anaheim-gazette 1898-06-09

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. J. B. Rea Appointed Director of the Water Company. What the Water Board Did at Its Meeting on Monday—The Turners' and Band Boys' Picnic at Santiago Canyon on Sunday, and What Came of It-Members of Former Company G Will Meet to Determine What Disposal to Make of Their Silk Flag—Groceryman Bauer's Store at the Southern Pacific Depot Burglarized—J. Ross Clark Expects a Fifteen Days' Run for the Alamitos Sugar Factory—Commencement Exercises—Local Briefs. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present, Fay, Carpenter, Benchley, McFadden and Nebelung. Secretary Blennnerhassett read the minutes of the last regular meeting. The Chair—What shall be done with the minutes? Mr. Carpenter—I move the minutes be approved as read. For a time there was no second. Some of the Directors were engrossed in reading papers and correspondence. The Chair—Is there any gentleman present attending to the business of this board sufficiently to offer a second? There were several seconds forthwith, the minutes were approved, and the report of the Ditch Committee was read as follows: Your committee to whom was referred the communication of Mr. Porter concerning the seepage from the company ditch on the north line of his property, beg leave to report: We found the seepage of water causing serious damage to a row of walnut trees and recommend the ditch be cemented for a distance of about 300 feet and a pipe syphon 30 inches in diameter be put in (replacing a smaller and useless one now there), from the west end of the cement ditch across a surface water way, connecting with the main ditch that supplies 150 acres of land depending upon this ditch for its supply of irrigating water. The 300 feet of cement ditch have a capacity for 300 inches of water. Would also report, concerning a change in the location of the company ditch paralleling and running south with the railroad track, adjoining and south of Fullerton, that whenever the parties adjacent to, and interested in the change of the location of said ditch, construct on the proposed line the new ditch at their own cost, under the supervision of the company's engineer, and give deed for right of way, that the company accept and maintain the same as one of its permanent lines, and will BUSYBODY ARMOR Breaks Into the Picnic Grounds and Tells the People They Are Violating the Law. Two thousand picnickers were enjoying themselves at the picnic grounds in Santiago canyon on Sunday afternoon, when a man standing upon the bar, where ice-cold flags of amber-colored beverage were being furnished the thirsty multitude, called out excitedly for attention. The band had just finished playing a two-step, and the spacious dancing pavilion was filled with merry dancers. The strains of music had scarcely died away when the voice of the man on the bar, waving his hands in soft undulations in front of him as he began his address, his straw hat held in one hand and sweeping the field to the right of him, told the picnickers that something unusual was happening. Probably the largest crowd that had ever gathered in the canyon was present. Many a social party reclining under the shade of the umbrageous forest in all directions lingered over lunch baskets that had just been depleted of their contents of comestible delights. In the center of the picnic grounds a thousand people soon gathered in front of the little man on the bar, who kept on talking and waving his hands, but it was almost impossible in the uproar and the lack of penetrating power on the part of his voice to hear what he had to say. “There’s Armor standing on the bar, and I’ll bet you he’s making a temperance lecture. Let’s go and hear what he has to say,” said one in a party off to one side of the grounds. From all sides people drew near to hear what the man was saying. On going over they beheld the Orange county supervisor, flanked by two Mexican officers, each decked out in flaring police stars, who stood calmly surveying the surging multitude in front of them. One of the officers was recognized as Constable Cervantes who was some time ago ejected from a Turner ball in this city for misconduct. Earlier in the day, along about 10:30 o’clock, Cervantes had made himself officious by informing those in charge of the refreshment stands that no beer would be permitted to be dispensed, and that the kegs containing that beverage would have to be taken out of the park. Sheriff Nichols countermanded the order, and a great shout of approval went up from the multitude. Cervantes disappeared, and the picnic went on without further interference until 2:30, when Supervisor Armor drove into the park post haste, climbed upon the bar with Cervantes and another Mexican petty officer and began his address. He spoke with suppressed screams. Dunn–Wegner. A pretty wedding was celebrated at the Christian church on Sunday morning when George H. Dunn and Miss Delia Wegner were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The church was trimmed with palm leaves and peppers; the evergreens being used with good effect about the pulpit. At twelve o’clock the bridal couple arrived and marched up the aisle to the inspiring strains of the wedding march played by Miss Mansfield. Miss Mary Sparks and J. M. Henry led the way, followed by Miss Sophie Backs and Robert J. Dunn and after them Miss Rannow and Jo-Backs. The bridal couple came last and all formed in line on the pulpit facing the audience, the bride and groom occupying the center. The short and impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. E. D. Ice of Downey, after which the wedding party filed down the aisle and the audience was dismissed. The bride was gowned in white silk and wore the regulation orange blossoms and wedding veil. The bride’s maids were gowned in white organdy. The groom has been a resident of Anaheim for twenty-five years, and numbers his friends on all sides, all of whom join in wishing him and his young wife all manner of bliss and prosperity. