anaheim-gazette 1898-09-22

LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST Engineer Perris Confers with the Water Board. Southern California Railway Desires to Purpose Water to Feed Their Boilers at the Oil Wells in Soquel Canyon—The Reverse Curve at the Head of the Ditch at Horseshoe Bend to Be Taken Out, and the Track Straightened—Spanish Flag Taken From a Spanish Ship in Cuban Waters by an Anaheim Boy Evokes Great Enthusiasm—Opening Gun of the Orange County Political Campaign—Tax Rate in the County and the School Districts Hereabout—Two Santa Ana Boys Arrested for Fighting—Brevities—Personal Mention Chief Engineer Perris of the Santa Fe railroad was present at the meeting of the water board on Saturday afternoon, and requested of the board that they make his company a rate for water to be used at their oil wells in Soquel canyon. Mr. Perris stated that his company was using from 5000 to 15,000 gallons daily, but were going to put in a new steam plant and would use less water. The water would be conducted from the ditches to the oil wells by means of a four-inch pipe, to be pumped from the ditches and into tanks at the wells. The board discussed the matter and looked upon it favorably. On motion of Mr. McFadden, the board voted to make the rate five cents per 1000 gallons, the railroad company to purge one share of stock at $20, the amount of water to be sold to be limited to 15,000 gallons per day, and water to be furnished only during such times as there shall be a surplus. Mr. Perris also stated that his company was contemplating a change in the line of their road at the head of the ditch in Bedrock canyon, with the purpose of taking out a reverse curve, and limiting the track to a single curve, so that the element of danger may be in part eliminated. The changes would necessitate an outlay on the part of the railway company of $7500. Of course no part of the expense would be incurred by the water company, but the changes would tend to improve the main ditch very materially in that quarter. When Mr. McNeil, the Santa Fe roadmaster, returns from the East, Mr. Perris said, he would give him a copy of the plan of the work in contemplation, and he would confer with the water company Santa Ana and Anaheim Union Water Companies—Gentlemen: We, the undersigned, committee of engineers, who had in charge the preparing of the technical evidence in the controversy of your companies vs. the Settlers and Water users on the Santa Ana river, between the headworks of your canals and Riverside, beg leave to call your attention to the fact that for two seasons no investigations of the conditions existing on the river have been made by ourselves. This season is the most favorable one for such investigations by reason of its low rainfall, and another one like it may not occur again for many years to come. The extreme low precipitation will enable us (1) to find the real conditions under which the upper irrigators divert their water and the minimum amount they would be entitled to. (2) It will enable us to determine that the flow of the Santa Ana river is larger at the intake of your canals than it could be expected to be from the regular run off from the watershed of the same after such a dry winter. This would prove conclusively that the Santa Ana river has been continuously reinforced by the return irrigation and illitation from the lands irrigated in its valley; a statement to which we beg to call your attention to, having been made in our previous reports. This proof will enable you to lay claim to the increased underflow by virtue of use for years and thus gradually appropriate the same. This proof will not alone be of the utmost importance in the case pending, but also furnish a safeguard against any future complications as to your right to the entire underflow of the river at the point of your diversion, including the waters from return irrigation. If you should favor our recommendations we would suggest to act upon them at once, as within a few weeks these most favorable conditions will be obliterated by the natural raise of the waters. We beg here to be excused for these suggestions, as we consider our duty as your committee of engineers to call your attention to all vital points in connection with your interests. We are strongly of the opinion that these investigations are necessary, and that benefit to your cause will more than justify the expense. Urgently an immediate consideration of our communication, we remain, yours respectfully, H. CLAY KELLOGG, A/H. KOEBIG. San Bernardino, Aug. 24, 1898. The letter, on motion of Mr. Benchley, was referred to a committee consisting of Messrs. Fay, McFadden and Melrose. On motion of Mr. McFadden, the Secretary was instructed to write the Santa Ana company and ascertain what they were going to do in relation to the matter, and then to act conjointly with them. Mr. McFadden added that the suit referred to seems to have died out, no diversion of water having existed at Jurupa and other points up the river for some years. All the members of the board were