anaheim-gazette 1898-09-15

THE WEEK'S LOCAL NEWS City Board Decide to Purchase a New Fire Bell. John Eyman Appears Before the Burgmeisters and Succeeds in Having Refunded to Him the Sum of $12 50. An Apparent Overcharge in Water Rates—Saturday Evening Will Be a Warm Time in Camp—Dr. Bullard Comes to Town and Is the Recipient of a Number of Testimonials of Esteem in the Form of Social Functions Given in His Honor by Friends—Large Garden Party—Bicyclist McCollum Seeking New Quarters; Prosperity Has Struck His Establishment and He Is All Smiles—Other Happenings of Interest Hereabout. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, the full board. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections: For water, $211 55; licenses, $172 75; electric lights, $230. Deposited with Treasurer, $583 58. The following delinquents were reported: Water, $8 25; licenses, $2 20; lights, $4 20. The Treasurer reported a balance in the General Fund on Sept. 12th of $696 32; in Improvement Fund No. 1. $171; No. 2, $87 50; making a total in all funds of $1154 82. The Clerk's report tallied with that of the Treasurer and both were ordered filed. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported that the various reports were examined and found correct, and that supplies had been purchased for the power house. Trustee Schwenckert reported that the cost for the storeroom for supplies at the power house would come to about $100. It was ordered that the Committee on Public Improvements be empowered to have the room built. The committee was granted further time in regard to the adjustment of other matters. The committee have arranged to meet in the city hall the first Monday in each month to attend to the duties assigned them. Trustee Dickel moved that a fire alarm box be placed at the corner of Center and Palm streets, near the Sisters' school. It was so ordered. The glass boxes will be put in on all the fire alarms, excepting the one at the S. P. depot, where the closed box and key will be used. Trustee Schwenckert of the Committee on Public Improvements recommended that $100 be expended to improve the supports to the water tanks at the city water works. It was considered that it would be more money well spent. Reception Committee—Dr. Paschall, Wm. Schwenckert, Frank Stone. It was decided that no fee be required from members, but contributions will be made as occasion arises to defray the club's expenses. A purse of $5 25 was collected as a starter. It was agreed that the club meet every Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock in Backs' hall. The meetings are to be made instructive by the discussion of the issues of the day, the proposed amendments to the constitution, and other matters which may come before the meeting. The President and Secretary were instructed to act in conjunction with the Finance Committee, the same to be termed the Executive Committee. Their duties will be to arrange for all meetings during the campaign and to have a general supervision of affairs. The question of the fusionists and the Republicans jointly erecting a speakers' stand in this city was discussed. It is proposed to build the stand by popular subscription, and both political parties are to have access to the stand, and after the campaign it is to be used as a band stand for concerts. The matter was left to the executive committee with power to act with the Republicans in the matter. Other matters of minor import were discussed and the meeting adjourned to meet next Saturday evening. REPUBLICAN BLOWOUT. Opening Gun of the Campaign to Be Fired Here on Saturday Evening Next. The opening gun of the Orange county campaign, as well as that in the Seventh Congressional district, will be fired from the platform now being erected in Planters' park on next Saturday evening, the 17th inst., beginning at 8 o'clock. It is expected that delegations of Republicans will be present from Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Fullerton, Placentia, Buena Park and other nearby sections, and an old-time whoop-up is being arranged for. The speaker of the evening will be Hon. James C. Needham of Modesto, Republican candidate for Congress in the Seventh district, and all the county candidates are expected to be present. Henry Gage was also to have been with us, but as we cannot afford to take all the red fire away from Santa Ana, we must content ourselves with meeting Gage at that town later on in the campaign, he having time to come to Orange county, so far as is at present known, only once during the campaign. The meeting will be presided over by W. J. Fay, Esq., and the Vice Presidents selected are as follows: Anaheim—J. B. Rea, Richard Melrose, Herman Dickel, George Hunter, J.P. Hleinigkeiten. The sound of the saw and hand is heard in the land. The young folks tell us on that a number of weddings are on tapis. A little daughter arrived at house of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenz Thursday afternoon last. The Turn Verein are making arations to pull off a Southern California turnfest in this city on Oct. 9. E. F. Greenleaf of Santa Ana opened a general merchandise store on premises lately vacated by M.Davis. Monday was pay-day with the pennants engaged upon the schoolbells and twenties could be heard jingle plentifully in the neighborhood. The Westminster and Los Angeles baseball clubs will play a game of ball on the grounds near the Colu grove on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Antonio Lopez was fined $6 if Justice's court on Thursday for baiting charge being preferred by T.J. terola, who claims that Lopez in a terceration struck him three times. The steamer Corona has been instituted for the Pomona on the Stern coast run by the Pacific Ocean Steamship company. The sailing ship for September and October remains same. Ducks are arriving from the Nile in large numbers and settling in marshes in and around Bolls and Peat lands. The duck season opens first of October, and game will doubt be plentiful by that time. Some of the light-fingered geese are abroad in land. Last Saturday evening a man, slightly worse in inebriety, was relieved of $19 50. Officers claim to have well-group suspicions as to the guilty party, but arrest has as yet been made. The new Court of Independence Order of Foresters will be instituted Back's hall on Los Angeles street