anaheim-gazette 1898-07-07

CANNERY IN OPERATION. Eighty Hands Employed at the Preserving Works. The Establishment a Veritable Hive of Industry—Nine Thousand Cans of Apricots Put Up on Saturday—The Fruit of First-Class Character—Indications Already Point to the Necessity for the Enlargement of the Capacity of the Works—Other Items—School Trustees Employ Teachers for the Ensuing School Term, and Fix Salaries—Candidates are Beginning to Appear—How Anaheim Celebrated the Fourth-Gus Bennerscheldt's Cannon Goes Up In Smoke and Glory—Charley Foreman's Accident—Local Brevities. The cannery is a veritable hive of industry. Superintendent Kennedy has a force of eighty hands employed, and is anxious for more cutters and packers. On Saturday last 9000 cans of first-class apricots were canned, the force working until past midnight on Sunday morning. Up to the present time probably 30,000 cans of prime fruit have been put up, and the warehouses contain two mammoth stacks of canned goods that is a very pleasing sight to see. The apricots on being delivered at the cannery are weighed and turned over to the graders, where the fruit is separated into three sizes. Then it goes to the cutters, a force of thirty young ladies, seated at long tables extending partly across the premises, cutting the fruit deftly, and preparing it for the packers at adjacent tables. After the fruit has been packed in cans it is subjected to the syrup process, the cans being filled with syrup by an automatic device worked by means of compressed air from the syrup tanks below the building. The syrup is first mixed in the syrup tank in the syrup room, a small apartment off from the main room, and is then conducted to the tanks below the building, where it is raised by compressed air and injected in tiny streams into the cans placed in trays and sliding on tracks made for the purpose and running under the injectors. Thence the cans are taken along to be capped and prepared for the soldering process. After having the caps placed upon the cans, each one is taken from the tray and placed upon a revolving knot known as the canning knot. February 2d, and on February 5th, the bond having failed to put in an appearance, the City Clerk wrote the Bellrock Company as follows: ANAHEIM, Cal., Feb. 5, 1898. Bellrock Oil Company, Los Angeles—GENTLEMEN: We are still waiting to have the names of your bondsmen, to enable the City Attorney to draw up the proper contract. Please give this matter your earliest attention, and oblige, M. NEBELUNG, City Clerk. To this letter there was no answer. Further orders for one carload of oil were made on February 7th, February 23d and March 26th, making four carloads, at a cost of about $425. Meantime oil had dropped, and the city, having failed to hear from the Bellrock Company regarding its bond, ordered two cars of oil from other parties, one on April 26th and the other on May 30th, at 85 and 75 cents respectively. On June 3rd the city again advertised for bids for oil, and on the 7th the following letter was received from the Bellrock Company: LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 7, 1898. Board of Trustees, City of Anaheim, City Hall, Anaheim, Cal.—GENTLEMEN: Yours of the 3d inst. received. In reply would state that we are somewhat at a loss to understand the request that we should submit to you a proposition to furnish quotations for oil when there is an unfinished contract existing between you and the Bellrock Oil Company. We had presumed that the reason why we did not receive orders was that you were not using any oil at this season of the year. We expect to furnish you the remainder of the oil according to our agreement at the contract price. Hoping to hear from you, and awaiting an explanation, we remain, yours truly, BELLROCK OIL COMPANY. By Geo. W. Magner. January 15th the City Clerk replied to the Bellrock Oil Company as follows: ANAHEIM, June 15, 1898. Bellrock Oil Co., Los Angeles—GENTLEMEN: In reply to yours of the 7th, which was read before the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim, at their regular meeting, held on June 14th, I was instructed to notify you that the Board holds the opinion that there is no contract in existence between you and said city of Anaheim, you having failed to file the required bond, and consequently no contract was ever executed. In connection with the matter I respectfully refer you to your letter of Feb. 21st. Yours. M. NEBELUNG, City Clerk. The Bellrock Company evidently took exceptions to this, as appears from the following letter written on June 17: LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 17, 1898. Board of Trustees, City of Anaheim, Cal.—GENTLEMEN: Your letter of the Kleinigkeiten. There is a famine of war revenue stamps in town, and postage stamps, stamped "I. R." by the Government, are being used. The Placentia school trustees advertise for bids for building a second story to the Placentia schoolhouse. See notice in another column, on the second page. George Hatfield, the nine-year-old son of J. S. Hatfield, who is now with the volunteers of the Seventh regiment in San Francisco, carries his right arm in a sling as a result of a bite from a dog on Tuesday. The Anaheim brass band was one of the conspicuous features of the Fourth of July parade in Los Angeles. There were eighteen pieces in the band and under the leadership of Mr. Whann the boys played as never before, and were the recipients on all sides of many encomiums of praise. The meeting of the ladies' euchre club which was to have been held on Thursday next, the 14th instant, at the residence of Mrs. Passmore at Olive, has been postponed to meet the second Thursday in September, when the club will be the guests of the same lady at her home in Olive. To morrow evening the local council of the Fraternal Aid association will have an open installation of its newly elected officers, when a full turnout of members is expected to be present. A program of music and literary exercises will be provided for the entertainment of visitors and members, and the ladies of the council will regale those present with refreshments appropriate to the season. A note from Andrew Gillison, received too late for our last week's issue, brought information of extensive preparations for the celebration of the Fourth at Los Alamitos. The day was observed with exercises of a patriotic nature, and committees were appointed to take charge of various details. The sugar factory was thrown open to visitors in the afternoon, and the festivities were wound up by a display of fireworks in the evening. The Fraternal Brotherhood at their meeting on Friday evening installed the following newly elected officers: J. H. Clabaugh, President; R. C. Mills, Vice President; F. C. Rimpau, Secretary; R. L. Smith, Treasurer; O. Renner, Chaplain; G. E. Boyd, Master-at-Arms; L. Kroeger, Sergeant; J. P. des Granges, Inside Doorkeeper; F. L. Eastman, Outside Doorkeeper; G. S. automatic device worked by means of compressed air from the syrup tanks below the building. The syrup is first mixed in the syrup tank in the syrup room, a small apartment off from the main room, and is then conducted to the tanks below the building, where it is raised by compressed air and injected in tiny streams into the cans placed in trays and sliding on tracks made for the purpose and running under the injectors. Thence the cans are taken along to be capped and prepared for the soldering process. After having the caps placed upon the cans, each one is taken from the tray and placed upon a revolving apparatus, known as the capping machine, made to contain a number of cans, each revolving upon its own pivot. Here the solder is applied by a deft operation, the solder being placed to the outer rims of the caps in neat and artistic fashion. The cans are then placed in large trays, holding 120 cans to the tray, being attached to a crane, and moving along are placed in boiling water. In the center of each cap is a tiny aperture, and when the cans are subjected to the hot-water bath the air in the cans is expelled, rising to the surface of the water in clusters of bubbles. After the expulsion of the air, the cans are withdrawn and solder is applied to the aperture, sealing the can tightly, when the tray is moved along the crane and