anaheim-gazette 1898-09-08

THE WEEK'S LOCAL NEWS County Campaign to Open at Anaheim. Saturday Evening, Sept. 17th, the Date Selected as the Time—Hon. J. C. Needham, Candidate for Congress, to Address the People on That Date—Henry T. Gage, Candidate for Governor, Invited to Be Present, and Will Be With Us If he is Then in the South—Question of Federal Reservoirs Now Engaging the Public Mind—R. C. Mills Receives a Patent for a Subsoil Attachment to Plows—Wine Making Begins—Accidents Befall Several People—Local Brevities—Personals. Hon. J. C. Needham of Modesto, candidate for Congress in the Seventh district, will open his campaign at Anaheim on Saturday evening, the 17th inst., speaking from the platform to be erected in Planters' park. Mr. Needham will deliver four speeches in Orange county, the first in this city on the 17th, the second at Westminster on Monday, the 19th, the third at Orange on the 20th and the fourth at Santa Ana on the 21st. He is an able orator, and large crowds will undoubtedly be out to hear him. It is the purpose of the Republicans of this district to make the opening meeting in this city a rouser. It will open Mr. Needham's campaign and likewise the county campaign as well. All the candidates will be present, as well as their friends, and we expect to see such a crowd present as was never present at a political gathering in this city before. Delegations are expected in from Buena Park, Fullerton, Placentia, Santa Ana and Garden Grove, as well as other places, to give our candidate for Congress a good send-off. There will be music and fire works and a general good time. Mr. Needham is very hopeful of success, though he does not underrate the strength of his antagonist. The principal point of weakness of Castle, according to the information of Needham, lies in the counties of the citrus belt. There the action of the Populist Congressman in voting against the Dingley bill will tell heavily and may be sufficient to lose him the district. Mr. Needham will make his campaign primarily on the tariff and similar lines. He will stand squarely upon the platform as to the railroad question, and will argue that the successful determination of the issues of the war make it necessary that the administration shall be upheld and given a majority in the next Congress, so that the legislation considered necessary may be inaugurated. He will be in line with the State water would in a few years cover the cost of their construction. Their construction would do away with all the doubts and risks which now exist throughout the irrigated districts on account of the dry years when the water in the mountain streams is insufficient for the area now planted. A large number of engineers eminent in their profession and capable of judging such matter have expressed their belief in feasibility of the project and have recommended the government to undertake the work. We know of no policy of internal improvement fraught with such far reaching and profitable results and regard their construction as next to the Nicaragua canal in importance in the growth and development of our country. That the next congress will take some action in the matter seems almost certain and it behooves every one having any influence to use it to the end that the government may be induced to undertake the work. C. P. EVANS ACCEPTS. Yields to the Solicitation of Friends and Will Stand for Superintendent of Public Instruction. Prof. C. P. Evans, who was nominated by the Fusion Convention for the position of County Superintendent of Public Instruction, informed us yesterday afternoon that the County Central Committee had refused to accept his declination of the nomination, and under those conditions he must stand for the office. BUENA PARK. The Park school will open September 12th, with Miss Case as teacher. Mrs. H. C. Archibald is at Santa Monica. Mr. J. Bulger is visiting at Supervisor Potter's. The Park House has changed hands. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have gone to their cottage, and the Goodnights of Westminster have taken charge of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Landell have rooms there, and will keep house. Several other rooms are occupied for light housekeeping, but there are plenty left for Landlord Goodnight to receive his guests. J. M. Miller of Fullerton has taken the meat market, and with the liberal patronage of the town's people will keep a first-class market. The shop is being thoroughly renovated. J. A. Whitaker has rented his cottage, located in the finest orchard on Grand avenue. The Pacific Creamery is taking a vacation, with the exception of the milk force. The factory is undergoing a thorough cleaning, machinery and all New machinery will be put in for the Kleinigkeiten. —The Seventh regiment has been ordered mustered out. —The Centralla school opens on Monday, Sept. 19th. Prof. Charles White is principal and Miss Margaret Landell assistant. —Work on the schoolhouse is progressing favorably and the force of carpenters are pushing the building rapidly toward completion. —The Placentia school building is finished and the young people of the neighborhood are preparing to have a house warming in the near future. —President Braly of the Southern California Savings Bank of Los Angeles was in town for a short while on Tuesday afternoon on a business trip. —Manager Hinkle of the San Diego brewery and President Kuehnrich of the new Los Angeles brewery have been visitors in town during the week. —There was no quorum at the meeting of the water board on Saturday afternoon, and the board adjourned until the next meeting day. —the 10-year-old son of James McMillan of Newport Beach fell from the roof of a barn at the home of a relative at Garden Grove some days ago and broke both legs. —the Silver club of Anaheim give notice elsewhere in