W.R.Uber,D.S.C.R., on Wednesday evening.Sept.21st. Delegation from courts in Fullerton,Buena P.Orange and Santa Ana are expected to present. Engineer Byers of the power hung yesterday hung an are light over vacant lot in the Planters' park to nish light to the carpenters erecte speakers' stand. Carpenters so busy with the rush of work in line hereabout that they had to wait night to put the platform up. The ladies of the M.E. church serve orders and support on Satu committee was granted further time in regard to the adjustment of other matters. The committee have arranged to meet in the city hall the first Monday in each month to attend to the duties assigned them. Trustee Dickel moved that a fire alarm box be placed at the corner of Center and Palm streets, near the Sisters' school. It was so ordered. The glass boxes will be put in on all the fire alarms, excepting the one at the S. P. depot, where the closed box and key will be used. Trustee Schwenckert of the Committee on Public Improvements recommended that $100 be expended to improve the supports to the water tanks at the city water works. It was considered that it would be money well expended, and the committee was given power to make the improvements as recommended. The committee also reported that the S. P. railroad crossings on Broadway, Santa Ana and Broad and West streets needed repairs. The Clerk was instructed to notify the company to put the crossings in passable condition. The Clerk was also ordered to notify the Santa Fe company to open up the crossing on Cypress street. The crossing is a public road leading to the dryer and should be unobstructed. Should the company fail to remove the obstruction the Marshal will be instructed to do so. Engineer Byers requested of the Committee on Public Improvements that a 60-gallon galvanized iron tank be purchased to hold the oil used at the power-house. The oil is more or less wasted under the present mode of handling, and it was ordered that the tank be purchased. It will cost about $8. Trustee Schwenckert recommended that a new and larger fire bell than the one now in use be purchased and placed in the tower, the old one to be erected in the West End. So ordered. Clerk Nebelung suggested that a fire plug be placed on the corner of Lemon and Clementina streets. The request was denied as it would necessitate the extension of water mains, and besides the 1000 feet of hose now owned by the city, by being attached to the hydrant on Broadway and Los Angeles, would be ample to cover the distance should a fire occur in that neighborhood. H. Cahen made application for city water to fill his tank. Granted, at the regular rate. Trustee Helmsen reported the installing of new electric lights in Kistler's cafe and in the new store of E. F. Greenleaf. Marshal Steadman reported that Rimpau Bros. are delinquent in their license and water rates for several months, and asked what he should do in the matter. The Clerk was instructed to notify them to remit the arrearages at once, or lawful action would be resorted to to collect the same. A communication from Wybro & Lawrence of Los Angeles, relative to the transformers in possession of the city, was received. The firm asked to have them returned or they wanted pay for them. The clerk was instructed to notify Wybro & Lawrence that if they would have the transformers rewound, as they agreed they would, they would be paid for the same. Otherwise no remittance would be forthcoming. The city desires to retain the transformers, but wishes them rewound. John Eyman appeared before the board and asked for a reduction in the rate for water furnished the dwelling on Cypress street belonging to his mother. He had paid the city $22 50 back pay for water, and was of the opinion that he should have a rebate of $12 50, as the occupant of the house was away on business a considerable time and consequently did not use as much water as the family would have done while the dwelling been occupied. The speaker of the evening will be Hon. James C. Needham of Modesto, Republican candidate for Congress in the Seventh district, and all the county candidates are expected to be present. Henry Gage was also to have been with us, but as we cannot afford to take all the red fire away from Santa Ana, we must content ourselves with meeting Gage at that town later on in the campaign, he having time to come to Orange county, so far as is at present known, only once during the campaign. The meeting will be presided over by W. J. Fay, Esq., and the Vice Presidents selected are as follows: Anaheim—J. B. Rea, Richard Melrose, Herman Dickel, George Hunter, J. P. Zeyn, S. Littlefield, Herman Stern, W. F. Middleham, Henry Kuchel. Fullerton—William L. Hale, William Crowther, Capt. Wrede. Buena Park—J.H. Whitaker, G.S.Landell. West Anaheim—C.A.Norman, C.H.Nickerson, Tim Carroll. Santa Ana—Cash Harvey, L.L.Shaw, Mitt Phillips, Dr.Hill, H.MePhee. Mr. Needham will make the speech of the evening. The various candidates will make their initial bow to the good people. The brass band, under the leadership of Prof. Whann, will be in attendance, and discourse martial music during the evening. Herman Stern will decorate the platform in his usual artistic fashion, and the same will be transferred into a bower of beauty. The meeting promises to be one of the greatest political demonstrations in the history of the county. Seats for 2000 will be provided. The weather clerk has promised ideal weather, and all signs point to a very successful meeting. GARDEN PARTY. Enjoyable Social Affair Given by the Misses Melrose on Friday Evening. The garden party given by Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose at their home on Friday evening was a largely attended and thoroughly enjoyable social affair, nearly a hundred guests participating. The grounds were illuminated with long strings of Japanese lanterns, which added a charming effect to the surroundings. Inviting retreats under shady nooks hung with lanterns were provided, and here the young folks congregated to spend a delightful moment, while others danced upon the lawn to the inspiring strains of the Anaheim band, under the leadership of Prof. Whann. The cement walks were crowded with couples promending under the soft light of the lanterns, while to the secluded nook harboring the mammoth punch-bowl many wended their footsteps during the evening. Inside the parlors a short program of music and singing was participated in by Miss Mabel Langenberger; Miss Edith Fay; Miss Chambers and Mrs.Erdman; and Messrs.Dickel, Cahen and others. Delicious refreshments were served, and it was long past midnight erethe guests departed for their homes. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cahen, Mr. and Mrs.J.Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.J.Hartung, Mr. and Mrs.L.Passmore, Mr. and Mrs.W.JWhann, Mr. and Mrs.H.Dickel, Mr. and Mrs.M.Nebelung, Mr. and Mrs.H.Kuchel, Mr. and Mrs.R.Melrose; Mrs.Seegar, Mrs.Cora Erdman; Mrs.Turk, Mrs.Adin Merrifield, Mrs.S.Kuchel, Mrs.L.C.Bailley; Misses Olga Zeus; Margaret Higgins; Fritzie Hei- The New Court of Independence Order of Foresters will be instituted Back's hall on Los Angeles streets.W.R.Uber,D.S.C.R., on Wednesday day evening.Sept.21st Delegation from courts in Fullerton,Buena P.Orange and Santa Ana are expected to be present. Engineer Byers of the power hull yesterday hung an light over vacant lot in the Planters' park to nish light to the carpenters erectingthe speakers' stand.Carpenters so busy with the rush of work in this line hereabout that they had to last night to put the platform up. The ladies of the M.E.church serve oysters and supper on Saturday evening next,the 17th inst.,beginning at 6 o'clock atthe Pampel building on Los Angeles street,and will be able to welcome all their friends.Oryssi 25c.;supper,15c.;ice cream and coil 15c. Marshal Steadman has a l petition in his inside pocket which is circulating for contributions to use in the erection of a band stagethe platformtobeusedbybothpracticalpartiesduringthecampaignhasagoodlyamountalreadycollectedandthreatenstothenoquitycaldate escape. We are sorry to hear ofthe service illness of A.H.Cargill whois suingwith typhoid feverathishomeBrookshurstHoweverthereport yesterday weretothe effectthatheimproving,andhismanyfriendsindulgethehopethatmaybespeechrestoredtohisusualgoodhealth. Judge Shanley had his initial call onthe dockletlastWednesdayevenwhenaFrenchmanwasupbeforehavingbeen arrestedbyConstablenerfordrivingbandofsheepthrowtownonWeststreathatevening.usual$10finewasimposedwhichpaid,andthesheepmanproceedinhiswaya sadderbutwiser man. The California Limited overSanta Fe Routewill begin runningNovember2dbetweenLosAngelesChicagoleavingbothLosAngelesChicagoeveryMonday.WednesdaysandSaturday,andgoingthroughtwoandone-halfdays—thefastesteverscheduledbetweenCaliforniaandChicago. It is reportedanewgamelawontancewillbepassedbytheSupervisoryofOrangecountyclosingthequalsonson entirely,andprohibitingthesalesanygameinthemarket.itHasbe discoveredthatpartiesareviolatetheclosedseasonlaw,andifitoisoinedtheywillhaveto sufferconsequences. We have not seen our friend P.Evansthis week,bupuptothehourgoingtopresshisdeclinationsoftheFusionnominationforCountySuperintendentofPublicInstructionbexceededhis decisiontostandforofficebyone-twodeclinations,andacceptance.Prof.Evanswe understandwillformally declinethenationtomorrow. Uncle Jake RossofWestminsterDemocratic,PopulistandSilverRepublican candidate for assessor,calledthis office one day last weekto passtimeofdayandordertheinsertionhispoliticalcardinthispaper.MissRosshasservedoneterminethepassessorandalsoa termassupervisorfromtheseconddistrictHehasbeafaithfulpublic servantandwilldoubtpollsheavy vote. Rev.Schnelder has returnedfrom THE SILVER FORCES. Reorganized for the Campaign—Committees Appointed and Other Business Transacted. The fusionists met in Backs' hall on Saturday evening for the purpose of reorganizing for the campaign. Chester Spencer was re-elected chairman of the club, and Wm. Schwenckert secretary. Jos. Helmsen was elected treasurer. The organization was designated the "Anaheim Silver Club." Mr. Spencer gave a brief outline of the objects of the club, and counselled all members to be prompt in attendance upon the meetings and work for the good of the order. The Secretary was instructed to prepare a roll-call, and to place the names of those present upon the same as members. Fourteen signatures were procured. To Solicit Membership—H. A. McWilliams, M. L. Rogers, G.W. Snyder, W. T. Brown, H. C. Gade, and Joseph Helmsen. Finance Committee—N. F. Steadman, Fred Ahlborn and Frank Stone. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cahen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartung, Mr. and Mrs. L. Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Whann, Mr. and Mrs. H.Dickel, Mr. and Mrs. M.Nebelung, Mr. and Mrs. H.Kuchel, Mr. and Mrs.R.Melrose; Mrs.Seegar, Mrs.Cora Erdman, Mrs.Turk, Mrs.Adin Merrifield, Mrs.S.Kuchel, Mrs.L.C.Bailey; Misses Olga Zeus, Margaret Higgins, Fritzie Heiman, Zelma Bailey, Laura Roller, Rosalind Lainesse, Melanie Cahen, Estella Lewis, Mabel Langenberger, Annie Everharty, Stella Scott, Beatrice Smythe, Edith Fay, Marie Rimpau, Callie Carver, Alice Chambers of Los Angeles, Elizabeth Kuchel, Jessie and Winifred Melrose; Messrs.Guy Lovering and James Gardiner of Fullerton, Arnold Hansen, Alvin Roller, Fred Backs, Hugo Strodthoff, Herman Stern, Fred Ahlborn, Oscar Ingram, Alfred Seale, Adair Scott. E.W.McCollum, William Freise, John Smytle, Clyde Nickey, Charles Kuchel, J.B.Joplin of Santa Ana, Will Salvin Drs.Houck, Eddy and J.H.Bullard of Los Angeles; Masters Sylvan and Edmund Cahen, Percy and Dick Elliott, Lyn and Erl Merrifield. The Head Man. One of the strongest and most popular candidates for election this fall is H.C.Head, the well-known lawyer, who is a candidate for District Attorney on the Fusion ticket. Mr. Head has been remarkably successful in practice, and is thoroughly prepared by training and experience to act as the county's attorney. He is careful and industrious in business, courteous in fact, Head is an all round good fellow. In him the county would have an energetic, able and economical District Attorney. Wisconsin Day. A Wisconsin Picnic will be held in the Orange County Park, in the Santiago Canyon, Saturday September 24th. All parties who have resided in Wisconsin and their friends are cordially invited to be present. Go early, take along a lunch-basket and have a good time. See posters. DIED. DARLING—At Osage, Iowa, Sept. 13. 