placed in the second tank of boiling water, where it is cooked. In this second tank an occasional can will be found to send air to the surface of the water in a series of bubbles. This denotes that some defect exists in the soldering, and the can is withdrawn, properly soldered and replaced in its position in the tray. After being properly cooked, the cans are withdrawn, and are then ready to be placed in the warehouse. A few moments before the canned fruit was being delivered to the cannery fresh from the orchard. Now it is a commercial commodity, ready to be shipped to the uttermost corners of the earth. Probably four carloads of canned apricots are already stored in the warehouse, and as soon as the labels arrive a shipment will probably be made. The scene in the cannery when the full force is at work is one very pleasant to contemplate. The cannery is Anaheim's first attempt in this line of industry, and from all indications the enterprise will be a conspicuous success from the start. Never before this season has there existed such a spirited demand for deciduous fruits. This is the direct result of the establishment of the cannery. While last year as low as $6 was offered for apricots, this season's buyers are glad to get them at $20, and the valley has been overrun with buyers endeavoring to purchase apricots and peaches. C.G. McKinley is the general manager and secretary of the enterprise. His office is at the cannery, and as he is seen walking here and there about the cannery attending to the various details demanding his attention, it can be readily seen that his hands are quite full of business, and work is accumulating for him all the time. Supt. Kennedy informs us that already the necessity seems to exist for an enlargement of the capacity of the enterprise, and there is a possibility that the enlargement may take place the present season, in time to handle the peach crop. The capacity is 5000 cans per day, and 10,000 may be the limit before many weeks roll around. To the men who have made the enterprise a possibility, Anaheim owes a debt of gratitude that cannot be easily automated device worked by means of compressed air from the syrup tanks below the building. The syrup is first mixed in the syrup tank in the syrup room, a small apartment off from the main room, and is then conducted to the tanks below the building, where it is raised by compressed air and injected in tiny streams into the cans placed in trays and sliding on tracks made for the purpose and running under the injectors. Thence the cans are taken along to be capped and prepared for the soldering process. After having the caps placed upon the cans, each one is taken from the tray and placed upon a revolving apparatus, known as the capping machine, made to contain a number of cans, each revolving upon its own pivot. Here the solder is applied by a deft operation, the solder being placed to the outer rims of the caps in neat and artistic fashion. The cans are then placed in large trays, holding 120 cans to the tray, being attached to a crane, and moving along are placed in boiling water. In the center of each cap is a tiny aperture, and when the cans are subjected to the hot-water bath the air in the cans is expelled, rising to the surface of the water in clusters of bubbles. After the expulsion of the air, the cans are withdrawn and solder is applied to the aperture, sealing the can tightly, when the tray is moved along the crane and placed in the second tank of boiling water, where it is cooked. In this second tank an occasional can will be found to send air to the surface of the water in a series of bubbles. This denotes that some defect exists in the soldering, and the can is withdrawn, properly soldered and replaced in its position in the tray. After being properly cooked, the cans are withdrawn, and are then ready to be placed in the warehouse. A few moments before the canned fruit was being delivered to the cannery fresh from the orchard. Now it is a commercial commodity, ready to be shipped to the uttermost corners of the earth. Probably four carloads of canned apricots are already stored in the warehouse, and as soon as the labels arrive a shipment will probably be made. The scene in the cannery when the full force is at work is one very pleasant to contemplate. The cannery is Anaheim's first attempt in this line of industry, and from all indications the enterprise will be a conspicuous success from the start. Never before this season has there existed such a spirited demand for deciduous fruits. This is the direct result of the establishment of the cannery. While last year as low as $6 was offered for apricots, this season's buyers are glad to get them at $20, and the valley has been overrun with buyers endeavoring to purchase apricots and peaches. C.G. McKinley is the general manager and secretary of the enterprise. His office is at the cannery, and as he is seen walking here and there about the cannery attending to the various details demanding his attention, it can be readily seen that his hands are quite full of business, and work is accumulating for him all the time. Supt. Kennedy informs us that alreadythe necessity seems to exist for an enlargement ofthe capacityofthe enterprise,andthereisapossibilitythattheenlargementmaytakeplacethepresentseason.intimetohandlethepeachcrop.Thecapacityis5000cansperday,and10，000maybethelimitbeforemanyweeksrollaround. Tothemenwhohavemadeentertraprise,apossibility,Anaheimowesa debtofgratitudethatcannotbeeasilyautomaticdeviceworkedbymeansofcompressedairfromthesyruptankbelowthebuilding. The syrup is first mixed inthe syrup tankinthesyruproom,asmallapartmentoffromthemainroom,andisthenconductedtothetanksbelowthebuildingwhereitisraisedbycompressedairandinjectedinthetanksbelowthebuilding. The syrupisfirstmixedinhatchempackedairforthesolderingprocess.Afterhavingthecapsplaceduponthecanseachoneistakenfromthetrayandplaceduponarevolvingapparatus,knownasthecappingmachine,madetocontainanumberofcanseachrevolvinguponthecansisexpelled,risingtothesurfaceofthewaterinclustersofbubbles.Aftertheexpulsionoftheair,thecansarewithdrawnandsolderisappliedtotheaperture,scalingthecan tightlywhenthetrayismovedalongthecraneandplacedinthesecondtankboilingwater,howitiscooked.Inthissecondtankanoccidentheaterexplicition, Thecansarethenplacedinhattleraysholding120canstothetraybeingattachedtoacrane,andmovingalongareplacedinboilingswater.Inthecenterofeachcapisa tinyaperture,andwhenthecansaresubjectedtocontainanumberofcanseachrevolvinguponthecansisexpelled,risingtothestreaminclustersofbubbles.Aftertheexpulsionoftheair,thecansarewithdrawnandsolderisappliedtotheaperture,scalingthecan tightlywhenthetrayismovedalongthecraneandplacedinthesecondtankboilingwater,howitiscooked.Inthissecondtankanoccidentheaterexplicition, Thecansarethenplacedinhattleraysholding120canstothetraybeingattachedtoacrane,andmovingalongareplacedinboilingswater.Inthecenterofeachcapisa tinyaperture,andwhenthecansaresubjectedtocontainanumberofcanseachrevolvinguponthecansisexpelled,risingtothestreaminclustersofbubbles.Aftertheexpulsionoftheair,thecansarewithdrawnandsolderisappliedtotheaperture,scalingthecan tightlywhenthetrayismovedalongthecraneandplacedinthesecondtankboilingwater,howitiscooked.Inthissecondtankanoccidentheaterexplicition, Thecansarethenplacedinhattleraysholding120canstothetraybeingattachedtoacrane,andmovingalongareplacedinboilingswater.Inthecenterofeachcapisa tinyaperture,andwhenthecansaresubjectedtocontainanumberofcanseachrevolvinguponthecansisexpelled,risingtothestreaminclustersofbubbles.Aftertheexpulsionoftheair,thecansarewithdrawnandsolderisappliedtotheaperture,scalingthecan tightlywhenthetrayismovedalongthecraneandplacedinthesecondtankboilingwater,howitiscooked.Inthissecondtankanoccidentheaterexplicition, Thecansarethenplacedinhattleraysholding120canstothetraybeingattachedtoacrane,andmovingalongareplacedinboilingswater.Inthecenterofeachcapisa tinyaperture,andwhenthecansaresubjectedtocontainanumberofcanseachrevolvinguponthecansisexpelled,risingtothestreaminclustersofbubbles.Aftertheexpulsionoftheair,thecansarewithdrawnandsolderisappliedtotheaperture,scalingthecan tightlywhenthetrayismovedalongthecraneandplacedinthesecondtankboilingwater,howitiscooked.Inthissecondtankanoccidentheaterexplicition, Thecansarethenplacedinhattleraysholding120canstothetraybeingattachedtoacrane,andmovingalongareplacedinboilingswater.Inthecenterofeachcapisa