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Charles Wegner of Oshkosh, Wis., and for some years past has been living with Mr. and Mrs. Rannow at West Anaheim. The bridal party departed on the afternoon train for Los Angeles. After a short honeymoon at Riverside, the newly wedded couple will go to house-keeping in their new home at Redlands. Commencement. The commencement exercises of the Fullerton high school will be held at Chadbourne’s Hall to-morrow evening, at 8 o’clock, when the following program will be rendered: Selection. “Tanhauser Fantasie,” Wagner Invocation. Rev. Mr. Swain "Magnetic Walts," Arditt. Mrs. Mathewson Industrial Socialism. J. Worthington Means "So Far Away," Martson. Mrs. Mathewson Edmund Burke. Harry H. Dunn Violin Solo, "Love’s Missive," Rollison Waltz Ed. Crowther Address, "Education Its Own Reward." President Geo. W. White, U. S.C. Selection, "America Forever," Paull. Crowther’s Orchestra The graduating class is composed of two of the brightest young men in the school, J. Worthington Means of this city and Harry H. Dunn of Fullerton. The graduating colors are: Red, White and Blue, and the Motto, “Do Ye Next Thynge.” The Board of Trustees of the high school is composed of Wm. M. McFadden, Pres., Wm. Starbuck, Secretary; J. H. Whitaker, W. J. Hole and B. F. Porter. The teachers are: W.R. Carpenter, Principal; H. Adella Tucker, assistant; Prof. Twombly, chemistry; Mrs.Gleason, elocution. ditch across a surface water way, connecting with the main ditch that supplies 150 acres of land depending upon this ditch for its supply of irrigating water. The 300 feet of cement ditch to have a capacity for 300 inches of water. Would also report, concerning a change in the location of the company ditch paralleling and running south with the railroad track, adjoining and south of Fullerton, that whenever the parties adjacent to, and interested in the change of the location of said ditch, construct on the proposed line the new ditch at their own cost, under the supervision of the company’s engineer, and give deed for right of way, that the company accept and maintain the same as one of its permanent lines, and will unite with the county in the construction of the necessary road crossings. We would also report, concerning the new flume and ditch across the banca on the north side of Mr. Boteford’s ranch: The grading is completed, the framework of the flume is completed and ready to go in place; the cement piers and whole work nearing completion. We also report the cement ditch work on the property of Mr. Bonsall & Harris, ordered by the board, is completed, the survey for the same having been made by the president of this board, and the improvement a desirable one both for this company and the owners of the property. We would also suggest that where the company’s ditch crosses Spadra road north of Northam Avenue, that the present delapidated and dangerous crossing be replaced by a pipe or cement arch. The 16 inch vitrified pipe now on hand would be sufficient to convey the water required by the parties using the water in the west of the Spadra road from this line. Respectfully submitted, L. B. BENCHLEY. A. PIEROTTI, C. C. CARPENTER. Ditch committee. Anaheim, June 4, 1898. The report was adopted and ordered placed on file. Attorney Melrose reported progress in the matter of securing deeds to right of way for a county road, upon which a ditch is to be located, on the Miles tract at Fullerton. Mr. Benchley reported progress in procuring deeds to right of way for the Sponable ditch. Supt. Sheppard reported the expense account during the month of May to be $648 10. Of this $345 was for salaries for regular employees. Construction account, $197 80; total, $845 90. A communication was received from Major Klokke of Los Angeles, asking that the ditch running through his place be cemented, he to give right-of-way, haul the gravel and cement and do the back filling, similar to the case of Mr. Nenno. To the Ditch Committee. A warrant of $6 was ordered drawn in payment of the Los Angeles county clerk’s fees in the filing of the papers in suit of the company against the Jurupa appropriators, a change of venue having been taken from Orange county to that county. Half of the charge is to be paid by the Santa Ana irrigation company, it being a party to the suit, which is brought to restrain the illegal diversion of water up the river. Supt. Sheppard announced that the work of installing the division box in Bedrock canyon would begin on Monday, the work to be undertaken jointly by the Anaheim and Santa Ana companies. The board went into executive session, and appointed J. B. Rea a Director of the company to take the place of Ernest Browning, resigned. Earlier in the day, along about 10:30 o’clock, Cervantes had made himself officious by informing those in charge of the refreshment stands that no beer would be permitted to be dispensed, and that the kegs containing that beverage would have to be taken out of the park. Sheriff Nichols countermanded the order, and a great shout of approval went up from the multitude. Cervantes disappeared, and the picnic went on without further interference until 2:30, when Supervisor Armor drove into the park post haste, climbed upon the bar with Cervantes and another Mexican petty officer and began his address. He spoke with suppressed excitement, and his voice was inaudible to the major part of the multitude. He was frequently interrupted with