present, viz., Messrs. Fay, Rea, Carpenter, Benchley, McFadden, Perroti and Nebelung. The board then went into executive session. GUNNER KELLENBERGER. An Anaheim Boy in the Sagua la Grande Fight—Sends Home a Spanish Battle Flag. Ernest Kellenberger, son of John... company was contemplating a change in the line of their road at the head of the ditch in Bedrock canyon, with the purpose of taking out a reverse curve, and limiting the track to a single curve, so that the element of danger may be in part eliminated. The changes would necessitate an outlay on the part of the railway company of $7500. Of course no part of the expense would be incurred by the water company, but the changes would tend to improve the main ditch very materially in that quarter. When Mr. McNeil, the Santa Fe roadmaster, returns from the East, Mr. Perris said, he would give him a copy of the plan of the work in contemplation, and he would confer with the water company further at that time relative to the nature of the work. Mr. McFadden said that his information in reference to the work was that the dirt taken out of the side of the hill to eliminate the reverse curve would be conducted by means of an inclined plane over the ditch, and the earth used to strengthen the outer bank. Chairman Fay suggested that Mr. Perris inform the board as to the time of the beginning of the work. This that gentleman agreed to, saying it would be some time next spring probably, and having completed his business with the board he withdrew. Secretary Blennerhassett read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved as read. Supt. Sheppard's report of his operations during the past month was as follows: Supt. Sheppard made the following report of operations in his department during August: Expense account, $749 17; construction, $416 93. Reported the disposing of the old lumber in the flume on Botsford's place to A. McDermont, for the sum of $25; had also turned over to the Secretary $77 50 from the county, it being one-half the cost of construction of the cement arches at corner of Spadra road and Northam avenue and Spadra road and Orangethorpe avenue. The action of Mr. Fay in ordering the reinstating of the run to 30 minutes per share was approved. The board recently reduced the time to 20 minutes per share, but the volume of water having increased, the old rule was reinstated. The chair gave evidence regarding the working of the recording register at the division gate. Engineer Sherwood had gone up with him as a witness. The apparatus was pronounced worthless, and the chair stated he was at work upon a set of plans for a register, which he thought would work all right, and which would be submitted to the attention of the board, at a future meeting. He suggested that one of these registers be placed not only at the division gate, but one at the ditch at Olinda and one at Sycamore street as well. The Secretary read a letter from O. des Granges, dated Fullerton, Aug. 31, to the effect that on Aug. 11th he had purchased water to the full amount of his stock, which had not been delivered to him, and he protested against the cutting down of the limit from 30 minutes to 20 minutes per share on the run. The Secretary stated that no stock appeared upon the books in Mr. des Granges' name, and furthermore as the time limit had been put back to 30 minutes, no necessity existed for action upon the communication. The letter was filed. The Secretary read the following report of the Ditch Committee, made a fortnight ago: We, the Ditch Committee, having been informed by a committee appointed at a meeting held in Fullerton on August 30th, find that the water of the company has been unjustly divided for the past three months would necessitate an outlay on the part of the railway company of $7500. Of course no part of the expense would be incurred by the water company, but the changes would tend to improve the main ditch very materially in that quarter. When Mr. McNeil, the Santa Fe roadmaster, returns from the East, Mr. Perris said, he would give him a copy of the plan of the work in contemplation, and he would confer with the water company further at that time relative to the nature of the work. Mr. McFadden said that his information in reference to the work was that the dirt taken out of the side of the hill to eliminate the reverse curve would be conducted by means of an inclined plane over the ditch, and the earth used to strengthen the outer bank. Chairman Fay suggested that Mr. Perris inform the board as to the time of the beginning of the work. This that gentleman agreed to, saying it would be some time next spring probably, and having completed his business with the board he withdrew. Secretary Blennerhassett read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved as read. Supt. Sheppard's report of his operations during the past month was as follows: Supt. Sheppard made the following report of operations in his department during August: Expense account, $749 17; construction, $416 93. Reported the disposing of the old lumber in the flume on Botsford's place to