anaheim-gazette 1898-06-23

THE WEEK’S LOCAL NEWS Another Suit Threatened Against the City. Los Angeles Oil Operator Considers He Has a Contract to Furnish the City With Oil, but the City Objects Because He Failed to Execute His Bond—Oil has Since Dropped, and the Los Angeles Man Wishes to Furnish 1000 Barrels at the Old Price, and Threatens to Take His Troubles Into Court—Joe Oman Has a Couple of Visitors Down at the Semiphore—Restaurant Man Skips Out, Leaving Mourning Creditors—Democratic Delegates Chosen—J. Craig Stays Home—Brevities. The Board of Trustees met in special session on Tuesday evening for the purpose of discussing the rate to be made the cannery for water, an application having been made for a reduced rate from the regular schedule. There were present Trustee Rust, Helmsen, Dickel and Schwenckert. The matter of putting in a four-inch pipe from the Opera-house to the cannery was dropped, the cost of laying the pipe being estimated at $500, which was considered to be too large an outlay for the present. Consequently the two-inch pipe connecting the cannery with the city water system will have to suffice. After discussing the advisability of reducing the water rates, the board voted, on motion of Trustee Helmsen, to make the rate 15 cents per 1000 gallons, the rate to continue for the period of one year. The regular water rates established by ordinance provide for a charge of 40 cents per 1000 for the first 5000 gallons, 30 cents per 1000 gallons for the next 5000 gallons, and 20 cents per 1000 gallons for everything over 10,000 gallons. The actual cost of raising the water at the power house is estimated at 8 cents per 1000 gallons, and the net cost of furnishing it to consumers about 13 cents per 1000 gallons. Trustee Schwenckert said the cannery had made application for 26 16-candle power electric lights, which would be installed as soon as the material, which had been ordered, arrives. Trustee Dickel called up the correspondence between the city and Mr. Fraser of Los Angeles relative to oil, which had been read at the board’s last meeting. Clerk Nebelung produced the letter, and read the offer of Mr. Frazer to furnish the city three carloads of oil at $49.95 per barrel dated June 17th. THE WATER BOARD Turns Down Major Klokke’s Application for a Cement Ditch. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon: present Messrs. Fay, Benchley, Nebelung, Pierotti and Rea. This was Mr. Rea’s first attendance upon the meeting of the board, and he was assigned to the seat vacated by Mr. Browning. The Ditch Committee reported as follows upon Major Klokke’s request for the cementing of his ditch at Placentia: “We, the Ditch Committee, have inspected the ditch on the north line of Mr. Klokke’s place, and find the conditions to be dissimilar to those in Mr. Nenno’s ditch, it having plenty of grade and apparently no seepage. Such being the case, we do not feel justified in complying with Mr. Klokke’s request to cement the same, as per his communication to this board of May 30th. “Signed, L. B. BENCHLEY, “A. PIEROTTI.” The report was, after discussion, adopted and ordered filed. Supt. Sheppard suggested that the timbers on the new flume on the North Branch ditch be treated to a coating of oil, to be procured from the Santa Fe oil wells on the Olinda ranch, the railroad having agreed to donate one large drum for this purpose, in return for favors received; also to line the interior of the flume with asphaltum. Engineer Sherwood suggested that the iron rods and bolts be painted. Both suggestions were agreed to. Mr. Pierotti asked the Superintendent how the water was keeping up in the river. Supt. Sheppard replied that the division gate had been put in, and that although the water was a trifle lower than some weeks ago, there was still an abundance. The first run for June had been completed on the North branch, and the Anaheim run would be through in two or three days. Mr. Benchley reported that the deeds to the Knowlton or Sponable ditch at Fullerton were probably in the Fruit Growers’ bank. Mr. Hale’s deed had been deposited there the day before, and Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton had promised to have theirs there on Saturday. The committee was given further time to procure the deeds. Secretary Blennnerhassett reported the sale of 22 shares of treasury stock at $20 per share, the stated price. Mr. Benchley stated, in approving the sale, that with proper management she shares of water stock would in another year or so be worth $40. The Ditch Committee recommended the construction of a pipe across Spadra road north of Northam avenue at Fullerton. The county agrees to stand half the expense of all crossings over county roads. To the Superintendent. Mr. Nebelung brought up the matter. Hleinigkeiten. —The cannery’s whistle is heard in the land. —and Jimmy Craig didn’t go to the war, after all! Jimmy was left behind. —Hark, hark! The dogs do bark! The candidates are coming to town. Some in bags, some in bags and some in velvet frowns! —Remember the high school election next Saturday. Vote in favor of progress, and cast your ballot in favor of the school. —the Board of Supervisors announces its annual meeting as a Board of Equalization, at Santa Ana, July 4th to the 18th. —the school bonds of $2500 of the Placentia district have been sold to Isaac Springer of Pasadena at par value and premium of $167.15. —Petitions are out and being numerously signed for the formation of a Republican club in Anaheim, to be a branch of the State Republican League. —the contemplated Fourth of July celebration has been abandoned. Many of our citizens will go to Los Angeles on the Glorious Fourth. —Carpenter Jones is erecting a cottage near the Episcopal church for Mr. Flotow. When completed it will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Glick. —the Supervisors at their meeting on Monday authorized two new county roads to be opened, one in the Fullerton road district and the other at New Hope. —the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Grimshaw. All members and their friends invited to attend. —the band boys were out on Monday evening practicing marching. The band goes to Los Angeles on the Fourth, having been engaged to play in the parade: —the Citizens’ bank will receive subscriptions for the Government’s war loan of $200,000,000. Those of our readers wishing to subscribe may acquire all necessary information by applying at the bank. —An addition to the packing-house opposite the cannery, near the Santa Fe depot, is being built, 24x70 feet in size. When completed, the packing-house will have an inside dimension of 72x70 feet. Carpenter Newman is in charge of the work, which will probably be completed this week. —John Hogan, the supposed Newport barglar, has been sent to jail for thirty days for vagrancy. Sheriff The actual cost of raising the water at the power house is estimated at 8 cents per 1000 gallons, and the net cost of furnishing it to consumers about 13 cents per 1000 gallons. Trustee Schwenckert said the cannery had made application for 26 16-candle