Bank of Santa Ana, par and $100; Isaac Springer, par and $325; Santa Rosa National Bank, par and $201.28. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM, April 25, 1898. Richard Melrose, Agent Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR: I beg to acknowledge the receipt of check from your Company in payment of loss by fire on our home. This loss was adjusted on the 19th inst., and I am more than gratified at its prompt payment. I have been so kindly and generously treated by yourself and the company in this matter that I desire to make public acknowledgment of the fact, and commend the company to the patronage of our friends. MRS. LOUISE BECHER. The $5000 worth of Fullerton High School bonds were sold by the Supervisors on Monday to S. K. Serber for $176.25 premium and accrued interest. Other bids: W. H. Burnham, $325 and accrued interest; W. J. Hayes & Sons, $275; Fruit Growers' Bank, $200; Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, $201 and accrued interest; O. M. Souden, $177.50; First National Bank of Santa Ana, par and $100; Isaac Springer, par and $325; Santa Rosa National Bank, par and $201.28. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM, April 25, 1898. Richard Melrose, Agent Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR: I beg to acknowledge the receipt of check from your Company in payment of loss by fire on our home. This loss was adjusted on the 19th inst., and I am more than gratified at its prompt payment. I have been so kindly and generously treated by yourself and the company in this matter that I desire to make public acknowledgment of the fact, and commend the company to the patronage of our friends. MRS. LOUISE BECHER. The $5000 worth of Fullerton High School bonds were sold by the Supervisors on Monday to S. K. Serber for $176.25 premium and accrued interest. Other bids: W. H. Burnham, $325 and accrued interest; W. J. Hayes & Sons, $275; Fruit Growers' Bank, $200; Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, $201 and accrued interest; O. M. Souden, $177.50; First National Bank of Santa Ana, par and $100; Isaac Springer, par and $325; Santa Rosa National Bank, par and $201.28. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM, April 25, 1898. Richard Melrose, Agent Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR: I beg to acknowledge the receipt of check from your Company in payment of loss by fire on our home. This loss was adjusted on the 19th inst., and I am more than gratified at its prompt payment. I have been so kindly and generously treated by yourself and the company in this matter that I desire to make public acknowledgment of the fact, and commend the company to the patronage of our friends. MRS. LOUISE BECHER. The $5000 worth of Fullerton High School bonds were sold by the Supervisors on Monday to S. K. Serber for $176.25 premium and accrued interest. Other bids: W. H. Burnham, $325 and accrued interest; W. J. Hayes & Sons, $275; Fruit Growers' Bank, $200; Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, $201 and accrued interest; O. M. Souden, $177.50; First National Bank of Santa Ana, par and $100; Isaac Springer, par and $325; Santa Rosa National Bank, par and $201.28. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM, April 25, 1898. Richard Melrose, Agent Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR: I beg to acknowledge the receipt of check from your Company in payment of loss by fire on our home. This loss was adjusted on the 19th inst., and I am more than gratified at its prompt payment. I have been so kindly and generously treated by yourself and the company in this matter that I desire to make public acknowledgment of the fact, and commend the company to the patronage of our friends. MRS. LOUISE BECHER. The $5000 worth of Fullerton High School bonds were sold by the Supervisors on Monday to S. K. Serber for $176.25 premium and accrued interest. Other bids: W. H. Burnham, $325 and accrued interest; W. J. Hayes & Sons, $275; Fruit Growers' Bank, $200; Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, $201 and accrued interest; O. M. Souden, $177.50; First National Bank of Santa Ana, par and $100; Isaac Springer, par and $325; Santa Rosa National Bank, par and $201.28. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM, April 25, 1898. Richard Melrose, Agent Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR: I beg to acknowledge the receipt of check from your Company in payment of loss by fire on our home. This loss was adjusted on the 19th inst., and I am more than gratified at its prompt payment.I have been so kindly and generously treated by yourself and the company in this matter that I desire to make public acknowledgment of the fact,and commend the company to the patronage of our friends. MRS. LOUISE BECHER. The $5000 worth of Fullerton High School bonds were sold by the Supervisors on Monday to S. K. Serber for $176.25 premium和accrued interest.Others bids:W.H.Burnham,$325andaccruedinterest.W.J.Hayes&Sons,$275;FruitGrowers'Bank,$200;Fireman'sFundInsuranceCompany,$201andaccruedinterest.O.M.Souden,$177.50;FirstNationalBankofSantaAna.parand$100;IsaacSpringer.parand$325;SantaRosaNationalBank.parand$201.28. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM, April 25, 1898. Richard Melrose，Agent Liverpool和London和Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR:I beg to acknowledgethe receiptofcheckfromyourCompanyinpaymentoflossbyfireonourhome.Athislosswasadjustedonthe19thinst.,andimagesthatistheexceptionofthecanneryfromtaxationwass concerned,theconstitutionandthelawsoftheStateprohibitedthatbutinanyeventthetaxinhisopinionwouldnotamounttobushandcommendthecompanytothepatronageofoursriends. MRS.LOUISEBECHER. The$5000worthofFullertonHighSchoolbondsweresoldbytheSupervisorsonMondaytoS.K.Serberfor$176.25premiumandaccruedinterest.Othersbids:W.H.Burnham,$325andaccruedinterest.W.J.Hayes&Sons,$275;FruitGrowers'Bank,$200;Fireman'sFundInsuranceCompany,$201andaccruedinterest.O.M.Souden,$177.50;FirstNationalBankofSantaAna.parand$100;IsaacSpringer.parand$325;SantaRosaNationalBankparand$201.28. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM，April 25，1898. Richard Melrose，Agent Liverpool和London和Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR:I beg to acknowledgethe receiptofcheckfromyourCompanyinpaymentoflossbyfireonourhome.Athislosswasadjustedonthe19thinst.,andimagesthatistheexceptionofthecanneryfromtaxationwassconcerned,theconstitutionandthelawsoftheStateprohibitedthatbutinanyeventthetaxinhisopinionwouldnotamounttobushandcommendthecompanytothepatronageofoursriends. MRS.LOUISEBECHER. The$5000worthofFullertonHighSchoolbondsweresoldbytheSupervisorsonMondaytoS.K.Serberfor$176.25premiumandaccruedinterest.Othersbids:W.H.Burnham,$325andaccruedinterest.W.J.Hayes&Sons,$275;FruitGrowers'Bank,$200;Fireman'sFundInsuranceCompany,$201andaccruedinterest.O.M.Souden,$177.50;FirstNationalBankofSantaAna.parand$100;IsaacSpringer.parand$325;SantaRosaNationalBankparand$201.28. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM，April 25，1898. Richard Melrose，Agent Liverpool和London和Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR:I beg to acknowledgethe receiptofcheckfromyourCompanyinpaymentoflossbyfireonourhome.Athislosswasadjustedonthe19thinst.,andimagesthatistheexceptionofthecanneryfromtaxationwassconcerned,theconstitutionandthelawsoftheStateprohibitedthatbutinanyeventthetaxinhisopinionwouldnotamounttobushandcommendthecompanytothepatronageofoursriends. MRS.LOUISEBECHER. The$5000worthofFullertonHighSchoolbondsweresoldbytheSupervisorsonMondaytoS.K.Serberfor$176.25premiumandaccruedinterest.Othersbids:W.H.Burnham,$325andaccruedinterest.W.J.Hayes&Sons,$275;FruitGrowers'Bank,$200;Fireman'sFundInsuranceCompany,$201andaccruedinterest.O.M.Souden,$177.50;FirstNationalBankofSantaAna.parand$100;IsaacSpringer.parand$325;SantaRosaNationalBankparand$201.28. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM，April 25，1898. Richard Melrose，Agent Liverpool和London和Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR:I beg to acknowledgethe receiptofcheckfromyourCompanyinpaymentoflossbyfireonourhome.Athislosswasadjustedonthe19thinst.,andimagesthatistheexceptionofthecanneryfromtaxationwassconcerned,theconstitutionandthelawsoftheStateprohibitedthatbutinanyeventthetaxinhisopinionwouldnotamounttobushandcommendthecompanytothepatronageofoursriends. MRS.LOUISEBECHER. The$5000worthofFullertonHighSchoolbondsweresoldbytheSupervisorsonMondaytoS.K.Serberfor$176.25premiumandaccruedinterest.Othersbids:W.H.Burnham,$325andaccruedinterest.W.J.Hayes&Sons,$275;FruitGrowers'Bank,$200;Fireman'sFundInsuranceCompany,$201andaccruedinterest.O.M.Souden,$177.50;FirstNationalBankofSantaAna.parand$100;IsaacSpringer.parand$325;SantaRosaNationalBankparand$201.28. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM，April 25，1898. Richard Melrose，Agent Liverpool和London和Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR:I beg to acknowledgethe receiptofcheckfromyourCompanyinpaymentoflossbyfireonourhome.Athislosswasadjustedonthe19thinst.,andimagesthatistheexceptionofthecanneryfromtaxationwassconcerned,theconstitutionandthelawsoftheStateprohibitedthatbutinanyeventthetaxinhisopinionwouldnotamounttobushandcommendthecompanytothepatronageofoursriends. MRS.LOUISEBECHER. The$5000worthofFullertonHighSchoolbondsweresoldbytheSupervisorsonMondaytoS.K.Serberfor$176.25premiumandaccruedinterest.Othersbids:W.H.Burnham,$325andaccruedinterest.W.J.Hayes&Sons,$275;FruitGrowers'Bank,$200;Fireman'sFundInsuranceCompany,$201andaccruedinterest.O.M.Souden,$177.50;FirstNationalBankofSantaAna.parand$100;IsaacSpringer.parand$325;SantaRosaNationalBankparand$201.28. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM，April 25，1898. Richard Melrose，Agent Liverpool和London和Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR:I beg to acknowledgethe receiptofcheckfromyourCompanyinpaymentoflossbyfireonourhome.Athislosswasadjustedonthe19thinst.,andimagesthatistheexceptionofthecanneryfromtaxationwassconcerned,theconstitutionandthelawsoftheStateprohibitedthatbutinanyeventthetaxinhisopinionwouldnotamounttobushandcommendthecompanytothepatronageofoursriends. MRS.LOUISEBECHER. The$5000worthofFullertonHighSchoolbondsweresoldbytheSupervisorsonMondaytoS.K.Serberfor$176.25premium和accruedinterest.Othersbids:W.H.Burnham,$325和accruedinterest.W.J.Hayes&Sons,$275;FruitGrowers'Bank,$200;Fireman'sFundInsuranceCompany,$201和accruedinterest.O.M.Souden,$177.50;FirstNationalBankofSantaAna.parand$100;IsaacSpringer.parand$325;SantaRosaNationalBankparand$201.28. Prompt Payment of Loss. ANAHEIM，April 25，1898. Richard Melrose，Agent Liverpool和London和Globe Insurance Co. DEAR SIR:I beg to acknowledgethe receiptofcheckfromyourCompanyinpaymentoflossbyfireonourhome.Athislosswasadjustedonthe19thinst.,andimagesthatistheexceptionofthecanneryfromtaxationwassconcerned,theconstitutionandthelawsoftheStateprohibitedthatbutinanyeventthetaxinHisopinionwouldnotamounttobush和commendthecompanytothepatronageofoursriends. MRS.LOUISEBECHER. The$5000worthofFullertonHighSchoolbondsweresoldbytheSupervisorsonMondaytoS.K.Serberfor$176.25premium和accruedinterest.Othersbids:W.H.Burnham,$325和accruedinterest.W.J.Hayes&Sons,$275;FruitGrowers'Bank,$200;Fireman'sFundInsuranceCompany,$201和accruedinterest.O.M.Souden,$177.50;FirstNationalBankofSantaAna.parand$1 Hleinigkeiten. he ain’t doing a thing to the Spanish we? what will the dear girls do when they leave for the war? that’s the matter with Joe Hatzer Commissary-Sergeant? the school children are playing at war, and the Spaniards are getting worst of it. The Citizens’ Bank is now surged by a new flagstaff, from which history will wave defiance in the Epileon Hart has directed a man down in front of his place of business, appropriately inscribed in letters as headquarters for Milk beer. The meeting of the Farmers’ club was to have been held on Monday Brookshurst, was unavoidably used, on account of the serious ill-health Mrs. Harrison. The Olive Milling and Improve Company has issued a mortgage Bank of Orange covering lots ofage property at Olive Heights amount of $16,000. The band boys have received natty uniforms, with black braid, and doubt present quite a handsome appearance on the occasion of their public appearance. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the American church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. James All members and their friends to attend. The Supervisors have ordered that voting precinct be established within the monster precinct have been set to confer with those of the precinct. The first copy of the Long Beach Mr. Bourland’s new paper, dated at that place, has been re-read. The paper is a four-column well filled with local news, one of features being a W. C. T. U. complaint is made that boys are our birds’ nests, and it is pointed out as this is prohibited by the arrests may follow. Boys rob the birds’ nests; it’s bad business to be in, and besides you may get lives into trouble. Acknowledge the receipt of the thenceforth elect but one justice of the peace. This is due to a section in the county government act passed at the last session of the Legislature and approved April 1, 1897. Section 56 of the bill provides that the officers of a township are two justices of the peace, two constables, and such other subordinate officers as are provided by law. It further provides, however, that in townships containing cities in which city justices or recorders are elected, there shall be but one justice of the peace; and in townships having a population less than 4000, there shall be but one justice and one constable. The effect of this provision will be that Santa Ana township may elect only one justice as they have a city recorder. Two constables, however, will be elected. Orange and Anaheim, having each a population less than 4000, may elect only one constable and one justice. The law will go into effect in January, 1899, so that the rule will be followed in the November elections. The umbrella and locust trees are putting forth their dress of blossoms, the former of a lavender hue, the latter white. In another month these shade trees will add a conspicuous beauty to the landscape. The