A. McDermont, for the sum of $25; had also turned over to the Secretary $77 50 from the county, it being one-half the cost of construction of the cement arches at corner of Spadra road and Northam avenue and Spadra road and Orangethorpe avenue. The action of Mr. Fay in ordering the reinstating of the run to 30 minutes per share was approved. The board recently reduced the time to 20 minutes per share, but the volume of water having increased, the old rule was reinstated. The chair gave evidence regarding the working of the recording register at the division gate. Engineer Sherwood had gone up with him as a witness. The apparatus was pronounced worthless, and the chair stated he was at work upon a set of plans for a register, which he thought would work all right, and which would be submitted to the attention of the board, at a future meeting. He suggested that one of these registers be placed not only at the division gate, but one at the ditch at Olinda and one at Sycamore street as well. The Secretary read a letter from O. des Granges, dated Fullerton, Aug. 31, to the effect that on Aug. 11th he had purchased water to the full amount of his stock, which had not been delivered to him, and he protested against the cutting down of the limit from 30 minutes to 20 minutes per share on the run. The Secretary stated that no stock appeared uponthe books in Mr. des Granges' name,and furthermoreasthe time limit had been put backto30minutes,nobecauseexistedforactionuponthecommunication.Theletterwasfiled. The Secretary readthefollowingreportoftheDitchCommittee,madeafortnightago: We,theDitchCommittee,havingbeeninformedbyacommiteeparticipatedatmeetingheldinFullertonAugust30th,andthatthewaterofthecompanyhasbeenunjustlydividedforthepastthreemonthswouldnecessitateanoutlayonthepartoftherailwaycompanyof$7500.Ofcoursenopartoftheexpensewouldbeincurredbythewatercompanybutthechangeswould tendtoimprovethemainditchverymateriallyinthatquarterWhenMr.McNeil,theSantaFeroadmasterreturnsfromtheEast,Mr.Perrissaid,hewouldgivehimacopyoftheplanoftheworkinthecontinuemathandminesthemployancountriesinthecounty.TwotruckofmaterialfromtheBundybicycletablishmentatSantaAnawerbrokedbyH.C.Gade yesterdayplacedinthenewstore.BundywillremaininAnaheincontinueinpartnershipwithCollum. ThenewCourtoftheIndependenceeveninginBack'shallbyWnUber,DeputySupremeChiefRossassistedbyprominentofficersfromCourtsofbothOrangeandLosAr counties. ThenewCourtstartsoutundermostfavorableconditionsnotonlyregardsthepersonnelofitschoolsmembers,Numberingaboutforthem composedofmanyofourproncities;butitwillbelikewisestreitsfirstcorpsofficers. TheHorticulturalCommissionofLosAngeles,Riverside,SanardinoSanDiegoandOrangetiesmetatSantaAnaonMondayresolutionrecommendationaunitfortosecuretheaidofthediffboardsofsupervisorsinthematsemakinganexpertabroadtomystaticmasticstudiestothedestructthedifferentformsfcalewusuouslyadopted.Attheafternoonthefollowingofficerswereed:E.H.RustofPasadena,pressR.E.McGinnisofRedlands,viceident;RobertJ.CurtisofBrynLsecretaryandtreasurer.L.Z.IngtonrepresentedAnahEinmeetingwhichwas largelyattentandenthusiastic. TheSeventhregimentlookstoarrivefromSanFranciscoproearlynextweek.AnorderwereceivedatthePresidioonMondaypatchingfiveregimentstoM comprising six thousand troopsincludingtheIowaKansas,TennesseeOregonandWashingtontroops.time reportsprevailedthattheyandSeventhCaliforniaregionswould 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would-compIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W would-compIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W would-compIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W would-compIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W would-compIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W would-compIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldeompies-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldCompIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldCompIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldCompIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldCompIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldCompIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldCompIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldCompIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldeompies-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldCompIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldCompIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldCompIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldCompIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldCompIES-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldeompies-e-wildupies_regioni.W wouldCompIES-e-wildupie The Secretary stated that no stock appeared upon the books in Mr. des Granges' name, and furthermore as the time limit had been put back to 30 minutes, no necessity existed for action upon the communication. The letter was filed. The Secretary read the following report of the Ditch Committee, made a fortnight ago: We, the Ditch Committee, having been informed by a committee