power electric lights, which would be installed as soon as the material, which had been ordered, arrives. Trustee Dickel called up the correspondence between the city and Mr. Fraser of Los Angeles relative to oil, which had been read at the board's last meeting. Clerk Nebelung produced the letter, and read the offer of Mr. Frazer to furnish the city three carloads of oil at 62 cents per barrel, dated June 17th, for immediate shipment. Trustee Dickel stated that he had ordered a car of oil for the cannery, and that the price was that day 70 cents per barrel. He doubted whether Frazer's "immediate delivery" price would still prevail, the board not having ordered the oil at the last meeting, when the offer was first read. In this connection the following letter from the Bellrock Oil Company of Los Angeles, claiming the right to furnish oil to the city under a contract entered into with the Trustees some time ago, was read. The city maintains that inasmuch as the bond required has never been furnished by the oil company, the contract lapsed. Los ANGELES, Cal., June 17, 1898. Board of Trustees, City of Anaheim, Cal.—GENTLEMEN: Your letter of the 15th inst. to hand. In reply will say that we have referred to our letter to you of Feb. 21, 1898, and it reads as follows: Los ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 21, 1898. City of Anaheim, Cal.—GENTLEMEN: The party we expected to go on our bond is not here just now, but we expect him back within the next thirty days, and on his return we will have the proper bond executed and sent you. In the mean time you need not pay us anything until the proper bond is delivered, as you suggest and request. Yours truly, BELLROCK OIL CO. In looking over the shipping bills to you we notice that we have supplied you oil as follows: Jan. 12, Feb. 7, Feb. 23, and Mar. 26. Now it seems to us in reading over the last clause in our letter of Feb. 21st, set out above, wherein we state that we will not expect any pay on any of the oil we delivered you until proper bond is delivered, that you have received two loads of oil since our letter of Feb. 21st, you have waived a bond as being unnecessary, because you have not paid for any oil that we shipped you since Feb. 21st; nor have you paid us for any oil shipped under this contract at all. We think you are responsible for the 1000 barrels of oil, and we shall expect you to take the same at the price agreed upon, under the contract on which we have delivered over half of the oil, and that without receiving any compensation. If the market had gone to $1 at the wells, where it should be now if left to supply, and demand, and not to the manipulation of speculators, we do not think there would be any complaint about a bond. The parties referred to in our letter of the 21st of February did not return when we expected them to. We think you should receive this oil under this agreement, and unless we receive notice from you that you will receive it, we feel it to be our duty to resort to the court to enforce our rights under this agreement. Yours truly BELLROCK OIL CO. Per G. W. Magner. P. S. There are other facts in connection with the agreement which we think would bind you to receiving this oil at the prices agreed. Harvey H. Hawkins, of the firm of Patterson & Co., died of paralysis of the brain on Thursday, the 16th inst. He was stricken on Monday evening and was unconscious from Tuesday morning until he breathed his last. Many kind friends administered to his wants. Dr F. E. Wilson did all that was in his power, but no human aid could avail the sufferer. His relatives were wired for at once, and Mrs Anne Rucker Perrin and Mr. Wiggin of San Bernardino and Mr. Threlkeld of Santa Barbara arrived before he passed away. Mrs. Wiggin and Mrs. Hill, sisters of Mrs. Perrin, and nieces of the deceased, arrived in time for the funeral, which took place from M. E. Church at 1:30 o'clock on Saturday, June 18. A large concourse of sorrowing friends followed the remains to their last resting place at the Alamitos cemetery. The floral decorations were elaborate and beautiful. Mr. Hawkins was loved and respected by the whole community, and especially by the youth and small children. He always had a kind word and gentle smile for all with whom he met, either in business or social circles. Mr. and Mrs. Gusto Barton gave a chicken dinner, with ice cream, on Sunday last in honor of Mr. George Miller of Tropico, Los Angeles county. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Barton, E. D. Barton and little Fannie, G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott and two sons, Eddie and Willie, of Garden Grove, Howard Flour, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bates of Westminster. A brother of Mrs. Barton's has been suffering very severely for some weeks from injuries received by a bale of hay falling on him. He is now able to get around on crutches, yet is not entirely recovered. Mr. Shively, president of the Westminster Farmers' Institute, made a flying trip to Long Beach on Monday, combining business with pleasure. Dr. Royer of Orange and a party of friends, in coach-and-four, passed through to Long Beach on Saturday last. The hum of the reaper is heard in all directions. Alfalfa is being cut the second time. George Waters and sons are baling hay. J. P. Twomey of Mills & Twomey was a guest at the Hotel Goodnight on Monday. Mrs. Anna H. Perrin of San Bernardino is stopping for a short time at the growers bank. Mr. Hale's deed has been deposited there the day before, and Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton had promised to have theirs there on Saturday. The committee was given further time to procure the deeds. Secretary Blennnerhassett reported the sale of 22 shares of treasury stock at $20 per share, the stated price. Mr. Benchley stated, in approving the sale, that with proper management she shares of water stock would in another year or so be worth $40. The Ditch Committee recommended the construction of a pipe-across Spadra road north of Northam avenue at Fullerton. The county agrees to stand half the expense of all crossings over county roads. To the Superintendent. Mr. Nebelung brought up the matter of the unsatisfactory condition of the culvert over the ditch on Center street north of Henry Albrecht's property, the same not covering the ditch and leaving a hole exposed in the sidewalk. Mr. Fay gave it as his opinion that the ditch was not the property of the company, and that the parties using water from it should be required to put in a new culvert. Adjourned. WESTMINSTER. Harvey H. Hawkins, of the firm of Patterson & Co., died of paralysis of the brain on Thursday, the 16th inst. He was stricken on Monday evening and was unconscious from Tuesday morning until he breathed his last. Many kind friends administered to his wants. Dr F. E. Wilson did all that was in his power, but no human aid could avail the sufferer. His relatives were wired for at once, and Mrs Anne Rucker Perrin and Mr. Wiggin of San Bernardino and Mr. Threlkeld of Santa Barbara arrived before he passed away. Mrs. Wiggin and Mrs. Hill, sisters of Mrs. Perrin, and nieces of the deceased, arrived in time for the funeral, which took place from M. E. Church at 1:30 o'clock on Saturday, June 18. A large concourse of sorrowing friends followed the remains to their last resting place at the Alamitos cemetery. The floral decorations were elaborate and beautiful. Mr. Hawkins was loved and respected by the whole community, and especially by the youth and small children. He always had a kind word and gentle smile for all with whom he met either in business or social circles. Mr. and Mrs. Gusto Barton gave a chicken dinner, with ice cream, on Sunday last in honor of Mr. George Miller of Tropico, Los Angeles county. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Barton, E.D.Barton and little Fannie,G.Miller,Mr,andMrs.WillAbbottandtwo sons.EddieandWillie.ofGardenGrove.HowardFlour.Mr,andMrs.S.P.BatesofWestminster. A brother of Mrs.Barton's has been suffering very severely for some weeks from injuries received by a bale of hay falling on him. He is now able to get around on crutches, yet is not entirely recovered. Mr.Shively,presidentoftheWestminsterFarmers'Institute,madea flyingtriptoLongBeachonMonday, combiningbusinesswithpleasure. Dr.RoyerofOrangeandpartyoffriends.incoach-and-four.passedthroughtoLongBeachonSaturdaylast. Thehumofthereaperisheardinalldirections. Alfalfaisbeingcutthesecondtime.GeorgeWatersandsonsebalinghay. J.P.TwomeyofMills&TwomeywasaguestattheHotelGoodnightonMonday. Mrs.AnnaH.PerrinofSanBernardinoisstopingforafshorttimetatetheGrowersbank.Mr.Hale'sdeedhasbeendepositedthere,thedaybefore,andMr.Mr.Bentleystated.inapprovingthesaleof22sharesoftreasurystockat$20pershare,the statedprice. Mr.Nebelung brought upthe matteroftheunsatisfactoryconditionoftheculvertovertheditchonCenterstreathunderingtheditchandleavingaholewoundindeadseasonofthehistory. TheeastendofSycamorestreet,beyondEaststreet，adjoinningMr.Hickman'splace，isbewaitedtoacovergravel.TheimprovementofthestreetwilltallywellwiththethriftyappearanceofthetreesinMr.Hickman'splace,hiswalnuttreesteadedoutindensefoliageofrefreshinggreen,andladenwithnuts. GeorgeBoydhasaforceofyouladiescutapricotsatthedryearnearthecannery,andhasalsoanumberofyoulademployedinmakingalterationsandimprovementsaboutthebuilding.Thefirstworkonthedryerthisseasonwasdoneonthe18ththatbeingunusuallyearly,the usualtimeforbeginningoperationsbeingJune25th.Theapricotcropseittobelargeandwell-flavored. MentionmustbemadeofthefactthatthemusicfurnishedbythebrassbandatthegraduationexercisesattheOperahouseontFridayevening,awellastheviolinselectionsbyEddieCrowtherwereddonated.Thebandneverplayedbetter,andthisalsotrueofCrowther'splayingwhichmetwithenthusiasapplause.Ourfriendmustbepronouncedoneofthebestviolisteninthecounty.asthebandisthemostproficientmusicalorganizationinSouthernCalifornia. SaysBro.BourlandintheLongBeachTribuneofyesterday:"W.M.CeFadden,f wife,andtwo sonsweredownfromPlacentialastSaturdayandtookinpicnic.Mr.McFaddenispoliticianconsiderablereputeinOrangecount.他wouldhavebeenthecandidatefornominationbythedemocraticpartyforassemblymanifetheFusionistshadnotdecidedtogivetheplacetothesilverrepublicans.Asitis,他isprominentlyspokenofforsupervisor,apositionheiswellqualifiedtodillandtheinterestofthatportionOfOrangeCountcouldnotbefoundinbetherows thanouroldfriendMcFadden."So? Mr.Huntingtonhasacolonyofredaliacardinalisina glassjarfeedinguptwigsthicklycoatedwith specimensofwhitescale，whichhe exhibitedatthisofficesomedaysago.Theparasitesseemtobedoingwell,andarevoraciousfeedersuponthescalepest.Mr.HuntingtoninforsusthattherearemorepatchesofwhitescaleobservablenotonlyinOrangecountbutinother countiesofSouthernCaliforniaaswell.thanperhapsfortenyspastHowever,theterrorsofwhitescaleareathingofthe past.asacolonyofredaliaappliedtotheinfestedtreespeedilydestroysthe enemyofcitrus fruits.Theparasitesareindeedgreatfriendsofthehorticulturalist." supply, and demand, and not to the manipulation of speculators, we do not think there would be any complaint about a bond. The parties referred to in our letter of the 21st of February did not return when we expected them to. We think you should receive this oil under this agreement, and unless we receive notice from you that you will receive it, we feel it to be our duty to resort to the court to enforce our rights under this agreement. Yours truly BELLROCK OIL CO. Per G. W. Magner. P. S. There are other facts in connection with the agreement which we think would bind you to receiving this oil at the prices agreed. The board assumed that no contract exists between the Bellrock Oil company and the city (the price of oil furnished by them being 90 cents per barrel), and instructed the clerk to write the Frazer Company ordering three carloads of oil at 62¢. Adjourned. Card of Thanks. The nieces and nephews of the late H. H. Hawkins take this opportunity of publicly expressing their sincere thanks to the kind people of Westminster and vicinity for all kindness and sympathy extended their dear uncle in his last sickness and to them. The kind remarks, sweet music and beautiful flowers form a picture for memory's casket pleasant to contemplate. MRS. H. E. PERRIN. Westminster, June 21, 1898. 4th July Excursions. The Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets on July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, good for return until July 5th, at one and one-third rate for the round trip to any station on this line. In addition to this special excursion will run to Los Angeles on July 4th, good returning on the same day, at half rates, or one fare for the round trip. Special train will be run back from Los Angeles, leaving the city at 11 p.m. for Anaheim. The cheap 30 day excursion tickets to San Diego and Coronado Beach will be sold July 1st and 2nd. Fare $3 for round trip. Registered-Poland China Hogs For sale. Apply to W. J. Cole., Hard-scrabble Ranch, 6½ miles west of Anaheim P.O. For Sale Cheap. Light one-seated buggy, with canopy top; bedroom set, bed lounge and center table. Apply to M. L. Davidson. je23-2t —The Anaheim Baseball Club defeated the Placentias at the Fullerton grounds on Sunday by a score of 15 to 6. The clubs played for a ball, which was won by the Anaheimers. The game was marked by numerous excellent plays. Both sides played to win, but the superiority of the Anaheimers was demonstrated early in the game. This is the second game played between the two nines, the first one having been won by the Placentias. Another game to decide the championship is being arranged. The score was as follows: PLACENTIA. RO. ANAHEIM. RO. Betts, p. c.f....... 0 5 H. Stock, r. f....... 0 6 Wagner, c....... 2 N. Hugo, c....... 4 1 T.M.CFadden, s.s.1 2 A.Long, p.,3d b.1 3 Hetebrink, r.f....... 0 4 Joe Backs,3d.p.3 3 C.MCFadden, p.c.f0 3 Rosario,2d b....1 3 Ortega,2d b.l.f....... 0 4 F.Rimpau,c.f....2 3 Scott.l.f.,2d b....1 3 S.Rimpau,1st b.2 3 Tuffree,3d b....1 2 Carver,s.s....1 1 Berkenstock,1st....1 2 R.Rimpau,L.f....1 4 Total.....6 27 Total.....15 27 SCORE BY INNINGS. Placentia.....2 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 -6 