orange trees are turning white with their load of blossoms. The Turners will have invitations out to-day for a social hop to be given at Turner hall Sunday evening, May 1st. The invitation committee is composed of C. Stolberg and Fred Ahlborn, the floor committee, Joe Backs and Paul Turck; and reception committee, Frank Arnold and Fritz Jungblut, all well-known and active members, and an enjoyable evening is looked forward to. There can be no question of Anaheim’s patriotism. The Star-Spangled Banner waves triumphantly aloft from many a housetop, and windows and places of business are decked out in national colors. On Friday, when the first news came of the capture of Spanish ships by the American navy, the brass band paraded the streets discoursing patriotic airs, the national emblem being borne aloft, while the crowds that gathered cheered with a will. Anaheim is patriotic, and Uncle Sam is going to win this war. The county road is now being sprinkled north and south of town, Roadmaster Hunter taking charge of the thoroughfare north and Roadmaster Norman that to the south to Mirafores. The distance between the city limits on both sides and the area nearer in town, which is sprinkled by the city, is left unsprinkled, the county sprinklers coming to the outer line of the city only. This unsprinkled territory should be given attention, and steps taken by the City Trustees looking to the appliance mentions. Charley Heartt was in town on Monday on a short business trip. W. F. Lutz was over from Santa Ana yesterday on a short business trip. E. B. Foster came in from Centralia yesterday to read the war bulletins. Mrs. Ernest Browning and Mrs. Marie Browning and Mrs. Scott went to Los Angeles yesterday morning to hear Melba last evening. Frank Littlefield returned one day last week from Ensenada, Lower California, after an absence of three years. Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpau are spending the week in San Pedro, the guests of their brother Jim. Miss Margaret Higgins has been assisting Mrs. Lane in taking down the war bulletins. Hurrah for the ladies! County School Superintendent Greely is in Sacramento attending the State Convention of County School Superintendents. Dr. Freeman was in town from Fullerton yesterday. The doctor has a son in San Diego county who is getting up a company to go to the front. Frank Gates has had a force of men engaged on West Broadway raising the level of the cement ditch on that thoroughfare. Mrs. Witte came down from Los Angeles on Sunday for a short visit with relatives and friends, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Crist. Painter Hansen is imparting a spick-and-span appearance to the Metz block by treating it to a new coat of paint. Bro. Hansen is an artist in his line. Mr. Bourland came up from Long Beach on Tuesday to move his family and household goods down to that place. He leaves with his family for the Beach this morning. Herman Hussman has been troubled during the week with a rheumatic attack in the leg. Herman's high living is asserting itself in gout, so the reports have it. All rich people have gout. Stephen E. Kieffer was in town on Monday afternoon after an absence of some years in the northern part of the State. Mr. Kieffer is now a resident of Fair Oaks, near Sacramento. Miss Freeland, niece of Mrs. Mottram, has recovered sufficiently to be able to drive out, and her many friends indulge the hope that she may soon be restored to her usual good health again. Host Stout ran up the Cuban flag at the Commercial hotel’s flagstaff a day or two ago. The city is gay with flags, and the Cuban emblem is saluted next to the Stars and Stripes. E. W. McCollum is about against a siege with la gripe. “Mae” pounds in three weeks, and not right is still in good working order. M. P. Light of Santa Ana, agent of the Protective Savings building and loan association in town on Saturday, talking over building situation with Fred Rea. J. B. Neff and J. B. Rea depose Los Angeles this morning as from the local association of deco fruit growers to the meeting of fruit growers to be held in that afternoon. George W. McCampell of T who was appointed by Governor as a member of the Board of Visitors in the place of A Guy who deceased, took his seat on Monday participated in the deliberations board for the first time. Wm. M. McFadden has petitioned Supervisors for a new road lest lion road district, and Ellijah Robert Parker and County Su Kellogg have been appointed over W. J. Hole has petitioned for road in the same district, and thisotion has been referred to Super Potter. Sheriff Nichols and Cash H were over from Santa Ana on Sunday paying a visit to friends. Mr. Vey’s trip was associated with meeting