cat-calls, and such expressions as “That’s hot stuff,” and “Come off the perch,” were leveled at him. Armor’s address was repetitive. He said that the deed to the Orange county park prohibited the sale of beer or any other liquors, and that the license ordinance of Orange county made it a misdemeanor to sell beer in the park. He said he considered the people present to be law-abiding people, who did not wish to break the laws, and inasmuch as they were in his opinion acting contrary to law, and that the county might be called upon to give up its title to the park for not adhering to the provisions in the deed which made it obligatory upon the county not to dispose of liquors therein, he entered a protest to the sale of beer or other liquors on the ground. Armor spoke for quite half an hour. Victor Schumacher jumped upon the bar and made reply. He said the Turners had advertised the picnic for two weeks, and that if any objections were to be made against the assemblage, it should have been done before the thousands of people present had driven from their homes ten, fifteen and twenty miles to spend the day under the great oaks of the canyon, meeting with old friends and passing a social hour free from the cares of every-day life. If those present thought they were committing an infraction of the law, they would quietly disperse; but the day was well over, and he suggested that inasmuch as the best of good order had been and was being preserved, the picnickers be permitted to enjoy the day without further molestation from the people represented by Mr. Armor. Armor sought to reply, but his voice was drowned in the shouts of derision that greeted him. The band struck up “Yankee Doodle,” and some of the more hot-headed quietly suggested the propriety of escorting the little man out of the park. A turmoil ensued, and finally Armor and his two swarthy-hued officers hopped off the bar. Schumacher was cheered, and enthusiastic friends passed him up glass after glass of lager which he tossed off with his usual grace. Cervantes drew from his pocket a John Doe warrant issued out of the Justice’s Court at Orange on Sunday, and arrested Roman Wisser for dispensing beer without a license. A multitude gathered about him quickly, but although great excitement prevailed, no act of violence was permitted by the Turners, who counselled order and respect for the Mexican constable, even though his authority for his arbitrary act appeared to be ofthe filmsiest character. Fritz Gruene may was also placed under arrest, and the bar was closed by order ofthe Turners. What opened out as promising a notable day of enjoyment was spoiled bythe Orange Supervisor, in search of a little cheap notoriety, together with his two Mexican officers, one of whom Address: "Education Its Own Reward." President Geo. W. White. U.S.C. Selection,"America Forever,"Paull. Crowther's Orchestra The graduating class is composed of two ofthe brightest young men inthe school. J.Worthington Means ofthis city and Harry H. Dunn of Fullerton. The graduating colors are: Red, White and Blue, andthe Motto，“Do Ye Next Thynge.” The Board of Trustees ofthe high school is composed of Wm.M. McFadden,Pres., Wm. Starbuck,Secretary;J.H. Whitaker, W.J. Hole and B.F.Porter. The teachers are: W.R.CarpenterPrincipal;H.Adella Tucker Assistant;Prof.Twombly,chemistry;Mrs.Gleason,election. A Word fromthe Band Boys Ed.GAZETTE:—Thinking there may be those who labor under misapprehension astothe connectionofthe Anaheim Bandwiththe recentflag episode，weaskyoutokindlysaytowrite readersthatthe Anaheim Band neverhadthekeepingofCompanyG’sflag,andforthatreasonno demandwasevermadeonthebandfortheflag.No mentionwas everatanytimemadeofa demandfortheflagatanybandmeeting.Thefactthatthebannerwasusedonfouroccasionsbythebandisthesumtotaloftheband’sknowledgeof eithertheflagoranydemandFurthermore,theearnestly desire ourpeopletoknowthatthe Anaheim Bandisnotconductforgreatbenefitofanysectororganization—butisasreadyandwillingtoanswertothecallfora学校entertainmentorchurchfestivalasitistorespondtodemandsforpatriotic demonstrations,或excursionsorapicnic.Wereorganizedto furnishgood musicandgood cheertothepeopleAnaheim,andsincerelyhopeoumotivesmaynotbisunderstood.Yoursverytruly, ANAHEIM CITY BAND. By J.W.WhannLeader. AnaheimCal.,June6,1898. The Walnut Situation. EDITOR GAZETTE:—It is very evidentfrom past experience that somethingis radically wrongwiththepresentmethodofsellingouwalnuts,andifeachassociationcontinutescompetewitheveryotherassociationforthesaleofnutsoureprospectforprofitsareverypoor. IfthebusinessisproperlymanagedwecangetverynearlyTheNew YorkpriceofEuropeanwalnutslessthefreightwhichis$130per100poundsso thatlastyeartheaveragepriceforNo.Isoftshellwalnutsshouldhavebeen71centsperpound. AtpresentwetrytogettheNewYorkpricelessfreightand5percentbrokeragewheninrealitywegotfrom2centsto4centslesslastyear,andifwecannotarrangetokeepfromcompetingwithourselvesthisyear，我们arelikelytocetilllessbuyersarealwaysonthelookouttobeatdownpriceswhenproducersaredemoralized,toughthemarketwilltakeallthenutsweraiseandmanymore.atfairprices,andtheconsumerdoesnotgetthemanycheaperwhenwegetthelowprices. Ifweareperfectlyorganizedwecan sellthewalnutcropofCaliforniaatacostofnottoexceed$10,000,而weannuallypay$20,000to$30,000inbrokeraperson,andlastyearweloseatat$150,000bythebreakin priceswhichcannotoccurifmanagedbyaCentralexchange. Theimportantthingistounite.Ourmethoddoingbusinessmaynotbefoundatfirstbutmustbefoundatnextfinally.EducationItsOwnReward.U.W.S.C.Selection,AmericaForever,"Paull. Crowther'sOrchestra