1898,Nelson Darling,father of T.A.Darling.at the advanced age of 81 years and 1 month. Uncle Jake Ross of Westminster Democratic Populist and Silver Republican candidate for assessor, called this office one day last week to pass time of day and order the insertion of his political card in this paper. Mr Ross has served one term in the past as assessor and also a term as supervisor from the second district. He has been a faithful public servant and will doubt poll a heavy vote. —Rev. Schneider has returned from the annual conference of the Germ Methodist church, which was so days ago held in Oakland,and inform us he has been retained as pastor his church for another year.Re Schneider is a conscientious and less worker,and his congregation has during his pastorate grown to one of the largest in the city. —Green McClay of Santa Ana,wife has been considering the propriety announcing himself as an independent candidate for County Treasurer,写 to the Herald of that city,saying that being an unconditional Republican,a has withdrawn from the race.This is a good example to other independents candidates whose chances for elective are exceedingly small at best.McClay has a level head. —Chauncey Huggans' bottling work at Fullerton are growing to large proportionswhich has been occasioned by the constant demand made for his goods.A choice quality of lemon and strawberry phosphates,besides chocolate,vanilla.strawberryand other kinds of soda waters are manufactured. A night and day force has been kept at work supplying Huggans's customerswho are numbered all over Southern California.The soda water makes a delicious beverage for the warm summer days,and orders will be prompt delivered to all parts of the county free of charge. Don Juan Saliberri,一of the oldestand bestknown residents of Capitrano,died in Los Angeles on Saturdayat the age of 62 years.For over twenty years she deceased had been proprietor of the French hotelCapitrano,and had amassed a considerable fortuneHe leaves two grown daughters.The deceased was known in this citywhere his two daughters attended St.Catherine Hleinigkeiten. The sound of the saw and hammer hard in the land. The young folks tell us on the q. t. a number of weddings are on the street. A little daughter arrived at the gate of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence on Tuesday afternoon last. The Turn Verein are making preparations to pull off a Southern California festival in this city on Oct. 9. E. F. Greenleaf of Santa Ana has used a general merchandise store in premises lately vacated by Mrs. G. S. Monday was pay-day with the carers engaged upon the schoolhouse, twenties could be heard jingling fully in the neighborhood. The Westminster and Los Angeles ball clubs will play a game of baseball on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Antonio Lopez was fined $6 in the case court on Thursday for battery, charge being preferred by T. Monn, who claims that Lopez in an alion struck him three times. The steamer Corona has been subdued for the Pomona on the Southcoast run by the Pacific Coast航船 company. The sailing dates September and October remain the ducks are arriving from the North edge numbers and settling in the trees in and around Bolsa and the banks. The duck season opens on first of October, and game will no longer be plentiful by that time. Some of the light-fingered gentry crowd in the land. Last Saturday night a man, slightly the worse for petty, was relieved of $19 50. The claim is have well-grounded objections as to the guilty party, but no has as yet been made. The new Court of Independent Foresters will be instituted in its hall on Los Angeles street. By Uber, D. S. C. R., on Wednesdays. Sept. 21st. Delegates courts in Fullerton, Buena Park, and Santa Ana are expected to present engineer Byers of the power house day hung an are light over the lot in the Planters’ park to light up to the carpenters erecting breakers’ stand. Carpenters are busy with the rush of work in their area about that they had to work right to put the platform up. The ladies of the M. E. church will visit and supper on Saturday school, and have a wide acquaintance among the young ladies of the city. When Mrs. Browning returned to her home at Ramshurst a few days ago, after having been absent in Los Angeles over night, she was surprised to find the interior of the household in a topsy-turvey condition, thieves having ransacked the premises during her absence. Nothing of any value is known to have been taken, the family jewels being in the bank. Bureau-drawers were searched and left open, and the premises were in a state of disorder. Charles C. Chapman, one of Los Angeles’ most prominent citizens, and Miss Clara Jassamine Irvin, a highly accomplished young lady of that place, were married at the home of the bride’s parents on Saturday, September 3d. Mr. Chapman is proprietor of the Santa Isabel ranch at Placentia, one of the largest orange and lemon groves in Southern California. The GAZETTE joins his many friends in this section in wishing him and his bride a prosperous and happy life. As we go to press, H. A. McWilliams has a force of carpenters working on the political platform in Planters’ park, which will be ready for occupancy for Saturday evening’s demonstration. The stand will be occupied jointly during the campaign by the Republican and Fusion forces, and after the campaign the lumber will be used in the erection of a band stand, to be presented to the Anaheim brass band. The platform will be gaily decorated with flags and bunting for Saturday’s evening, and photographs of heroes, living and departed, will grace the walls. Electric lights will glow, and Anaheim will show her visitors how to initiate the campaign. F. S. Buchheim of Orange was arrested on Monday on complaint of a number of residents of that place, who claim that he maintains a public nuisance in the shape of several hives of bees that do damage to fruit in the neighborhood. He has been arrested several times before on the same charge, but has not yet been convicted. On Saturday a similar charge against him was dismissed by Justice Huntington of Santa Ana, after a trial wherein it was found there was insufficient evidence to convict. Buchheim will be tried on Tuesday next. He claims the bees do not injure anybody, and he proposes to fight it out, while the neighbors are determined to be rid of the honey-gatherers. Tom Johnson is again in town, having accompanied Captain Finley to Los Angeles on the latter’s trip to the Presidio last week, and it not being necessary for