anaheim-gazette 1898-08-11

THE WEEK'S LOCAL NEWS Session of the City Fathers Tuesday Evening. Julius Schneider Takes His Seat as a Member of the Bergomeister Board—The Charge Against Eyman for Tampering With Water Mains to Be Abandoned, on Account of the Statute of Limitations—Mysterious Visit of Two Men to the Schoolhouse After Midnight Saturday Night—They Try to Enter the Building, are Discovered and Run Away—Two Shots Are Sent After Them, But They Escape—Locals The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Trustees Rust, Helmsen and Schneider. Trustee Schneider, who at the last meeting was elected a member of the board, took the oath of office and was declared duly qualified as such. The Clerk read the minutes of the last regular meeting which were approved as read. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for the past month: For water, $176 65; $13 10, last month's delinquents; licences, $170 75; light, $14 35. The following delinquents were reported: Water, $9; license, $2 25; light, $45 75. The latter item includes the light at the cannery, the rate for which has not as yet been established. The reports of the Treasurer and Clerk were not presented, owning to a slight discrepancy in the footings. The Finance Committee reported the examination of the various reports and finding them correct. Attorney Chynoweth reported that the prosecution of W. C. Eyman for illegally tapping a city water main had been abandoned, being barred by the statutes of limitation. The tapping of the main was alleged to have been committed more than a year ago, and the law prescribes that a misdemeanor charge must be prosecuted within that period to be effective. Under these conditions the case was ordered withdrawn. A satisfactory settlement of the question at issue has been arrived at by John Eyman paying the arrearages due the city for water, and also paying the required sum for the reinstating of the water connections on the premises. Mr. Eyman, however, asks for a rebate for ten months, claiming to owe for eight months only, although he paid for the eighteen months alleged to be due. It is expected that the matter will be amicably adjusted to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. Trustee Helmsen reported that pampas grass has been placed upon the various outside thoroughfares, and is rewarded with a good improvement. A. Montgomery. His many friends hope to see him about soon. Mrs. John Evans and family are at Newport. Mr. Evans will join them later. Mr. Stone's two children have been very seriously ill but are now reported better. We shall soon have our telephone line np. "Hello Central, connect me with the GAZETTE office." William Crowther returned from Catalina on Friday last. The Misses Crowther, Staley, Bradford and Beckett returned to-day from Catalina. C. W. Almes and Walter Crowther and Ora Lilly spent Sunday at Catalina. Ed Crowther expects to leave in a week or two for Boston to study music. William Crowther, C. C. Chapman, A. S. Bradford and C. W. Almes were at Santa Ana today as delegates to the Republican County Convention. Harris Hale spent a few days last week at Newport. The schoolhouse is progressing finely. Forbes Sandilands returned from New York last week, and is now stopping at his ranch. G. B. Key expects to finish shipping his Valencia Lates this week—some four carloads. Placentia, August 9, 1898. THE BAND'S CONCERT. An Interesting Program to be Presented At the Opera-house To-morrow Evening. To-morrow evening at the Opera-house occurs the concert to be given by the Anaheim brass band, which promises to be the most interesting and largely attended entertainment of the summer season. The band takes easy rank among the most expert musical organizations of Southern California, numbering among its players, as it does a number of the most proficient musicians in the State. Profs. Whann and Rhinoilds are two of the most pleasing cornet players we have ever heard, Nick Bittner is the premier baritone artist, William Schwenckert on the piccolo cannot be beat, and the several others composing the band are a credit to any musical organization. Mrs. Rogers will favor the audience with a vocal solo, in her usual very acceptable manner, and William Freise will sing a baritone solo, "When I Was a Boy," in a fashion to bring delight to the hearts of all. We heard him rehearsing the other night, and know whereof we speak. The program will begin at 8:15 sharp, and the festivities will conclude with a social hop, the music for which will be furnished by Prof. Rhinold's orchestra. The concert program is as follows: Promenade March and Two Step.....City Band. Vocal Solo,"L'Estasi," by Arditi..... Mrs. Rogers. Selection,"Magnolia".....City Band Quartet, Messrs. Adams, Freise, Mauerhan and Adams. THE WATER BOARD. Plenty of Water to Be Kept Running in All the Ditches During the Dry Spell. The Water Board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present, the full board. Superintendent Sheppard submitted his report, showing the expenditures in his office during July to have been $856.23. The Ditch Committee submitted the following report: To Directors A. U. W. Co. GENTLEMEN: Your committee, to whom was referred the matter of the request of Mr. V. Schumacher concerning the company's ditch on the line of his property, beg leave to report that they have examined the same, and found that by raising the banks of the ditch for a short distance to the east of the point where Mr. Schumacher takes the water from the main ditch the difficulties complained of would be removed. The Superintendent was instructed to raise the banks of the ditch sufficiently to retain the water and prevent the overflow whenever Mr. Schumacher was irrigating his land. Report also in relation to the request and proposition of Mr. Des Granges, referred to them: Your committee found the ditch in fair condition on the north line of his property, and the soil of a character that admitted of but little seepage; and also found that the fall in the ditch from the northeast corner of Mr. Des Granges' land to a point opposite