to be held on Monday Santa Ana track by the Gentle Driving Club, and Mr. Nichols did over with him to see how the town getting along. Call again, gentle L. Tebo drove up Alamanda Monday evening on his way to attend the celebration of The Fellows lodge at that place. Short stay in town he departed destination, preferring to travel rather than during the warmth day. He expected to reach China one o'clock in the morning. Alex Henry has decorated w trace to his residence proper Caledonia Grove, west of townthe American and British colde same being surmounted by a broom, and underneath the lion tion，“United we can whip the Alex is patriotic, and all that we now to proclaim that war is earnest is for him to get out his aid and give us a roar. The war bulletins have been objects of great interest during this The Examiner and Call, which shows latest items of news from front, are entitled to the thanks people thereof. The Landlord dow where they were posed crowded with eager throngs dur The first copy of the Long Beach City Journal, Mr. Bourland's new paper, is at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place, has been re-edited at that place,has been re-edited at that place,has been re-edited at that place,has been re-edified atthatplace,theater is filled with interesting information regarding the work of the department stations. The election in Centralia school on Saturday, to vote upon the motion of issuing $3000 to provide national school house for the disresulted in the defeat of the vote standing 12 in favor against the proposition. He have received a letter from A. Patterson, who is up in Canada, and some pointed observations on his election. Patterson still takes interest in local affairs, and would not be surprised to see him out this way one of these fine ones. Anaheimer availed himself of Selba special train on Monday over the Southern Pacific, and us heard the diva. About 30 from Santa Ana went up to hear her. We content ourselves with going to the brass band play patriots and to reading war bulletins. Next Sunday is May Day. The will celebrate the day with a visit to Conrad's grove at the West which promises to be a very enchanting affair. Arrangements have made for a large turnout, and an appointed May Day celebration will success result. We walnut trees are objects of visiting beauty, clothed in their of refreshing green. The nut is the largest in years, and the numerous branches of the mammoth old walnut trees attract the eye enthusiast, and hold out promise to return to their owners in this dryness. A well-kept walnut is a thing of beauty, not to say forever. The annual meeting of the Comal Bank of Santa Ana stockholders held Saturday, and the old board electors re-elected. consisting of Palmer, Daniel Halliday, W. S. Pittt, W. H. Burnham and Paul. Mr. Noah Palmer was re-elected; Daniel Halliday, vice-centrity; G. J. Mosbaugh, cashier; C. Galloway, assistant cashier. At the annual county convention Christian Endeavor societies at Park on Saturday the following election for the coming we. M. Donald McMillan President; Mrs. J. Kent vice-president; Miss secretary; Miss Harriet woo superintendent junior woo correspondence flock; Santa Ana; treasurer; Davis; El Modena. Fulllerton Walnut Grove on brass band paraded the streets discoursing patriotic airs, the national emblem being borne aloft, while the crowds that gathered cheered with a will. Anaheim is patriotic, and Uncle Sam is going to win this war. —The county road is now being sprinkled north and south of town, Roadmaster Hunter taking charge of the thoroughfare north and Roadmaster Norman that to the south to Mirafores. The distance between the city limits on both sides and the area nearer in town, which is sprinkled by the city, is left unsprinkled, the county sprinklers coming to the outer line of the city only. This unsprinkled territory should be given attention, and steps taken by the City Trustees looking to the application of water thereupon. It is believed satisfactory arrangements could be made with the county for the sprinkling of this area, north and south. —Excellio Gonzales, who was last week bound over in Justice Pierce's court in $1000 bonds to appear before the Superior Court on the charge of raping Miss Hortensia Silva, was on Thursday discharged by Judge Ballard on account of a defective commitment, the preliminary examination of the defendant having been held behind closed doors contrary to his wishes, so it said. Gonzales left the courtroom in company with his attorney. R. Y. Williams, and drove over to this city, where he collected the little money that was owing him, paid his lawyer, and then it is thought, lit out for Mexico. On Friday the officers scoured the