appointed at a meeting held in Fullerton on August 30th,nd. That the water of the company has been unjustly divided for the past three months, and after a thorough investigation, the said committee found that the run in Anaheim was about eight days ahead of the run in North Anaheim. They, therefore, recommend that all the water be turned into the Cajon ditch for four days, to even up the runs. And we, the Ditch Committee, being satisfied that the said committee's report was correct, accordingly instructed the Superintendent to turn all the water into the Cajon ditch on Friday. The 2d inst., and keep it there until further instructed by the board. We also reconmend that the water be kept in said ditch until the 6th inst., so as to even up the runs. A. P. BROTTE, Committee. Mr. Fay said that a similar report had been made to him, subsequent to the meeting at Fullerton some weeks ago, called to protest against the apparent unfair distribution of water as between the northern and southern portions of the district, and to ask that all the water be turned in to the northern ditches. Mr. Fay had instructed the Superintendent to pay no heed to the demand of the Ditch Committee, he being, according to the by-laws, the officer in authority in the affairs of the company between sessions of the board. He had attended the Fullerton meeting, and had met the objections of those irrigators who desired all the water turned into the Cajon ditch. He had said to them that the runs were not so irregular as had been stated; in fact, he thought the boot was on the other leg. One man at the meeting had stated that his trees were dying for want of water, but on looking over the books it was found that he had purchased only 50 cents' worth of water in April, and had purchased none at all during the June run. Much of the blame for the existing state of affairs in the northern part of the district, Mr. Fay said, was attributable to the zanjero, and he cited figures to prove his assertion. Mr. McFadden said his land was fully stocked with water shares, and he had taken water on every run, yet his trees were suffering for lack of water. He has lost 500 boxes of oranges by his failure to get water when he needed it. The following communication was read by the Secretary: To the President and Directors of the we let her go, too. At about 8 o'clock p.m. we fired a shot across a steamer's bow, made her heave to, but when she got alongside we found she was already a prize. So, you see, we were disappointed all around. July 3d, 7 a.m.-Sighted Cuba for the first time, and ran up alongside the Hawk, and put her prize crew aboard. At 7:15 a.m. we got orders to go into the harbor of Sagua la Grande, to see what was in there. Well, I'll say I felt kind of funny; but I got over that after awhile. At 11 a.m. we captured a schooner after I fired 12 shots at her, and smashed one of her boats to splinters. She was loaded with fish and wine. Well, we got a load of fish and three casks of wine, and a Spanish flag. We then let her go. At 2:15 we got abreast the town, and to our surprise we discovered three gunboats, and fired into them, and I tell you we had quite a hot time for about 20 minutes. Well, you ought to have seen me dodging shells and bullets. Really, I felt funny when the first shot was fired, but I was so busy firing my gun that I forgot all about it, until I heard the shells whistling over and around us. But it's all over, and I'm glad to see that I wasn't afraid, and that I got out of my first fight all right. August 4th.-Laid at anchor until 9 a.m. Then we steamed up the bay looking for prizes. We discovered four schooners, but could not get at them, as the water is not deep enough. So I guess we wont take them, but I think we will go in after them to-morrow night with small boats. 6 p.m.-Well, we haven't done anything yet, and have not seen the gunboats today. I guess we taught them a lesson. Aug. 5th-Everything is quiet, and we are only resting now. At 4 p.m. the torpedo-boats Cushing and Foote arrived with mail for us, and as near as I can understand the three of us are going into the town, and destroy the three gunboats and capture everything in sight. Well, dear parents, I want to send this with one of our ships, so I will have to close, as the boat is getting ready to leave. I will close with best regards and love to you all, and remain as ever. P.S. We are living fine; nothing but hardtack, coffee and salt meat; but we are having lots of excitement; so we are happy. Rut I tell you I will never forget how those bullets and shells sounded as they passed over us; some of them sang real pretty tunes. You will have to excuse me for dating this "July." You see I'm kind of mixed-up. The Seventh regiment is looking to arrive from San Francisco pro-ward next week. An order was received at the Presidio on Monday patching five regiments to Mr. comprising six thousand troops including the Iowa, Kansas, Tennessee Oregon and Washington troops. Time reports prevailed that they would accompany the troops, but it appears is incorrect. At any rate the