Thegraduatingclassiscomposedoftwoofthebrightestyoungmenintheschool.J.WorthingtonMeansofthiscityandHarryH.DunnofFullerton. Thegraduatingcolorsare:RedWhiteandBlue,andtheMotto“DoYeNextThynge.” TheBoardofTrusteesofthehighschooliscomposedofwm.M.CFadden,Pres.,Wm.Starbuck,Secretary;J.H.Wittaker.W.J.HoleandB.F.Porter. Theteachersare:W.R.CarpenterPrincipal;H.AdellaTuckerassistant;Prof.Twombly,chemistry;Mrs.Gleason,election. AWordfromtheBandBoys ED.GAZETTE:—Thinkingtheremaybe thosewholaborundermisapprehensionastotheconnectionoftheAnaheimBandwiththerecentflagepisode，weaskyoutokindlysaytowrite readersthattheAnaheimBand neverhadthekeepingofCompanyG’sflag,andforthatreasonno demandwasevermadeonthebandfortheflag.Nomentionwas everatanytimemadeofa demandfortheflagatanybandmeeting.Thefactthatthebannerwasusedonfouroccasionsbythebandisthesumtotaloftheband’sknowledgeof eithertheflagoranydemandFurthermore,theearnestly desire ourpeopletoknowthatthe AnaheimBandisnotconductforgreatbenefitofanysectorobservationsofarexceptingapartialdisturbanceinthecommunitywheretheywilltakeallthenutsweraiseandmanymore.atfairprices,andtheconsumerdoesnotgetthemanycheaperwhenwegetthelowprices. Ifweareperfectlyorganizedwecan sellthewalnutcropofCaliforniaatacostofnottoexceed$10,000,而weannuallypay$20,000to$30,000inbrokeraperson,andlastyearweloseatat$150,000bythebreakin priceswhichcannotoccurifmanagedbyaCentralexchange. Theimportant thingistounite.Ourmethoddoingbusinessmaynotbefoundatfirstbutmustbefoundatnextfinally.EducationItsOwnReward.U.W.S.C.Selection,AmericaForever,"Paull." Crowther'sOrchestra Thegraduatingclassiscomposedoftwoofthebrightestyoungmenintheschool.J.WorthingtonMeansofthiscityandHarryH.DunnofFullerton. Thegraduatingcolorsare:RedWhiteandBlue,andtheMotto“DoYeNextThynge.” TheBoardofTrusteesofthehighschooliscomposedofwm.M.CFadden,Pres.,Wm.Starbuck,Secretary;J.H.Wittaker.W.J.HoleandB.F.Porter. Theteachersare:W.R.CarpenterPrincipal;H.AdellaTuckerassistant;Prof.Twombly,chemistry;Mrs.Gleason,election. AWordfromtheBandBoys ED.GAZETTE:—Thinkingtheremaybe thosewholaborundermisapprehensionasto-theconnectionoftheAnaheimBandwiththerecentflagepisode，weaskyoutokindlysaytowrite readersthattheAnaheimBand neverhadthekeepingofCompanyG’sflag,andforthatreasonno demandwasevermadeonthebandfortheflag.Nomentionwas everatanytimemadeofa demandfortheflagatanybandmeeting.Thefactthatthebannerwasusedonfouroccasionsbythebandisthesumtotaloftheband’sknowledgeof eithertheflagoranydemandFurthermore,theearnestly desire ourpeopletoknowthatthe AnaheimBandisnotconductforgreatbenefitofanysectorobservationsofarexceptingapartialdisturbanceinthecommunitywheretheywilltakeallthenutswe raiseandmanymore.atfairprices,andtheconsumerdoesnotgetthemanycheaperwhenwegetthelowprices. Ifweareperfectlyorganizedwecan sellthewalnutcropofCaliforniaatacostofnottoexceed$10,000，而weannuallypay$20,000to$30,000inbrokeraperson,andlastyearweloseatat$150,000bythebreakin priceswhichcannotoccurifmanagedbyaCentralexchange. Theimportant thingistounite.Ourmethoddoingbusinessmaynotbefoundatfirstbutmustbefoundatnextfinally.EducationItsOwnReward.U.W.S.C.Selection,AmericaForever,"Paull." Jurupa appropriators, a change of venue having been taken from Orange county to that county. Half of the charge is to be paid by the Santa Ana irrigation company, it being a party to the suit, which is brought to restrain the illegal diversion of water up the river. Supt. Sheppard announced that the work of installing the division box in Bedrock canyon would begin on Monday, the work to be undertaken jointly by the Anaheim and Santa Ana companies. The board went into executive session, and appointed J. B. Rea a Director of the company to take the place of Ernest Browning, resigned. PLACENTIA. Wm. Krick, brother of P. H. Krick, arrived from Dunville, Canada, on Sunday last to join his wife, and visit his brother and sister. He will remain two months or more. A. S. Bradford's horse while hitched at the school house became loose and traveled off and finally ran, demolishing the buggy and harness. No injury was done to the horse. The closing exercises of the school were held last night, and were rendered in good shape, although the entertainment had many difficulties thrown in its way, and many of the children had measels, so that every one seemed uncertain as to who could be depended upon. But the children and teachers took hold with a will, and being assisted by Crowther's Orchestra, a very pleasant evening was spent by the parents and patrons of the school. This closes the third term successfully taught by Mr. Krick and Miss Beckett. The schoolroom was crowded as usual, but next year with another story added to the building there will be room for all. Dr. and Mrs. Clark are expected up from Santa Ana this week on a visit. R. H. Gilman and family arrived from the northern part of the State on Friday last, the guests of G. B. Key. Mr. Gilman is an old-time resident and part owner of the famous Placentia Fruit Company ranch. He intends spending two months' in the vicinity, mostly at Newport Beach. While there he will attend strictly to holding the end of the wharf down. Hay Wanted. Twelve tons alfalfa hay (baled or loose); also other hay. Address, with price, or call on A. S. BRADFORD, Placentia, Cal. To Whom it May Concern. Having separated, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife. GEORGE LOCK. Anaheim, Cal., May 28, 1898. 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. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. John Doe warrant issued out of the Justice's Court at Orange on Sunday, and arrested Roman Wisser for dispensing beer without a license. A multitude gathered about him quickly, but although great excitement prevailed, no act of violence was permitted by the Turners, who counselled order and respect for the Mexican constable, even though his authority for his arbitrary act appeared to be of the fimsiest character. Fritz Gruenemay was also placed under arrest, and the bar was closed by order of the Turners. What opened out as promising a notable day of enjoyment was spoiled by the Orange Supervisor, in search of a little cheap notoriety, together with his two Mexican officers, one of whom, at least, had good cause to interfere in the enjoyment of the Turners for his expulsion from their ballroom but a short time ago. Previous to the coming of Armor, the day had been most happily spent. People who had not been in the canyon in twenty years attended the picnic to be again under the wide-spreading branches of the primeval forest. Many a picnic basket yielded its wealth of good things, and hearty enjoyment was the lot of all. Dancing progressed in the pavilion, and athletic exercises were engaged in by the Turners and others. But when Armor began talking—the crowd fled precipitately, in utter dismay, and the day's enjoyment was over. TWO ARRESTS. Supervisor Armor swore to warrants in Judge Craddick's court at Orange against Fritz Gruenemay and Roman Wisser on Monday, charging them with selling liquor without a license at the canyon on Sunday. Attorney Melrose was employed to defend them, and a stout resistance was in contemplation, when Armor announced that he would withdraw his complaint. Thus the matter stands for the present, and the next time the Turners give a picnic it will be as far removed from the canyon as the confines of the county will permit, sure! To Whom it May Concern. Having separated, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife. GEORGE LOCK. Anaheim, Cal., May 28, 1898. 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. November 7, 1898. Ripe Apricots. For sale by Wm. Wagner, east end of Center street. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. Dunn—Wegner. Ay wedding was celebrated at the stetian church on Sunday mornGeorge H. Dunn and Miss Wegner were united in the holy matrimony. The church was with palm leaves and peppers, greens being used with good about the pulpit. At twelve the bridal couple arrived and up the aisle to the inspiring the wedding march played by the field. Miss Mary Sparks and ly led the way, followed by Sile Backs and Robert J. Dunn, them Miss Rannow and Joe The bridal couple came last, armed in line on the pulpit facdidence, the bride and groom the center. The short and the ceremony was performed by Ice of Downey, after which ing party filed down the aisle adience was dismissed. The gowned in white silk and regulation orange blossoms ing veil. The bride's malds need in white organdy. Boom has been a resident of for twenty-five years, and his friends on all sides, all of in wishing him and his younganner of bliss and prosperity. Is the accomplished daughter Wegner of Oshkosh, Wis., some years past has been living and Mrs. Rannow at West final party departed on the affair for Los Angeles. After honeyton at Riverside, the ed couple will go to house-their new home at Redlands. Immencement. Immencement exercises of the high school will be held at the Hall to-morrow evening, when the following probe rendered: "Anhaanhe Fantasie," Wagner Crowther's Orchestra Rev. Mr. Swain Waltz," Arditti." Mrs. Mathewson socialism; J. Worthington Means ay," Martson." Mrs. Mathewson kee. Harry H. Dunn Love's Missive," Rollison, Waltz Ed. Crowther Education Its Own Reward." President Geo. W. White, U.S.C. America Forever," Pauli. Crowther's Orchestra uating class is composed of brightest young men in the Worthington Means of this Harry H. Dunn of Fullerton. Educating colors are: Red, Blue, and the Motto, "Do Thynge." Ord of Trustees of the high imposed of Wm. M. McFadWm. Starbuck, Secretary; maker, W. J. Hole and B.F. others are: W.R. Carpenter, H. Adella Tucker, assistant; embly, chemistry; Mrs.Gleaton. Hleinigkeiten. The Cypress school closed on Tuesday with appropriate exercises. Theodore Meyer reports the first ripe apricots of the season. The young people of Yorba gave a social hop in the schoolhouse last Saturday evening. Central school district elected for trustees to serve for the ensuing year, Logan Seltz, James Hoover and H.S. Diffenderfer. The engagement is announced of Miss Helen Benchley, the amiable and accomplished daughter of E.K. Benchley of Fullerton, to Ralph Carhart of Los Angeles. Dr. Wilson's white horse exhibited signs of "blind staggers" on Monday afternoon, and had to be shot. The animal was 24 years old, and had been owned by the doctor for many years. Now the Doctor drives a black horse. The Directors of the Orange County Preserving company met on Monday afternoon and transacted a volume of routine business, and made preparations for an early beginning of operations at the cannery. A smooth swindler was about town last Friday representing himself to be an agent of Dr. Schiffman, and succeeded in contracting several bills about town. He also fell into the good graces of new-made friends and received small loans of money. The fellow is small of statue, and looks as though he might be of Spanish extraction. Harry Reisbach was subpoenaed as a witness in the Chinese smuggling case at San Diego last week, the parties landing the Chinese being suspected of being the same who landed the Chinese at the Landing some weeks ago. Harry was called to identify the persons implicated in the smuggling. He has not yet returned. Jimmy Craig, otherwise known as O.Q.Tow, the Santa Ana Chinese merchant, who formerly peddled vegetables in this city, has enlisted as a private in the newly-organized military company, having passed an excellent physical examination, and is now ready to be off to Manila. Jimmy is a hot-stuff Celestial, reads and writes the English language, and will doubtless make a good soldier. No relation to Scipio. One hundred and twenty-five votes were cast at the