county for him but were unable to locate him, and on Saturday it was reported that Gonzales had skipped across the border on horseback traveling southward on a good horse all Thursday night. —The war spirit is rampant among the young men of Anaheim, and each one is eager to get to the front. Thirty names have been signed to a petition offering their services to the government,and last evening an enthusiastic crowd of youngsters went to Santa Ana where it is expected the boys will join fortunes with the volunteer company forming at that point. The company will be attached to the Los Angeles volunteer regiment. Among the boys who are ready to enlist are J. S. Hatfield. Thos. Johnson, A. D. Porter, Wm. Freise, Henry Schultle, Ed. Evans, Chas. A. Norman, Jno. Cleveland, George Frick, Arthur Newman,C. Adams,A.B.Cadman.M.J.Yost.Wm.Renner.Olaf Warling,Henry Sterms,Dave Bush,Dan Mauerhan,L.E.Manuel and many others. Good luck to the company,and may they all get to the front and do valorous duty in defense of their country! —The residence of Benj. Watson living a half mile east of Jay Cole's ranch at Hardserabble,and about five and a half miles west of this city was burned to the ground shortly after 4 o'clock Friday afternoon last.Mrs. Watson had been filling the coal-oil lamp,and some of the fluid fell upon the floor.In some manner the oil became ignicated by the proximity of a lighted match,and soon the room was ablaze.The house which was a fourroom board residence.was entirely destroyed.along with its contents and the family's clothing.The loss is estimated not to exceed $400,and there was no insurance.Mr. Watsonwho is not in robust health,had about determined to move back to Kansas whence he emigrated to Centralia last fall,但 since the destruction of his home,the trade will likely fall through.Hes wife and four children,and the dry haze and four children,ahas been very severe upon his season. Stephen E. Kieffer was in town on Monday afternoon after an absence of some years in the northern part of the State.Mr.Kieffer is now a resident of Fair Oaks,near Sacramento. Miss Freeland,niece of Mrs.Mottram,has recovered sufficiently to be able to drive out,and her many friends indulge the hope that she may soon be restored to her usual good health again. Host Stout ran up the Cuban staff a day or two ago.The city is gay with flags,and the Cuban emblem is saluted next to the Stars and Stripes. Philip J. Hamm died at the residence of his half brother,Matthew Schantz.at Centralia.on Tuesday morning.of consumption.in his twentieth year.The remains were interred at Artesia yesterday. Count Bozenta and Madame Modjeska arrived in town on Saturday from the Santiago，on a visit to Mrs.Langenberger and family.The remained until Monday afternoon when they returned to their home in the canyonwhere they will remain during the summer. J.C.Hayes came in from Brookshurst on Saturday to get his beard trimmed up and hair cut in summer fashion.Mr.Hayes was a lieutenant in the American army at the storming of Chapultepec and served with distinction throughoutthe Mexican War.He takes a keen interest in news from the front these stirring days. L.Good,son of John Good,Living three miles west of townReturned a fortnight ago from Texaswhere he has been teaching as principal in the school at Keene,near Fort Worth.Mr.Good contemplates remaining in this section permanentlyand may at the proper time make application for employment in one ofthe schools ofthe county. Rudolf Fossek,the satanic majesty of our composing room,says the reason why the Montserrat was permitted to run the blockade of American gunboats in Cuban waters,and land 1000 Spanish soldiers,mwas probably because Admiral Sampson desiredthe Spanishto land so that Gomez might capture them—which now seems probable.Rudolf says Uncle Sam does not want to keep 1000 prisoners hard timeswith hay up to$20. Robert Dunn came in from Garden Grove accompanied by Mrs.Dunn.Tuesday eveningto attend the Odd Fellow celebration.Mr.Dunn informed us thatin his immediate neighborhood there is more good barley than at any other point in Orange county。