this issue that a meeting will be held in Backs' hall on Saturday evening next, to transact business of importance. —Chauncy Huggans' bottling works at Fullerton have been rushed of late supplying orders. The soda water is sold all over Southern California, and Chauncey is correspondingly happy. —the Alamitos sugar factory closed down on Saturday evening, after a ten-day's run. The beet business has not been any great shakes in Orange county this season. —theodore Meyer commenced wine-making at his place east of town on Tuesday, and will continue for several days. Other vineyardists are also engaged in a similar capacity. —the weather nights has become somewhat cooler, one or two deliciously cool fogs prevailing. Yesterday however the weather was warm again, the thermometer going to 90. —the W. T. Newlands steam pumping outfit passed through town yesterday from Bolsa to Covina, where it will be used for pumping water for irrigation. —the band boys have in contemplation a concert to be given next month, the program to be composed of old favorites. Little if any new music will REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending September 6, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Marrion L. Harris and wife, Arizona E. Harris, to William H. Hunt—Lots 1, 2, 9, 10, block B, Anaheim Villa tract; $800. R. M. Bobst to Cecilia Bobst, his wife, W of NE‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 8, T 4 S, R 11 W, 20 acres; $10. H. C. Williams and wife, Lena L. Williams, to J. M. Cobb—S 20‡ feet of lot 15, block F, Orange; $500. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to C. E. French—Part of lot 3, block 15, Santa Ana, 20x100 feet; $2500. W. H. Moran and wife, E. B. Moran, to J. C. Parker—Lot 4, block 8, town of Santa Ana; $150. J. N. Smith to W. H. Moran—All interest acquired by reason of a tax sale for taxes of 1889-90—Lot 4, block 8, Santa Ana; $18 95. Ellen M. Scott and husband, Gavin S. Scott, to Dewitt C. Lamb—NE‡ of lot 10, block E, of A. B. Chapman tract; $1000. Edith M. Stamps to Florence A. Donahue—S‡ of NE‡ of lot 1, block G, of A. B. Chapman tract; 5 acres; $400. Anna McDermont to J. H. McDermont—1.04 acres in acreage lot 61, town of Fullerton; $700. D. F. Dunham to F. B. Dunham—W‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 20, T 3 S, R 9 W, 20 acres; $10. Fred R. Miner to Mary F. Miner—Part of Sec. 26, T 3 S, R 11 W, and land adjoining, 664.56 acres; $5000. Luther B. Gordon to William Murray—Lot 11, block C, and lot 12, block D, of Garden's addition to Earlham; $1. B. F. Bryan and wife, Maude M. Bryan, to William Murray—Lot 11, block C, and lot 12, block D, Gordon's addition to Earlham; $30. Celia L. Scott to Millie M. Crosier, wife of W. W. Crosier—Lots 6, 8, 10, block E, of Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $2000. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Landell have rooms there, and will keep house. Several other rooms are occupied for light housekeeping, but there are plenty left for Landlord Goodnight to receive his guests. J. M. Miller of Fullerton has taken the meat market, and with the liberal patronage of the town's people will keep a first-class market. The shop is being thoroughly renovated. J. A. Whitaker has rented his cottage, located in the finest orchard on Grand avenue. The Pacific Creamery is taking a vacation, with the exception of the milk force. The factory is undergoing a thorough cleaning, machinery and all New machinery will be put in for the can-making, and by the first of October there will be busy times at the Pacific Creamery. The Buena Park camp at Anaheim Landing broke up on Saturday, and now all are home from their seaside outing. Mr. McKnight and family visited the Park on Wednesday on their way home from their ranch at Carlsbad, San Diego county. Their camping outfit is perfect, and they are able to travel and enjoy as much comfort as at home. Mr. McKnight has a fine grain ranch at Carlsbad, and notwithstanding the dry year, had excellent crops. Mrs. Ruth Rigdson has gone to Los Angeles permanently. O. G. Ventres has sent a number of water colors and oil paintings, sketched at Anaheim Landing, to Thurber's art gallery in Chicago. Mrs. Louis Passmore was at Roilo Saturday and Sunday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending September 6, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Marrion L. Harris and wife, Arizona E. Harris, to William H. Hunt—Lots 1, 2, 9, 10, block B, Anaheim Villa tract; $800. R. M. Bobst to Cecilia Bobst, his wife, W‡ of NE‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 8, T 4 S, R 11 W, 20 acres; $10. H.C.Williams and wife,Lena L.Williams,to J.M.Cobb—S20‡feetoflot15blockFOrange;$500. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to C.E.French—Partoflot3.block15,SantaAna，20x100feet；$2500。 W.Horanandwife.E.B.Moran，toJ.C.Parker—Lot4.block8,townofSantaAna；$150。 J.N.SmithtoW.HMoran—Allinterestacquiredbyreasonoftaxsalefortaxesof1889-90—Lot4.block8,SantaAna；$1895。 EllenM.Scottandhusband,GavinS.C Scott，toDewittC.Lamb—NE‡oflot10blockE，ofA.BChapmantract；$1000。 EdithM.StampstoFlorenceA.Donahue—S‡ofNE‡oflot1，blockG，ofA.BChapmantract，5acres；$400。 AnnaMcDermonttoJ.H.McDermont—1.04acresinacreageltot61,townofFullerton；$700。 D.F.DunhamtoF.B.Dunham—W‡ofSE‡ofSec．20,T3S,R9W，20acres；$10。 FredR.MinertoMaryF.Miner—PartofSec．26,T3S,R11W,andlandadjoining，664.56acres；$5000。 LutherB.GordontoWilliamMurray—Lot11.blockC,andlot12.blockD，ofGarden'sadditiontoEarlham；$1。 B.F.Bryanandwife,MaudeM.Bryan，toWilliamMurray—Lot11.blockC,andlot12.blockD,GordonsadditiontoEarlham；$30。 CeliaL.ScotttoMillieM.Crosier，wifeofW.W.Crosier—Lots6，8，10blockE，ofGoodwin'sadditiontoSantaAna；$2000。 