latest reports are to the effect that two California regiments were mustered out, in fact they must out process has been in operation some days past. The people of Ana have been collecting sub-tions to tender the boys a receipt when they arrive home. — Troop D, N. G. C., of Los Angeles under command of Lieut. Norris arrived in town on Friday afternoon and went into camp on the vacant in rear of Bennerscheid's tip.The troop had been in camp for days at Long Beach, and camped Alamitos Thursday night while on way to this city. At Alamitos Howland, commander of the队 was telegraphed to come to Los Angeles,and the troop marched to city on Friday, under command Lieut. Nordholt.With that owe were Lieuts.Fiske and White,together with thirty-five cavalrymen. As the troop marched up O streetthe bugle-sounds attracted dreds out upon the sidewalks thru-ness the novel spectacle of a tre-cavalry marching through the street.The company made a very credible showing,and during their stay visited by many friends.Lieut.holt and his brother officers were to be hospitable soldiers,glad to come their friends to their camp their men were fine speeclums off citizen-soldiery of the land. The troop marched up Center past Lemon,and countermarched that thoroughfare to the camp ground,the men dismor-The tent-wagon,drawn by four men was driven up to the camp groundthe tents unloaded. Tents were put up,and later o were lit,and 'the evening' meant paired,consisting of the usual row of beans,coffee and hardtack.In The evening the guardsmen tookthe sights about town. Saturday morning at 8 o'clock troop broke camp,and shortly marched through town on their Whittierwhere they campednight.The huglers played "Thu- Kleinigkeiten. See the new moo last Monday morning? That was a wet moon, the other prophets say. The Santa Ana public schools have opened, with 1063 pupils, a gain of over last year. The weather has moderated, and the shortening days the warm winter will soon be over. The wife of Tom Poyet of Fullerton birth to a bouncing baby boy on day, and Tom is consequently kept passing around the cigars. The Farmers' club meets on Mon-Friday next at the home of Mr. Mill, at Brookshurst. A large attendance of members and others is desired. The Santa Ana Standard has again freed hands, Crooks and Honeywell being, and the paper passing into control of L. A. Chapin, a new ally from Iowa. It is given out that paper will remain Democratic. The ball game between the Los Angeles and Westminster nines, at Columbus on Sunday afternoon, resulted in a victory for Los Angeles by a score of 2 to 1. A large crowd was present at the game, which, as the indicates, was marked by very playful on both sides. James G. Maguire, the Democratic candidate for Governor, will speak at Santa Ana Opera-house next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. He will arrive from the north on the Santa Fe road and will go immediately to the house for his address. In the noon reception will be tendered at the Hotel Rossmore, and he will take the 3 o'clock train for San Diego, where he speaks Saturday evening. The Wisconsin picnic takes place Santiago canyon on Saturday next committee of arrangements is closed of C. T. Barnes, Santa Ana; Jon Edwards, Westminster; Evan Orange; F. D. Reed, Garden; Paul A. Derge, Anaheim; Geo. Suddock, Fullerton; J. C. Wilder, County Recorder Scott is acting secretary, and he says the Badgill will have a way-up time at the ring. The new schoolhouse at Norwalk was almost completed and ready occupancy was burned to the ground day night of last week by an incarceration. The building took fire in night and burned before any help could be obtained. A painter who was in the building at the time escaped. I Left Behind Me" as the troop marched away. On Monday they returned to Los Angeles. A young lady driving a spirited horse on Sunday evening ran into and overturned a light vehicle standing near the Christian church, the horse attached to the latter being tied during the services. She drove on, and shortly returned to learn the extent of the damages. No damage was sustained by either vehicle, although the crash of the collision brought several people to the scene. The Supervisors of Orange county have passed an ordinance providing that quail shall be killed only five days this year, the season beginning Oct. 1st and ending Oct. 5th. The duck season was also shortened one month, and will not open until Nov. 1st. The San Joaquin gun club filed a vigorous protest against the new ordinance, but it was ineffective and the new ordinance was passed. It will be rigidly enforced. The desirability of maintaining membership in the Southern California fruit exchange is again accentuated in the present purpose of the exchange to procure a brand of commercial fertilizer to be furnished members at cost. The fertilizer will be selected from the best brands and be especially suited to the needs of the orchardists. By this means spurious fertilizers will be avoided, and that purchased will be secured at a minimum price. The Riverside Press prints a cock-and-bull story