他has himself a patch of seven acres that will yield from a ton and a quarter to two tons per acre.I stands shoulder high,and other patches inthe same district are not inferior.Such barley as this is worth a trip out to Dunn'splace to see. Judge Ballard of Orange county,sitting for Judge York in the Los Angeles Superior Court.on Monday granted Mrs.Mary J.Pattison a divorce from James Pattison.The case was tried some time ago behind closed doors,and the trial lasted over two weeks.The plaintiffis granted a life interest inthe homestead on Broadway just north of Temple street,在Los Angeles,and$2000in cash in lieu of permanent alimony.The divorce proceedings were brought onthe grounds of cruelty. Henry Stern has arranged tractive as well as patriotic diarieshis show window,the center pacing an artistic representation oile ship,the sides being construc cardboard set with buttons,a deck,masks and superstructure arranged with an attention to makingthe displayat oncewell as striking.Spoilsof placed one on top ofthe masts and ballsof worstedto represent smokestacks.The carriesa searchlight,and seesin trim for an engagement withSpanish man-of-warthat might along.Inthe foregroundis placed attractive lineofshoeseachthe labelofoneUncleSamersmonitorsor battleships.center an old shoe.in an stateof dilapidationcarriestheish colors,surmountedbytheballs suggestiveofa pawnballerto displayaveryable one,andhas elicited muchble commentfromthepatronzensofthe town. Noah Palmer was re-elected; Daniel Halliday, vice-president; G. J. Mosbaugh, cashier; C. Galloway, assistant cashier. The annual county convention at Park on Saturday the following election for the coming we. M. Donald McMillan, president; Mrs. J. Kent, boss; vice-president; Miss Park; recording correspondence-Flock, Santa Ana; Russ of secretary; Miss Harriet superintendent junior we. Mary McGill, Orange; treasurer, Davis, El Modena. The Fullerton Walnut Growers on may elected the following board of mrs.: C. C. Carpenter, B. F. Fornell, F. Daniels, W. M. McFadden and Dudder Ross. The board organizes electing Mr. McFadden presiding Mr. Daniels vice-president and Holcomb secretary. Mr. Hollow was in town yesterday, and invites the walnut crop promises to largest in years, and that the institution has already a good offer for fire crop. Among the visiting Odd Fellows inance at the festivities at the house on Tuesday evening, in an oration of the 79th anniversary of the institution of that lodge in United States, were Walter Teddoe Robinson, George Wilson, Ellis, J. W. Mitchell, John Fox, Fox, Will Hannah, Will Scamald Bradley, Tom Mullinix, Geo. Billy Beckett and many others. Among the Ladies present from Santa Marie Mrs.-Theo Lacy, Mrs. Goepers, Fox, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. and Mrs. Mullinix. The Fullerton high school board Saturday morning and adopted for the new high school building by Howard & Train of Los Angeles. The plans of the building for the Italian style of architecture similar to an old Californian. The new building will cost about $5000. When used Fulerton will have one of most high school buildings in the credit not only to the Union School district but to Orange County another point for pro-Fullerton. So says the Tribune, man ought to have a high school up with the procession. Is not generally known, says the Ana Blade, that with the expira-tion of Justices Freeman Huntington, Santa Ana will Watson had been filling the coal-oil lamp, and some of the fluid fell upon the floor. In some manner the oil became ignited by the proximity of a lighted match, and soon the room was ablaze. The house, which was a four-room board residence, entirely destroyed; along with its contents and the family's clothing. The loss is estimated not to exceed $400, and there was no insurance. Mr. Watson, who is not in robust health, had about determined to move back to Kansas, whence he emigrated to Centralia last fall, but since the destruction of his home, the trade will likely fall through. He has wife and four children, and the dry a has been very severe upon his season fortunes. The Opera on Tuesday appreciative audience the cele­evening, the occasion of the bride of the 79th annivers­iation of Odd Fellowship United States. The Anaheim ban­discoursed pleasing strains of music outside the hall while the large audience gathered, and visiting delegations were present from Santa Ana and various other neighboring towns. On being called to order, W. J. Fay was introduced as an Odd Fellow of high degree, and he spoke at length entertainingly regarding the history of the order. He was listened to attentively throughout, and was loudly applauded at his close. The band, seated upon the stage, struck up "The Red, White and Blue," and Alex Henry, attired as one of the Maine's sailors, bearing aloft a silken banner, appeared upon the stage, while the audience rose in tumultuous aplause and cheering. Again the band struck up a patriotic air, and Alex appeared bearing aloft the Stars and Stripes and the British flag, draped together beneath them being two hands grasped, representing Johnny Bull and your Uncle Samuel, and under them the inscription "United we can, whip the whole world." Again the audience broke into great enthusiasm and long continued applause. The evening's entertainment concluded with a social hop, which was