the Botsford ranch house to be very slight, making it very desirable that this portion of the company's main ditch should be cemented, and would recommend that whenever Mr. Des Granges makes such proposition relative to the rights of way, and sharing a due and reasonable portion of the cost of such work, that the company give such proposition its favorable consideration. Report also in relation to the communication of Mr. C. C. Carpenter, referred to your committee: That should the cement ditch Mr. Carpenter propose to build along the north line of his property be of such dimension and construction as to enable the company to use the same for conducting irrigating water to owners of land lying to the west and south of the northwest corner of his land; that whenever the company decides and does so use the ditch for the distribution of water to its stockholders, that then Mr. Carpenter be credited with one-third the net cost of the construction of the ditch from the northeast to the northwest corner of Mr. Carpenter's land along the north line of the same, the amount so credited to be repaid to Mr. Carpenter in water at current rates at the time of delivery. Your committee reports the completion of the cement ditch along the east line of the Hale and Spoonable property. A satisfactory settlement of the question at issue has been arrived at by John Eyman paying the arrearages due the city for water, and also paying the required sum for the reinstating of the water connections on the premises. Mr. Eyman, however, asks for a rebate for ten months, claiming to owe for eight months only, although he paid for the eighteen months alleged to be due. It is expected that the matter will be amicably adjusted to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. Trustee Helmsen reported that pam-pas grass has been placed upon the various outside thoroughfares, and is regarded as a good improvement. The ditch on Center street, in front of F. Mickel's place, came up for discussion. It is the consensus of opinion of the board that the ditch ought to be piped or removed to the street in rear of the premises. It is claimed service could be obtained just as well were the ditch removed to the rear location. The matter was left to the Committee on Public Improvement with power to act. Marshal Steadman recommended that water pipe be laid to the premises of Bert Fulweider, Mrs. Frohling and Mrs. Pratt. It was ordered that a 2-inch main be laid to Mr. Fulweider's residence on Adele street, provided he paid $15, the cost of the same, to be taken out in water. A smaller pipe will be put in on the other two places. Marshal Steadman suggested that the board purchase 4 or 5 gallons of oil for the city hall floor, he agreeing to apply the same. So ordered. A communication was received from the Gutta Percha Rubber Co. of Los Angeles, offering the city 200 feet of 2¼ inch Maltese Cross fire hose, and agreeing to wait for its payment when the fall tax money comes in. Filed. Bills to the amount of $498 25 were audited and ordered paid. A Wonderful Story. EDITOR GAZETE—I write you for information. I take it for granted that you know everything, or if you don't you should. I read in a contemporary paper a few days ago that one Domingo Ozharzabel of Capistrano has 260,000 bales of wool, awaiting the market. This wool he has taken from between 15,000 and 16,000 sheep. Now, as each bale weighs 400 pounds, 260,000 bales would weigh 104,000,000 pounds. This from, say 16,000 sheep, would be 6500 pounds for each sheep, or 3½ tons. Having never seen this man's sheep I presume they are a sort of elephants bearing wool. Now allowing 5 bales for a ton and 50 bales for a car of ten tons each, it would take 5200 cars to hail this crop of wool out. Allowing 33 cars for a train it would take 157 trains of 33 cars to hail this crop of wool from 16,000 sheep to market. Truly, we are a great country. A man who don't want to believe this story is lacking in patriotism and is guilty of treason. Now what I want to ask you, is this true? I read it in a newspaper, so it must be true, is it not? A SUBSCRIBER. Fullerton, Cal., Aug. 8, 1898. Card of Thanks. ANAHEIM, Cal., Aug. 9, 1898. EDITOR GAZETE—The Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District by a unanimous vote deem it their duty to give expression to their indebtedness to H. A. McWilliams, contractor and builder, retained by them as their representative in the adjustment of the fire loss in the Central school building. Through his invaluable services in conjunction with W. H. Faust, the ad- Mrs. Rogers will favor the audience with a vocal solo, in her usual very acceptable manner, and William Freie will sing a baritone solo, "When I Was a Boy," in a fashion to bring delight to the hearts of all. We heard him rehearsing the other night, and know whereof we speak. The program will begin at 8:15 sharp, and the festivities will conclude with a social hop, the music for which will be furnished by Prof. Rhinold's orchestra. The concert program is as follows: Promenade March and Two Step City Band. Vocal Solo, "L'Estai," by Arditi Mrs. Rogers. Selection, Magnolia, City Band Quartet, Messrs. Adams, Freise, Mauerhan and Adams. Solo for cornet. Wenn Ich an Dich Gedenk" with orchestra accompaniment. Prof. J. W. Whann. Baritone Solo, "When I was a Boy," William Freie. Angels' Serenade, Cornet Duet. Profs. Rhinold and Whann Religious Fantasy. City Band. Finale-Grand Fantasie of National Airs City Band. Mrs. Cora Erdman piano accompanist. Floor Committee Pritz Ahiborn, Allian Melrose and Tony Adams. Anaheim has reason to be proud of its band, and now that its first concert has been announced, let there be an old-fashioned outpouring of the people to assist by their presence and financial support this really excellent musical organization. Let there be a crowded house. Seats are on sale at Derge's. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For The Week Ending August 8, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Fred Steinke and wife, Justinia Steinke, to Julia Bekker—N12 acres of SW² of NE² of Sec. 14, T 4 S, R 11 W; $10. L. N. Brooks to Mrs. S. M. Keim—69 lots and 18 blocks, also 163.08 acres at Arch Beach; $500. L. N. Brooks to W. H. Brooks—NE² of SW² of Sec. 30, T 7 S, R 8 W, also two tracts in Sec. 25, T 7 S, R 9 W, 157.29 acres and 113.90 acres, and lots and blocks, including house on Park block, Arch Beach; $300. Edward Smithwick and wife, Rebecca J. Smithwick to Wm. R. Yost—Lot 4 block 6, of Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $125. John M. Collier to O.W. Lillie, Julia A. H. Knowton and Harris H. Hale—All interest in strip of land 10 feet wide across part Sec. 35, T 3 R 10; $1. Granville Spurgeon and wife, Freddie Spurgeon, M.M. Crookshank and wife, Margaret A. Crookshank, to James B. Robertson—W² of NW² of Sec 27, T 5 S, R 11 W; 80 acres; $8000. C. H Gosch, Carolina Gosch, Peter Hondricks, J. W. Means et al by Sheriff to Southern California Savings Bank—S 12 acres of vineyard lot B3, Anaheim; $0111 90. Benjamin Pratt to Charles G. Audert—Part of lot 13, in block D, of Chapman tract; $5 acres; $1100. John W. Withers to H.L Chandler—Part of lot 11, of subdivision of Leandro Serrano tract; 10 acres; $450. Nettle Ball to S.A. Bowes—SW² of NW² of Sec. 1, 27.84 acres; E² of SW² SE² and SE² of SE² of Sec. 3, 60.22 acres,and N² of SE² of Sec. 3，80.24 acres,ail in T4 S,R11 W;$10. J.D.Price and Nannie D.Price,his wife,tor Orange county—E33 feet of S² OF NE² OF SEC.S9,T5,R10;$60. Jacob Everhardy and Mary E.Everhardy,his wife,tor Bixby Land Co.,a corporation-N² OF NE² OF SEC.I7,T4,R11，5 acres;$1. H.Hale and Aachsa M.Hale,his wife,tor Anaheim Union Water Co.,a corporation-Strip 15 feet wide along E boundary of N² OF NE² OF NW² OF Sec.$35.T3R10. BUENA PARK. Mrs.Brewer and Miss Myrtle Brewer have returned from Long Beach. Mrs.Purdy,mother of Frank Purdy,the visiting with her daughter Mrs.Brewer. Mrs.Mary Clacius and Mrs.Sarah Benham are guests of Mrs.J.A Whitaker. lacking in patriotism and is guilty of treason. Now what I want to ask you, is this true? I read it in a newspaper, so it must be true, is it not? A SUBSCRIBER. Fullerton, Cal., Aug. 8, 1898. Card of Thanks. ANAHEIM, Cal., Aug. 9, 1898. EDITOR GAZETTE:—The Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District by a unanimous vote deem it their duty to give expression to their indebtedness to H. A. McWilliams, contractor and builder, retained by them as their representative in the adjustment of the fire loss in the Central school building. Through his invaluable services in conjunction with W. H. Faust, the adjuster for the fire insurance companies, an adjustment was speedily arrived at which, in the board's opinion, was an equitable one, and met with their hearty approval. The board also cannot refrain from expressing its appreciation of the fair dealing of W. H. Faust in the settlement of the loss sustained. W. F. MIDDLEHAM, T. A. DARLING, J. S. GARDINER, Trustees. PLACENTIA ITEMS. P. H. Krick and wife and Wm.Krick and wife returned from Long Beach last week. Wm. Krick started on Saturday for Dunville, Canada. He has been visiting in California for the last three months. He leaves his wife and daughter for the winter and expects to return for a vacation next year. Mrs. Laidlaw is up from Newport Beach, on account of her child being sick. The child is now very much improved and Mrs. Laidlaw will return this week. A. S. Bradford spent Sunday with his family at Newport. G. B. Key's family went down to Newport on Friday last for a month's stay. A. T. Pendleton came home to-day from Newport to attend irrigating in his new flume, which he has just had put in. The Farmers' Institute at Fullerton was largely attended by our fruit growers. Chas. Ford spent Sunday at Newport. Mrs. Staley and son Walter are at Newport for a few days. Kirk Dunham is seriously sick with asthma and other complicated diseases. He has been moved to the residence of John W. Withler to H. L. Chandler—Part of lot 11, of subdivision of Leandro Serrano tract, 10 acres; $450. Nettle Ball to S. A. Bowes—SW of NW² of Sec. 1, 27.84 acres; E₁ of SW² and SE² of SEC. 3, 60.22 acres, and N₁ of NE² of SEC. 3, 80.24 acres, all in T 4 S, R 11 W; $10. J. D.Price and Nannie D. Price, his wife, to Orange county—E 33 feet of ST of NE² of SEC. 9, T 5, R 10; $60. Jacob Everhardy and Mary E. Everhardy, his wife, to the Bixby Land Co., a corporation—N₁ of NE² of NE² of SEC. 17, T 4, R 11, 5 acres; $1. H. H. Hale and Achsa M. Hale, his wife, to Anaheim Union Water Co., a corporation—Strip 15 feet wide along E boundary of N₁ of NE² of NW² of SEC. 35, T 3, R 10. Julia A. H. Knowlton to same—Strip 15 feet wide along E boundary of SE² of E₁ of NE² of NW² of SEC. 35, T 3, R 10. Thomas H. Haley and Mary J. Haley, his wife, to Charles R. Bush—Lots 14 and 15, Forrester and Smith's addition to Orange; $100. Stearns Rancho Co. to Mrs. Mattie A.Nimocks—W₁ of NW² of NW² of SW² and E₁ of SW² of SW², and N 20 acres of NE² of NW² of SEC. 32, T 5, R 10, 164 acres; $10. Bixby Land Co. to Laurel School District—Lots 7, and 18, in block 31, town of Alamitos; $2250. D. J.Case and May Case, his wife, to Luther R.Newsom—16.60 acres in NE² of NE² of Sec. 26, T 4, R 11; $900. John C.Abbey to Louisa A.Abbey—Undivided interest in N 10 acres of SE² of NE² of Sec. 8, T 4, R 10; gift. Frank Pack and wife, Lucy Pack, to John Peter Blanchon—S₁ of NW² of SW² of Sec 36, T 4 S, R 11 W, 20 acres; $1500. Lucy A.Friend and husband, T.R.Friend, to J.H.Kirkendall and Marietta Kirkendall—Lots 16, 17, 18, block A.Lockwood's addition to Orange; $500. J.H.Kirkendall and wife,Marietta Kirkendall,to Lucy A.Friend and husband—SW² of NE² of SEC. 9,T 5 S,R 10 W,10 acres; $1000. The National Encampment of the G.A.R.will meet at Cincinnati.O., September 7th to 10th next-$76.40 will be the round-trip rate.Dates of sale: August 31st, September 1st and 2d only.Good for 60 days from date of sale.No stop-over on going East,但 on the return trip will be allowed west of Missouri river points.St.Louis via Wichita,Paris or Texarkana,and Memphis or New Orleans via El Paso.Full particulars can be obtained from Agent Darling at S.P.depot. BUENA