Anaheim.....2 2 1 1 1 4 2 -15 Fourth of July Rates. By the popular Southern Pacific route to Los Angeles, 80 cents for the round trip, good only going and returning July 4th. A special train leaves Santa Ana at 6:30 p.m., passing Anaheim at 6:45, and returning from Los Angeles leaves there about 11 o'clock. Mr. Shively, president of the Westminster Farmers' Institute, made a flying trip to Long Beach on Monday, combining business with pleasure. Dr. Royer of Orange and a party of friends, in coach-and-four, passed through to Long Beach on Saturday last. The hum of the reaper is heard in all directions. Alfalfa is being cut the second time. George Waters and sons are baling hay. J.P. Twomey of Mills & Twomey was a guest at the Hotel Goodnight on Monday. Mrs.Anna H.Perrin of San Bernardino is stopping for a short time at the Goodnight Inn. Mr.E.H.Threlkeld of Ballard,Santa Barbara county, is at the Goodnight Inn. Justice J.B.Pierce of Anaheim and Mr.Amlin of Centralia were in Westminster on Monday. Mrs.T.B.Goodnight returned home Thursday from a visit to her daughter and sons in Azusa. Mrs.Frank Smith is able to ride out again after a long spell of nervous prostration. Westminster, June 20, 1898. —The Anaheim Baseball Club defeated the Placentias at the Fullerton grounds on Sunday by a score of 15 to 6. The clubs played for a ball, which was won by the Anaheimers. The game was marked by numerous excellent plays. Both sides played to win, but the superiority of the Anaheimers was demonstrated early in the game. This is the second game played between the two nines, the first one having been won by the Placentias. Another game to decide the championship is being arranged. The score was as follows: PLACENTIA. RO. ANAHEIM. RO. Betts,p.c.f.......0 5 H.Stock,r.f.......0 6 Wagner,c.......2 N.Hugo,c.......4 1 T.M.CFadden,s.s.1 2 A.Long,p.,3d b.1 3 Hetebrink,r.f.......0 4 Joe Backs,3d.p.3 3 C.MCFadden,p.c.f0 3 Rosario,2d b....1 3 Ortega,2d b.l.f.......0 4 F.Rimpau,c.f....2 3 Scott.l.f.,2d b....1 3 S.Rimpau,1st b.2 3 Tuffree,3d b....1 2 Carver,s.s....1 1 Berkenstock,1st....1 2 R.Rimpau,L.f....1 4 Total.....6 27 Total.....15 27 SCORE BY INNINGS. Placentia.....2 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 -6 Anaheim.....2 2 1 1 1 4 2 -15 On Tuesday evening a letter came from Russell, who was in Los Angeles, making a bill of sale of his restaurant fixtures to Dr.Eddy, to whom he was indebted in the sum of $122. Russell wrote that he was on his way to Seattle. —The Fullerton High School Board has re-employed W.R.Carpenter as Minigkeiten. Mary's whistle is heard in the high school election day. Vote in favor of least your ballot in favor of Supervisors annual meeting as a Board at Santa Ana, July 4th. Bonds of $2500 of the district have been sold to Pasadena at par value of $167.15. Are out and being numerator to the formation of a Re-in Anaheim, to be a state Republican League. Imploded of July 4th has been abandoned. Many will go to Los Angeles as Fourth. Jones is erecting a cot-Episcopal church for Mr. Allen completed it will be Mr. and Mrs. Glick. Visitors at their meeting authorized two new county owned, one in the Fullerton and the other at New York's Aid Society of the Presbyterian will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. All members and their to attend. Boys were out on Monday policing marching. The Los Angeles on the Fourth, engaged to play in the bank will receive subway of the Government's war fund, 0,000. Those of our read-subscribe may acquire information by applying to the packing-house cannery, near the Santa Fe built, 24x70 feet in size. The packing-house inside dimension of 72x70 inch Newman is in charge which will probably be a week. Van, the supposed New-haus been sent to jail for vagrancy. Sheriff Minigkeiten. Twobley has been given the department of science and history, and will no longer teach in the public school. One more teacher is yet to be employed. Botany and zoology have been added to the science course, and German and Spanish and commercial have been added to the courses of study. E. W. McCollum and Constable Bittern drove to the Puente oil wells yesterday to recover a bicycle purchased some weeks ago from McCollum by an employee of the wells, against whom evil reports financially had been circulated. An amount equaling $46 was due on the wheel, and as reports prevailed that the young man was about to do the Russell act, the bicycle was seized and brought back to Mac's establishment in town, where it now being repaired and put in good condition. The sofa cushion donated by Mrs. Gus Hansen for the benefit of the Red Cross society will be raffled off at Stern's establishment this evening at 8. One hundred and fifty chances have been sold at 10 cents a chance. The chances for the piano scarf, also donated for the same purpose by Mrs. Hansen, have not all been disposed of, but probably they will all be taken by this evening. Thirty-three votes were polled at the Democratic primaries on Saturday, and the following delegates to the County Convention, which meets at Santa Ana on Saturday, were elected without opposition: H. A. McWilliams, N. F. Steadman, Julius J. Schneider, Charles Boege, Fred Ahlborn, Wm. F. O. Schwenckert, Wm. Freise. The purpose of the convention is to elect delegates to the State Convention, which meets at Sacramento, the date having not as yet been set. Orange county is entitled to ten delegates. The two-year-old child of Jesus Ruiz, the head zanjero of the water company living near Bedrock canyon, was drowned in the main ditch while walking across a 16-inch gangway over the canal, a mile this side of the intake at the river, at 60'clock on Wednesday, the 8th instant. The body floated down the ditch a mile, and was discovered by the distracted parents lodged against the breastgate; life being quite extinct, at 7 o'clock that evening. The child had attempted, so it is supposed, to walk across the gangway, and fell into the water. Coroner Clark held an inquiry upon the body on Thursday, and on Friday the remains were interred at the Yorba cemetery. On Monday afternoon we enjoyed a trip through Mrs. Steley's neach and apricot orchard, east of town, through the kindness of our friend Theo. Meyer. The fruit was found to be just turning into the ripening stage, the trees being quite heavily laden with splendid principal for another year. Prof. Twobley has been given the department of science and history, and will no longer teach in the public school. One more teacher is yet to be employed. Botany and zoology have been added to the science course, and German and Spanish and commercial have been added to the courses of study. E. W. McCollum and Constable Bittern drove to the Puente oil wells yesterday to recover a bicycle purchased some weeks ago from McCollum by an employee of the wells, against whom evil reports financially had been circulated. An amount equaling $46 was due on the wheel, and as reports prevailed that the young man was about to do the Russell act, the bicycle was seized and brought back to Mac's establishment in town, where it now