him to go further, he returned to his home in this city. Tom had a pretty hard siege of pneumonia while with the regiment and was unconscious. PERSONAL MENTION Frank Gates is engaged in plastering the schoolhouse. W. A. Witte has had his pension raised from $6 to $10 per month. Henry Neill, the Democratic warhorse of Santa Ana, was in town on Monday. Mrs. N. F. Steadman visited with friends in Los Angeles on Sunday and Monday. H. R. Cooper was over from Orange yesterday morning renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Benchley of Fullerton have returned from a very pleasant trip to Coronado. Uncle Dick Barham and his son Guy were in town one afternoon last week on a short business mission. Mrs. Scott and family leave today for their new home in Long Beach, where they will in future reside. J. B. Rea has been appointed member of the Republican County Central Committee from Anaheim precinct. Eugene Bruner and wife of Los Angeles are visiting in town for a few days as the guest of Mrs. Heimann. Frank Kinsell shipped a carload of lemons East on Tuesday. The lemon market, he informs us, continues good. Uncle Billy Spurgeon of Santa Ana and Dr. Head of Garden Grove were in town one day last week talking a little politics and taking in the sights. Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs. Middleham, Nonie McWilliams and George Bailey drove down to Long Beach on Monday and returned to Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eckley of Santa Ana visited with friends in town Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied by their uncle, Dr. R. Shelton. Arthur Lewis has returned to Los Angeles from Seattle, and will reside permanently in that town. His brother Fred remains in Seattle. H. E. Bundy of Santa Ana has accepted a position at Nickey’s plumbing shop, and is at work tinning the roof of the schoolhouse. E. S. Richman, the well-known Fullerton nurseryman, was in town yesterday afternoon, having ridden over on his wheel. Fred McKeel was in town this week. He carries his arm in a sling as a result of the accident which occurred to him at Santa Fe Springs some weeks ago. Lloyd Bailey and wife and child returned to their home in Los Angeles on Monday morning, after spending a short visit with relatives and friends he is just about getting over juries. Mrs. Richard Heimann, Mrs. Bertha Heimann down from Los Angeles yesteryear short visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Annin gave a housewarming on Friday, which proved to be a very pleasant affair. Their new dwelling changed for the better, and their shows considerable impressions. We hope our old-time friend be restored to his usual robustness. C. H. Nickey is carrying his sling as a result of the breaking radius bone while at Uncle Jay Harty’s residence on West Side Friday afternoon last. Dr. was consulted, and the brook was placed in splints and that man’s injuries were other than intended to. Nickey will be made use of his arm for some weeks. Mr.Cahen entertained a new friend at his home on Monday in honor of Dr.Bullard.Co cigars served to while away pleasant evening, and later meals were served, to which justice was done.The party came at a late hour,happy to have present at such an enjoyable occasion. John Schauman and his brothers, who went up to Mr.Near Bear Valley for an outing-ed home on Thursday.The boy seeing deer tracks,but failed take of any venison.Mr.Stew will later return to the mountain benefit of his health.as he mountain air very beneficial to them. H.A.McWilliams is pushing work on the schoolhouse rapidly,the roof being shingled force of carpenters being engagedthe interior work.A force of men has been employed,and work is being done. R.Correges,Esq.,one of the known farmers of Westminster town yesterday on a brief business,sion,and made us a pleasant caourreges says that while we had a dry year,the county has got it in good shape,and he predicts winter in store for the farmcoming season. Herman Dickel entertained all of his friends at his hospitable Engineer Byers of the power house day hung an arc light over the lot in the Planters' park to furlight to the carpenters erecting speakers' stand. Carpenters are busy with the rush of work in their area about that they had to work tight to put the platform up. The ladies of the M. E. church will oysters and supper on Saturday night next, the 17th inst., beginning clock at the Pamper building on Angeles street, and will be glad come all their friends. Oysters, supper, 15c.; ice cream and cake, Marshal Steadman has a little man in his inside pocket which he isulating for contributions to be the erection of a band stand, platform to be used by both politicians during the campaign. He woody amount already collected,reatens to let no guilty cancecape. He are sorry to hear of the serious of A. H. Cargill, who is suffer-ithyphoid fever at his home inthurst. However the reports day were to the effect that he was ing, and his many friends will the hope that he may be speedily ad to his usual good health. Mige Shanley had his initial caseocket last Wednesday evening, Frenchman was up before him, been arrested by Constable Bitdriving a band of sheep through West street that evening. The 10 fine was imposed, which was and the sheepman proceeded on a sadder but wiser man. The California Limited over the Route will begin running on October 2d between Los Angeles and Co., leaving both Los Angeles and every Monday and Saturday, and going through in one-half days—the fastest train scheduled between California and Chicago. It is reported a new game law ordi-will be passed by the Supervisors gee county closing the quail searcery, and prohibiting the sale of one in the markets. It has been tried that parties are violating seed season law, and if it is conti-they will have to suffer theences. I have not seen our friend Prof. this week, but up to the hour of press his declinations of the nomination for County Superintendent of Public Instruction had his decision to stand for the only one—two declinations, one once. Prof. Evans, we under will formally decline the non-tomorrow. Jake Ross of Westminster, static, Populist and Silver Repub-candidate for assessor, called at one day last week to pass the day and order the insertion ofICAL card in this paper. Mr. served one term in the past as and also a term as supervisor for second