PARK. Mrs.Brewer and Miss Myrtle Brewer have returned from Long Beach. Mrs.Purdy,mother of Frank Purdy,是 visiting with her daughter,Mrs.Brewer. Mrs.Mary Clacius and Mrs.Sarah Benham are guests of Mrs.J.A.Witaker. Dr.Hassan has moved into his new home.The house is not yet completed,但 it will be an ornament to the Park.Dr.Hassan's office is in the new house.Dr.Johnson returned from San Gabriel on Friday last. A picnic went to Anaheim Landing on Saturday,但 the picnickers failed to see the many improvements that have been reported in the weekly papers,但 the delightful old ocean was thereThere is no better bathing place anywhere on this coast.O.G.Ventions of Chicago was of the party and made some fine sketches of the Landing looking north and south.She expects to open a class in painting in September in china oil and water colors.She is now putting on canvas some of the fine blooded Jerseys in the vicinityThere will be a Camera Club formed here in the near future.A recent letter from Mr.A.Wagner reports a fine visit to the East.他 has already visited nineteen families of relatives in Kansas and Nebraska and will soon go on to Illinois.他 reports that it is very hot thereMr.Joseph Speidel's family have returned from Long Beach.Mrs.Wing Lake will lecture here on Saturday night in the Congregational church.People will have to go early as Mrs.Wing Lake draws crowded houses. Excursions via the Santa Fe Route.Remember the dates of the next cheap excursions to San Diego，August 5th and 6th,and September 2nd and 3d.Not$3 for the round trip,good to return inside of 30 days.A stop over will be granted to all who desire，at Oceanside，on return trip.No better place on the coast for your summer outing than San Diego and Coronado Beach.jy21-1m WATER BOARD. To Be Kept Running in Chimes During the Spell. Bard met in regular session afternoon; present, Sheppard submitted the expenditures in July to have been committee submitted the W. Co. Your committee, to the matter of the W. Schumacher company’s ditch on theerty, beg leave to re-examine the same, raising the banks of short distance to the spot where Mr. Schu-water from the main tides complained of The Superintend-ent to raise the banks of cently to retain the overflow when-chaser was irrigating relation to the request Mr. Des Granges, re-Your committee fair condition on the property, and the soil admitted of but lit-also found that the from the northeast Granges’ land to a Botsford ranch is slight, making it this portion of the ditch should be held recommend that Granges makes such vee to the rights of due and reasonable of such work, that such proposition its ration. relation to the com-munity C. C. Carpenter, remi-tee: That should Mr. Carpenter pro-gram the north line of such dimension and enable the company conducting irrigation of land lying to the northwest corner whenever the com-mons so use the ditch on of water to its then Mr. Carpenter one-third the net cost of the ditch from the northwest corner land along the north amount so cred-io to Mr. Carpenter in rates at the time of reports the comple-ditch along the east and Spondenable property. Hleinigkeiten. The City Trustees are sitting as a Board of Equalization. The new firm of Bisby, Turk & Co. will open for business on Monday. Chester Spencer is erecting a substantial addition to his residence on West Center street. The Republican Congressional Convention for the Seventh district meets at Newport on Monday next. The wife of Tony Adams presented him with a bouncing new daughter at his home on Friday last at noon. Secretary Blennnerhasett of the water company reports the sale of $2,-350 worth of water during July. A string of beet cars have arrived at the Southern Pacific depot in anticipation of the beet shipping season, which begins on the 15th. Col. Heathman was over from Santa Ana yesterday looking after his political fences. The Colonel will be a candidate for District Attorney before the approaching County Convention. Some mischievous boys entered the water melon patch belonging to Mr. Bustamente, on Santa Ana street, on Tuesday afternoon, and destroyed a number of melons. The Democratic County Convention will be held at Santa Ana on Thursday, September 1st. The primaries will occur the preceding Thursday, the 25 inst. The Democratic State Convention meets at Sacramento on Tuesday next, the 16th. Geo. Barnett, a lad living with his parents on Orangethorpe avenue, was on Tuesday accidentally shot by his brother John, who was in the act of loading a 22-callbre rifle. The ball entered the left abdomen, inflicting a dangerous wound. Dr. Eddy was called and extracted the ball which had lodged in the back. The Republican county ticket placed in nomination at Santa Ana on Tuesday is a winner. Owing to the lateness of the hour, a detailed reference of each candidate is impossible in this issue, but we reserve a more extended account for a future time. Conrad’s Columbia grove was the scene of a merry throng Sunday evening, which gathered to enjoy a social dance. The grove is tastily fitted up, and makes a pleasant place to while away the hours during the summer days. Only 242 shares out of a total of 855 in the Anaheim Beet Growers’ association were present at the annual meeting at Kroeger’s hall on Saturday afternoon, and there being no quorum present, the meeting adjourned without action. A good game of baseball was played between the Los Angeles and West-minster teams at Anaheim Landing on Sunday afternoon of last week. The chief feature was a clean home-run hit by Settles, which almost went into the bay. The Los Angeles battery was Wm. Tyler and Wm. Kaynue; West-minster, Fred Mallett and H. Penhall. Westminster, though defeated, put up a good game against Los Angeles, some of the members of which club may be classed as professional players, and deserve credit for challenging them. A return game is expected soon. The score--Los Angeles, 10; Westminster, 7. George H. Ward, one'of the best-known printers on the Pacific Slope, and who was for a long time managing editor of the San Bernardino Daily Press, was in Anaheim for a few hours