being repaired and put in good condition. The sofa cushion donated by Mrs. Gus Hansen for the benefit of the Red Cross society will be raffled off at Stern's establishment this evening at 8. One hundred and fifty chances have been sold at 10 cents a chance. The chances for the piano scarf, also donated for the same purpose by Mrs. Hansen, have not all been disposed of, but probably they will all be taken by this evening. Thirty-three votes were polled at the Democratic primaries on Saturday, and the following delegates to the County Convention, which meets at Santa Ana on Saturday, were elected without opposition: H. A. McWilliams, N. F. Steadman, Julius J. Schneider, Charles Boege, Fred Ahlborn, Wm. F. O. Schwenckert, Wm. Freise. The purpose of the convention is to elect delegates to the State Convention, which meets at Sacramento, the date having not as yet been set. Orange county is entitled to ten delegates. The two-year-old child of Jesus Ruiz, the head zanjero of the water company living near Bedrock canyon, was drowned in the main ditch while walking across a 16-inch gangway over the canal, a mile this side of the intake at the river, at 60'clock on Wednesday, the 8th instant. The body floated down the ditch a mile, and was discovered by the distracted parents lodged against the breastgate; life being quite extinct, at 7 o'clock that evening. The child had attempted, so it is supposed, to walk across the gangway, and fell into the water. Coroner Clark held an inquiry upon the body on Thursday, and on Friday the remains were interred at the Yorba cemetery. On Monday afternoon we enjoyed a trip through Mrs. Steley's neach and apricot orchard, east of town, through the kindness of our friend Theo. Meyer.The fruit was found to be just turning into the ripening stage, the trees being quite heavily laden with splendid principal for another year. Prof. Twobley has been given the department of science and history, and will no longer teach in the public school. One more teacher is yet to be employed. Botany and zoology have been added to the science course, and German and Spanish and commercial have been added to the courses of study. E. W. McCollum and Constable Bittern drove to the Puente oil wells yesterday to recover a bicycle purchased some weeks ago from McCollum by an employee of the wells, against whom evil reports financially had been circulated.An amount equaling $46 was due on the wheel,and as reports prevailed that the young man was about to do the Russell act,the bicycle was seized and brought back to Mac's establishment in townwhere it now being repairedand put in good condition. The sofa cushion donated by Mrs.Gus Hansen for the benefit ofthe Red Cross society will be raffled off at Stern's establishment this evening at 8. One hundred and fifty chances have been sold at 10 cents a chance.The chances forthe piano scarf,a also donatedforthe same purpose by Mrs.Hansen,have not all been disposedofbut probablytheywillallbe takenbythisevening. Thirty-three votes were polled atthe Democratic primaries on Saturday,andthefollowingdelegatestotheCountyConventionwhichmeetsatSantaAnasont Saturdaywereelectdwithoutopposition:H.A.McWilliams,N.F.SteadmanJuliusJ.SchnederCharlesBoegeFredAhlbornWm.F.O.SchwenckertWm.Freise.ThepurposeoftheconventionistoelectdelegatiestotheStateConventionwhichmeetsatSacramento,thedatehavingnotasyetbeenedsetOrangecountyisentitledtothentodelegates The two-year-old child of Jesus Ruiz,the head zanjeroofthewatercompanylivingnearBedrockcanyonwasdrownedinthemainditchwhilewalkingacrossa16-inchgangwayoverthecanal,a milethissideoftheintakeattheriver.at60'clockontWednesday,the8thinstant.Thebodyfloatdowntheditcha mile,andwasdiscoveredbythedistractedparents lodgedagainstthebreastgate.lifebeingquiteextinct.at7o'clockthatevening.Thechildhadattempted,sоitissupposed,towalkacrossthegangway,andfellintothewater.CoronerClarkheldaninquestuponthebodyontThursday,andFridaytheremainswerinteredattheYorbacementery. OnMondayafternoonweenjoyeda tripthroughMrs.Steley'sneachandapricotorchard,eastoftown,troughthekindnessofourfriendTheo.Meyer.Thefruitwasfoundtobejustturninginto-theripeningstage,thetreesbeingquiteheavilyladenwithsplendidprincipalforanotheryear.Prof.Tlord came overfromSantaAna yesterdayonashortprofessionalvisit.MissHarrisofSantaAnahasbemetheguestduringtheweekofMissFloraDavis.BillyFoxandW.W.WeaverwenttoNewportonawewickefishingexcursiononMonday.AttorneyHeadwasoverfromFullerton yesterdaylookingpleasantandshakinghandwith friends.Dr.H.A.Johnstonhas arrivedherefromToronto,andwillopenanofficeinroomsintheFedermanbuilding.ClayKellogghasbeenintownforadayortwopastengagedinbuildingafencearoundhispropertyonBroadway.NewellMatthews,thewell-knownLosAngelesimplementdealer.wasin townonSaturday,theguestofMills&Twomey.LeeGladdenandTomTrumanaretwoAnaheimboyswhohaveenlistedforthewar,anddepartedyesterdayforSanFranciscotojoinCo.L.LandlordGoodnightoftheGoodnightinwestminstersteptinediyesterday.CallagainMr.Goodnight. Ed.Bennerscheidtisthe luckymanslatedtoknockthepersimmonoffassistantengineeratthecannery.Ed.isastockholderintheenterprise,hasalwaysbeenthistetopayhisassessment,andhasmanyotherfirst-classrecommendations.MissLeilaJ.PfeningerisoneofthegraduatingclassoftheLosAngelesNormalSchool,thecommencentexercisesofwhichtakeplaceintheNormalanditoriuminthatcitythis(Thursday)evening.EdmilTurckwasallsmilesontTuesday.ashereported"I'vegotthroughallright."Emillearnedthatdaythathehad graduatedfromtheOrangeCountyBusinessCollege,andwashappyasa sweet girlgraduateinconsequence.CharleyEdelmanwasoverfromOrangeyesterday.HelletsushesisoninsidetrackfortheDemocraticnominationforStateTreasurer,andlessswampedinthefusionoftheofficesbetweenthethreeparties.will surelylandtheprize.RayInsleyofSantaAnahasbeenappointed assistantpaymasterinthenavy,andT.J.Nourse formerpostmasterofthesameplace,hasbeerdetermateMareIslandforexaminationforaplaceinthebureauofnavigation.SantaAnaisallrightwhenitcomestotheoffices.M.W.LDavidsonwenttoPomonaonedaylastweektoc procureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseatthecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseat.thecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseat.thecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseat.thecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseat.thecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureacopyofthesyruperintuseat.thecannerythere,aapplicantforthisweektoprocureaCOPYOFTHESYRUERINTHECANNERY W.F.Botsfordwasin townonSaturday.