tinyaperture,andwhenthecansaresubjectedtocontainanumberofcanseachrevolvinguponthecansisexpelled,risingtothestreaminclustersofbubbles.Aftertheexpulsionoftheair,thecansarewithdrawnandsolderisappliedtotheaperture,scalingthecan tightlywhenthetrayismovedalongthecraneandplacedin.thesecondtankboilingwater,howitiscooked.Inthissecondtankanoccidentheaterexplicition, Thecansarethenplacedinhattleraysholding120canstothetraybeingattachedtoacrane,andmovingalongareplacedinboilingswater.Inthecenterofeachcapisa tinyaperture,andwhenthecansaresubjectedtocontainanumberofcensuchasrevolvinguponthecansisexpelled,risingtothestreaminclustersofbubbles.Aftertheexpulsionoftheair,thecansarewithdrawnandsolderisappliedtotheaperture,scalingthecan tightlywhenthetrayismovedalongthecraneandplacedin.thesecondtankboilingwater,howitiscooked.Inthissecondtankanoccidentheaterexplicition, Thecansarethenplacedinhattleraysholding120cansto_thetraybeingattachedtoacrane,andmovingalongareplacedinboilingswater.InThecenterOfEachCapIsA SmallerThan The Board Of Trustees,City Of Anaheim Cal.,Gentlemen: Your letter of armies to you.Feb.23 and Mar.26.Now it seems to us in reading over last clause in our letter of Feb.21st, set out above wherein we state that we will not expect any pay for 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 necessary because you have not paid for any of-the 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 1000 barrels of oil,and we shall expect you to take same at price agreed upon under-the contract under which we have delivered over half-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,我们不会再要任何合同,但我们letter of February did not return when we expected them to. We think you should receive this oil under this agreement,and unlesswe receive notice from you that you will receive it,我们 feel it to be our duty to resort to-the courts to enforce our rights under this agreement.Yours trulyBELLROCKOILCO.PERG.W.Wagner.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 upon. The city ignored this threat to begin suit against us,and placed an order for oil with another Los Angeles firm.Subsequently it placed an order for several carloads of oil with Frazier oil people. The Bellrock people evidently repented of their rash threat.as on June 27th their attorney wrote-the board as follows: LOS ANGELES,CAL.,June 27,1989.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 upon. The city ignored this threat to begin suit against us,and placed an order for oil with another Los Angeles firm.Subsequently it placed an order for several carloads of oil with Frazier oil people. The Bellrock people evidently repented of their rash threat.as on June 27th their attorney wrote-the board as follows: LOS ANGELES,CAL.,June 27,1989.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 upon. The city ignored this threat to begin suit against us,and placed an order for oil with another Los Angeles firm.Subsequently it placed an order for several carloads of oil with Frazier oil people. The Bellrock people evidently repented of their rash threat.as on June 27th their attorney wrote-the board as follows: LOS ANGELES,CAL.,June 27,1989.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 upon. The city ignored this threat to begin suit against us,and placed an order for oil with another Los Angeles firm.Subsequently it placed an order for several carloads of oil with Frazier oil people. The Bellrock people evidently repented of their rash threat.as on June 27th their attorney wrote-the board as follows: LOS ANGELES,CAL.,June 27,1989.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 upon. The city ignored this threat to begin suit against us,and placed an order for oil with another Los Angeles firm.Subsequently it placed an order for several carloads of oil with Frazier oil people. The Bellrock people evidently repented of their rash threat.as on June 27th their attorney wrote-the board as follows: LOS ANGELES,CAL.,June 27,1989.P.S.:There are other facts in connection with-the agreement which we think would bind you to receiving this油 at-the prices agreed upon. The city ignored this threat to begin suit against us,and placed an order for oil with another Los Angeles firm.Subsequently it placed an order for several carloads of oil with Frazier oil people. The Bellrock people evidently repented of their rash threat.as on June 27th their attorney wrote—the board as follows: LOS ANGELES,CAL.,June 27,1989.P.S.:There are other facts in connection with-the agreement which we think would bind you to receiving this油 at-the prices agreed upon. The city ignored this threat to begin suit against us,and placed an order for oil with another Los Angeles firm.Subsequently it placed an order for several carloads of oil with Frazier oil people. The Bellrock people evidently repented of their rash threat.as on June 27th their attorney wrote—the board as follows: LOS ANGELES,CAL.,June 27,1989.P.S.:There are other facts in connection with-the agreement which we think would bind you to receiving this油 at-the prices agreed upon. The city ignored this threat to begin suit against us,and placed an order for oil with another Los Angeles firm.Subsequently it placed an order for several carloads of oil with Frazier oil people. The Bellrock people evidently repented of their rash threat.as on June 27th their attorney wrote—the board as follows: LOS ANGELES,CAL.,June 27,1989.P.S.:There are other facts in connection with-the agreement which we think would bind you to receiving this油 at-the prices agreed upon. The city ignored this threat to begin suit against us,and placed an order for oil with another Los Angeles firm.Subsequently it placed an order for several carloads of oil with Frazier oil people. The Bellock people evidently repented of their rash threat.as on June 27th their attorney wrote—the board as follows: LOS ANGELES,CAL.,June 27,1989.P.S.:There are other facts in connection with-the agreement which we think would bind you to receiving this油 at-the prices agreed upon. The city ignored this threat to begin suit against us,and placed an order for oil with another Los Angeles firm.Subsequently it placed an order for several carloads of oil with Frazier oil people. The Bellock people evidently repented of their rash threat.as on June 27th their attorney wrote—the board as follows: LOS ANGELES,CAL.,June 27,1989.P.S.:There are other facts in connection with-the agreement which we think would bind you to receiving this油 at-the prices agreed upon. The city ignored this threat to begin suit against us,and placed an order for oil with another Los Angeles firm.Subsequently it placed an order for several carloads of oil with Frazier oil people. The Bellock people evidently repented of their rash threat.as on June 27th their attorney写了—the fourth school—R.N.Bird (principal),Seventh Seventh Eighth grades,$100;M.M.E.Roberts Assistant principal,Sixth Seventh Eighth grades,$75;M.M.E.Roector Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.Rochner Fourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifth grades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fiffhalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fiffhalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fiffhalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fiffhalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fiffhalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fiffhalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fiffhalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fiffhalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifenghalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifenghalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifenghalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifenghalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifenghalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifenghalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochnerFourth及Fifenghalfgrades,$75;M.K.E.RochmerFourth及以上年级学生参加课程学习活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后服务活动中心学校开展课后 service activity center school development center school development center school development center school