Mr. and Mrs.Gilbert Landell have rooms there,andwillkeephouse. Severalotherroomsareoccupiedforlighthousekeeping,buttherearepleantleftforLandlordGoodnighttocreivehisguests. J.M.MillerofFullertonhas takenthemeatmarket,andwiththeliberalpatronageofthetown'speoplewillkeepafirst-classmarket.Theshopisbeingthoroughlyrenovated. J.A.Whitakerhasrentedhiscottage.locindinethefinestorchardonGrandavenue. ThePacificCreameryis takingavacation,theexceptionofthemilkforce.Thefactoryisundergoingathoroughcleaning,machineryandall.Newmachinerywillbeputinforthecan-making,andbythefirstOfOctobertherewillbebusytimesatthePacificCreamery. TheBuenaParkcampatAnaheimLandlingbrokeuponSaturday,andnowallarehomefromtheseasideoutting. Mr.McKnightandfamilyvisitedtheParkonWednesdayonthewayhomefromtheranchatCarlsbad,SanDiegocounty. Theircampingoutfitisperfect,andtheyareabletorevelandenjoyasmuchcomfortasathome.Mr.McKnighthasa finegrainsranchatCarlsbad,andnotwithstandingthedryyear,hadexcellentcrops. Mrs.RuthRigdsonhasgonetoLosAngelespermanently.O.G.Ventreshassentanumberofwatercolorsandolipaintings,sketchedatAnaheimLandling,totheThurber'sartgalleryinChicago.Mrs.LouisPassmorewasatRoiloSaturdayandSunday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending September 6, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. Marrion L.Harrisandwife,ArizonaE.Harris,towilliamH.Hunt—Lots1，2，9，10，blockB,AnaheimVilla tract;$800. R.M.BobsttocCeciliaBobst,hiswife_W‡ofNE‡ofSE‡ofSec．8,T4S,R11W，20acres;$10. H.C.Williams和wife,LenaL.Williams,toJ.M.Cobb—S20‡feetoflot15blockFOrange;$500. CommercialBankofSantaAna.toC.E.French—Partoflot3.block15,SantaAna，20x100feet；$2500。 W.Horanandwife.E.B.Moran，toJ.C.Parker—Lot4，block8,townofSantaAna；$150。 J.N.SmithtoW.HMoran—Allinterestacquiredbyreasonoftaxsalefortaxesof1889-90—Lot4.block8,SantaAna；$1895。 EllenM.Scottandhusband,GavinS.C Scott，toDewittC.Lamb—NE‡oflot10blockE，ofA.BChapmantract；$1000。 EdithM.StampstoFlorenceA.Donahue—S‡ofNE‡oflot1，blockG，ofA.BChapmantract，5acres；$400。 AnnaMcDermonttoJ.H.McDermont—1.04acresinacreageltot61,townofFullerton；$700。 D.F.DunhamtoF.B.Dunham—W‡ofSE‡ofSec．20,T3S,R9W，20acres;$10。 FredR.MinertoMaryF.Miner—PartofSec．26,T3S,R11W,andlandadjoining，664.56acres；$5000。 LutherB.GordontoWilliamMurray—Lot11.blockC,andlot12.blockD,GordonsadditiontoEarlham；$1。 B.F.Bryan和wife,MaudeM.Bryan，toWilliamMurray—Lot11.blockC,andlot12.blockD,GordonsadditiontoEarlham；$30。 CeliaL.ScotttoMillieM.Crosier，wifeofW.W.Crosier—Lots6，8，10块E，ofGoodwin'sadditiontoSantaAna；$2000。 Federal Reservoirs. The matter of federal reservoirs is receiving a great deal of attention among the prominent fruit-growers in all the Western States, and it will probably be the most important subject at the irrigation Congress now in session at Cheyenne, Wyo. It is a matter of national importance. The reclamation of the arid lands of the West can only be achieved by the federal government taking the matter up. The expense of an extensive storage reservoir system would be immense, but the amount would be insignificant compared to the millions of dollars of value they would put upon the miles of fertile arid lands now valueless only for the lack of water with which to irrigate them. Southern California has a good many square miles now barren that would be easily seized upon by homeseekers if the government would inaugurate the enterprise, and there is no doubt but what the returns from the sale of the lands and the revenue from mont—1.04 acres in acreage lot 61, town of Fullerton; $700. D. F. Dunham to F. B. Dunham—W‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 20, T 3 S, R 9 W, 20 acres, $10. Fred R. Miner to Mary F. Miner—Part of Sec. 26, T 3 S, R 11 W, and land adjoining, 664.56 acres; $5000. Luther B. Gorden to William Murray—Lot 11, block C, and lot 12, block D, of Gordon's addition to Earlham; $1. B. F. Bryan and wife, Maude M. Bryan, to William Murray—Lot 11, block C, and lot 12, block D, Gordon's addition to Earlham; $30. Celia L. Scott to Millie M. Crosier, wife of W. W. Crosier—Lots 6, 8, 10, block E, of Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $2000. Millie M. Crosier and husband, W. W. Crosier, to Celia L. Scott—Lots 9, 10, 23, 24, block 84, Santa Ana East; $600. Celia L. Scott to E. J. Scott—Lots 9, 10, 23, 24, block 84, Santa Ana East; $600. Dr. Joseph Kurtz and wife, Ida Kurtz, to Regina Weilffenbach—Part of sections 21, 22 and 23, in T 4 S; R 11 W; $10. J. N. Nenno and wife, Antoinette Nenno, to Anaheim Union Water Co—a strip of land 10 feet wide along SE‡, Sec. 24, 3-10. Wm. R. Yost and wife, Ida Yost, to Alejander Yurry—All lots 6, 7, and W‡ lot 8, block K, of Ross addition to Santa Ana; $400. W. S. Bartlett and wife, Franklin C. G. Bartlett, to Katie Frances C. Martin, wife of Henry Martin—22 acres in W. S. Bartlett tract; $5. John R. Porter to Jane M. Porter, his wife—Lot 1, block 3, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana, and lots 6, 7, 8, block 5, Blee's addition; gift. Louis L. English, S. V. English, Felix G. English, Maria C. Hill, Jennie Spurgeon, Louisa D. Short, Robert English, W. O. English, Frank A. English, Nelson B. English, Addle Snover, heirs of Agnes M. English, deceased, to Wm. H. Spurgeon—10 acres 2 miles southeast of Santa Ana; $1. California Savings Bank of San Diego to D. H. Hewitt—SE‡ of lot 22, of the Fletcher tract; $250. W. H. Watson to Ida A. Watson—Lot 21, block 21, in the town of Los Alamitos; $600. Delphina Dreher to George Hatfield—Lot 4, of Franklin's addition to Olive Heights; $25. The new court of the Independent Order of Foresters will soon be ready for institution. The charter list is increasing very rapidly, and many of our leading citizens are making application for membership. A painter named James Wilson while engaged in painting the Fullerton school building on Saturday fell from the scaffolding to the ground, a distance of thirty-seven feet. He fell upon a pile of bricks lying in the yard, but was uninjured, save a few slight bruises about the