last Thursday, and paid a visit to friends in the GAZETTE office. George is now holding down a 'sit' as guard at the Highlands Asylum, and says the inmates of that institution as "session-holders" are not to be compared with a gang of morning-newspaper "subs." Deputy Sheriff Ulm went north on Saturday afternoon's train, having in charge four convicts sentenced to terms of imprisonment in San Quentin, as follows: Cesario Rodriguez and Jesus Melendrez, for assault upon a Chinaman at Bolsa, cutting off his cue and leaving him for dead, eight years each; Charles V. Smith, burglar, who committed various burglaries in the county, among them the Scott residence on North street, seven years; and John T. Flint, petty larceny, with a prior conviction against him, one year. The quartet were the choicest consignment of convicts ever sent out of the county at one time. Deputy Sheriff Ulm was expected to return from the north on last evening's train. The statement in the Los Angeles Times on Tuesday morning from its Anaheim correspondent to the effect that a surprise was to be sprung at the Republican County Convention in bringing out Mr. Melrose as a candidate for the Assembly against Mr. Chynoweth is maliciously false. Mr. Melrose had persistently refused to permit his name to be brought before the convention as a candidate for that or any other office, even when urged by powerful Republicans, at Santa Ana and elsewhere, to do so. All he asked was to be elected as delegate to the Republican State Convention, that he might assist in the nomination of Henry T. Gage for Governor of California, and this was given him by acclamation. He had the offer of the chairmanship of the County Convention made him weeks ago, and accepted in the interests of harmony, exacting a pledge that his name would PERSONAL MENTION John Hart was in town from Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs McWilliams and Mrs Middleham spent Sunday at Anaheim Landing. Miss Kate Champlin went to the Landing yesterday to remain until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Echly of Santa Ana visited with friends in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whann went up to Los Angeles Tuesday and returned yesterday. Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Nagle and children are spending a couple of weeks at Long Beach. Wm. Falkenstein of Phoenix was in town during the week renewing old acquaintances. W. F. Botsford was down from Los Angeles on Saturday on a short business mission. John Beatty and H. H. Roper of Santa Ana were over interviewing delegates on last Monday afternoon. W. H. Kennedy of Clair and son Edward are off on a month's camping trip to the San Gabriel mountains. John Hartung, C. Bruce, Billy Berdrow and E. P. Fowler are in Bear Valley on a fishing and hunting expedition. Andrew Gillison, Judge Yost, Constable Devoc and Dr. Manser of Alamitos were in town on Saturday afternoon on business and pleasure bent. Mr. Haas of Los Angeles, senior member of the wholesale firm of Haas, Baruch & Co., was in town yesterday on a visit to the cannery. Louie Bolz was in town Tuesday in company of Mr. Schweikert of Lamanda Park, now at the Landing. Louie informs us that the Landing is filling up with campers. Miss May Foster was visiting with friends in town on Saturday. Miss Foster has been reappointed to teach in one of the intermediate departments of the Fullerton grammar school. Mrs. Koenig returned from Los Angeles last week, after attending Miss Eichler during her illness. Miss Eichler has recovered sufficiently to be able to return to her home in San Francisco. E. W. McCollum is spending the week at Mount Lowe and Alpine Tavern. On his return tomorrow or next day, Allan Melrose, who has been in charge of his bicycle establishment, leaves on his wheel for San Diego, expecting to make the trip in one day. Private Robert Ferral of Fort Canby, Wash., has been in town on a week's furlough visiting with his relatives. He is undecided whether his company will embark for the Philippines, but being a husky young fellow will undoubtedly give a good account of him also recommends use of ditch on land of water to its then Mr. Carpenter one-third the net cost of the ditch from northwest corner and along the north amount so credited to Mr. Carpenter at time of reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, the instructions of the other reports the complete ditch along the east and Sponable property, The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. The statements were made in this issue. E. W. McCollum is spending week at Mount Lowe and Alpine Tavern. On his return tomorrow or next day, Allan Melrose, who has been in charge of his bicycle establishment, leaves on his wheel for San Diego, expecting to make trip in one day. Private Robert Ferral of Fort Canby, Wash., has been in town on a week's furlough visiting with his relatives. He is undecided whether his company will embark for the Philippines, but being a husky young fellow will undoubtedly give a good account of himself if he goes. Carpenter A. S. Jones is engaged in overhauling Tim Boege's scales on Thalia street, taking out old timbers, putting in new timbers, and overhauling it and making it as good as new. Mr. Jones is a brother of one of the typographical artists on the San Francisco Call, and is considerable of an artist in the carpentering line himself. Charles Holwick of West Anaheim has accepted a position at Hatfield's, having taken the place vacated by Frank Dyer, who is off to the Landing with his wife on a pleasure jaunt. William Kennedy, who has been assisting in the management of the establishment during the week, has returned to his father's place in Clair. Mrs. Merrifield was quite agreeably surprised on Thursday evening last by receiving a serenade from the brass band, several of the members of which she knew before going to Tennessee to live, a number of years ago. The band was invited in and served with refreshments, and a very pleasant evening was spent in social converse and music. Miss Minnie Zeyn was unable to secure a berth