他hasjustreturnedfromathreeweek'stripletripontMontreal. MissBarbaraSchumacherofLosAngeles visitedwithconsidershimselftobeinmiddleoftheclub. FrankEyandwifewereoverfromSantaAnaonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.EpartmenttojoinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.EpartmenttojoinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.EpartmenttojoinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.EpartmenttojoinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.EpartmenttojoinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.EpartmenttojoinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.EpartmenttojoinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.EpartmenttojoinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.EpartmenttojoinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.EpartmenttojoinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.EpartmenttojoinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.EpartmenttojoinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.EpartmenttojoinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylastweektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngelesonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaetter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrThiele came downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaeter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrTh驿come downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaeter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrTh驿come downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaeter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrTh驿come downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaeter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrTh驿come downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaeter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrTh驿come downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaeter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrTh驿come downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaeter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrTh驿come downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaeter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrTh驿come downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDiekelsomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaeter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrTh驿come downfromLosAngLESonedaylast-weektobringHermainDieklSomebacknumbersoftheFliegendeBlaeter.W.Epartmentsto joinCo.L. MrTh驿come downfromLosAngLESoneyard注意保持安静环境中的物品,避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免在公共场所乱扔垃圾、破坏公共设施、破坏宠物或植物。避免在户外长时间停留。避免在公共场所大声喧哗。避免在公共场所吸烟。避免在公共场所使用手机。避免在公共场所使用电话。避免在公共场所使用电脑。避免在公共场所使用电视。避免在公共场所使用互联网。避免在公共场所使用网络。避免在公共场所使用电子邮件。避免在公共场所使用社交媒体。避免在公共场所使用视频。避免在公共场所使用游戏。避免在公共场所使用音乐。避免在公共场所使用艺术。避免在公共场所使用摄影。避免在公共场所使用绘画。避免在公共场所使用雕塑。避免在公共场所使用雕塑。避免在公共场所使用动画。避免在公共场所使用动画。避免在公共场所使用游戏。避免在公共场所使用音乐。避免在公共场所使用艺术。避免在公共场所使用摄影。避免在公共场所使用绘画。避免在公共场所使用雕塑。避免在公共场所使用雕塑。避免在公共场所使用动画。避免在公共场所使用动画。避免在公共场所使用音乐。避免在公共场所使用艺术。避免在公共场所使用摄影。避免在公共场所使用绘画。避免在公共场所使用雕塑。避免在公共场所使用雕塑。避免在公共场所使用动画。避免在公共场所使用动画。 避免在公共场所使用音乐。避免在公共场所使用艺术。避免在公共场所使用摄影。避免在公共场所使用绘画。避免在公共场所使用雕塑。避免在公共场所使用雕塑。避免在公共场所使用动画。避免在公共场所使用动画。 避免在公共场所使用音乐。避免在公共场所使用艺术。避免在公共场所使用摄影。避免在公共场所使用绘画。避免在公共场所使用雕塑。避免在公共场所使用雕塑。避免在公共场所使用动画。避免在公共场所用动画。 避免在公共场所使用音乐。避免在公共场所使用艺术。避免在公共场所用摄影。避免在公共场所用绘画。避免在公共场所用雕塑。避免在公共场所用雕塑。避免在公共场所用动画。避免在公共场所用动画。 避免在公共场所使用音乐。避免在公共场合注意保持安静环境中的物品，避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。 避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。 避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。 避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。 避免碰撞和损坏物品。避免碰撞和损坏物品。 避免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 难免碰撞和损坏物品。 W.F.Botsford was in town on Saturday with considerable added dignity and his hat tilted to one side.他曾参加 officio court reporter in his Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code。在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior Court office with full dress code.在他的 Superior The Royal is the highest grade beaking known. Actual tests show it goes on third further than any other brand. The bank will receive subscriptions may acquire information by applying to the packing-house cannery, near the Santa Fe built, 24x70 feet in size, inside dimension of 72x70 feet which will probably be a week. An, the supposed New- has been sent to jail for vagrancy. Sheriff out numerous photo-fellow, who is undoubted character, and ex-loan learn more of his history. End of Sycamore street, Street, adjoining Mr. Hickens being treated to a cowell. The improved appearance will tally well with appearance of the trees in its place, his walnut trees out in dense foliage of oak, and laden with nuts. Yard has a force of young apricots at the dryer cemetery, and has also a number employed in making improvements about the first work on the season was done on the 18th, unusually early, the usual winning operations being the apricot crop seems to well-flavored. Must be made of the fact he furnished by the brass graduation exercises at the Friday evening, as well selections by Eddie Crowther. The band never, and this is also true of playing, which met with applause. Our young pronounced one of the is in the county, as the most proficient musical or Southern California. Bourland in the Long time of yesterday: "W. M. wife and two sons were placentia last Saturday and nicen. Mr. McFadden is a considerable repute in city. He would have been for nomination by the party for assemblyman if he had not decided to give the silver republicans. As prominently spoken of for position he is well qualified the interest of that portion county could not be placed bands than our old friend So? Bourland has a colony of annalis in a glass jar feeding thickly coated with speciate scale, which he exhibited office some days ago. The item to be doing well, and feeders upon the scaleuntington informs us that more patches of white scale not only in Orange county, other counties of Southern well, than perhaps for ten However, the terrors of a thing of the past, as aalia applied to the infestedly destroys the enemy of The parasites are indeed of the horticulturist. Sunday morning's south-bound San Diego train halted at the semiphore south of town long enough to put off two young gentlemen, who alighted with their bicycles. One of them asking for Joe Oman, the tower-man, and being shown into the presence of that gentleman, presented him with a letter from Sant Beamer which on being the 8th instant. The body floated down the ditch a mile, and was discovered by the distracted parents lodged against the breastgate, life being quite extinct, at 7 o'clock that evening. The child had attempted, so it is supposed, to walk across the gangway, and fell into the water. Coroner Clark held an inquest upon the body on Thursday, and on Friday the remains were interred at the Yorba cemetery. On Monday afternoon we enjoyed a trip through Mrs. Steley's peach and apricot orchard, east of town, through the kindness of our friend Theo. Meyer. The fruit was found to be just turning into the ripening stage, the trees being quite heavily lined with splendid specimens of large-sized fruit. From one of the older trees Mr. Meyer informed us that some years ago he gathered 1800 pounds of apricots, and the tree is yet quite a prolific bearer. The orchard will produce probably 50 tons of apricots, 30 tons of which have been contracted for by the cannery. The vineyard adjoining the apricot orchard is in a flourishing condition; the vines heavily laden with bunches of grapes. The orchard is one of the neatest