body, and his escape from death was a miracle. He was able later to resume his labors. An adjourned meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Fruit Association is called to assemble at the City Hall on Saturday next, the 10th, at 10 o'clock. Secretary McKinley adds that checks for dividend No. 3, for fruit deliveries during 1897-98, will be payable at this meeting, so there should be no difficulty in securing a quorum. Butcher Fleischmann has erected an awning in front of his place of business, combining upon it a sign and a gorgeous oil painting of a herd of cattle that would do credit to a Rosa Bonheur. The picture is the work of Mr. Fleischmann himself one of the most artistic painters in the business. His refrigerated meats, sausages, hams and lard continue up to their usual high standard. Supt. Sheppard of the water company informed a reporter of this paper on Saturday evening that one of his zanjeros traveled a considerable time on that day in search of parties on the North Branch ditch who were in need of water and could find no one who was in actual need. It would appear that section has been pretty well provided for. Attorney Chynoweth went to Los Angeles yesterday on a short business mission. Mr. Chynoweth is in daily receipt of warm assurances of friendliness from all portions of the county in his canvass for assemblyman, and will no doubt be elected by a flattering majority. A correspondent suggests that the City Trustees pass an ordinance prohibiting the expectorating upon sidewalks. Santa Ana, Los Angeles, Oakland San Francisco and other towns have such ordinances, and they are rigidly enforced. Anaheim ought to do likewise, and do away with the filthy habit of decorating the sidewalks with choice bits of tobacco cuds and other forms of nuisances. The annual meeting of the Orange County Sabbath School Association will be held in the Baptist Church of Fullerton Saturday, September 17th. Rev. H. H. Rice, President of South- Seventh regiment has been retired out. Australia school opens on Monday. Prof. Charles White and Miss Margaret Landell in the schoolhouse is probably and the force of carousing the building rapid-completion. Scentia school building is the young people of the city are preparing to have a long in the near future. At Braly of the Southern Savings Bank of Los Angeles town for a short while on afternoon on a business trip. Mr Hinkle of the San Diego President Kuehnrich of Los Angeles brewery have in town during the week. Has no quorum at the meet-water board on Saturday and the board adjourned at meeting day. Year-old son of James McNairport Beach fell from the attic at the home of a relative Grove some days ago and begs. The club of Anaheim give notice in this issue that a meet-held in Backs' hall on Sating next, to transact busi-tenance. Huggans' bottling works have been rushed of late orders. The soda water is in Southern California, and correspondingly happy. Amitos sugar factory closed Saturday evening, after a ten-day beet business, has not great shakes in Orange season. The Meyer commenced wine-tis place east of town on and will continue for several our vineyardists are also en-milar capacity. Weather nights has become cooler, one or two deliciously evailling. Yesterday howther was warm again, the going to 90. T. Newlands steam pump-passed through town yes-Bolsa to Covina, where it is for pumping water for irrigation. Boys have in contemplation to be given next month, then to be composed of old little if any new music willern California S. S. Association, Dr. J. D. Moody of Los Angeles, and other prominent workers, are expected to be present. Regular annual election of officers. Tom Johnson received a telegram from Capt. Finley at Santa Ana on Tuesday summoning him to the Southern Pacific depot here, and to accompany him to the Seventh Regiment at the Presidio, at San Francisco. Tom's furlough extends a week yet, but like the good soldier that he is, he reported at the depot on time and proceeded on his way with the Captain to the north. The Seventh Regiment will be mustered out, and the boys will be home as soon as the muster-out can be accomplished. R. C. Mills received on Monday from Washington, D. C., a patent on a sub-soil attachment for riding plows, patented by himself and J. P. Twomey. The patent consists of a subsoller attached to the rear of a sulky-plow, which will do away with the necessity of following the plow with a subsoller with an extra man and team. Experiments tried last year showed the new subsoller to work excellently. Land was plowed 10 inches, and the subsoller went down 4 inches below that. The plow worked easier than when plowing 12 inches. Mr. Mills informs us the new patent will meet a long-felt want among beet-growers, as well as other farmers, and he expects it to meet with a ready sale. The School Trustees met at the City Hall on Saturday evening, and opened a number of bids for school supplies. The contract for furnishing 154 desks was awarded to O. C. Clark & Co. of Cleveland, O., at $2.52 each, the desks to be delivered and fastened to the floor. The contract for black-boarding and teachers' desks was awarded to Webb & Co. of Los Angeles, at 16 cents per foot for the black-boarding, placed upon the walls, and $13.75 for the teachers' desks. School will be opened the first Monday in October, by which time the school building will be completed and ready for occupancy. Frank Barlof, a native of Germany, aged 50 years, died of hemorrhage of the lungs, in one of the Hussman houses, on Los Angeles street, at half-past 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon. He had been about as usual during the day, and as the hours of evening drew on complained of not feeling well. Shortly before his death he went in and laid upon the bed, when he suffered the hemorrhage which terminated