on the steamer Santa Rosa, sailing from Santa Monica for San Francisco on Sunday, and has deferred her visit north until the 15th instant, when she sails on the same vessel by way of Santa Monica, Master Elwood Brewett accompanies her on his return to his home in Alameda. "Billy" Kurtz, son of Dr. Kurtz of Los Angeles, is engaged in caring for his father's ranch at Wanda. The place is set to oranges, apricots and other fruits, and presents a healthy appearance. The crop of apricots on young trees this year was unusually large, and the ranch as a whole is a good paying investment. Billy was in town some days ago visiting friends. J. P. Zeyn has had sunk at his place of residence at the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets, a new well 88 feet deep, the pipe in his present well, which was sunk to a similar depth some 26 years ago, having become so rusted and punctured that it is unserviceable. The new well was sunk within a few feet of the old well, and progress was interfered with by a rock, as in the case of the former well, at a depth of 88 feet. The well contains 58 feet of excellent water. E. Turk came over from Chino on Saturday afternoon, after a month's absence at the sugar factory, where he will resume his position as head chemist in laboratory duringthe approaching season. Mr. Turk rode down on train as far as Olive and came over from that point on his wheel. He informs usthe sugar making campaign will begin at Chino aboutthe 20th and will continue probably two months. He returned to Chino on Monday, going by wheel to Olive and then by train to Chino. Mr Turk saves 60 cents in fare. Conrad's Columbia grove wasthe scene of a merry throng Sunday evening, which gathered to enjoy a social dance. The grove is tastily fitted up, and makes a pleasant place to while awaythe hours duringthe summerdays. Only 242 shares outof a total of 855inthe Anaheim Beet Growers' association were presentatethe annual meeting at Kroeger's hall on Saturday afternoon,and therebeing no quorum present,the meeting adjourned without action. Ed Bustamente and M. Bayz,twoofthe well-known young gentlemeninthis city,have formeda partnershipinthe painting business,andare nowengagedin givinga new coatof paintto H.Cahen's residence.They have recently paintedthe interiorofH.A.Dickel'sresidence,theworkin eachcase highly commended. It has been suggestedbya numberofcitizensthatthe cypress hedgesurroundingtheschoolyardbe removed;anda moremodernpicketfencebe substituted.Thehedgecontainsanumberofdeadtreesandpresentsratheranunsightlyappearance,andbesidesaffordsa harboringplaceformischiefmakers. RoisterersonsSaturdaynighttoreducedownDr.Johnston'ssignfromitsplaceathallwayleadingtothesecondflooroftheFedermanbuilding.WhenMr.Federman camedownSundaymorningabout7:30hefound'thislyinguponthesidewalk.TheDoctorhas replacedit,andwould be pleasedtointerviewthepartyguiltyoftearingitdown. TheAnaheimLandingisrapidlyfillingupwithcamperswhoaredailyarrivingatthis resortforthesummer.AmongthelatearrivalsareJ.SchwelkertandfamilyofLamandaPark.W.F.slackandA.ConneoandfamiliesofSanGabriel,thefamiliesofMrs.Newman,L.D.Dodson,Mr.Hannon,H.Wise.Mr.Schmidt,Mr.BlakelyofElMonte,theMissesCushingofSanGabrielandtheMissesSchmidtofElMonte.ThefamiliesofMessrs.TuffreeandLoveringare latearrivalsatthebeach. Dr.GardinerexhibitedatthisofficeonSaturdayacuriosityintheshapeofan eggwithan蛋whichwaslaidbyahenathisplaceofresidenceonLemonstreettheprecedingday.Theoutereggwasaslargeasagooegg,或somewhatlarger，perfectlyformed,andwasatfirst thoughttobeofthe'double yolk'variety.However，onbreakingtheshellapercifuleggthesizeofacommonhen'seggwasfoundwithin,aquantityofalbumenbeingcontainedbetweenitandtheoutshell.TheDoctorhaspreservedthepartybrokenshellandtheinnereggwhichwillseeadotheChamberofCommerceexhibitatLosAngeles. AveryinterestingFarmers'institutewasheldlastweekatFullerton,duringwhichProf.WicksonoftheStateUniversityandothergentlemennote deliveredinterestaddresses.Prof.CookofthePomonacollegeannouncedthatnextfall anothermeetingofthe institutewillbeheldinOrangecounty.atapointandoncertainlyinSeptember-notyetdetermined;andthatthismeetingwillbeexclusivelydevotedtothedairyinterior. Atthesideofmaththewindowstooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikeahandsatchel.Atthe sightofthenightwatchbothbeataprecipitateretreat,一onegoingthrougha holeinthehedgeatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMr.Chynowethismaliciouslyfalse.Mr.Melrosehadpersistentlyrefusedto permithisnametobearwedbeforetheconventionasacandidateforthatoranyotheroffice,evenwhenurgedbypowerfulRepublicans,satSantaAnaiselsewhere,anddo so.Allhe askedwastobe electeda delegatetotheRepublicanState Convention,themightassistintheinterestsof harmony.exactingapledgethathisnamewouldnotbeproposedfortheAssembly. ThestatementthatasingledelegateinAnaheimwasanythingbutaconsistentsupporterofMr.Chynowethistransparentfalsetorequirerefutation. There would seemtobebutlittle doubtthatweareharboringanarsondiewell amongstus,theprowlingabouttheschoolhousebya Fellow2o'clockonSundaymorning,followingcloselyuponthe attempttoburnthebuildinga coupleofweeksago,furnishingratherconclusiveproofofthecharacterofthes Despicablewretchunder suspicion。它iswellknownfactthatarsenfieldshavedevelopedinpartsofthecountry,althoughoffilgradescriminalstheyareprobablytherarest;yetsomeofthisclassogentryhaveapeculiarbentforburningpublicbuildings.Someyearsagotwoschoolhouseswereburpedinanortherncounty,andweretracedtoanarsenfieldwhosearrestedandpunishedseverelyforhisact.Thecanbenoquestionthatweareharboringjustsuchancriminalinourcommunity,anduntilheisrundownandcapturedthepopulaceshouldbeontheguardfordforfirstsignsOfhisappearanceinhisfavoriterole.Perhapsitwouldnotbebadidea to employa nightwatchmanfortheWestAnaheimschoolhouse,andit mightbewellforallcitizenstoconsiderthemspeciallycommissionedtosistainrunningdownthisschoolarchionist. At2o'clockOnSundaymorning，asAlbertHeffner，whohasbeenappointedbytheSchoolTrusteesnightwatchmanattheschoolhouse，wasseatedupaboxin.the southendoftheschoolyardafterhavingmadearoundsurveyofthebuilding，whichdoesevery hourduringthenight,hisattentionwasattractedbyslightscrapingnoisesattheeastendofthenewbuilding，whichadjoinsthereallyburnedstructureonthenorth.Helfeltthatnoisecouldnotbecausedbycrackingofthecharredtimbersintheburnedbuilding,andgoingaroundtoseewheneartheseemthe noiseemanded.他helda man,ratherunder-sizedinstature,theactoffemptingtousethewindowwithalengthpolewhichhehadinsertedunderthewindowsashandwaspushingvigorously.Themoonhadbeenshiningclear,butafoghadcomeup,andHeffnerfailedtocognizewhatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhomthewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsincetheburningofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. Atthesideofmaththewindowstooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikeahandsatchel.Atthe sightofthenightwatchbothbeataprecipitateretreat，一negoingthrougha holeinthehedgeatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMrChynowethismaliciouslyfalse.torecognizewhatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhomthewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsincetheburningofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. Atthesideofmaththewindow stooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikea手盘atchel.Atthe sightofthenightwatchbothbeataprecipitateretreat，一negoing througha holeinthehedgeatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMrChynowethismaliciouslyfalse.torecognizewhatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhomthewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsincetheburningofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. Atthesideofmaththewindow stooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikea手盘atchel.Atthe sightofthenightwatchbothbeataprecipitateretreat，一negoing througha holeinthehedgeatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMrChynowethismaliciouslyfalse.torecognizewhatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhomthewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsincetheburningofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. Atthesideofmaththewindow stooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikea手盘atchel.Atthe sight ofthenightwatchboth beataprecipitateretreat，一negoing througha holeinthehedgeatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMrChynowethismaliciouslyfalse.torecognizewhatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhom-thewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsincetheburningofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. Atthesideofmaththewindow stooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikea手盘atchel.Atthe sight ofthenightwatchboth beataprecipitateretreat，一negoing througha holeinthehedgeatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMrChynowethismaliciouslyfalse.torecognizewhatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhom-thewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsincetheburningofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. Atthesideofmaththewindow stooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikea手盘atchel.Atthe sight ofthenightwatchboth beataprecipitateretreat，一negoing througha holein.thehedgehadowatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMrChynowethismaliciouslyfalse.torecognizewhatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhom-thewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsince.theburningofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. Atthesideofmaththewindow stooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikea手盘atchel.Atthe sight ofthenightwatchboth beataprecipitateretreat，一negoing througha holein.thehedgehadowatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMrChynowethismaliciouslyfalse.torecognize whatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhom-thewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsince.theburningofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. Atthesideofmaththewindow stooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikea手盘atchel.Atthe sight ofthenightwatchboth beataprecipitateretreat，一negoing througha holein.thehedgehadowatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMrChynowethismaliciouslyfalse.torecognize whatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhom-thewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsince.theburningofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. Atthesideofmaththewindow stooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikea手盘atchel.Atthe sight ofthenightwatchboth beataprecipitateretreat，一negoing througha holein.thehedgehadowatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMrChynowethismaliciouslyfalse.torecognize whatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhom-thewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsince.theburningofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. Atthesideofmaththewindow stooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikea手盘atchel.Atthe sight ofthenightwatchboth beataprecipitateretreat，一negoing througha holein.thehedgehadowatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMrChynowethismaliciouslyfalse.torecognize whatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhom-thewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsince.theburningofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. Atthesideofmaththewindow stooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikea手盘atchel.At_the sight oftothenightwatchboth beataprecipitateretreat，一negoing througha holein.thehedgehadowatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMrChynowethismaliciouslyfalse.torecognize whatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhom-thewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsince.theburningofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. Atthesideofmaththewindow stooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikea手盘atchel.At_the sight oftothenightwatchboth beataprecipitateretreat，一negoing througha holein.thehedgehadowatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMrChynowethismaliciouslyfalse.torecognize whatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhom-thewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsince.theburning ofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. Atthesideofmaththewindow stooda tallermanwithapackageinhishandlikea手盘atchel.At_the sight oftothenightwatchboth beataprecipitateretreat，一negoing througha holein.thehedgehadowatthenorthwestcorneroftheyard,theotherrunningoutofthenorth entrance.Heffnercalledto thembut,hthisonly seemedtocacceleratedatefortheAssembly againstMrChynowethismaliciouslyfalse.torecognize whatwasundoubtedlyartisonfiendwhom-thewholetownhasbeen talkingaboutsince.theburning ofthestoolhousecoupleoftimesago. AtTHESEAMINESISNOWHEREINTHEARKANALYSTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMOREANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTEROFSYSCAMORE ANDLOSTAHLESTREETANDCENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE AND LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE And LO STAHLE STREET AND CENTER OF SYSCAMORE And LO STAHLE STREET And CENTER Of SYSCAMORE And Lo StAHLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe Streets And Lo StAhLe StreetsAndLoStAhLe StreetsAndLoStAhLe StreetsAndLoStAhLe StreetsAndLoStAhLe StretsAndLoStAhLe StretsAndLoStAhLe StretsAndLoStAhLe StretsAndLoStAhLe StretsAndLoStAhLe StretsAndLoStAhLe StretsAndLoStAhLe StretsAndLoStAhLe StretsAndLoStAhLe StretsAndLoStAhLe StretsAndLoSt AhLe StreetsAndLoSt Ah Le StreetsAndLoSt Ah Le StreetsAndLoSt Ah Le StreetsAndLoSt Ah Le StreetsAndLoSt Ah Le StreetsAndLoSt Ah Le StreetsAndLoSt Ah Le StreetsAndLoSt Ah Le streetsAndLoSt ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le streetsAnd lo st ah le A very interesting Farmers' institute was held last week at Fullerton, during which Prof. Wickson of the State University and other gentlemen of note delivered interesting addresses. Prof. Cook of the Pomona college announced that next fall another meeting of the institute will be held in Orange county, at a point and on a date—probably in September—not yet determined; and that this meeting will be exclusively devoted to the dairy interests. Prof. Cook asked that points most appropriate should be suggested, whereupon Buena Park, Newport and Garden Grove were named. In favor of the former a plea was made on the ground of the condensed milk factory, the neighboring creameries and the several private dairies. The accessibility of the point by the Southern Pacific passing through it, with the Santa Fe near by, was also pointed out, as well as the fact that Buena Park is a dairy center for both Orange and Los Angeles counties. Sixty-nine votes were polled at the Republican primaries on Saturday afternoon. The polls were open at Judge Pierce's office, and the officers of election were George A. Hunter, judge; J. P. Zeyn and Charles Kuchel, clerks. Nine delegates were voted for, and the regular caucus nominees were elected, as follows: H. A. Dickel, J. B Rea, Max Nebelung, George A. Hunter, W. F. Middleham, J. S. Hatfield, Frank Shanley, J. P. Zeyn and Henry Kuchel. Sixty-one votes were polled at West Anaheim precinct, and the following seven delegates were elected: C. H. Nickerson, A. M. Ball, C. A. Norman, L. C. Pike, Jr., H. Wagner, C. W. Marden and L. Hargrave. At Fullerton the following delegates were elected: C. C. Chapman, Billy Hale, A. McDermont, George Ruddock, C. W. Almes, J. J. Hunter, A. S. Bradford, A. Wright and William Crowther. At Buena Park the following delegates were chosen: J. H. Whitaker, John L. Martin, C. Neff, Fred Winter, George Dutton, S. O. Walker and G. S. Landell. Wanted. Boy of 15 or 16 to work in store. Apply to Bisby, Turk & Co. The Southern Pacific is the only line in California over which personally conducted excursions are run to and from the East. This fact should be remembered by those who contemplate making trips, and they can secure a choice of three routes. The Southern Pacific is also the only line giving local service right into the business part of Los Angeles, landing passengers on First street or Commercial street, and save car fare. E. Turk came over from Chino on Saturday afternoon, after a month's absence at the sugar factory, where he will resume his position as head chemist in the laboratory during the approaching season. Mr. Turk rode down on the train as far as Olive and came over from that point on his wheel. He informs us the sugar making campaign will begin at Chino about the 20th and will continue probably two months. He returned to Chino on Monday, going by wheel to Olive and then by train to Chino. Mr. Turk saves 60 cents in fare each way by making the trip in this manner. Clarence H. Parker died in Los Angeles on Sunday as a result of an operation for appendicitis. We were talking with our old friend at Santa Ana some ten days ago, having met him after a separation of a number of years, and he at that time informed us of his contemplated trip to Los Angeles to undergo an operation for the malady that was even then threatening his life. He was about as usual, apparently as strong as ever; and in the midst of life was in death. News of his untimely end comes as a great shock to his many friends here, who deeply deplore his loss. The Royal is the highest grade baking powder known; Actual tests show it goes one-third further than any other brand. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure FRUIT JARS & FRUIT CANS AT DICKEL'S Also, Preserving Kettles, Fruit Wax and Rubber Covers for Fruit Jars. Headquarters for Sulphur, Cash Paid for OIL Cans + BY BISBY, TURK & CO. WOOD, COAL, HAY, GRAIN, OIL AND GASOLINE DEALERS. P.S. Leave Cans at Miller & Nagle's Hardware Store. There May be Others, BUT NONE SO GOOD AS THE "QUICK MEAL" Blue Flame Stoves. There May be Others, BUT NONE SO GOOD AS THE "QUICK MEAL" Blue Flame Stoves. SEE THEM AT WM. BOYD & SON'S. 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 AND MAGAZINES. RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. Sperrys Flour THE BEST MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. 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