district. He has been full public servant and will no roll a heavy vote. Schneider has returned from New Court of Independent of Foresters will be instituted in hall on Los Angeles street, by Uber, D. S. C. R., on Wednes-deny Sept. 21st. Delegations courts in Fullerton, Buena Park, ee and Santa Ana are expected to present. Engineer Byers of the power house day hung an arc light over the lot in the Planters' park to fur-light to the carpenters erecting speakers' stand. Carpenters are busy with the rush of work in their area about that they had to work tight to put the platform up. The ladies of the M. E. church will oysters and supper on Saturday night next, the 17th inst., beginning clock at the Pamper building on Angeles street, and will be glad come all their friends. Oysters, supper, 15c.; ice cream and cake, Marshal Steadman has a little man in his inside pocket which he isulating for contributions to be the erection of a band stand, platform to be used by both politi-nties during the campaign. He woody amount already collected,reatens to let no guilty cancecape. He are sorry to hear of the serious of A. H. Cargill, who is suffer-ithyphoid fever at his home inthurst. However the reports day were to the effect that he was ing, and his many friends will the hope that he may be speedily ad to his usual good health. Mige Shanley had his initial caseocket last Wednesday evening, Frenchman was up before him, been arrested by Constable Bitdriving a band of sheep through West street that evening. The 10 fine was imposed, which was and the sheepman proceeded on a sadder but wiser man. The California Limited over the Route will begin running on October 2d between Los Angeles and Co., leaving both Los Angeles and every Monday and Saturday, and going through in one-half days—the fastest train scheduled between California and Chicago. It is reported a new game law ordi-will be passed by the Supervisors gee county closing the quail searcery, and prohibiting the sale of one in the markets. It has been tried that parties are violating seed season law, and if it is con-they will have to suffer theences. I have not seen our friend Prof. this week, but up to the hour of press his declinations of the nomination for County Superintendent of Public Instruction had his decision to stand for the only one—two declinations, one once. Prof. Evans, we under will formally decline the non-tomorrow. Jake Ross of Westminster, static, Populist and Silver Repub-candidate for assessor, called at one day last week to pass the day and order the insertion ofICAL card in this paper. Mr. served one term in the past as and also a term as supervisor for second district. He has been full public servant and will no roll a heavy vote. Schneider has returned from H.E. Bundy of Santa Ana has accepted a position at Nickey's plumbing shop, and is at work tinning the roof of the schoolhouse. E.S. Richman, the well-known Fulterton nurseryman, was in town yesterday afternoon, having ridden over on his wheel. Fred McKeel was in town this week. He carries his arm in a sling as a result of the accident which occurred to him at Santa Fe Springs some weeks ago. Lloyd Bailey and wife and child returned to their home in Los Angeles on Monday morning, after spending a short visit with relatives and friends here. Miss Kitty Frick, sister of George Frick and Mrs. Fred Mickle, has arrived from Irvington, Alameda county,and will remain for a visit with her relatives. Miss Mary Vinson who has been visiting in town for a couple of weeks, the guest of her sister, Mrs.Cayce, returned to her home in Pomona on Sunday. Mrs.E.Browning who with her little daughter has been so sojourning at Newport, has returned to this city for a visit,and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Rust. Uncle Jake Everhardy has erected a new Fairbanks windmill at his residence premises on West street, his old one, having been up some twenty years, being discarded and cast aside. Thos. Deering was in town on Tuesday afternoon, traveling for a tea company. He told us he will shortly embark in the undertakers' business in Los Angeles,and give commercial travelling. Robert H. Swinnerton of Los Angles,a relative of the well-known James Swinnerton,the newspaper artist,has accepted a position with C.H.Nickey,and is assisting him in tining and plumbing work at the new school-house. John Eyman raised a tomato on his place on Sycamore street weighing two and a half pounds,and another weighing two pounds.John is in the midst of his grape harvest,and informs us the crop is superior in many respects. Bert Elliott has returned from Los Angeles after an absence of a month in the hospital,where he was operated upon for appendicitis.Bert looks a little bleached out,但 informs us he is feeling well enough to resume his place in Dickel's establishment next week. Prof.T.C.Welch of Santa Ana was in town yesterday.The Professor announces himself as an independent candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction,and his petition has enough signatures upon it to have his name placed upon the ballots as an independent candidate for that office. W.McFadden of Placentia,the new Chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee,has appointedthe following Executive Committee:First Supervisor district,G.W.Minter;Second,H.W.Bentley;Third,B.F.Porter;Fourth,C.R.Bush;Flifth.W.B.Artz. Charles Federman left yesterday for San Francisco on a ten days'trip combining business with pleasure.His store will be closed on Saturday next,the Jewish New Year,the year being 5659.On Monday,the 26th,the store will again be closed,在honor of Yom H.E.Bundy of Santa Ana has accepted a position at Nickey's plumbing shop,and is at work tinning the roof of the schoolhouse. E.S.Richman,the well-known Fulterton nurseryman,,was in town yesterday afternoon,having ridden over on his wheel. Fred McKeel was in town this week. He carries his arm in a sling as a result of the accident which occurred to him at Santa Fe Springs some weeks ago. Lloyd Bailey and wife and child returned to their home in Los Angeles on Monday morning,after spending a short visit with relatives and friends here. Miss Kitty Frick,sister of George Frick and Mrs.Fred Mickle,has arrived from Irvington,Alameda county,and will remain for a visit with her relatives. Miss Mary Vinson who has been visiting in town for a couple of weeks,the