election for school trustees on Friday. Of these T.A.Darling received 124 votes for the three-year term, and W.F.Middleham 114 votes for the one-year term. For the two-year term a contest ensued between Dr.J.S.Gardiner and J.H.Clabaugh, in which the former was victorious, receiving 69 votes to 61 for Gus Bennerscheid had his cannon out on Tuesday, and fired several shots in honor of the American victory at Santiago. Gus will wait a day or two, when news of the final American victory at Santiago shall come over the wires, and will then turn himself loose. The city schools close Friday afternoon of next week. This week is being devoted to examinations, which are being conducted by Prof.Carpenter of the Fullerton high school. The closing exercises will be held at the Opera-house on Friday evening of next week, when the scholars of the ninth grade will produce the "Merchant of Venice." The program will also include a valedictory and the award of diplomas. Oscar Sherman has filed a protest against certain items in the first annual account of Geo.C.Clark, administrator of the estate of Ruth Ann Cook, Sherman's sister. Attorney Everett, in half of Mr.Sherman, objects to an allowance of $15508 attorney's fees, to West and Langley, which he claims is excessive and which he asks the court to modify. Gib Landell came in from Buena Park on Monday afternoon to look into the origin of the report that he had made a demand for Co.G's silk flag—he having been captain of the company at at time of its muster-out. Gib informed us that the report was purely fictitious, and that he had made no such demand, but he did demand a retraction of the printed statement in Los Angeles paper to the effect that he had called for the flag. Had Gib come in contact with the correspondent who had thus attempted to cast an aspersion upon him, there might have been an interesting item to write about. The store of M.J.Bauer, situate near the S.P. depot, was broken into and burglarized about 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning, and about $40 worth of plug and smoking tobacco, cigars, canned goods, gum and candy stolen. At that hour Agent Darling heard three pistol shots, and the next morning it developed that Bauer's dog had been shot, and a pistol ball put through one of the rear doors, presumably while firing at the dog, which will recover. No one slept in the store, and once the thieves effected an entrance, which was done by breaking out one of the large panes of glass in the front window, they had everything their own way. There is little if any clew to the thieves. The patriotic residents of Magnolia school district held a meeting on Tuesday evening and extended thanks to Misses Pearl and Dot Stevens for the interest taken in the schoolhouse flag by those young ladies, in mending the rents in the starry emblem. The residents of Magnolia have a love for the PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Stella Lewis will entertain number of her friends at her home evening. Mr. and Mrs. Derge and daughter Miss Lucy, depart next Tuesday their home in Wisconsin. Uncle Jake Everhardy leaves for stock range in Arizona tomorrow, absent a week or ten days. Mrs.J.B.Neff returned on Fell from Oakland, where she visited two months with relatives and friend. Constable Devoe and Judge Yo-Yo Los Alamitos were in town on Tuesday afternoon on a short professional visit. Mr.Cargill last week became owner of the Brookshurst orranch, having purchased the interest Mrs.Ryan. John Hunt of Snowflake,A.T brother of Mrs.J.J.Dyer of this is here on a visit to relatives, and an absence of 16 years. Harry Hanna is down from Los Angeles visiting the old folks at M.Flores. He contemplates making a journ shortly to the springs at Elsinore. Mr.Wren of Pomona has been spending the week with Mr.Wren's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Hall at Miraflores. C.Moran, one of the progressive chardists of Placentia, was in town Tuesday afternoon. He reports walnut crop largest in the memorial of oldest inhabitant. B.H.Bancroft leaves this week for two-months' visit to relatives and friends in Oregon. His many friends indulge the hope that he may have pleasant voyage and safe return. Mr.Neff made a trip to El Moor on Tuesday to be present at the annual meeting of the walnut growers of this section. He gave the El Monte grocers some wholesome advice upon necessity for co-operation. Miss Hatt Smith of Oakland, county of Miss Nora Stone, is visiting with relatives and friends on Orangethouse avenue and will remain for an extended visit. Mrs.J.R.Parker and little daughter of Randsburg have been in town visiting with Mrs.Morton during the week and departed on Tuesday for Washington town, to visit with Mrs.Parker brother,Herman Fesenfeld,and wife. J.Ross Clark came down from Los Angeles yesterday, on his way to take beet sugar factory at Alamitos. reports the new machinery pretty installed, and looks forward to a caignal about 15 days, which will begin about August 15th. Rev.E.W.Caswell of Los Angeles ED from the Band Boys LETTE:—Thinking there may no labor under misapprehend the Anaheim with the recent flag epilogue you to kindly say to your at the Anaheim band never peeping of Company G's flag, but reason no demand was ever the band for the flag. No was ever at any time made of for the flag at any band. The fact that the banner in four occasions by the band total of the band's knowledge the flag or demand. We earnestly desire our know that the Anaheim not a sectional organization conducted for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. Walnut Situation. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. WALNUT SITUATION. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. WALNUT SITUATION. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheer to Anaheim, and sincerely motives may not be misunderstood very truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J. Y. W. Whann, Leader. Cal., June 6, 1898. WALNUT SITUATION. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheerto Anaheim,and sincerely motives may not be misunderstoodvery truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND. J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer to the call entertainment or church it is to respond to demands or demonstrations, or exorcism. We are organized to good music and good cheerto Anaheim,and sincerely motives may not be misunderstoodvery truly. ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION. GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willing to answer到the call entertainment或church它是to respondto demands或demonstrations,或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheertoAnaheim,andsincerelymotivesmaynotbemisunderstandverytruly。 ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call entertainment或church它是to respondto demands或demonstrations,或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheertoAnaheim,andsincerelymotivesmaynotbemisunderstandverytruly。 ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call entertainment或church它是to respondto demands或demonstrations,或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheertoAnaheim,andsincerelymotivesmaynotbemisunderstandverytruly。 ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call entertainment或church它是to respondto demands或demonstrations,或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheertoAnaheim,andsincerelymotivesmaynotbemisunderstandverytruly。 ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call entertainment或church它是to respondto demands或demonstrations,或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheertoAnaheim,andsincerelymotivesmaynotbemisunderstandverytruly。 ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call Entertainment或church它是to respondto demands或demonstrations,或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheertoAnaheim,andsincerelymotinesaynotbemisunderstandverytruly。 ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call Entertainment或church它是to respondto demands或demonstrations,或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheertoAnaheim,andsincerelymotinesaynotbemisunderstandverytruly。 ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call Entertainment或church它是to respondto demands或demonstrations,或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheertoAnaheim,andsincerelymotinesaynotbemisunderstandverytruly。 ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call Entertainment或church它是to respondto demands或demonstrations，或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheertoAnaheim,andsincerelymotinesaynotbemisunderstandverytruly。 ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call Entertainment或church它是to respondto demands或demonstrations，或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheertoAnaheim,andsincerelymotinesaynotbemisunderstandverytruly。 ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call Entertainment或church它是to respondto demands或demonstrations，或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheertoAnaheim,andsincerelymotinesaynotbemisunderstandverytruly。 ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call Entertainment或church它是to respondto demands或demonstrations，或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheer(toAnaheim,andsincerelymotinesaynotbemisunderstandverytruly) ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call Entertainment或church它是to respondto demands或demonstrations，或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheer(toAnaheim,andsincerelymotinesaynotbe Misunderstandverytruly) ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call Entertainment或church它是to respond.to demands或demonstrations，或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheer(toAnaheim,andsincerelymotinesaynotbe Misunderstandverytruly) ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization—but is as willingtoanswer到the call Entertainment或church它是.to respond.to demands或demonstrations，或exorcism。We are organizedtogood音乐和goodcheer(toAnaheim,andsincerelymotinesaynotbe Misunderstandverytruly) ANAHEIM CITY BAND。 J.Y.W.Hwann，Leader。 Cal.,June 6，1898. WALNUT SITUATION。 GAZETTE:—It is very eviast experience that somesically wrong with the presupposition for the benefit of our organization —但isas willingness overcoming by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center street on Saturday afternoon was overcome by an attack on vertigo and fall heavily upward in pavement; striking with his heels;with great force upon him;laying on sidewalk along Center街上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying on sidewalk街道上街头；laying Onside街区； LAKER; MADISON; HARVEY; SCHNEIDER; LUCAS; BURKE; COLUMBIA; DICKSON; HOLLAM; MORRIS; PARK; LEE; MATTHEWS; FREDERIC; JOSEPH; MILLER; MUSKIN; ROSS; STANLEY; LUCAS; BURKE; COLUMBIA; DICKSON; HOLLAM; MORRIS; PARK; LEE; MATTHEWS; FREDERIC; JOSEPH; MILLER; MUSKIN; ROSS; WAWTED, LUCAS; BURKE; COLUMBIA; DICKSON; HOLLAM; MORRIS; PARK; LEE; MATTHEWS; FREDERIC; JOSEPH; MILLER; MUSKIN; ROSS; ALL OF those who have not heretofore patronized Santa Ana Steam Laundry do so now . It will save your money and do better work than any other laundry . E.W.M.CULLOMLL Agent: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGENT: AGEN T S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D All of those who have not heretofore patronized Santa Ana Steam Laundry do so now . It will save your money and do better work than any other laundry . E.W.M.CULLOMLL Agent: AGENT: AGENT: AGEN T