in Orange county, and especially at this time is the Mecca of many of the friends of the liberal-spirited owner. A delegation of Odd Fellows consisting of Oliver Hill, Herman Stern, N. Hart, H. A. McWilliams, Charley Boege, Charley Foreman and Messrs Johnson, Blika and Sherman attended the initiation of a number of brothers into the Camp at Santa Ana on Saturday evening last. The exercises were prolonged until half-past 6 o'clock on Sunday morning, and after a night devoted to business and pleasure the delegation returned to their homes in this city. A special train from River-side and San Bernardino brought over a number of Odd Fellows from those cities, and the initiation was one of the notable occasions in the history of the Santa Ana lodge. At midnight a sumptuous supper was served, after which the work of initiation into the intricacies of the higher degrees was taken up and prolonged until after the sun rose over the Santiago hills. The cannery is ready for its initial start-up this morning, when apricots from Mrs. Steley's orchard will be the first fruit put through the process. The Old Germain warehouse has during the past few weeks been transformed into a neat and well-appearing cannery establishment. The interior is piled high with hundreds of new boxes, and the scent of pine falls upon one as he enters. Long rows of tables and benches for the peelers of fruit have been provided, and all the necessary machinery put in position. A force of machinists and carpenters have been at work for a month past in arranging the interior; a large boiler has been set up, oil tank sunk into the ground, engine fitted up, and the usual cannery machinery placed in position. The directors feel that an excellent superintendent has been secured in Mr. Kennedy, who has been in charge of operations, and great faith is pinned upon the excellent character of the cannery fruit to be turned out at the initial start-up of the works today. Sunday morning's south-bound San Diego train halted at the semiphore south of town long enough to put off two young gentlemen, who alighted with their bicycles. One of them asking for Joe Oman, the tower-man, and being shown into the presence of that gentleman, presented him with a letter from Sant Beamer which on being the 8th instant. The body floated down the ditch a mile, and was discovered by the distracted parents lodged against the breastgate, life being quite extinct, at 7 o'clock that evening. The child had attempted, so it is supposed, to walk across the gangway, and fell into the water. Coroner Clark held an inquest upon the body on Thursday, and on Friday the remains were interred at the Yorba cemetery. — On Monday afternoon we enjoyed a trip through Mrs. Steley's peach and apricot orchard, east of town, through the kindness of our friend Theo. Meyer. The fruit was found to be just turning into the ripening stage, the trees being quite heavily lined with splendid specimens of large-sized fruit. From one of the older trees Mr. Meyer informed us that some years ago he gathered 1800 pounds of apricots, and the tree is yet quite a prolific bearer. The orchard will produce probably 50 tons of apricots, 30 tons of which have been contracted for by the cannery. The vineyard adjoining the apricot orchard is in a flourishing condition; the vines heavily laden with bunches of grapes. The orchard is one of the neatest in Orange county, and especially at this time is the Mecca of many of the friends of the liberal-spirited owner. — A delegation of Odd Fellows consisting of Oliver Hill, Herman Stern, N. Hart, H. A. McWilliams, Charley Boege, Charley Foreman and Messrs Johnson, Blika and Sherman attended the initiation of a number of brothers into the Camp at Santa Ana on Saturday evening last. The exercises were prolonged until half-past 6 o'clock on Sunday morning, and after a night devoted to business and pleasure the delegation returned to their homes in this city. A special train from River-side and San Bernardino brought over a number of Odd Fellows from those cities, and the initiation was one of the notable occasions in the history of the Santa Ana lodge. At midnight a sumptuous supper was served, after which the work of initiation into the intricacies of the higher degrees was taken up and prolonged until after the sun rose over the Santiago hills. — The cannery is ready for its initial start-up this morning, when apricots from Mrs. Steley's orchard will be the first fruit put through the process. The Old Germain warehouse has during the past few weeks been transformed into a neat and well-appearing cannery establishment. The interior is piled high with hundreds of new boxes, and the scent of pine falls upon one as he enters. Long rows of tables and benches for the peelers of fruit have been provided, and all the necessary machinery put in position. A force of machinists and carpenters have been at work for a month past in arranging the interior; a large boiler has been set up, oil tank sunk into the ground, engine fitted up, and the usual cannery machinery placed in position. The directors feel that an excellent superintendent has been secured in Mr. Kennedy, who has been in charge of operations, and great faith is pinned upon the excellent character of the cannery fruit to be turned out at the initial start-up ofthe works today. — Sunday morning's south-bound San Diego train halted at the semiphore south of town long enough to put off two young gentlemen, who alighted with their bicycles. One of them asking for Joe Oman, the tower-man, and being shown into the presence of that gentleman, presented him with a letter from Sant Beamer which on being THE 8th instant. The body floated down the ditch a mile, and was discovered by the distracted parents lodged against the breastgate, life being quite extinct, at 7 o'clock that evening. The child had attempted, so it is supposed, to walk across the gangway, and fell into the water. Coroner Clark held an inquest upon the body on Thursday, and on Friday the remains were interred at THE Yorba cemetery. — On Monday afternoon we enjoyed a trip through Mrs. Steley's peach and apricot orchard, east of town, through the kindness of our friend Theo. Meyer. The fruit was found to be just turning into the ripening stage, the trees being quite heavily lined with splendid specimens of large-sized fruit. From one ofthe older trees Mr. Meyer informed us that some years ago he gathered 1800 pounds of apricots, and the tree is yet quite a prolific bearer. The orchard will produce probably 50 tons of apricots, 30 tons of which have been contracted for bythe cannery. The vineyard adjoiningthe apricot orchard is in a flourishing condition;the vines heavily laden with bunchesof grapes.The orchard is oneofthe neatestinOrange county,andespeciallyatthistimeistheMeccaofmanyofthefriendsoftheliberal-spiritedowner. — A delegation of Odd Fellows consistingof Oliver Hill,Herman Stern,N.Hart,H.A.McWilliams.CharleyBoege.CharleyForemanandMessrsJohnsonBlikaandShermanattendedtheinitiationofanumberofbrothersintoTheCampatSantaAnalaonSaturdayeveninglast.Theexerciseswereprolongeduntilhalf-past6o'clockonthesundaymornings,andafteranightdevotedtobusinessandpleasurethedelegationreturnedto