guest of her sister,Mrs.Cayce,returned to her home in Pomona on Sunday. Mrs.E.Browning who with her little daughter has been so sojourning at Newport,has returned to this city for a visit,and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Rust. Uncle Jake Everhardy has erected a new Fairbanks windmill at his residence premises on West street,his old one,having been up some twenty years,bearing discarded and cast aside. Thos. Deering was in town on Tuesday afternoon,traveling for a tea company.He told us he will shortly embark in the undertakers' business in Los Angeles,and give commercial travelling. Robert H. Swinnerton of Los Angles,a relative of the well-known James Swinnerton,the newspaper artist,has accepted a position with C.H.Nickey,and is assisting him in tining and plumbing work at the new school-house. John Eyman raised a tomato on his place on Sycamore street weighing two and a half pounds,and another weighing two pounds.John is in the midst of his grape harvest,and informs us the crop is superior in many respects. Bert Elliott has returned from Los Angeles after an absence of a month in the hospital where he was operated upon for appendicitis.Bert looks a little bleached out,但 informs us he is feeling well enough to resume his place in Dickel's establishment next week. Prof.T.C.Welch of Santa Ana was in town yesterday.The Professor announces himself as an independent candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction,and his petition has enough signatures upon it to have his name placed upon the ballots as an independent candidate for that office. W.McFadden of Placentia,the new Chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee,has appointedthe following Executive Committee:First Supervisor district,G.W.Minter;Second,H.W.Bentley;Third,B.F.Porter;Fourth,C.R.Bush;Flifth.W.B.Artz. Charles Federman left yesterday for San Francisco on a ten days'trip combining business with pleasure.His store will be closed on Saturday next,the Jewish New Year,the year being 5659.On Monday,the 26th,the store will again be closed,在honor of Yom H.E.Bundy of Santa Ana has accepted a position at Nickey's plumbing shop,and is at work tinning the roof of the schoolhouse. E.S.Richman,the well-known Fulterton nurseryman,,was in town yesterday afternoon,having ridden over on his wheel. Fred McKeel was in town this week. He carries his arm in a sling as a result of the accident which occurred to him at Santa Fe Springs some weeks ago. Lloyd Bailey and wife and child returned to their home in Los Angeles on Monday morning,after spending a short visit with relatives and friends here. Miss Kitty Frick,sister of George Frick和 Mrs.Fred Mickle,has arrived from Irvington,Alameda county,and will remain for a visit with her relatives. Miss Mary Vinson who has been visiting in town for a couple of weeks,the guest of her sister,Mrs.Cayce,returned to her home in Pomona on Sunday. Mrs.E.Browning who with her little daughter has been so sojourning at Newport,has returned to this city for a visit,and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Rust. Uncle Jake Everhardy has erected a new Fairbanks windmill at his residence premises on West street,his old one,having been up some twenty years,bearing discarded and cast aside. Thos. Deering was in town on Tuesday afternoon,traveling for a tea company.He told us he will shortly embark in the undertakers' business in Los Angeles,and give commercial travelling. Robert H. Swinnerton of Los Angles,a relative of the well-known James Swinnerton,the newspaper artist,has accepted a position with C.H.Nickey,and is assisting him in tining and plumbing work at the new school-house. John Eyman raised a tomato on his place on Sycamore street weighing two and a half pounds,and another weighing two pounds.John is in the midst of his grape harvest,and informs us the crop is superior in many respects. Bert Elliott has returned from Los Angeles after an absence of a month in the hospital where he was operated upon for appendicitis.Bert looks a little bleached out,但 informs us he is feeling well enough to resume his place in Dickel's establishment next week. Prof.T.C.Welch of Santa Ana was in town yesterday.The Professor announces himself as an independent candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction,and his petition has enough signatures upon it to have his name placed upon the ballots as an independent candidate for that office. W.McFadden of Placentia,the new Chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee,has appointedthe following Executive Committee:First Supervisor district,G.W.Minter;Second,H.W.Bentley;Third,B.F.Porter;Fourth,C.R.Bush;Flifth.W.B.Artz. Charles Federman left yesterday for San Francisco on a ten days'trip combining business with pleasure.His store will be closed on Saturday next,the Jewish New Year,the year being 5659.On Monday,the 26th,the store will again be closed,在honor of Yom H.E.Bundy of Santa Ana has accepted a position at Nickey's plumbing shop,and is at work tinning the roof of the schoolhouse. E.S.Richman,the well-known Fulterton nurseryman,,was in town yesterday afternoon,having ridden over on its wheel.Remainingtobeindependentofthenewschoolhouse.TheprofessionalcommitteehasappointedthefollowingExecutiveCommittee:firstSupervisordistrict,G.W.Minter;Second,H.F.Porter;Fourth,C.R.Bush;Flifth.W.B.Artz.Charles FedermanleftyesterdayforSanFranciscoonattendayafternoontimewaspleasantspentinprogressiveupharm.atwhich Jake Ross of Westminster, static, Populist and Silver Repubcandidate for assessor, called at once one day last week to pass the day and order the insertion of medical card in this paper. Mr. has served one term in the past as and also a term as supervisor of the second district. He has been a public servant and will no roll a heavy vote. Schneider has returned from unual conference of the German first church, which was some hold in Oakland, and informs has been retained as pastor of urch for another year. Rev. River is a conscientious and tiremaker, and his congregation has this pastorate grown to one of best in the city. McClay of Santa Ana, who is considering the propriety of being himself as an independent for County Treasurer, writes Herder of that city, saying that, a unconditional Republican, he drawn from the race. This is example to other independent ties, whose chances for election seemingly