his career. Deceased had lived in Anaheim for a number of years, and had numerous friends in this section. Coroner Clark held an inquest in the evening, the jury finding that death was due to natural causes. The remains were interred on Saturday afternoon. The ladies of the First Presbyterian Clarence Groat was in town on Monday afternoon. Harry Hanna has our thanks for late copies of Honofulu papers. Mrs. Hartung returned from Newport on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Fred Crist and son are at Long Beach for a couple of weeks. Superior Judge Ballard has returned from an extended trip East. Charles Edelman of Orange is the new Democratic State Central Committee. Col. R. J. Northam was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday on a short business visit. Miss Frances Deering of Los Angeles has been spending the week with Miss Helen Brown. Alex Gardiner and wife of Orange-thorpe avenue are sojourning at Long Beach. J. M. Sunborn was over from San Gabriel one day last week on a short business mission. Mr. Stephenson of South Dakota is visiting in town, the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carver. Mrs. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana spent Friday in town, the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. S. Gardiner. Z. B. West has been selected as the Orange county member of the Republican State Central Committee. Dr. Hill, the well-known Santa Ana physician, made a short visit to this city yesterday morning. Max Jacobson, the well-known Santa Ana merchant, paid Anaheim a flying visit on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Jessie Melrose returned home Tuesday from Redondo, where she visited with friends for a few days. Rev. Stone and wife returned on Friday from Oakland, after a month's sojourn with relatives and friends in the North. V. R. Wilson, accompanied by his young son, has arrived from Ocean-side and contemplates opening a jewelry store. M. L. Rogers and wife drove up from Long Beach on Friday evening, after spending a fortnight at the seaside. Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose have invitations out for a garden party at their home to-morrow evening, the 9th. Miss Dora Zeyen returned on Tuesday afternoon from Terminal Island, where she visited with Mrs. John W. Hart for a week. Horace Green rode over on his wheeled from Long Beach on Monday in company of Fred Crist, who returned home that day after a short stay at the beach. A. S. Bradford of Placentia and Oliver Hill of West Anaheim went to San Diego on the Santa Fe excursion on Saturday and returned to their homes on Monday afternoon's train. Miss Floy Roberts who has been spending her vacation with relatives in this city returned this week to Los Angeles where she will resume her position as a teacher in the Southwestern University. B. H. Bancroft returned on Monday evening last from Oregon, where he has been visiting with relatives and friends since June. He returns in the best of health, and reports a pleasant time. Mrs. A. Merrifield left last Friday for the Big Rock ranch, near Escondido, San Diego county, where she will remain for a few days visiting her brothers, George and Robert Kucher She is accompanied by her two sons. William Crowther drove in from his ranch at Placentia on Tuesday with a load of apples, which he sold about town. The last time we saw Crowther he was consulting with the big political bosses at the Republican State Convention in Sacramento. H. Cahen, H. A. Dickel, John Hattung and Herman Stern went to Los Angeles on Saturday evening's special to be in attendance at the Gage ratification. They report a great crowd attending attendance and much enthusiasm on all sides. Prof. Welch of Santa Ana was in town on Saturday circulating a petition asking his nomination for County Superintendent of Schools on the Fusel ticket, in place of Prof. Evans, who has declined the nomination. Prof.Welch petition is being numerously signed; the first signature being that of Prof.Evans, who endorses the new aspirant for the position. Julius Schneider who has been engaged in fumigating Mr. Kirby's orchard at Peralta, moved his outfit into town Tuesday at noon, and is engaged on several orchards here. The scale is rapidly becoming exterminated and it is predicted that within a few years more, with judicious fumigation this pest will be eradicated entirely. James McFadden, Esq., of Santa Ana is the Orange County representative upon the Republican Executive Committee of 21, nominated at San Francisco last week by the party manager.The nomination is one eminently fit be made, Mr. McFadden being one of the most influential Republicans in Southern California and a man of leve-headed ideas with reference to politics as in matters of business. will continue for several years vineyardists are also enmilar capacity. gather nights has become cooler, one or two deliciously evailling. Yesterday howther was warm again, the ar going to 90. T. Newlands steam pump-passed through town yesbolsa to Covina, where it for pumping water for irrilating boys have in contemplation to be given next month, to be composed of old little if any new music will old familiar tunes will be the evening. Blinger will soon commence digging, his crop of Carrignon during nicely. The vines have regained their aforeand no signs of the disheable. was a legal holiday on acobor Day, and the bank was morrow is Admission Day, usual holiday, and the bank posed again. We wouldn't a banker ourselves. Karker of Santa Ana has been members of administration on of Clarence H. Parker, des bonds are fixed in the sum D. Turner has also and letters on the estate of Turner, deceased. Approaches to the new bridge we are in a very dusty condinumber of travelers prefer old road, passing through rid, rather than travel over the county