development center school development center school development center school development center school development center school development center school development center school OIL CORRESPONDENCE. How the Bellrock Oil Company Threatened Suit Against the City and Then Came Off the Perch. A quiet laugh has been current about town for some days past at the expense of the Bellrock Oil Company of Los Angeles, which a fortnight ago, it would appear from its correspondence, was about to begin suit against this city, but which on mature reflection it abandoned, deeming discretion the better part of valor. On the 17th of January of this year the city of Anaheim made an agreement with the Bellrock Oil Company to furnish 1000 barrels of oil at 90 cents per barrel. G. W. Magner, whose front name is George Washington, and whose birthday falls upon the same day as that of the Father of his Country, appeared before the board and made the offer to furnish oil at the price stated. Mr. Magner is a very pleasant gentleman, and made a very good impression among the people whom he met on his short visit to our city. The proposition Mr. Magner made was that the city should pay nothing for the oil until a satisfactory bond in the sum of $1000 had been entered into, and he left a deposit of $50 as an earnest of his good faith to furnish the city with a good and sufficient bond to blind the contract. The city ordered a carload of oil on LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 27, 1898. City Clerk, City of Anaheim, Cal. DEAR SIR: It appears that, through inadvertence, the Bell Rock Oil Company did not furnish the bond required in connection with its contract with the city of Anaheim for 1000 barrels of oil at 90 cents, and I understand that the city has advertised for new bids. It appears that the Bell Rock Company has furnished four (4) carloads of oil under contract, or 527 barrels, and has not been paid for the same, nor has its check for $50 filed with its bid been returned. The Bell Rock Company is ready to furnish the balance of oil under the contract, but if the city decides not to accept it, provision should be made for paying for the oil already delivered, and for the return of the $50 check. Will you kindly do what you can to unravel this matter, as we want to get the matter settled up. Awaiting your reply, I am very respectfully. CHAS. L. BATCHELLER. The Clerk was instructed to draw a warrant in the amount of $50, in favor of the Bellrock people, the same being the amount of their deposit at the time of making their bid to furnish oil, and further to issue a warrant to them in the amount of $425 to pay for the oil delivered. And so the correspondence was closed. Registered Poland China Hogs For sale. Apply to W. J. Cole, Hardscrabble Ranch, 64 miles west of Anaheim P. O. Notice: The raffle of Mrs. Abbey's horse will come off on Saturday, at 9 a.m., at Stern & Goodman's store, Fullerton. Parties holding tickets are notified to be present. Beware of "cheap" baking powders. Alum makes good medicine but bad food. Ask your doctor. Mrs. Kate Power Horr, Second and Third grades, $70; Miss Ada Kerlin, First grade, $65. West End school—R. N. Bird (principal), Seventh and Eighth grades, $90; Miss Alexandra Fay, Fifth and Sixth grades, $72.50; Miss Rosa E. Darby, Third and Fourth grades, $70; Miss Jennie E. Burton, First and Second grades, $65. Katella school—Mrs. Hattie A. Spencer, $70. Prot. Evans, the former principal of the West End school, aspires to be principal of the High School. The Placentia boys didn't do anything to the Anaheimers at baseball on Sunday, when they defeated them by the big score of 27 to 9. Each club had won a game, and the third and deciding contest eventually in a struggle for supremacy like of which has been seldom seen on the Fullerton diamond, where the game was played. Benchley's curves were too wide for our boys, and they went down in defeat before the orange-eaters. The score: PLACENTIA. R.O. ANAHEIM. R.O. Betts. l.f. 3 3 B. Rimpau. l.f. 2 Wagner. c. 3 4 Hugo. c. 1 4 T. McFadden. s.s. 3 5 Backs. p. 5 0 Benchley. p., l.f. 6 0 Rozario, d.b. 2 1 Hogle. f., p. 6 4 F. Rimpau. c. 1 4 C. McFadden, c.f. 3 6 S. Rimpau, lst b. 1 2 Ortega, r.s. 3 1 Carver, s. s. 0 3 Tuffree, d.b. 2 3 Stock, r.f. 1 2 Berkenstock, lst b. 3 3 Scott, d.b. 1 4 Totals: 27 27 Totals: 9 27 RUNS BY INNINGS. Placentia: 4 0 4 3 1 10 4 0 1-27 Anaheim: 1 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 0-9 The people of Santa Ana had arranged for a masked carnival on the streets on the evening of the Fourth, and dodgers were spread broadcast throughout the county, setting forth that nymphs and fairies and other attractions would be provided for the entertainment of those who attended. The ministers of the city objected, and at a meeting passed the following resolutions condemning the affair: WHEREAS, It has been advertised by a certain committee that they will hold a public mask ball on the night of the Fourth of July on our public streets; therefore be it Resolved That we, the representatives of good morals in our city, call upon every good man and woman to protest against such vicious and immoral proceedings, such proceedings being an injury to the good name of our city, and calling together the worst elements of character of our own and adjoining counties; and be it further Resolved That we will use all moral, and if necessary, legal means, to prevent these moral proceedings on the night of the Fourth, and we appeal to all moral and Christian people for their support in this effort to preserve the fair name and reputation of our city. The managers of the carnival insisted they would see it out, and deter- Mining of war revenue and postage stamps, by the Government, a school trustees add to building a second acentia schoolhouse, another column, on the field, the nine-year-old field, who is now with the Seventh regiment, carries his right arm result of a bite from a brass band was one of features of the Fourth Los Angeles. There pieces in the band and ship of Mr. Whann the never before, and were all sides of many enlaise. of the ladies' euchre to have been held on the 14th instant, at the Passmore at Olive, need to meet the second semester, when the club was of the same lady at revering the local council Aid association will installation of its newly when a full turnout of acted to be present. A coe and literary exercised for the entertain- and members, and the encll will regale those freshments appropriate. Andrew Gillison, refor our last week's information of extensive the celebration of the alamitos. The day was exercises of a patriotic mittees were appointed of the various details. Day was thrown open to afternoon, and the festand up by a display of evening. Al Brotherhood at their day evening installed newly elected officers: President; R. C. Mills, F. C. Rimpau, Secretary, Treasurer; O. Ren-G. E. Boyd, Master-at-ter, Sergeant; J. P. des Doorkeeper; F. L. mined to continue their efforts to make the affair a grand success, but further opposition arose in the land, and the fiesta was abandoned. On the evening of the Fourth a few dozen boys in mask gathered and fired firecrackers and jollified over the Glorious Fourth. Santa Ana is evidently not a great place to hold a fiesta. Secretary McKinley of the cannery company is one of the busiest men in town. On Tuesday he paid the hands off at the works, paying out upwards of $300 for the weekly payroll. There are upwards of 70 hands engaged in the works, and on Saturday 9000 cans of apricots were put up, the force working until 1 o'clock on Sunday morning. The population of Hardscrabble was increased on the 18th instant by the addition of a new daughter to the family of Jay Cole. Mr. Cole said while in town yesterday that the reason earlier mention was not made of the event was because of his fear that the Spaniards would hear of the reinforcements and retreat before we could get a whack at them. Here is to the young lady and her patriotic papa! Fullerton had a big celebration on Saturday at the raising of the flagpole in the park near the depot. A large number of people gathered from all over the county. At 10 o'clock the flagpole was raised, at noon a clambake was served and in the afternoon the crowd was addressed by Judge