their homesinthiscity.AspecialtrainfromRiver-sideandSanBernardinobroughtoveranumberofOddFellowsfromthosecities,andtheinitiationwasoneoftheneatestinOrangecounty,andespeciallyatthistimeistheMeccaofmanyofthefriendsoftheliberal-spiritedowner. — David Bertsch,thewell-knownfruitgrowerlivingeastoftown.wasin.thecityonthesundayafternoononc Business,andmadeusapleasantcall.Mr.Bertschpronouncescropsgoodinhissection,andthecryofshortcropsandhardtimesheardearlierintheseasonbeetuiltunfounded,sоfarashisobservationgoes.MoremenofhisstampandcharacteriswhatOrangecountyneeds.inwhicheventthecountwouldbefinitelybetoff.Morepowertohiselbow! J.W.WhannhasreceivedanewsilvercornetfromthefactoryatElkhartInd.,whichwaspickedoutforhimbyJulesLevy,theceledcornetist.Thenewinstrumentisofsuchsuperiorconstructionandmeritthatitwouldseemanyoneoughttobeabletoextractsweet soundsfromit,但inTheRoyalisthehighestgradebakingpowderknown.Actualtestsshowitgoesonethirdfurtherthananyotherbrand Bington has a colony of *Annalis* in a glass jar feeding quickly coated with specimen scale, which he exhibits office some days ago. The men to be doing well, and feeders upon the scaleuntington informs us that more patches of white scale not only in Orange county, other counties of Southern New York, than perhaps for ten years. However, the terrors of disease are a thing of the past, as a *Malaria* applied to the infested area destroys the enemy of the parasites are indeed signs of the horticulturist. Davidson, the plumber and disposed of his business to Nickey, son of Supervisor Santa Ana, who is now in off the establishment. Mr. has been a resident of Anaxix months, and disposes of purpurely on the grounds of ill health will visit relatives in the will go to Omaha, Kansas. Chicago. Mr. Nickey is a man of very pleasing address, doubt continue to enjoy in the good business that has lot of Mr. Davidson in the advertisement will be found column this morning. Russell, who for some three days has conducted a restaurant Metz block, opposite the skipped out of town early on morning, purchasing a ticket Francisco, and leaving nummering creditors behind him. And two children left quietly ago, taking their trunks and them. They were followed later by his sister, who gave she was going to San Fran restaurant fixtures, include and a number of tables were seized by the officersachment in the sum of $122 by one of the numerous The officers are now look-Russell, and he will probamself in an embarrassing situation should he be brought Today evening a letter came from who was in Los Angeles, bill of sale of his restaurant Dr. Eddy, to whom he was at the sum of $122. Russell he was on his way to Seattle. Gallerton High School Board employed W. R. Carpenter as ground, engine fitted up, and usual cannery machinery placed in position. The directors feel that an excellent superintendent has been secured in Mr. Kennedy, who has been in charge of operations, and great faith is pinned upon the excellent character of the cannel fruit to be turned out at the initial start-up of the works today. — Sunday morning's south-bound San Diego train halted at the semiphore south of town long enough to put off two young gentlemen, who alighted with their bicycles. One of them asking for Joe Oman, the tower-man, and being shown into the presence of that gentleman, presented him with a letter from Supt. Beamer, which on being read proved to be quite a novelty in itself. When Joe had perused the letter he found that the stranger, who proved to be the tower-man at Compton, had been given a day off by the Superintendent and a pass down the road in order, as the Superintendent facetiously observed, to pay a visit to the tower-houses at Anaheim and at Olive, in order to note the neatness that was observable throughout the premises, and to get pointers generally upon the management of an up-to-date tower-house. Joe smiled at the letter, but showed his visitor through the tower-house, where the latter's eyes were opened at the trim appearance of the painted floor, curtained windows and polished metal work and spick and span appearance everywhere. The Compton man said he had no idea a tower-house could be kept in such a neat condition, and admitted that his tower was somewhat dusty and had not been given a good cleaning up in the twelve years that he had been stationed there. After being shown through the tower he left with his companion for Olive, both going on their bicycles, and when the north-bound train passed up in the evening, he waved his hand at Joe as much as to say that Beamer was all right, and that he had gained several important ideas about semi-phores that day. Joe informs us a new cement foundation is being put in at the semiphore, and that he has been signalling with flags during the week. The new foundation will probably be completed this week, when he will have one of the best-arranged tower-houses on the coast. The Ideal! Why should anyone send his washing to Los Angeles when the Santa Ana Steam Laundry does better work for less money? See prices at E. W. McCOLLUM, Agent. J. W. Whann has received a new silver cornet from the factory at Elkhart, Ind., which was picked out for him by Jules Levy, the celebrated cornetist. The new instrument is of such superior construction and merit that it would seem any one ought to be able to extract sweet sounds from it, but Whann's hands it emits notes that tickle the ear of a Sousa. It cost $65, and will occupy a conspicuous place in the Fourth of July parade in Los Angeles. Herman Hussmann informs us his folks are preparing to move the houses on their property on Los Angeles street back to the sidewalk line. The two frame buildings will be moved back by Henry Albrecht, and the old adobe on the corner, which is one of the oldest edifices in Anaheim, having been erected in 1862, will be demolished. The moving of the buildings back to the sidewalk line will be a great improvement to the neighborhood, and will probably soon be followed by the placing of a cement sidewalk for a part of the distance, if not all the way, to Broadway. The city allows Mr. Husmann $190 for moving the houses back. FLOUR SALE. 3 DAYS ONLY On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This Week and Next We Will Sell 4 WELL KNOWN FIRST-CLASS BRANDS OF NORTHERN FLOUR FOR $1 40 PER SACREMEMBER, FOR 3 DAYS ONLY. L. Gildmacher, Santa Ana June 13, 1898, The Royal is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes one-third further than any other brand. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. 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 periodical 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. Sperrys Flour THE BEST MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Moline Orchard Cultivator Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. DRY GUM WOOD Within a Mile of Anaheim, Cheap on the Ground. ADDRESS, BISBY & ZERMAN, - SANTA ANA, CAL. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON.