anaheim-gazette 1898-09-01

THE FARMERS' CLUB Assembles at Mr. Fay's Monday Afternoon — Several Important Subjects Discussed. The Farmers' Club held a very interesting and instructive meeting at the residence of W. J. Fay, on Broadway, Monday afternoon. This was the first meeting of the club since February last. The inauguration of the cannery, which was an outgrowth of the Farmers' Club, occupying the attention of the citizens composing the club, was in some respects the cause of the irregularity of the meetings. However, the meeting showed that none of the members had lost the public spirit that works for the welfare of the community. A great deal of valuable and useful information has been derived from the organization in the past, and the future certainly has many more profitable avenues of advancement awaiting action such as a farmers' club might pursue with profit. The water question was intelligently discussed at length, and much interest was manifested in this all-absorbing subject. Mr. Fay gave a very instructive discourse on what would make the water company a paying investment, and one that would advance the value of every acre of land within its boundaries. The information derived from his observation of a pumping plant at the head of the Anaheim ditch was highly appreciated. A plant could be put in for an outlay of $5000 or $6000 that would pump 500 inches of water that would be used for irrigation. At this time of year, when a scarcity of water is felt in some quarters, a stream of say 500 inches in addition to that already at hand would be of inestimable value to irrigators. The sight at the head of the ditch recently investigated by him was found entirely satisfactory for a plant such as he had outlined. The company owns the land, and it was argued that a more profitable investment could not be undertaken. The discussion of a reservoir sight up in the La Habra also found supporters among the members, and it was the consensus of opinion that the company should procure the land immediately. It would be some five years before the reservoir could be put into condition. It would require an expenditure of $150,000 to $175,000 to build the reservoir and construct the ditch leading to the same. It would be money well invested, as it is a well-known fact that enough water runs to waste during the winter months to supply all the demands for water during the heated period of the year. owing to the confusion, I was not able to hear all that was said, I am informed by credible witnessess that Mr. Kellogg's name was not mentioned in any remarks made by my friends. Had they made such statements, however, Mr. Kellogg's letter shows that they would have been well within the facts in the case, and therefore justified. Third—His letter would also seem to imply that had his qualifications as a surveyor been alone in question there would have been no question as to the result. Passing any comment on the unparalleled nerve of his implied statement, I will state for his information that my practical experience as an engineer also began fifteen years ago, after a four years course of study in the oldest engineering school in this country. Though my experience has been acquired in several States, and even in a foreign country, I submit that the qualifications for the office of surveyor of Orange county, may perhaps be acquired as well in the service of several of the best managed companies in this country as by setting corner posts and running lines for irrigation ditches in this section of the country, exclusively. As his audacity in allowing his name to be brought before the convention, when his views were at variance with the most important in the platform of the party; and his refusal to abide by the decision there made, comment is unnecessary. Yours truly, GEO. SHERWOOD. BUENA PARK. Monday evening the L. M. A. S. gave a lawn fete and war social at Andrew W. Whitaker's. The grounds, were beautifully illuminated with decorated lanterns, with red, white and blue bunting in graceful profusion over the house and porch. The program consisted of patriotic and popular songs of day. Speeches were made by Messrs. H. C. Archibald, R. C. Archibald, T. J. House and J. A. Whitaker on different phases of the war, and the position of women in her work by Mrs. R. Morgan. Bessie McCarthy recited a poem showing what the "Yankee Dude'll Do" when called on to fight for his country. Lena Sloan gave a fitting tribute to "Our Heroes," and Jean Archibald recited a stirring poem entitled "Old Glory." At the close of the program Lena Sloan sang "The Star Spangled Banner." Cheer after cheer was given for the flag and our nation. There were pictures of prominent characters of the late war and pictures of the warships to guess. The prize was awarded to Alice Foster in character guessing. The ships were harder to remember, and none succeeded in obeying to the confusion, I was not able to hear all that was said, I am informed by credible witnessess that Mr. Kellogg's name was not mentioned in any remarks made by my friends. Had they made such statements, however, Mr. Kellogg's letter shows that they would have been well within the facts in the case, and therefore justified. Third—His letter would also seem to imply that had his qualifications as a surveyor been alone in question there would have been no question as to the result. Passing any comment on the unparalleled nerve of his implied statement, I will state for his information that my practical experience as an engineer also began fifteen years ago, after a four years course of study in the oldest engineering school in this country. Though my experience has been acquired in several States, and even in a foreign country, I submit that the qualifications for the office of surveyor of Orange county, may perhaps be acquired as well in the service of several of the best managed companies in this country as by setting corner posts and running lines for irrigation ditches in this section of the country, exclusively. As his audacity in allowing his name to be brought before the convention, when his views were at variance with the most important in the platform of the party; and his refusal to abide by the decision there made, comment is unnecessary. Yours truly, GEO. SHERWOOD. Hleinigkeiten. —The hot weather is over and the beach campers are returning home. —A new store has opened up in the storeroom formerly occupied by Mrs. G. Davis. —The 200 feet of Maltese Cross hose purchased by the city from the Gutta Percha Company arrived Tuesday. —The German Lutherans have confirmation next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Episcopal church. Everybody is invited. —The Turners have invitations out for a social entertainment and ball to be given at their hall next Saturday evening. —The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sherwood of Fullerton died at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Interment occurred yesterday. —J. B. Pierce, incumbent, announces himself as an independent candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. —Hogan, the Newport burglar, was sentenced on Tuesday by Judge Noyes to 10 years in San Quentin. He was taken north on the afternoon train. —Jim Twomey of this city is circulating a Republican petition for signatures to have his name placed upon the regular ticket for the office of sheriff. —Reginaldo Poyrano, a lad in the employ of Judge Landell in Centralia, had the misfortune to badly fracture the bones of his wrist by falling from a adder one day last week. —Johnny Cleveland, while driving near Olive on Friday evening at dusk, encountered a wildcat and killed it with a shotgun. The animal weighed 194 pounds. —The annual meeting of the Anaheim Fruit Association for the purpose of electing a board of directors will be held at the City Hall on Saturday at 10 a.m. —Columbia Grove was the scene of another joyous gathering Sunday afternoon and evening, a large crowd being in attendance. Special Officer Baron is employed to maintain order. —Clyde Nickey has finished the plumbing work on the Placentia and Fullerton schools, and is arranging to commence upon the work on the new school building here. —It looks as if the theory, plenty of rain in Arizona in summer, plenty in Southern California in winter, might come true. Already they have had 5 inches in Bear Valley. —Druggist Derge's hunting-dog was The discussion of a reservoir sight up in the La Habra also found supporters among the members, and it was the consensus of opinion that the company should procure the land immediately. It would be some five years before the reservoir could be put into condition. It would require an expenditure of $150,000 to $175,000 to build the reservoir and construct the ditch leading to the same. It would be money well invested, as it is a well-known fact that enough water runs to waste during the winter months to supply all the demands for water during the heated period of the year. Some of the members argued that the time of holding the annual elections of the water company in January should be changed to some time in July or August. It is then that the people are more fully aware of the value of water, and would then very naturally see that the best interests of the company were subserved. The indiscriminate giving of proxies to certain parties to be used to put themselves into office was condemned, and this is one point that no doubt would be eliminated by the changing of the date of the annual election. Another question which claimed the attention of the members was that it would be more efficacious to change about the zanjeros of the company. For instance, the zanjero on the North Branch would be put on the runs in this section, and the Anaheim zanjero be transferred to the other side. While it was not claimed that any favoritism has been shown, still by the change it was thought better results would be obtained. The discussion of the above subjects was entered into not in a dictatorial manner, but simply looking to the advancement of the company's interests. Other matters of local interest came up for discussion, and, as Mrs. Langenberger remarked, "If the club would be as successful in assisting the water company as it was in organizing the cannery, all would be well." She received the co-operation of other members in the happy thought. Mrs. Langenberger, who has acted as treasurer of the club since its organization, tendered her resignation on account of her health. The same was reluctantly accepted by the club. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Langenberger, and the secretary was instructed to prepare a testimonial to that effect and forward the same to her. Miss Marie Horstman was duly elected to serve in the capacity of treasurer. The other officers of the club will remain at present, and will hold over until the last Monday in May next, when the annual election occurs. Mrs. Fay, assisted by her estimable daughters, served dainty refreshments to the guests, to which ample justice was done. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the residence of A. H. Cargill in Brookhurst on the first Monday in September. Among those present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hunter, Mrs. Langenberger, Mrs. Harrison, Miss Marie Horstman, J. B. Rea, F. A. Korn, M. L. Rogers, Adair Scott, Charles Fay and others. A Red Letter Day. Next Tuesday will be a red letter day in the history of the United States land office. Nearly 1,000,000 acres of land will on that day be thrown open to settlement. The lands in question were, for over ten years, in litigation. The issue was twice in the United States Supreme Court. The lands in question take in most of the odd numbered sections reaching from a line extending east and west, just north of Pasadena, and extending north to the Tehachapi mountains (except the government timber reservations and the Mexican grants). There are other exceptions amounting to tens of thousands of acres, but this is the general lay of the land. It includes nearly all the odd sections in Antelope valley. At the land office in Los Angeles the statement was made that the bona fide purchaser of the lands in question have a prior right to title, and they will be allowed probably ninety days from and after September 6 in which to comply with the formalities in such cases prescribed by the government. Under law, every citizen of the United States has a right to take up 320 acres of land—160 as a homestead and 160 under the desert act. This is on the condition that he did not exhaust these rights since August 13, 1890. The blanks for filing homesteads and desert entries are at the land office. It costs $16 to file on a homestead or 25 cents an acre for a desert entry. Experts who have been over 10 a.m. Columbia Grove was the scene of another joyous gathering Sunday afternoon and evening, a large crowd being in attendance. Special Officer Baron is employed to maintain order. Clyde Nickey has finished the plumbing work on the Placentia and Fullerton schools, and is arranging to commence upon the work on the new school building here. It looks as if the theory, plenty of rain in Arizona in summer, plenty in Southern California in winter, might come true. Already they have had 5 inches in Bear Valley. Druggrist Dergue's hunting-dog was poisoned Saturday night, but its life was saved by a judicious use of lard. Several valuable dogs have been poisoned of late, and the cause is a mystery. The Alamitos sugar works started up on Thursday last and gave their new engines a trial, although they have barely enough beets at their command for a run of two weeks, owing to the drought. The initiative steps looking to the erection of a platform on the Planters' park lot has been inaugurated by the local "wheel horses" of both parties. It will probably be arranged so as to be used as a band stand. It is reported in political circles that Captain S. H. Finley Company L has written to friends in Santa Ana expressing his willingness to run for county surveyor on the fusion ticket if given the nomination. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Alex. de Borra, A. M., M.D., of San Diego, which appears in another column. The Doctor has good references, and will be in this city to treat rheumatism, kidney and kindred troubles, etc., from September 4 to 11. Madame Modjeska and her superb company will appear at the Grand Opera house at Santa Ana on Monday evening, September 5, in "Camille." The above is one of the Madame's best plays, and her supporting company is a competent and carefully selected one. The political announcement of J.P. Greeley, regular Republican nominee for County Superintendent of Schools, appears in another column this morning. Prof. Greeley's administration of the affairs of his office has been satisfactory in the past, and his election is almost a forgone conclusion. Complaint has been made by Agent Clabaugh of the Santa Fe of the practice of boys jumping on and off cars while in motion. The youngsters have been cautioned about this dangerous habit, and steps will be taken to prevent them from doing so in future. The walnut crop promises to be a phenomenal one this year, all the trees in the valley being heavily loaded with nuts. It is highly important that the growers harmonize their interests, and they will thus be the gainers.. There is no reason why the crop should not bring good prices. The Anaheim cannery has sold a carload of canned goods through their Los Angeles agents, to be shipped to England, under the label of "Mother Colony Brand." The importance of this purchase is appreciated by the people of this community. The political swirl will be further accentuated by the action of the Democratic Convention, occurring today in Santa Ana. Whatever may be done there will only add fuel to the flames... Among these present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hunter, Mrs. Langenberger, Mrs. Harrison, Miss Marie Horstman, J. B. Rea, F. A. Korn, M. L. Rogers, Adair Scott, Charles Fay and others. House to Rent. Good 6-room house, with bath, for rent. Carpets, refrigerator, dishwasher, bedroom set, chairs, etc., for sale. Apply to Mrs. GEO. V. HORR, It Anaheim. Notice to Walnut Growers. The Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim will stop receiving members for the present season, on September 15, 1898. By order of sptl-2t BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Grand Army of the Republic. Eleventh annual encampment at Long Beach, September 6th to 16th, 1898. The Southern Pacific is the only direct route from Anaheim. Trains leave S. P. depot at 7:54 a.m. arriving at Long Beach at 9:46 a.m. Also leave at 4:25 p.m. and arrive at 5:50 p.m. Tickets will be sold at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Septem5th to 16th good returning any time to September 18th inclusive. The S. P. is noted for quick time, splendid management and magnificent equipment. Mr. Sherwood Replies. The following communication was received at this office from Surveyor Sherwood: FULLERTON, Cal., Aug. 29, 1898. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I desire to make use of your columns to correct a few statements made by H. C. Kellogg in his letter published in several of the county papers last week. First—He claims not to have solicited the nomination "through the public press or otherwise." This statement does not jibe with that of several persons who claim to have received letters from him some time before the convention soliciting their votes should they become delegates. Second—He states that my friends in placing me in nomination accused him of advocating "free silver", and would seem to imply that his defeat was due to unfairness. I wish to state that it can be proved that I requested my friends to make no illusions to Mr. Kellogg in connection with free silver on the floor of the convention, and though, H. L. Talbott, the Santa Ana gravestone-cutter, is still putting up some monuments. Stockholders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Fruit Association for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and holding such other business as may come before the meeting will be held in the City Hall, Anaheim, on Saturday, September 3d, 1898, at 10 a.m. C. G. McKINLEY, Secretary. Mule Strayed or Stolen. From Mrs. Strain's place in Placentia, on Saturday, Aug. 20th. A dark-brown, nearly black, mare mule weight about 900 pounds. Information about same address Mrs. Strain, Placentia. Suitable reward is offered. Wanted Girl for light general housework, Apply for residence of J. W. Whann, Broadway. H. T. Talbott is the oldest gravestone-cutter in the county. For Sale. A two-horse Canton Orchard Cultivator at a bargain. Apply to R. Fossek. At the land office in Los Angeles the statement was made that the bona fide purchasers of the lands in question have a prior right to title, and they will be allowed probably ninety days from and after September 6 in which to comply with the formalties in such cases prescribed by the government. Under the law, every citizen of the United States has a right to take up 320 acres of land—160 as a homestead and 160 under the desert act. This is on the condition that he did not exhaust these rights since August 13, 1890. The blanks for filing homesteads and desert entries are at the land office. It costs $16 to file on a homestead or 25 cents an acre for a desert entry. Experts who have been over the ground, and know it thoroughly, insist that if none of the bona fide railroad contract purchasers default in getting titles, there are no lands worth struggling for. The government will charge bona fide holders of railroad contracts $1.25 an acre for their holdings. The money paid to the railroads by purchasers in the past will probably have to be sued for by the hundreds of settlers interested. The restoration of these lands to the government will result in clear titles to the hundreds of holders in Los Angeles, Kern, San Bernardino and Ventura counties. H. L. Talbott, the Santa Ana gravestone-cutter, is still putting up some nice monuments. Stockholders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Fruit Association for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and holding such other business as may come before the meeting will be held in the City Hall, Anaheim, on Saturday, September 3d, 1898, at 10 a.m. C. G. McKINLEY, Secretary. Mule Strayed or Stolen. From Mrs. Strain's place in Placentia, on Saturday, Aug. 20th. A dark-brown, nearly black, mare mule weight about 900 pounds. Information about same address Mrs. Strain, Placentia. Suitable reward is offered. Wanted Girl for light general housework, Apply for residence of J. W. Whann, Broadway. H. T. Talbott is the oldest gravestone-cutter in the county. For Sale. A two-horse Canton Orchard Cultivator at a bargain. Apply to R. Fossek. At the land office in Los Angeles the statement was made that the bona fide purchasers of the lands in question have a prior right to title, and they will be allowed probably ninety days from and after September 6 in which to comply with the formalties in such cases prescribed by the government. Under the law, every citizen of the United States has a right to take up 320 acres of land—160 as a homestead and 160 under the desert act. This is on the condition that he did not exhaust these rights since August 13, 1890. The blanks for filling homesteads and desert entries are at the land office. It costs $16 to file on a homestead or 25 cents an acre for a desert entry. Experts who have been over the ground, and know it thoroughly, insist that if none of the bona fide railroad contract purchasers default in getting titles, there are no lands worth struggling for. The government will charge bona fide holders of railroad contracts $1.25 an acre for their holdings. The money paid to the railroads by purchasers in the past will probably have to be sued for by the hundreds of settlers interested. The restoration of these lands to the government will result in clear titles to the hundreds of holders in Los Angeles, Kern, San Bernardino and Ventura counties. H. L. Talbott, the Santa Ana gravestone-cutter, is still putting up some nice monuments. Stockholders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Fruit Association for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and holding such other business as may come before the meeting will be held in the City Hall, Anaheim, on Saturday, September 3d, 1898, at 10 a.m. C. G. McKINLEY, Secretary. Mule Strayed or Stolen. From Mrs. Strain's place in Placentia, on Saturday, Aug. 20th. A dark-brown, nearly black, mare mule weight about 900 pounds. Information about same address Mrs. Strain, Placentia. Suitable reward is offered. Wanted Girl for light general housework, Apply for residence of J. W. Whann, Broadway. H. T. Talbott is the oldest gravestone-cutter in the county. For Sale. A two-horse Canton Orchard Cultivator at a bargain. Apply to R. Fossek. At the land office in Los Angeles the statement was made that the bona fide purchasers of the lands in question have a prior right to title, and they will be allowed probably ninety days from and after September 6 in which to comply with the formalties in such cases prescribed by the government. Under the law, every citizen of the United States has a right to take up 320 acres of land—160 as a homestead and 160 under the desert act. This is on the condition that he did not exhaust these rights since August 13, 1890. The blanks for filling homesteads and desert entries are at the land office. It costs $16 to file on a homestead or 25 cents an acre for a desert entry. Experts who have been over the ground, and know it thoroughly, insist that if none of the bona fide railroad contract purchasers default in getting titles, there are no lands worth struggling for. The government will charge bona fide holders of railroad contracts $1.25 an acre for their holdings. The money paid to the railroads by purchasers in the past will probably have to be sued for by the hundreds of settlers interested. The restoration of these lands to the government will result in clear titles to the hundreds of holders in Los Angeles, Kern, San Bernardino and Ventura counties. H. L. Talbott, the Santa Ana gravestone-cutter, is still putting up some nice monuments. Stockholders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Fruit Association for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and holding such other business as may come before the meeting will be held in the City Hall, Anaheim, on Saturday, September 3d, 1898, at 10 a.m. C. G. McKINLEY, Secretary. Mule Strayed or Stolen. From Mrs. Strain's place in Placentia, on Saturday, Aug. 20th. A dark-brown, nearly black, mare mule weight about 900 pounds. Information about same address Mrs. Strain, Placentia. Suitable reward is offered. Wanted Girl for light general housework, Apply for residence of J. W. Whann, Broadway. H.T.Talbott istheoldestgravestonecutterinthecounty For Sale A two-horse Canton Orchard Cultivator at a bargain.ApplytoR.Fossek 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readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingI readingIreadingIreadingIreadingIreadingIreadingIreadingIreadingIreadingIreadingIreadingIreadingIreadingIreadingIreadingIreading The School Trustees held a meeting at the City Hall on Saturday evening. The contract to plaster the schoolhouse was awarded to Charles Schindler, at 20 cents per yard where he has to lathe and 15 cents where lathing is unnecessary. Several agents for school-desk houses were in attendance at the meeting, and each made proposition for the sale of their wares to the board. No purchases of desks were made, and the matter was laid over until next Saturday evening. A large number of people from the surrounding country were in town Sunday afternoon to witness the ball game between the Los Angeles and Westminster teams, but owing to some dissatisfaction among members of the former club over the matter of transportation, they did not arrive, and the game was declared off, greatly to the disappointment of the large throng from abroad who were expecting to witness a good game of ball. A party of ladies and gentlemen went out boating at Newport on Sunday, and the experience encountered will not soon be forgotten. The sea was rough and the waves rolled high, and nearly all became very sick. It was with difficulty that the party landed, and all got a severe wetting. One lady of this city was in the party, and she declares that she does not care for any more boat rides. It is said that one of the ladies composing the party lost a valuable set of false teeth while leaning over the side busily engaged in feeding the poor hungry little fishes. Railroad rumors are again abroad in the land, and the latest is that a road will be built from Santa Ana to San Pedro. It is more than probable that if a road is to be built to the new deep-sea harbor, tapping this fertile valley, it will be a continuation of the Alamitos branch to Long Beach, connecting there with the Southern Pacific to San Pedro. The road would go through the richest country in Southern California, and the roadbed would be inexpensive, as there would be only one small bridge to be built—over Coyote creek—and very little grading or cutting to be done. It should be a paying investment. The meeting held at Fullerton on Tuesday to discuss the water question was largely attended by the irrigators of the valley, and it is hoped that much good will result therefrom. An expert hydraulic engineer was present and mapped out a plan of action for immediate relief and one to be entered into looking to the permanent development. PERSONAL MENTION L. Goldwater of Los Angeles was a visitor in town on Friday. Miss Mary Horstmann spent a few days at Laguna last week. Cy. McCormack of San Gabriel was in town on a visit on Tuesday. Mrs. George Horr returned last week from a visit to her home in the East. Mrs. F.C. Rimpau is visiting with friends and relatives in Los Angeles. Arthur Staley of Placentia is seriously ill at his home with appendicitis. Rev. Hopkins of Santa Ana preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. Morris Ray is expecting to go to Cincinnati in the near future on a visit to his old home. Loule Kroeger, the good-looking dry goods clerk, was among the Sunday visitors at Long Beach. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elfler was baptized in the Lutheran church last Sunday. Mrs. J. Selinger visited with friends in Los Angeles on Friday, returning home in the evening. The Ladies' Euchre club will meet at the home of Mrs. Passmore in Olive on next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Strodthoff and daughter returned home last Saturday after a pleasant week at Newport. Uncle Jake Ross was in town on Tuesday in the interests of his candidacy for the Assessorship. Mrs. Joseph Backs and family, who have been at the Landing for the past few weeks, have returned home. Master Fred Sonnen, who has been confined to his room with sickness, is now able to be about again. Dr. S.C. Balch of Los Angeles, Special Examiner of the Pension Bureau, was in Anaheim on Monday. Misses Christina and Minnie Franzen of Orange visited in town on Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elfler. The Misses Alice and Nellie Carver spent Sunday at Anaheim Landing. They were accompanied by their brother Walter. Miss Dora Zeyn left Saturday for Terminal Island. She will remain for a week at this charming seaside resort, the guest of Mrs. John Hart. Mrs. J.Vinson and daughter, Miss Marie Vinson, of Pomona, are visiting in town, and are the guests of Mrs.R.V.Cayce. Oscar Ingram has taken a week's was the scene of a gathering Sunday after a large crowd being Special Officer Baron maintain order. hey has finished the placentia and is arranging on the work on the valley. the theory, plenty of summer, plenty in media in winter, might have had bad use of lard. dogs have been poised and the cause is a sugar works started last and gave their trial, although they both beets at their combo two weeks, owing to steps looking to the form on the Planters' inaugurated by the ones of both parties. are arranged so as to stand. in political circles Finley of Company friends in Santa Ana lingness to run for the fusion ticket if action. directed to the advertie Borra, A. M., M. which appears in The Doctor has good will be in this city to kidnney and kindred on September 4 to 11.aska and her superb appear at the Grand Santa Ana on Monday Mar 5, in "Camille." Of the Madame's best supporting company is carefully selected one. announcement of J. Mr Republican nominee Superintendent of another column of Greeley's administrators of his office has in the past, and his forgone conclusion. been made by Agent Santa Fe of the pracing on and off cars. The youngsters have out this dangerous will be taken to preing so in the future. up promises to be a year, all the trees heavily loaded with important that the their interests, and the gainers. There the crop should not cannery has sold goods through their to be shipped to the label of the land." The importe is appreciated by community. girl will be further action of the Demooccurring today in ever may be done feel to the flames he meeting held at Fullerton on Tuesday to discuss the water question was largely attended by the irrigators of the valley, and it is hoped that much good will result therefrom. An expert hydraulic engineer was present and mapped out a plan of action for immediate relief and one to be entered into looking to the permanent development of the water supply in the river. What is actually needed at the head of the ditch is a turbine wheel. The 200 inches of water that is furnished the Yorbas could be used to propel the wheel, and it is computed that 500 inches can be easily produced. Why not put in the wheel? There is an abundance of water in the river, and all that it needs is the hand of development to put it upon the land. It rests with the people to solve this all-absorbing question. The Democrats held a caucus last Wednesday evening. The unrestified from the adjoining precincts were present, and the object of the meeting was to map out a plan of action and to endorse candidates for office to come up before the county convention today. H. A. McWilliams was the choice of the caucus for Supervisor of this district, defeating Frank Porter by a vote of 19 to 12. His name will be placed before the convention for that office. Head of Fullerton was endorsed for District Attorney. Several other candidates for county offices were discussed, but no endorsements given. As in the case of assessor, both Ross and Booty had their friends in the caucus and consequently no choice was made. The same was true in regard to other candidates. Wm. McFadden of Placentia was elected chairman of the caucus and Wm. Schwenckert secretary. — Messrs. Rea and Neff were in Los Angeles one day last week as a committee in the interests of the Walnut Growers' association, to inspect suitable machinery, the cost of same, and find out all about the handling and marketing of walnuts. They also visited Rivera and Fullerton to ascertain the workings of the associations there with a view of facilitating matters in the handling of the local walnut crop. The committee met with success, and their labors not being completed the committee was continued with authority to lease the premises at the S. P. depot, hire help and make other necessary arrangements for harvesting the coming crop of the association. —the operations of Maurice Lathrop in way of irrigation in Centralia district deserve more than passing mention. Strolling by his place the other day, it was found that he had snugly enclosed in a frame building a 12-horse power gasoline engine that runs a rotary pump connected with his 10-inch artesian well. With this plant he had irrigated acres and acres of land, all filled to the fullest extent with stalks of sorghum and Indian corn, and very prolific, which he intends for fodder for his large herd of cows, the milk from which he takes to the condensed milk factory at Buena Park, and from which he derives a good daily income, which would have been otherwise in this dry year had not Mr. Lathrop bent his energies in this direction. Water is the sine qua non of Southern California and even in this unprecedentedly reau, was in Anaheim on Monday. Misses Christina and Minnie Franzen of Orange visited in town on Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elfer. The Misses Alice and Nellie Carver spent Sunday at Anaheim Landing. They were accompanied by their brother Walter. Miss Dora Zeyn left. Saturday for Terminal Island. She will remain for a week at this charming seaside resort, the guest of Mrs. John Hart. Mrs. J. Vinson and daughter, Miss Marie Vinson, of Pomona, are visiting in town, and are the guests of Mrs. R. V. Cayce. Oscar Ingram has taken a week's lay off from his duties in Stern's store, and has gone to Newport to enjoy himself. Sheriff Nichols was in town on Monday attending to various business matters. Joe's political aspirations are looking good. Capt. Schumacher has been rusticating at the landing, and Saturday evening came home, bringing his friends a nice mess of clams. Richard Melrose and Henry Kuchel returned yesterday from Sacramento, where they have been attending the Republican State Convention. F. M. Robinson of Orange, candidate for Tax Collector on the Democratic ticket, was in town on Sunday, renewing old acquaintances, in company of Fred Ahlborn. John W. Hanselman, Inspector of the Thirty-ninth Masonic District, made the local lodge a visit on Monday evening and exemplified the work of the order. Miss Annetta Fritz of Los Angeles and Miss Mary Kaiser of Anaheim were the guests of Mrs. Tappner of Santa Monica last Tuesday. They had such a splendid time that they will renew their visit on Thursday. The genial Ed Morgan has been "on watch" at Lieb's sample-rooms for the past several days, during the absence of the proprietor, who is suffering from a slight indisposition occasioned by the late hot spell. Mr. and Miss Horton, who were so seriously injured in a runaway over two weeks ago are rapidly recovering under the skillful care of Drs. Kurtz, Eddy and Johnston. They were able to go on Monday to their sister's in Los Angeles, and will be under the care of Dr. Kurtz there. Henry Gage will arrive in Los Angeles on Saturday, and a grand jubilee to be held in Hazard's Pavilion in the evening, is being prepared in his honor. The reception will be a ratification of the entire Republican State ticket, and all Southern California will participate in the celebration. — Fred Ahlborn is nursing a lame back, occasioned by a fall from his wheel some days ago. He was riding out of the gateway at his home into the street when a couple of boys who were running by came in contact with the front wheel. The bicycle was knocked from under him, he falling upon his back, with one of the boys beneath him and the other on top. The baritone horn he was carrying was bent out of shape in the mix-up, and summing up the damage sustained, Fred thinks it was a lucky accident after all. — The Democratic primaries were held here on Thursday. Twenty one votes were polled and the following delegates were elected: Anaheim—H. John Schaumann has returned from Mexico, and will make this his home in future. John was in business in Monterey, Mex., but his health would not permit his remaining there. He is looking well, however, since his return, and his many friends hope for his ultimate recovery. He has gone to Bear Valley on a visit. — The band boys have formulated a set of by-laws to govern themselves by at their weekly meetings, and their president sees that they are enforced. The other evening one of the members, in debating a subject, neglected to observe the time honored custom of first addressing the chair. “Address the chair,” said the president. The speaker did not understand the command, and was called upon again to “address the chair.” Still the admonition was unheeded. The president fined 20 cents for disobeying orders, but later it was remitted, and the business of the meeting proceeded. Dr. T. De Witt Talmage is to lecture in Los Angeles September 9th. He is one of the great men of the age, and as he has never visited Southern California, will receive a rousing welcome. Special rates will be made on all the railroads for this occasion, and many will avail themselves of this opportunity. He will speak in Hazard’s Pavilion, and seats will be arranged for three or four thousand people. His subject has not as yet been announced, but it matters little what the theme may be, he is always the great and only Talmage. Tom Johnson arrived in town Sunday evening from the camp of Seventh Regiment at the Presidio in San Francisco. Tom is off on a thirty days' furough and came to town on a visit to friend here. He has been on sick list since June; the damp weather of the north and the miserable treatment and accommodations incapacitating him. He reports the Seventh anxious to sail for Manila, but as yet it is a matter of doubt whether they will ever get away. Mr. Johnson informs us that the condition of William Dunham of Plentzia, who enlisted with the Seventh, is critical, and he was not expected to live at last accounts. — C.C. Chapman of Fullerton is fortunate gentleman who recently got returns from a shipment of Valencia oranges which brought him nice round sum of $5.20 per box. The fruit was grown in Fullerton, and in addition to being of finest grade was packed in such a manner so as to insure its showing up at its destination to best advantage. Although the price is beyond the expectation of the average orange grower, still it is a striking illustration of the old saying that “what is worth doing at all is worth doing well,” and packers and growers from all points should see to it that their fruit leaves their hands in best possible shape, as by so doing they may be assured of the top-notch price for that quality of fruit. The shipment of oranges by Mr. Chapman referred to was made to New York, and the information was gleaned from The Fruit World.-Blade. — It is claimed that rape seed will grow well on swamp lands, and that in dry seasons farmers will do well to sow it as a summer feed for their hogs. There is considerable nourishment in he will be further action of the Demo-occurring today in ever may be done fuel to the flames been started by the motto appropriate campaign is, "May the held by the native evening, it was de-delegation to Los pate in the ratifica-held in honor of arrival home from anaheim band will disfactory arrange-man gathered in a day who was a little poor, and locked him he young man was a need in town on his touch, and fall into the morning he was not on his way re-has been dealt to the ends of the Seventh night get away from only to Honolulu. Diego, who is in that he has secur-formation that the will not proceed to the homes of its Mrs. Charles Czer-occurred on the 29th yesterday. The lady and had long been assumption. Mr. Czer-ooye of the cannery, The regular course of studies for daily attendants and members of the institute will be resumed at St. Cathereine's Orphanage on Monday next. September 5, 1898. Tuition fees $1 per month. A strong nation is made up of strong men and healthy women, and health and strength are given by Hoods Sarsarparilla, America's Greatest medicine Get only Hood's. Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsarparilla. Easy and yet efficient. back, occasioned by a fall from his wheel some days ago. He was riding out of the gateway at his home into the street when a couple of boys who were running by came in contact with the front wheel. The bicycle was knocked from under him, he falling upon his back, with one of the boys beneath him and the other on top. The baritone horn he was carrying was bent out of shape in the mix-up, and summing up the damage sustained, Fred thinks it was a lucky accident after all. The Democratic primaries were held here on Thursday. Twenty one votes were polled and the following delegates were elected: Anaheim—H. A. McWilliams, N. F. Steadman, J. J. Schneider, W. T. Brown, Wm. F. Schwenckert, and Wm. Freise. Fullerton—Wm. McFadden, R. F. Porter, P. A. Schumacher, Edgar Johnson, F. Gardiner, Wm. McFadden, Jr., and O. Schumacher. West Anaheim—M. V. B. Lovering, A. Dougherty, John Johnson and T. A. Darling. The new fire alarm was tested at ten minutes past 8 on Saturday evening. The first alarm was sent in at the S. P. depot by Wm. Schwenckert, the next at the box in front of the Turner's hall and the other at the City hall. The alarm gives 65 taps, which will be increased to twice that number as the alarm was considered too short. It has been suggested that a new fire bell be purchased and put in the tower, and the one in use now be placed in the West end. In case of fire both bells would ring and the service would be more satisfactory. Notice. The regular Fall Term, of the Orange County Business College, will open on Monday, Sept. 5th, 1898. On and after Monday, Aug. 29th, 1898, the office in the Library Block will open from 10 to 12 a.m., and from 2 to 4 p.m., for the enrollment of pupils. Night School will open Monday, Aug. 12th. The Best Remedy for Flux. Mr. John Mathias, a well-known stock dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says: "After suffering for over a week with flux, and my physician having failed to relieve me, I was advised to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and have the pleasure of stating that the half of one bottle cured me." For sale by P. A. Derge, Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. average orange grower, still it is a striking illustration of the old saying that "what is worth doing at all is worth doing well," and packers and growers from all points should see to it that their fruit leaves their hands in the best possible shape, as by so doing they may be assured of the top-notch price for that quality of fruit. The shipment of oranges by Mr. Chapman referred to was made to New York, and the information was gleaned from the Fruit World.-Blade. It is claimed that rape seed will grow well on swamp lands, and that in dry seasons farmers will do well to sow it as a summer feed for their hogs. There is considerable nourishment in the roots, and it is said they will keep swine in good shape until the acorns ripen and the stubble fields are ready for the porkers. Experiments are to be tried on the peat lands near Anaheim.-Times. The National Encampment of the G.A.R. will meet at Cincinnati, O., September 7th to 10th next.$74.60 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, but 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. You won't get beat or cheated in a monument if you give H.T.Talbott, your work. 2w FRUIT JARS & FRUIT CANS AT DICKEL'S Also, Preserving Kettles, Fruit Wax and Rubber Covers for Fruit Jars. Headquarters for Sulphur, BISBY, TURK & CO. DEALERS IN WOOD, COAL, HAY, GRAIN, OIL AND GASOLINE. If you have a gasoline or distilate engine come and see us. We can supply you as anybody. Prompt delivery on all orders. There May be Others, BUT NONE SO GOOD AS THE If you have a gasoline or distilate engine come and see us. We can supply you as anybody. Prompt delivery on all orders. 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, CA. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES. RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. Sperrys Flour THE BEST MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. 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. Moline Orchard Cultivator Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. Whann, Manager.