Ballard. Previous to the addresses the flag was raised amid cheers from hundreds, and the boom of cannon. In the evening a social and dance at Chadbourne Hall was enjoyed, to which a large number of tickets were sold, The Glorious Fourth was celebrated quietly by those of our citizens who remained at home. The town was all but deserted, many of our people attending the celebration in Los Angeles and others going to Newport Beach, where some 5000 people gathered to enjoy an outing at the seashore. Fire crackers popped during the day, and the small boy was in his element. In the afternoon a picnic and dance at Conrad's grove in the West End was attended by quite a number of people, and a dance at the pavilion in the evening wound up the day's activities. One of the mules driven by Sprinkler Fossek on the street sprinkler stepped upon an 8-penny wire nail near the Opera-house on Tuesday, running the nail a couple of inches into its foot. The nail was extracted by Charley Bauer at Stough's blacksmith shop. Yesterday the animal was laid up for repairs. Some two months ago the mule's mate was severely kicked by the injured animal, and has since been PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. J. W. Whann is visiting with friends in Los Angeles. S. P. Bates came up from the Peat Lauds yesterday. F. M. Hielderbrandt, the well-known Westminster horticulturist, was in town yesterday. Geo. B. Key and family returned on Tuesday from a month's outing at Newport Beach. M. Armstrong of Los Alamitos was in town yesterday afternoon on a short business mission. A. S. Bradford come in from Placentia yesterday and made this office a pleasant call. Harry Davis having closed out his grocery business has accepted a position in the cannery. J. C. Sheppard of Fullerton has our thanks for a basket of very fine saucer peaches. Charley Dussourt is in San Francisco spending a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in the metropolis. W. A. Witte came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday afternoon, returning to the city yesterday. Billy Hale has been around setting up the cigars over the advent of a young son and heir at his home in Placentia. Joe Fritche is again at work in Nick Hugo's blacksmith shop, after a short absence in Fullerton and Los Angeles. Misses Addie Wallop and Pauline Nemetz are down from the Los Angeles normal to spend the vacation with their folks in this city. Mrs. Hartung returned on Monday evening from Los Angeles, after a ten days' visit with relatives and friends in the Angelic burg. Eugene Johnson came in from Olive yesterday to see the sights of the town. Gene reports everything over his way to be in flourishing condition. George Horr came down from Los Angeles on Sunday. Mrs. Horr departed last week for a two-months' visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. Welborn Wallop is taking Fred Ahlborn's place in Stern Bros.' establishment during the latter's absence at San Franisco and San Jose. Dr. Bickford inflates his chest and stands erect and says: "We are fighting cocks, isn't we?" That's what we are, Doc. The doctor has heard from Santiago, "all right, all right." A. L. Moye, at one time one of the prominent men of Santa Ana, but now L. Goldwater was in town from Los Angeles on a business visit yesterday. Mrs. Wm. Konig returned from Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon, after a week's visit with relatives and friends in that city. L. Schorn of Olive was in town on Monday morning. Mr. Schorn has been ill with nervous prostration for some days past, but at latest accounts was improving. Gerald Sandilands and Fred Betts were in town from Placentia on Monday, with E.H. Miller of Riverside, who came down from that city to be their guests on the Glorious Fourth. Miss Agnes Sprague, formerly of Fullerton, but recently a teacher in the Los Angeles schools, was married in that city some days ago, to Charles M. Cook, a young gentleman resident of San Francisco. Peter Syre drives a fast mare in his buggy, that has a stride capable of leaving many a vehicle away behind on the roadway. The mare was purchased of Pierre Nicolas last week, and now Peter wouldn't sell her at an advance of 100 per cent. Herman Dickel and E. Turk spent Sunday, with their families, at the Landing and report the old-time favorite resort offering the same line of attractions that have made it famous. A very happy day was spent by the seashore. Mrs. Mary Sinclair, mother of Mrs. D.R. Collings, died at her home in Orange after a brief illness on Wednesday evening, the 29th ult., aged 68 years. The remains were shipped to Nebraska City, Neb., on Monday for interment. Mr. Collins was two years ago the pastor of The Methodist church in this city. The many friends of his family will be grieved to learn of the affliction that has fallen upon them. Birt Aninn of Fullerton and Miss Mary Sparks of West Anaheim were married by Rev. White at the Methodist church in this city on Thursday morning last. The groom is one of most popular young men of our neighboring town, and the bride is a vivacious young lady whose graces have made her many friends hereabout.The happy couple departed on the Santa Fe morning train for a short honeymoon at San Bernardino. On their return they will go to house keeping in Fullerton. Mrs. Mottram is the possessor of a Persian Angora cat, which she brought with her from London, where it took sweepstake prizes at the Crystal Palace exhibition and other shows where- Alamitos. The day was exercises of a patriotic committee were appointed of the various details. Wash was thrown open to afternoon, and the festive up by a display of evening. Al Brotherhood at their day evening installed newly elected officers: President; R. C. Mills, F. C. Crimpau, Secretary, Treasurer; O. René G. E. Boyd, Master-at-earth, Sergeant; J. P. des Doorkeeper; F. L. Deorkeeper; F. L. Schumacher, Trustee; J. P. des Granges, Finance Committee; Supreme Lodge Deputy, Deputy Supreme of Olive. All of Anaheim Turners, Backs, Paul Turck, Frank Zenz, Fritz Yungblut, and Hans Poetzsch, left San Jose, where they go the Turn Fest, which rated in by Turners from adopting states. They Her Pomona, by way of and will probably be sight. The Turn Fest 9th to the 12th. The Turn Fest 9th to the 12th. Who is now in San delegate to the meeting city, will act as one of the San Jose Turn Fest. Ladies’ euchre club was nightly by the Misses Alfred Melrose last Saturday at their home on the large front parlor by decorated with roses and the back parlor in yellow cards, which were appropriate, were done by the young hostesses. Correlated with the American flags, others with Uncle East’s prize, a handsomeolly, was won on a cut Schneider. The club’s following ladies: The some spangled fan with was captured by Miss second, a very pretty provider vellum, fell eyem, and the consolation, white and blue shirt-but-Mrs. Adolph Rimpau one dainty refreshments Trustees met on Saturday selected the follow-up the coming year: —F. E. Little (principal), and Eighth grades, $100; reports, assistant principal, and Eighth grades, $75; Victor, Fourth and Fifth Mrs. Kate Power Horr, third grades, $70; Miss Ada grade, $65. West End Bird (principal), Seventh grades, $90; Miss Alexandra and Sixth grades, $72.50; Darby, Third and Fourth Miss Jennie E. Burton, and grades, $65. Katella Hattle A. Spencer, $70. The former principal of old school, aspires to be the High School. Gentia boys didn’t do a Anaheimers at baseball when they defeated them age of 27 to 9. Each club, and the third and de- —One of the mules driven by Sprinkler Fossek on the street sprinkler stepped upon an 8-penny wire nail near the Opera-house on Tuesday, running the nail a couple of inches into its foot. The nail was extracted by Charley Bauer at Stough’s blacksmith shop. Yesterday the animal was laid up for repairs. Some two months ago the mule’s mate was severely kicked by the injured animal, and has since been unable to work. Both mules are consequently hors du combat. Yesterday Fossek procured one of Judge Pierce’s mules and a white horse and sprinkling operations went on as if nothing had happened. —A meeting of the representatives of all of the walnut associations in Southern California was held in Los Angeles on Friday last, when an agreement