S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R E D S R All of those who have not heretofore patronized Santa Ana Steam Laundry do so now . It will save your money and do better work than any other laundry . E.W.M.CULLOMLL perfectly organized we can not crop of California at a no exceed $10,000, while we pay $20,000 to $30,000 in brooklast year we lost at least the break in prices, which is managed by a Central office. important thing is to unite. Our ongoing business may not be first, but that will improve service. agree upon the main fact to work together and follow our agreements without urging, there is not much result. money of the age is toward the interests, and the fact, it certainly farmers in hand to be well as they are always the weakest, and only so because it is impossible to get them to cooperate. perfectly organized, we can not another, in case one is money for gathering his purposes, as arrangements with any bank to make a association's note, for there better security, and at the association is secure, as cop in hand. have no trouble in finding all will know where the walnut had, and that they run lower prices when buying in or the price will already be the price of equal quality nuts, and can always be to the buyer. Central Exchange becomes the seller the walnuts for the transacting the business, take a merchant of the pres- and allow him to supply his before. J. B. NEFF. June 7, 1898. Ripe Apricots. Ywm, Wagner, east end street. Money to Loan. to suit. Apply to H. W. Secretary Building and Station, Anaheim Cal. f10-tf with the school to be organized here, was to the effect that the total assessed valuation of the Anaheim school district was $650,000. This is an error. The assessed valuation of the city of Anaheim is $650,000, and that of the outlying territory comprising the school district is estimated by Deputy Assessor Jennings and City Assessor Nebelung at $300,000, making a total of about $850,000, all in our one school district, while the assessed valuation of the Fullerton union high school district, embracing the districts of Fullerton, Placentia, La Habra, Orangethepe and Buena Park, is, we believe, $1,250,000. Mr. Starbuck's statement that the tax rate for the support of our high school will be double that of Fullerton is also erroneous, inasmuch as the Fullerton district has lately issued bonds in the amount of $5000 for the erection of a school building, and Anaheim already has sufficient room at its disposal for the high school, having constructed two large additions, one to the Central school and the other to the West school, earlier in the year. A young woman giving the name of Alice Hayes sat in Judge Landell's court yesterday, having been arrested by Constable Bittner in Los Angeles the day before, on complaint of Jesus Moreno, who accused Miss Hayes of stealing a sewing-machine belonging to him, which she rented when occupying a house of evil resort beyond the southwestern city limits, some time ago. The neighbors protested against the continuance of the deadfall so vigorously that the inmates had to depart, and when Alice went with them, she took along with her, so Senor Moreno avers, his sewing-machine, to the great disturbance of his peace of mind. Alice was told by the kind-hearted Court, who was pained to see a young woman in such a plight, to restore the sewing-machine, pay the costs of suit and go on her way chewing gum. Senor Moreno having agreed to abandon his charge of petty larceny should the machine be returned to him. Alice telephoned to friends in Los Angeles to help her out of her trouble, and she was placed under police restraint pending the digging up of the machine. Constable Bittner yesterday succeeded in locating the sewing machine, which was found in a house occupied by Mike Crowley near the Dreyfus winery. On the 3 o'clock train sufficient money was forwarded Alice to pay the costs of suit, and she was permitted to go on her way. Alice told the court that she is going to be married, live respectable and be happy. Adams is the ranking officer of the company now resident in the city, Capt. Landell residing at Buena Park, and First Lieut. Abbey having joined Company L of Santa Ana, and being now with the company at San Francisco. Lieut. Adams desires that as full a representation as possible of the former members of the company be present at the meeting, so that the matter of the disposition of the flag concerning which a great deal has been said of late by busybodies who have no interest in it, may be settled once and for all. Sheriff Nichols was in town on Tuesday attending to civil business. He informs us that Deputy Sheriff Ulm returned from San Quentin on Monday night with G. G. Southern, who was recently granted a new trial by the Supreme Court, after serving three and a half years for murder in the second degree, committed at Santa Ana in 1894. Southern was consorting with a Mexican named Marlano Quero and a couple of dusky females, and he killed Quero during the carousel. He was convicted of murder in the second degree, and was sentenced to State's prison for 124 years. He was recently granted a new trial on a legal technicality, and has been brought back to Santa Ana to stand trial. Inasmuch as Judge Ballard is disqualified by having been District Attorney at Southern's first trial, another judge will be required to try the case. L. GILDMACHER, SANTA ANA, SYRUP. MAPLE. Crystal Drips. Sweet Fern. Tea Garden. Pure Vermont. Malrose Cross. Toboggan Brand. HONEY SYRUP Genuine New Orleans Sorghum, CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE. Healquarters for Cane Sugar and FLOUR. Large stocks always on hand. 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. 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