about a party of Anaheimers being caught by the tide at Newport or some other seaport town, and the male members having their clothes swept away by the waters while they were in bathing. Editor Clarke of the Press may rest assured that his leg has been very badly elongated by his informant. We'll wager him a year's subscription no such an event came to pass as he narrates at length in his issue of Saturday last. In our mention of the garden party given by the Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose at their home last Friday evening, we inadvertently omitted to mention the singing of William Freise whose barytone solo, "When I was a Boy," was among the most enjoyable on the musical program. Mr. Freise is possessed of a voice of very fine range and flexibility, and his singing met with much favor and was loudly applauded. Forgive us this time, Billy, and we'll never do it again. The tax levy fixed by the board of supervisors is as follows: State rate.....488 on the $100. Current expense.....222 Salary.....18 School.....12 PERSONAL MENTION. Herman Dickel went up to Los Angeles yesterday on a short pasear. J. B. Rea went to Los Angeles yesterday on a short business mission. Miss Lizzie Bourland of Long Beach spent last week visiting with friends in town. Miss Barbara Schumacher of Los Angeles spent Sunday in town as the guest of Miss Dora Zeyn. Frank Littlefield went to Temecula yesterday to accept a position on a ranch. D. Bastanchury, the well-known sheepman of the La Habra rancho, was in town on Monday afternoon. Public Administrator Clark has been appointed administrator of the estate of F. Barlof, deceased. Mrs. Lee Scott, daughter of Postmaster Littlefield, has been appointed to a position in the Postoffice. George Dorner, Sunset telephone patrolman, was in town a day or two ago repairing 'phones. Louis Noah of the Internal Revenue Department was in Anaheim a day or two ago interviewing wine-makers. Jacob Walton announced himself as an independent candidate for Supervisor in the Westminster district. Mrs. Al Tuthill of Los Angeles, formerly Miss May Heimann, is visiting in town, the guest of Mrs. C. Heimann. Miss Dora W. Clark, a sister of Mrs. Bruce, has arrived from Massachusetts, and will spend the winter in this city. R. Thiele came down from Los Angeles yesterday to pay a visit to his property interests and acquaintances here. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart went to Los Angeles on Tuesday for a short visit with friends. They returned home in the evening. Engineer Byers yesterday installed the electric lights in the new Backs' hall, where a court of I. O. F. was installed last night. Misses Annetta and Bertha Tombes have returned to their home in Los Angeles after a protracted outing at their ranch in Placentia. R. C. Archibald of Buena Park, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Mr. Christian, was in town on Saturday on a short business mission. Miss Minna Roper, the well-known Santa Ana vocalist, has been engaged as soprano in the Third Presbyterian church in Los Angeles, on its inst., to J. B. Lane of that Rev. B. W. Tayler officiating newly-married couple will reside The new schoolhouse at Norwalk was almost completed and ready occupancy was burned to the ground day night of last week by an in-earn. The building took fire in light and burned before any help was obtained. A painter who was up in the building at the time escaped hurt. The building will be built in vacant storerooms. Harry Jessen, who returned last Sunday from the Alaskan mines, he went last February, drove high town on Saturday. He failed take any rich strike, but brought with him some samples of ore, and orders prospects good. He went as far as Stickener river, but intends naming next year and explore more extensively. The hardships in the city are great, and he advises people stay away. Bicyclist McCollum has moved into new store, adjoining his old establishment on the east, and has now one handsomest bicycle establishments in the county. Two truckloads material from the Bundy bicycle establishment at Santa Ana were brought by H. C. Gade yesterday and ended in the new store. Harry Joy will remain in Anaheim and enquire in partnership with McCollum. The new Court of the Independent Court of Foresters was instituted lasting in Back's hall by Wm. R. R., Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger used by prominent officers from other districts of both Orange and Los Angeles cities. The new Court starts out under the favorable conditions, not only asords the personnel of its charter bureaus, numbering about forty and posed of many of our prominent ones; but it will be likewise strong in first corps of officers. The Horticultural Commissioners Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernino, San Diego and Orange counnet at Santa Ana on Monday. A motion recommending a united effort to secure the aid of the different kinds of supervisors in the matter of an expert abroad to make a scientific study of the destruction of different forms of scale was unanimously adopted. At