was signed to fix and maintain prices, and deciding against consignment. The meeting also decided to endeavor to secure a reduction in freight rates. Four hundred and fifty carloads of nuts were represented at the meeting, including the Anaheim, Fullerton, Golden Belt, Rivera, El Monte, Santa Ana and Tustin associations, which includes the bulk of the walnut crop of the State. There will be no outing of prices this year, and the outlook for nut-growers is correspondingly good. —An illuminated balloon, sailing high in the heavens on Tuesday evening, attracted the attention of many sight-seers who gathered to witness the phenomenon, some people taking it to be a meteor. The balloon was sent up by a party of young folks, composed of Nick Hugo, Joe Backs, J. W. Whann and Allan Melrose, it having been found by Hugo on the road to Long Beach some days before. It was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignited. It sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved toward the south. Then striking another current, it came back, sailing north over the city, while many people gathered about to witness its progress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke and glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honor of the Glorious Fourth and Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera. While flying a salute in the morning, the axle was accidentally broken, and on being repaired for another cannonade in the afternoon, had fired three shots whose deep sullen boom awakened the echoes of the countryside, when on the fourth shot the piece exploded in a hundred fragments, and Old Joe was no more. The accident of the morning was accentuated by reports of the breaking of Charley Foreman’s leg while firing his cannon at West Anaheim earlier in the day—which, however, proved erroneous. Charley moved his cannon to the Southern Pacific depot shortly after midnight of the 3d (the morning of the Fourth), and on firing a salute to the national holiday, the breech plug was shot away, striking him in the leg below the knee and inflicting a painful but not serious injury. After Old Joe ceased to bark, the anvils in Hank Stoug’s blacksmith shop were hauled out and placed in position on the vacant lot on Los Angeles street near Broadway, and a party consisting of Rud and Ernest Bentz, Billy Hansen in 1862. The moving back of the buildings will be a decided improvement to the street, they having projected out too far into the thoroughfare. A cement sidewalk will Gene reports everything over his way to be in flourishing condition. George Horr came down from Los Angeles on Sunday. Mrs. Horr departed last week for a two-months’ visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. Welborn Wallop is taking Fred Ahlborn’s place in Stern Bros.’ establishment during the latter’s absence at San Francisco and San Jose. Dr. Bickford inflates his chest and stands erect and says: “We are fighting cocks, ain’t we?” That’s what we are, Doc. The doctor has heard from Santiago，“all right, all right.” A. L. Moye, at one time one of the prominent men of Santa Ana, but now a resident of Salem, Ore., has been visiting the scenes of his aforetime activity, and on Monday passed through town, bound for his northern home. U.S. Grant was a visitor at Newport on the Fourth, listening to what the sad sea waves were saying. Under the guidance of Cash Harvey he was shown the various sights of the beach, and did a little talking on the United States Senatorship. Miss Fannie Higgins has gone to Los Angeles to study the art of professional nursing. She will have the advantage of the tutelage of Dr. Lindley, an old-time friend of the family. Miss Higgins has an especial aptitude for her chosen profession and will doubtless achieve abundant success in her new calling. Napoleon Hart left on Tuesday for a ten days’ trip to the Virginia Dale mining district. He goes by train to Redlands, and thence overland, in company of Mr. Johnson,the well-known mining expert of the Virginia Dale district. While absent, Ed.Morgan will officiate as chief cook and bottle-washer at his establishment. Mike Reagan came up from Los Alamites on Monday,and reports the machinery all in the sugar factory,and works ready for the start-up of the campaign which will not begin,however,t until next month.Mike tells us the people of the sugar-factory town were preparing for a great celebration of the Glorious Fourth when he left,包括 patriotic exercises,a barbecue and fireworks in the evening. Senator Jones informs us there are not to exceed 465 acres of beets thinned in Orange county. There are 474 acres thinned at Florence,and 2900 acres at Chino,the aggregate 3839 acres for the factory this season.The later rains added very largely to the average set to beets at Chino,the farmers took advantage of the downpour to materially increase their acreage,and the latterly planted beets are looking well.The total acreage is of course curtailed largely as compared with last year，owing to the drouth However,the Senator says it is an illwind that blows nobody good to have a needed rest and produce just that much better crops next year. Henry Albrecht has begun work of demolition of the Hussman adobe buildings on Los Angeles street,prefectory to the moving back of the sidewalk line a distance of 8 feet,tocorpound with the regularly established line.The old adobe on the corner，which has been razed tothe ground，was one of the oldest buildings In Anaheim,having been erected by Geo.Hansen in 1862.The moving back of the buildings will be a decided improvement to the street,they having projected out too far into the thoroughfare.A cement sidewalk will Gene reports everything over his way to be in flourishing condition. George Horr came down from Los Angeles on Sunday.Mrs.Horr departed last week for a two-months’ visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. Welborn Wallop is taking Fred Ahlborn’s place in Stern Bros.’ establishment during the latter’s absence at San Francisco and San Jose. U.S.Grant was a visitor at Newport on the Fourth，听ening to whatthe sad sea waves were saying.Underthe guidanceofCashHarveyhewasshownthevarioussightsofthebeach,anddidatlettalkontheUnitedStatesSenatorship. Miss Fannie Higgins has gone to Los Angeles to studytheartofprofessionalnursing.ShewillhavetheadvantageofthetutelageofDr.Lindley,theoldtimefriendofthefamily.MissHigginshasanespeciallyaptitudeforherchosenprofessionandwilldoubtlessachieveabundantsuccessinhernewcalling. Napoleon HartleftontuesdayforatteniayskipstotheVirginiaDaleminingdistrict.HewogbytraintheRedlands,andreportsthemachineryallinthesugarfactory,andworkseedsforthestart-upofthecampaignwhichwillnotbeginhowever,tunelysteadingtodaycominginccontactwiththestormatKansasCityandcontinuingwithitthroughMissouriandIllinoisandotherpoints.Hewaskhowwelltheworkhadprogresseduponthecannerybuilding,andwasagreablysurpiredtolearnthebuildingwasalreadycompletedandthat5000cansoffruitwerebeingputupperday. Louie Bolz informs us that he has putin a new floor，35x35feet，athiswarehouseattheLanding,andwillhavea house-warmingonSundaynext,the10thinst.,whenheexpectstohaveallhis friendspresenttoenjoyafree dance.LouieinsiststhathehasnotmovedawayfromtheLanding,norwilldo so,sallreportstothecontrarynotwithstanding,andheproposestobeondeckduringtwentimescomingincontacthereftersmallrainfall.comdisplaininghospitalityintheoldfashionedwaytoall.Hewplacesusunderobligationstothimformassclamsweeverate,andheinforsusushisbetter than everpreparedtoentertainvisitorsatthispopularbeach.IntheclamsareanyindicationofwhatLouiecandointhewayofsatisfyingtheinnermanheoughthavealargerunofcustomersduringthepresentwarmseasonwhenexistenceatthebeachisraaredelight. S.J.Edgerly died at hishomeInCentraliaofconsumptiononTuesdayafternoonat4:30o'clock,inthes6thyearofage.Mr.EdgerlywasanativeofPittfield,新Hampshire,andhad livedinthissectionforsevenyears，comingherefromRiverside sufferingwiththedread diseasetowhichhe finally succumbed.Thedeceasedwasamanofmanyestimablequalities，waswelleducatedanduniverselybelovedbyall thosewho knewhim.Hewoughtoffhischeasebrave spirit，neverutteringaccomplaint,andbeing cheerfultothelast.Twoweeksagohewastakenfortheworseand,duringthetrievalbrotherhoodatbaskethentheydefeatedthemeof27to9.Eachclub,andthethirdandde- —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke and glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honor of the Glorious Fourth and Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann and Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo on the road to Long Beach some days before。