seat. The should be sprinkled. The Lathrop is erecting a silo on his premises in Centire preservation of green for his stock. He milks ys for the Buena Park conk factory, and uses a gasofor cutting the fodder up in silo on an incline eichall's fiery, untamed steed from him at the cannery ening at dusk, and the docain vain for the runaway unthe evening. Finally a mexican lad named Morales with the outfit, having south of town, brought it in it over to the owner. For letters of administrathe estate of Mrs. C. Dierk- recently died at Fullerton, deied in the County Clerk's de is valued at $9,500. resie that E. H. Stone, son of the deceased, be appointed bor. Butter named James Wilson aged in painting the Fullerbuilding on Saturday fell scaffolding to the ground, a thirty-seven feet. He fell off bricks lying in the yard, injured, save a few slight but the body, and his escape was a miracle. He was ableume his labors. Journed meeting of stock-the Anaheim Fruit Association to assemble at the City sunday next, the 10th, at 10 secretary McKinley adds that dividend No. 3, for fruit deing 1897-98, will be payable etting, so there should be no aged 50 years, died or hemorrhage of the lungs, in one of the Hussman houses, on Los Angeles street, at half-past 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon. He had about as usual during the day, and as the hours of evening drew on complained of not feeling well. Shortly before his death he went in and laid upon the bed, when he suffered the hemorrhage which terminated his career. Decased had lived in Anaheim for a number of years, and had numerous friends In this section. Coroner Clark held an inquest in the evening, the jury finding that death was due to natural causes. The remains were interred on Saturday afternopn. —The ladies of the First Presbytearian church held a very enjoyable social meeting at the home of Mrs. Roberts on Thursday evening. The house was filled with a merry, happy throng who thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Miss Phebe Jones delighted her hearers by reading a humorous tale of adventure and mishap. A mandolin solo by Bert Heald was also enjoyed. Miss Floy Roberts sang a solo in her best voice and was heartily applauded; Miss Pearl Roberts displaying great skill on the piano as accompanist. Progressive games were played, the first prize being won by Mrs. Horace Beek of Chicago, and the booby by Mrs. Adin Merrifield of Tennessee. Dainty refreshments were served, after which all departed, feeling that it was good to have been there. —The Turners entertained a gathering of their friends on Saturday evening, when a pantomime, participated in by the following ladies and gentlemen, was enjoyed: ACT I. Old Man... Fred Ahlborn His Daughter... Katie Backs Lover... Paul Turk Court Fool... Emil Turk Laborer... Paul Poetzsch Laborer... Fritz Martin ACT II. Old Man... Fred Ahlborn His Daughter... Katie Backs Sappior... Frita Jupiter Statue... Paul Turk Court Fool... Emil Turk The singing section favored the audience with several numbers, and later the entertainment concluded with a social hop. Ralph Hunter is confined to his home from the effects of a fall sustained while painting at the West Anaheim school building on Wednesday afternoon last. The scaffolding upon which he and Mr. Middleham and Mr. Turner were at work gave way and precipitated them violently to the ground, a distance of some sixteen feet. Middleham and Turner were quite badly bruised in the fall, but Hunter was at first thought to be fatally hurt. The iron hook from which the scaffolding was suspended fell upon his head, making a deep gash on the forehead. He was unconscious when picked up, his face being badly cut and bleeding, and an investigation showed that the right ankle was badly fractured. Dr. Eddy was called, and attended to the wants of the unfortunate man, who had given up the painter's business some months ago, but was persuaded to go to work upon the school house. He began work at 1 o'clock, and within a few minutes met with the accident which will confine him to his home for some weeks. Messrs. Middleham and Turner, although quite badly shaken up, were not injured to an extent to interfere with continuing their work, and after attending to the wants of their unfortunate companion, were ready to resume operations the following day. The National Encampment of the lungs, in one of the Hussman houses, on Los Angeles street, at half-past 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon. He had about as usual during the day, and as the hours of evening drew on complained of not feeling well. Shortly before his death he went in and laid upon the bed, when he suffered the hemorrhage which terminated his career. Deceased had lived in Anaheim for a number of years, and had numerous friends In this section. Coroner Clark held an inquest in the evening, the jury finding that death was due to natural causes. The remains were intered on Saturday afternoopn. —The Ladies of the First Presbytearian church held a very enjoyable social meeting at the home of Mrs. Roberts on Thursday evening. The house was filled with a merry, happy throng who thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Miss Phebe Jones delighted her hearers by reading a humorous tale of adventure and mishap. A mandolin solo by Bert Heald was also enjoyed. Miss Floy Roberts sang a solo in her best voice and was heartily applauded; Miss Pearl Roberts displaying great skill on the piano as accompanist. Progressive games were played, the first prize being won by Mrs. Horace Beek of Chicago, and the booby by Mrs. Adin Merrifield of Tennessee. Dainty refreshments were served, after which all departed, feeling that it was good to have been there. —The Turners entertained a gathering of their friends on Saturday evening, when a pantomime, participated in by the following ladies and gentlemen, was enjoyed: ACT I. Old Man... Fred Ahlborn His Daughter... Katie Backs Lover... Paul Turk Court Fool... Emil Turk Laborer... Paul Poetzsch Laborer... Fritz Martin ACT II. Old Man... Fred Ahlborn His Daughter... Katie Backs Sappior... Frita Jupiter Statue... Paul Turk Court Fool... Emil Turk The singing section favored the audience with several numbers, and later the entertainment concluded with a social hop. Ralph Hunter is confined to his home from the effects of a fall sustained while painting at the West Anaheim school building on Wednesday afternoon last. The scaffolding upon which he and Mr. Middleham and Mr. Turner were at work gave way and precipitated them violently to the ground, a distance of some sixteen feet. Middleham and Turner were quite badly bruised in the fall, but Hunter was at first thought to be fatally hurt. The iron hook from which the scaffolding was suspended fell upon his head, making a deep gash on the forehead. He was unconscious when picked up, his face being badly cut and bleeding, and an investigation showed that the right ankle was badly fractured. Dr. Eddy was called, and attended to the wants of the unfortunate man, who had given up the painter's business some months ago, but was persuaded to go to work upon the school house. He began work at 1 o'clock, and within a few minutes met with the accident which will confine him to his home for some weeks. Messrs. Middleham and Turner, although quite badly shaken up, were not injured to an extent to interfere with continuing their work, and after attending to the wants of their unfortunate companion, were ready to resume operations the following day. V. R. Wilson, accompanied by his young son, has arrived from Ocean-side and contemplates opening a jewelry store. M. L. Rogers and wife drove up from Long Beach on Friday evening, after spending a fortnight at the sea-side. Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose have invitations out for a garden party at their home to-morrow evening, the 9th. Miss Dora Zeyn returned on Tuesday afternoon from Terminal Island, where she visited with Mrs. John W. Hart for a week. W. H. Kennedy has returned from the mountains with his son Ed. The latter has resumed his position at Hatfield's. Joe Smith, who holds forth at the Reception at Fullerton, was lately initiated as a member in the Turner's organization of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Deering were visitors in town Sunday, Mrs. Deering remaining over Monday with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Lewis. Uncle John Bush and wife arrived on Monday from Bakersfield, and went over to their ranch at Olive to gather the walnut crop. Dr. Houck has been in San Diego during the week attending the annual convention of the Southern California Dental Association. Miss Melanie Cahen was very happily surprised on Saturday evening by a surprise party tendered her by her numerous young friends. Billy Bowers came down from Los Angeles on Monday on a short business trip. Billy has eschewed politics,and is now talking life insurance. Eddie Synold has taken a position with Agent Davis of the Santa Fe at Fullerton,and is perfecting himself in the telegrapher's art. W.M. McFadden was on Saturday chosen Chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee.Charley Rowan will continue as Secretary. Otto Rust will begin making wine this week. He informs us the vines are looking splendidly,and the grape crop he pronounces best in years. Mrs. Grimshaw and Mrs. McKinley spent several days at Long Beach last week They were accompanied by their little daughters. K.Rechnitz,a recent arrival from New York,has accepted a position with Charles Federman,the increase of business requiring assistance of another clerk. Paul Derge has gone on a two-weeks' trip to his mine in Kern county and Druggist Horne of Los Angeles is filling prescriptions in his drugstore during his absence. Mr. and Mrs.Herman Dickel, Dr.Bullard and Miss Mabel Langenberger attended the performance of "Camille" by Madame Modjeska at Santa Ana on Monday evening. James Wool and wife, who came down from Los Angeles on Saturday on a visit to Mr.Shanley and wife,departed for their home in the Angelic burgon on Monday morning. George Yung visited Anaheim Tuesday and departed the same evening for his home in the suburbs of Santa Ana ,where he conducts one of the largest wineries in Southern California. Miss Wool Lorenzmann.com V.R.Wilson，accompanied by his young son，has arrived from Ocean-side and contemplates opening a jewelry store. M.L.Rogers和wife drove up from Long Beach on Friday evening，after spending a fortnight atthe sea-side. Misses Jessie和Winifred Melrose have invitations out for a garden party at their home to-morrow evening,the 9th Miss Dora Zeyn returned on Tuesday afternoon from Terminal Island，where she replied that within its infancy Bob enjoys the distinction of being-brother-in-law-ofHenry Gage，Republican nominee for Governor,Mrs.Gailey having married his sister.Although Bob is a Democrat，he thinks Gage election is a foregoele conclusion. Fred Mickle和George Frick，turned on Saturday from Alamance county，where they have been minima for some weeks past.Mr.Frick has been absent since he left for no time withthe Seventh Regimentatethe oorbreak of hostilities,four months agoHe returns in best-of conditionBobinresearchingbeenappliedtothetrainingbeginningonAdmissionday,andlivesthreebeenforthreedays.Mr.NeffondMondayreceivedategramfromacommissionfirmatClelandland.O.,askingpermissiontomainsalemation.Mr.Frickhasbeenalreadydisposedof,nofurtherorderscouldbeaccept.Therulespriceis6and7centsnet.Mr.Newcharacterizesthewildcatstoriesaboutanimpendingbreakinthewalnt pricesthathaverecentlyappearedinthepublicprintasthemeerstoshob.Themarkethasbeeninbest-ofconditionThereturnsbeingofferedtotgrowersprovingentirelysatisfactory