continued until a late hour. Girl Wanted. Good girl to do general housework. Apply at this office. Wanted to Buy. A young Norman horse. H. KROEGER. Boys, if you want to stand in with your best girl, you must ride in the new Staver Special Top Buggy at Wm. F. Lutz's. Card of Thanks. The undersigned take this means of expressing their gratitude to the members of the Anaheim Fire Department and the people of Anaheim generally for their timely assistance on Monday during the fire at Fullerton, our establishment was threatened whe­truction. We express the wish to knowing their services hope, in acco­mental in saving our as being so insti­tucency will never buildings that the call to Ana­rise when we shall be heim to return the compli­tion. Respectfully, STERN & GOODMA. Fullerton, April 25, 1898. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum: Minimum: Average April 20: 70 54 62.0 April 21: 74 40 67.0 April 22: 80 40 60.0 April 23: 88 44 65.0 April 24: 98 46 72.0 April 25: 96 51 73.5 April 26: 84 48 56.0 STONEWARE BUTTER JARS, CHURNS, BEAN POTS, PICKLE JARS, MILK CROCKS, OLLAS, Have Come Down in Price! You will find new Goods and prices at our Store. Also a medium priced line of Washboards and Clothesline. SPRAY PUMPS,$2 75 each. Headquarters for finest corn-fed Eastern Meats and Lard. Deering & Buckeye Mow: CHAMPION RAKE: L. Gildmacher, Santa A The Best Fish you will find AT DICKEL'S Salt Mackerel, Salt Herring, Salt Salmon, Smoked Halibut, Ctromarty Bloaters, Codfish, And All Kinds of Fish Put Up In Cans. Fairbanks' Steel Windmills Galvanized after completed. The Lightest Running and Most Durable Mill on the market. Galvanized and Wooden tanks, pipes, cylinders, fittings, etc. FAIRBANKS' NEW GASOLINE ENGINE. All Work Guaranteed. See our New Patent Valve Cylinders. E. G. HUNTINGTON, Cor. Third and Sycamore Sts SANTA ANA, CAL. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL NEWSPAPERS SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES. RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any perjodical published in any country or in any language. 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. Sperrys Flour THE BEST MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. LOST! NO DOUBT THAT IS WHAT YOU HAVE SAID WHEN LOST! NO DOUBT THAT IS what you have said when you have looked at your rings or pin and found the stone gone. There will be no occasion for the above remark if you will call and have us examine the settings, and if defective have them attended to at once, or if the setting is worn out we are prepared to make any style setting you may wish. Having a full line of DIAMONDS AND SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES We can replace any lost ones at short notice. Smith & Talbott Jewelers. 131 W. 4th St., - Santa Ana, Cal. Orange County Nursery Co., Fullerton. On Monday, April 4, we will commence a special sale of sample stock, as we need the room, consisting of palms, roses, flowering plants and shrubs too numerous to mention. Also fruit trees still dormant, such as peach, apple, plums, pears, prunes, apricots and Jap persimmons. Give us a call as all will be sold at bedrock prices. E. S. RICHMAN S. LENTON P.S.—I am also now prepared to do all kinds of florist work. S. LENTON, mar 30-tf White Fish, At Dickel's. The best in the market mar31-tf ALL Woolens, Blankets, Laces and Fancy Articles Washed With "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP. Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. ...Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed.... Wagon calls for and delivers free to any part of town on Mondays and Fridays. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, McCullom's Bicycle Agency, Agent, Anaheim. 1898.-Catalina Island-1898. The steamers of the Wilmington Transportation company will connect daily, except Sunday, with train leaving Los Angeles at 9 a.m. Santa Ana branch trains will reach this train at Florence. Returning steamers connect with S. P. trains leaving San Pedro at 4:30 p.m. daily except Sunday. The above schedule permits a round-trip in one day, and allows half an hour on the island. The following Sunday service will be effective March 20, April 3, 17, May 1, 15 and 29. Leave Los Angeles, Arcade depot, at 9 a.m. and returning leave San Pedro at 6:30 p.m. mar17tf For Sale at a Bargain. The finely-bred three-year-old stallion Wanda's Messenger, a clean, open traveler, good size, good style and great bottom, and in point of breeding believed by subscriber to be among the best on this coast. If not sold will serve a limited number of approved mares at a very moderate price. Come and see him and get prices and pedigree. WALTER COLE. ap7-1m Six miles west of Anaheim.