small at best. Mr. has a level head. Huggans' bottling works berton are growing to large tons, which has been occasioned constant demand made for his A choice quality of lemon and berry phosphates, besides choconila, strawberry and other soda waters are manufactured. At and day force has been kept supplying Huggans's custono are numbered all over Southcalifornia. The soda water makes mous beverage for the warm summs, and orders will be promptly added to all parts of the county free. Saliberri, one of the oldest known residents of Capisted in Los Angeles on Saturthe age of 62 years. For over years the deceased had been labor of the French hotel at Nino, and had amassed a considtantone. He leaves two grown ers. The deceased was well in this city, where his two attended St. Catherine's National Committee has been so deluged with calls for meetings to be addressed by this brilliant young orator in the different portions of the district that they have cancelled two of the four dates allotted to Orange county. Mr. Needham will not therefore speak at Westminster or Orange on this visit, but he hopes to have as many as possible of the Republicans of those sections out to hear him at the meeting to be held here on Saturday evening, or that to be held at Santa Ana on Monday evening next. We are sorry Mr. Needham cannot deliver four speeches in Orange county; every one would make votes for him and the ticket; but the Congressional Committee are the all-powerful managers of his campaign, and he must yield gracefully to their commands. His first speech to be delivered in the district will be at Anaheim on Saturday evening next. Turn out everybody and hear him. From the weekly crop bulletin received yesterday from the California section of the Department of Agriculture, located at San Francisco, we take the following extracts pertaining to the summary of crop conditions in Southern California: Santa Barbara Co.—Very warm. Walnuts will yield average crop, but small in size. Ventura Co.—Sugar beets will average about 10 tons to the acre. Walnut crop will be about the same as last year. Los Angeles Co.—Hot and dry. Irrigated fruit fairly good. Oranges are showing effects of heat and drought. Walnuts about the same as last year. San Bernardino Co.—Unusually hot, dry weather. Prunes better than expected in quality and quantity. Orange Co.—Raisin making has commenced; conditions favorable. Rains in mountains has increased supply of water for irrigation. Walnut crop will be large, but nuts not full size. Riverside Co.—Weather very hot. Deciduous fruit crop light and under size. Oranges growing finely. Abundance of water. San Diego Co.—All irrigated crops growing rapidly. Maximum temperature at Poway 99 degrees on the 8th. Los Angeles Summary.—Excessively hot most of the week. Pasture and alfalfa damaged. Trees suffering in places. Late peach drying progresses favorably. Farming operations at a stand-still, except late fruit drying. Eureka summary.—Farmers have finished threshing grain; now threshing peas. Ground very dry; need rain before plowing. Prune crop about average; pear crop enormous. W. M. McFadden of Placentia, the new Chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, has appointed the following Executive Committee: First Supervisor district, G. W. Minter; Second, W. H. Bentley; Third, B. F. Porter; Fourth, C. R. Bush; Fifth, W. B. Artz. Charles Federman left yesterday for San Francisco on a ten days' trip combining business with pleasure. His store will be closed on Saturday next, the Jewish New Year, the year being 5659. On Monday, the 26th, the store will again be closed, in honor of Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement. Mr. Federman will return with a new line of fall and winter goods. Walter Cole, Esq., of Hardscrabble, some days ago sold a promising three-year-old stallion reared by him to parties in Los Angeles, the price not given. The horse has the blue blood traced back in a thorough degree to the original Messenger, an Arabian horse whose name is the synonym for perfection in the horseflesh line. Mr. Middleham has completed the painting of the West End schoolhouse, and the building makes a very presentable appearance. He still bears scars of the accident that befell the painters at the schoolhouse two weeks ago, in which he narrowly escaped breaking his arm. Mr. Middleham informs us that owing to the fire which destroyed a portion of the Central school building the ensuing school year will scarcely be longer than eight months. E.J.Mercereau, the West End groceryman, had the misfortune some days ago to sprain both his ankles severely at the railroad crossing near the Southern Pacific depot. He jumped out of his buggy at the crossing, and for a time thought he would be laid up for some weeks on account of his injuries. He is now able to be about again attending to his duties. J.W.Duckworth of Garden Grove, who has accepted a position in the store, is off on a short vacation. T.J.House was in from Northam station yesterday, and made us a pleasant call. Mr.House is able to get about without crutches, which he cast aside some four or five months ago, but he walks with a limp. A year ago last November he had the misfortune to have his heel partly cut off by a Santa Fe train at Northam station, where he is the railway agent, and he feels that FRUIT JARS & FRUIT CANS AT DICKEL'S Also, Preserving Kettles, Fruit Wax and Rubber Covers for Fruit Jars. Headquarters for Sulphur, Moline Orchard Cultivator Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. 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 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. 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. 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, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. 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 26th, 1898. T. A. DARLING W. F. MIDDLEHAM J. S. GARDNER Anaheim, Cal., July 26, 1898. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Ernest Browning, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the last will and testament of Ernest Browning, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 24 day of September, A.D. 1898. CORA CARVER BROWNING. Executrix of the last will and testament of Ernest Browning, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for estate...sep8-5t