它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignited。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved toward the south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north over the city，while many people gathered about to witness its progress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke and glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honor of the Glorious Fourth and Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo on the road to Long Beach some days before。它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved toward the south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north over the city，while many people gathered about to witness its progress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke and glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honor of the Glorious Fourth and Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo on the road to Long Beach some days before。它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved toward the south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north over the city，while many people gathered about to witness its progress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke and glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honor of the Glorious Fourth and Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo on the road to Long Beach some days before。它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved toward the south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north over the city，while many people gathered about to witness its progress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke and glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honor of the Glorious Fourth and Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo on the road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved toward the south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north over the city，while many people gathered about to witness its progress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke and glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honor of the Glorious Fourth and Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo on the road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved toward the south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north over the city，while many people gathered about to witness its progress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke and glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honor of the Glorious Fourth and Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo on the road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved towardthe south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north overthecity，while manypeople gatheredabouttowitnessitsprogress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke and glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honor of the Glorious Fourth and Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo on the road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved towardthe south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north overthecity，while manypeople gatheredabouttowitnessitsprogress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke和 glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honor ofthe Glorious Fourth和Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo on the road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved towardthe south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north overthecity，while manypeople gatheredabouttowitnessitsprogress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke和 glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honorofthe Glorious Fourth和Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo on the road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved towardthe south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north overthecity，while manypeople gatheredabouttowitnessitsprogress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke和 glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honorofthe Glorious Fourth和Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo onthe road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved towardthe south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north overthecity，while manypeople gatheredabouttowitnessitsprogress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke和 glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honorofthe Glorious Fourth和Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo onthe road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved towardthe south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north overthecity，while manypeople gatheredabouttowitnessitsprogress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke和 glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honorofthe Glorious Fourth和Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo onthe road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved towardthe south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north overthecity，while manypeople gatheredabouttowitnessitsprogress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke和 glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honorofthe Glorious Fourth和Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo onthe road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved towardthe south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north overthecity，while manypeople gatheredabouttowitnessitsprogress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke和 glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honorofthe Glorious Fourth和Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo onthe road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved towardthe south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north overthecity，while manypeople gatheredabouttowitnessitsprogress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke和 glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honorofthe Glorious Fourth和Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo onthe road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved towardthe south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north overthecity，while manypeople gatheredabouttowitnessitsprogress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke和 glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honorofthe Glorious Fourth和Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo onthe road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved towardthe south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north overthecity，while manypeople gatheredabouttowitnessitsprogress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke和 glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honorofthe Glorious Fourth和Admiral Sampson’s victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo onthe road to Long Beach some days before.它 was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored。它 sailed up majestically and striking a current of air moved towardthe south。