Reginald Cayee，the9-year-old sonMr.AndMrs.V.C.Raycee,hadquiteseriousaccidentonFridayafternoonwhenhefellfromthe roofofthefairlyresidence.onLosAnglesstreet,theground.a distanceofsome10feetWhenpickedup,thelittlewinnerinsensible,andhisrightarmw brokeattherist.whealsobearseveralbadbrushesontheheada 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. Attention, Silver Forces! The Silver Club of Anaheim will meet at Backs' hall next Saturday, September 10th, at 8 o'clock p.m. Important business will be transacted. All members and friends are requested to attend. By order of CHESTER SPENCER, President. Wm. Schwenckert, Acting Secretary. You won't get beat or cheated in a monument if you give H.T. Talbott, the marble and granite-cutter, your work. All Seaside Resorts. The only line in Southern California which reaches all the seaside resorts is the Santa Fe route. Look at the list yourselves: Redondo, Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, Terminal Island, Newport, San Juan, Laguna, Oceanside, Catalina and last but not least beautiful San Diego and Coronado Beach. Special low rates are in effect on Saturdays and Sundays to all these popular resorts, during the month of September. For full information call at Santa Fe depot, Anaheim, and be sure to procure your ticket over the Santa Fe if you wish to reach any of these points with comfort and despatch. All tickets to Redondo, Santa Monica, Long Beach and East San Pedro or Terminal Island admit of stop-over at Los Angeles, provided destination is reached inside of limita sept8-1m Startling! Slashing Rates. Rates are being cut to the East by the Santa Fe route. Special low rates to St. Paul, Minneapolis; Chicago, Montreal, Quebec, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and to all points East. Sold on rebate plan. See Santa Fe agent, Anaheim, for full information. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickel, Dr. Bullard and Miss Mabel Langenberger attended the performance of "Camille" by Madame Modjeska at Santa Ana on Monday evening. James Wool and wife, who came down from Los Angeles on Saturday on a visit to Mr. Shanley and wife, departed for their home in the Angelic burg on Monday morning. George Yung visited Anaheim Tuesday and departed the same evening for his home in the suburbs of Santa Ana, where he conducts one of the largest wineries in Southern California. Miss Rosa Lannesse and Miss Beatrice Smythe, accompanied by Fred Backs and H. Stern, formed a theater party from this city who attended Modjeska's rendition of "Camille" at Santa Ana on Monday evening. Captain Finley returned to his home in Santa Ana on Saturday last, having been threatened with typhoid fever at the Presidio. The Captain intends to return to the camp as soon as the recovery of his health will permit. Mrs. George Bauer left on Saturday last for Long Beach, from which place she goes to Salton, in company with her daughter, Mrs. George Curtis, who has been spending her summer vacation at the beach. Mrs. Bauer will be absent for a month or more. John W. Williams, son of I.R. Williams of Buena Park, left yesterday for Portland, Ore., where he will make for himself a home. John is a bright young lad, and in striking out to make his own way in the world takes with him the best wishes not only of his family, but of a host of friends as well. Dr. Bullard drove down from Los Angeles on Saturday, in company with Miss Bessie Schubert, to spend some days visiting with relatives and friends in town. Miss Schubert returned to her home on Monday's train, and the doctor contemplates driving back the latter part of the week. Reginald Cayce, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. V.R.Cayce, had quite serious accident on Friday afternoon when he fell from the roof of the fairly residence, on Los Angeles street, the ground, a distance of some 10 feet. When picked up, the little fellow was insensible, and his right arm was broken at the wrist. He also sustained several bad bruises on the head face. Drs. Bickford and Wilson were called in and ministered to his ward and the lad is now well on his way recovery. Notice. The regular Fall Term, of the Orange County Business College, will open 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 p.m., for the enrollment of pupils. Night School will open Monday, Aug. 12th. When you want a gravestone or cemetery around your cemetery lot, see T. Talbott, North Main street, San Ana. The Royal is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes out third further than any other brand. 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 "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. Moline Orchard Cultivator Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. ALEX. DE BORRA, A. M., M.D. OF SAN DIEGO Will be in Anaheim FOR ONE WEEK FROM SEPTEMBER 4 TO 11. He will be at Hotel del Campo. Anyone suffering from Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder and kindred trouble will do well to call. The now famous Siberian Balsam, always to be depended upon in the cure of Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder and kindred diseases, is imported by me only, and can be had no where else. Also the wonderful Lapland Talisman, the great nerve builder that has gained such renown by its wonderful action upon the nerves of man, can be had no where else than from Dr. Alex. de Borra. Consultation free. Dressmaking. MISS LOCK & MISS WILSON Opposite the Christian Church, Anaheim, Cal. $150 REWARD! The Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District offer the above reward for the arrest and conviction of the incendiary who set fire to the Central School building on the night of July 25th, 1898. T. A. DARLING, W. F. MIDDLEHAM, J. S. GARDINER, Anaheim, Cal., July 25, 1898.