Then striking another current,它 came back，sailing north overthecity，while manypeople gatheredabouttowitnessitsprogress. —Gus Bennerscheidt’s cannon went up in smoke和 glory on Monday while being fired by Albert Heffner in honorofthe Glorious Fourth和Admiral Sampson's victory over Cervera.William Hugo，Joe Backs，J.W.Whann和 Allan Melrose，它 having been found by Hugo onthe road to Long Beach some days before.it was inflated with a sponge saturated with gasoline and ignored它 sailed up majesticallyand strikingacurrentofairmovementintheroldfashionedline.Theoldadjustmenttohimformassclamsweeverate,balthousewarmingonSundaynext,the10thinst.,whenheexpectstohaveallhisfriendspresenttoenjoyafree dance.louiebolz informs us that he has takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two weeks ago he was takenforwarsecommendation,andbeing cheerfultolast.Two Mrs. Kate Power Horr, third grades, $70; Miss Ada Bird (principal), Seventh grades, $90; Miss Alexandra Sixth grades, $72.50; Darby, Third and Fourth Miss Jennie E. Burton, and grades, $65. Katella Hattie A. Spencer, $70. The former principal of old school, aspires to be the High School. Gentia boys didn't do a Anaheimers at baseball when they defeated them once of 27 to 9. Each club one, and the third and de-ventuated in a struggle like of which has been on the Fullerton dis- playing the game was played. Surveys were too wide for they went down in defeat range-eaters. The score: R.O. ANAHEIM R.O. 3 B. Rimpau, l.f. 3 4 Hugo, c. 3 5 Backs, p. 3 6 Rozario, d.b. 3 4 Rimpau, c.f. 3 4 St. Riener, s. 3 1 Carver, s. 3 2 Stock, r.f. 3 3 Scott, d.b. At 4 o'clock on Friday morning last an alarm of fire was turned in for a blaze in the old Kellogg warehouse at the Southern Pacific depot. Tom Doyle, son of Section Boss Doyle, who was among the first to see the fire, jumped upon one of Tim Boege's horses and rode up town and put in the alarm, and within a short time hundreds of people gathered at the side of the burning building. The fire department promptly responded, and the flames were soon subdued. The building, which was a two-story frame structure, empty, was entirely destroyed. The origin of the fire is believed to have been incendiary. The loss is about $250, and $100 on the adjoining warehouse building, the roof of which was partly consumed. In this building a quantity of lemons were being packed for Frank Kincell of Riverside. The premises also contained a quantity of hay, and had it burned, the loss would doubtless have been serious. Those present at the fire fought to prevent the communication of the flames to the adjoining buildings, and with the limited water facilities at hand, did well to prevent a larger conflagration. The burned building was erected in 1878 by Ed. Miles, and was conducted by him as a feed mill. It afterward became the property of the Kellogg brothers, and was occupied by them as a store. It has long since been empty. The belief is strong that the fire was the work of an incendiary. The accident of the morning was accentuated by reports of the breaking of Charley Foreman's leg while firing his cannon at West Anaheim earlier in the day—which, however, proved erroneous. Charley had moved his cannon to the Southern Pacific depot shortly after midnight of the 3d (the morning of the Fourth), and on firing a salute to the national holiday, the breech plug was shot away, striking him in the leg below the knee and inflicting a painful but not serious injury. After Old Joe ceased to bark, the anvils in Hank Stough's blacksmith shop were hauled out and placed in position on the vacant lot on Los Angeles street near Broadway, and a party consisting of Rud and Ernest Bentz, Billy Fox and Albert Heffner fired a cannonade until a late hour in the evening. The boom of distant pieces firing salutes was answered with a will. Sounds of firing came from all directions. The whole county seemed to be celebrating the glorious holiday and the glorious victory at Santiago. At 4 o'clock on Friday morning last an alarm of fire was turned in for a blaze in the old Kellogg warehouse at the Southern Pacific depot. Tom Doyle, son of Section Boss Doyle, who was among the first to see the fire, jumped upon one of Tim Boege's horses and rode up town and put in the alarm, and within a short time hundreds of people gathered at the side of the burning building. The fire department promptly responded, and the flames were soon subdued. The building, which was a two-story frame structure, empty, was entirely destroyed. The origin of the fire is believed to have been incendiary. The loss is about $250, and $100 on the adjoining warehouse building, the roof of which was partly consumed. In this building a quantity of lemons were being packed for Frank Kincell of Riverside. The premises also contained a quantity of hay, and had it burned, the loss would doubtless have been serious. Those present at the fire fought to prevent the communication of the flames to the adjoining buildings, and with the limited water facilities at hand, did well to prevent a larger conflagration. The burned building was erected in 1878 by Ed. Miles, and was conducted by him as a feed mill. It afterward became the property of the Kellogg brothers, and was occupied by them as a store. It has long since been empty. The belief is strong that the fire was the work of an incendiary. Henry Albrecht has begun the work of demolition of the Hussman buildings on Los Angeles street, preparatory to the moving back of the sidewalk line a distance of 8 feet, to correspond with the regularly established line. The old adobe on the corner, which has been razed to the ground, was one of the oldest buildings in Anaheim, having been erected by Geo. Hansen in 1862. The moving back of the buildings will be a decided improvement to the street, they having projected out too far into the thoroughfare. A cement sidewalk will probably soon be laid from Center street to Broadway along this and adjacent property. Henry Yount of Tustin, who aspires to the Republican nomination for County Assessor, was in the city on Tuesday, interviewing the Republicans hereabout on the political issues of the day. Mr. Yount has been a resident of Tustin since 1880, and this is his maiden effort in the line of obtaining a nomination for office. The worst thing we know about Yount is that he was once in jail at San Juan Capistrano—under the following circumstances: On occasion of the presentation of a silk flag to Don Marcos Forster of Capistrano, representative of the banner Republican precinct in the county, a year ago last spring, on account of the heavy Republican majority polled in that precinct, Yount was present, along with Mitt Phillips, Cash Harvey, Billy Beckett and a host of others, and after the presentation of the flag to Don Marco, and the annihilation of the banquet prepared by that prince of hosts, the announcement was made that a new steel cage had been lately constructed in the adobe jail, and along in the afternoon both Yount and Phillips were incarcerated therein for high crimes and misdemeanor, committed against the Independent State of Capistrano. Buggy for Sale. In first-class shape; good as new. Apply to M. L. Davidson. 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. S.J. Edgerly died at his home in Centralia of consumption on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in the 67th year of his age. Mr. Edgerly was a native of Pittsfield, New Hampshire, and had lived in this section for seven years, coming here from Riverside suffering with the dread disease to which he finally succumbed. The deceased was a man of many estimable qualities, was well educated and universally beloved by all those who knew him. He fought off the disease with brave spirit, never uttering a complaint, and being cheerful to the last. Two weeks ago he was taken for the worse, and during the several days preceding dissolution sank rapidly, until he expired on Tuesday afternoon. He leaves a wife and four daughters, all grown to womanhood, to mourn his untimely end. They have deep sympathy of the community in their affliction. The remains will be interred in the Anaheim cemetery, the funeral starting from the residence in Centralla this afternoon at 2. Rev. Stone will conduct the burial services. To the bereaved family we extend our heartfelt condolence in the hour of their great misfortune. We became acquainted with Mr. Edgerly soon after his coming to our valley. A more entertaining conversationalist, or a man better versed in public affairs, did not live in the county. At The Farmers' Institute held here last year he read a paper upon the cultivation of the apple, which occasioned widespread comment and universal commendation. His death will be a loss to the community that will be hard to fill. Peace to his ashes! FRUIT JARS & FRUIT CANS AT DICKEL'S Also, Preserving Kettles, Fruit Wax and Rubber Covers for Fruit Jars. Headquarters for Sulphur, 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. REMEMBER US FOR GOOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. 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.