the afternoon session following officers were elect.E. H. Rust of Pasadena, president; McGinnis of Redlands, vice-president; Robert J. Curtis of Bryn Mawr, secretary and treasurer. L. Z. Hunton represented Anaheim at the meeting, which was largely attended enthusiastic. The Seventh regiment is looked for drive from San Francisco probably next week. An order was read at the Presidio on Monday dishing five regiments to Manila, arriving six thousand troops, andiding the Iowa, Kansas, Tennessee and Washington troops. For a reports prevailed that the Sixth Seventh California regiments had accompany the troops, but this appears is incorrect. At any rate, latest reports are to the effect that two California regiments will be closed at C. T. Barnes, San Anna; on Edwards, Westminster; Evan Orange; F. D. Reed, Garden; Paul A. Derge, Anaheim; Geo. Huddock, Fullerton; J.C. Wilder, County Recorder Scott is active secretary, and he says the Badgrill will have a way-up time at the ring. The new schoolhouse at Norwalk was almost completed and ready occupancy was burned to the ground day night of last week by an in-earn. The building took fire in light and burned before any help was obtained. A painter who was up in the building at the time escaped hurt. The building will be built in vacant storerooms. Harry Jessen, who returned last Sunday from the Alaskan mines, he went last February, drove high town on Saturday. He failed take any rich strike, but brought with him some samples of ore, and orders prospects good. He went as far as Stickener river, but intends naming next year and explore more seriously. The hardships in the city are great, and he advises people stay away. Bicyclist McCollum has moved into new store, adjoining his old establishment on the east, and has now one handsomest bicycle establishments in the county. Two truckloads material from the Bundy bicycle establishment at Santa Ana were brought by H. C. Gade yesterday and ended in the new store. Harry Joy will remain in Anaheim and enquire in partnership with McCollum. The new Court of the Independent Court of Foresters was instituted lasting in Back's hall by Wm. R. R., Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger used by prominent officers from other districts of both Orange and Los Angeles cities. The new Court starts out under the favorable conditions, not only asords the personnel of its charter bureaus, numbering about forty and posed of many of our prominent ones; but it will be likewise strong in first corps of officers. The Horticultural Commissioners Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernino, San Diego and Orange counnet at Santa Ana on Monday. A motion recommending a united effort to secure the aid of the different kinds of supervisors in the matter of an expert abroad to make a scientific study of the destruction of different forms of scale was unanimously adopted. At the afternoon session following officers were elect.E. H. Rust of Pasadena, president; McGinnis of Redlands, vice-president; Robert J. Curtis of Bryn Mawr, secretary and treasurer. L. Z. Hunton represented Anaheim at the meeting, which was largely attended enthusiastic. The Seventh regiment is looked for drive from San Francisco probably next week. An order was read at the Presidio on Monday dishing five regiments to Manila, arriving six thousand troops, andiding the Iowa, Kansas, Tennessee and Washington troops. For a reports prevailed that the Sixth Seventh California regiments had accompany the troops, but this appears is incorrect. At any rate, latest reports are to the effect that two California regiments will be closed at C. T. Barnes, San Anna; on Edwards, Westminster; Evan Orange; F. D. Reed, Garden; Paul A. Derge, Anaheim; Geo. Huddock, Fullerton; J.C. Wilder, County Recorder Scott is active secretary, and he advises people stay away. Bicyclist McCollum has moved into new store, adjoining his old establishment on the east, and has now one handsomest bicycle establishments in the county. Two truckloads material from the Bundy bicycle establishment at Santa Ana were brought by H. C. Gade yesterday and ended in the new store. Harry Joy will remain in Anaheim and enquire in partnership with McCollum. The new Court of the Independent Court of Foresters was instituted lasting in Back's hall by Wm. R. R., Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger used by prominent officers from other districts of both Orange and Los Angeles cities. The new Court starts out under the favorable conditions, not only asords the personnel of its charter bureaus, numbering about forty and posed of many of our prominent ones; but it will be likewise strong in first corps of officers. The Horticultural Commissioners Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernino, San Diego and Orange counnet at Santa Ana on Monday. A motion recommending a united effort to secure the aid of the different kinds of supervisors in the matter of an expert abroad to make a scientific study of the destruction of different forms of scale was unanimously adopted. At the afternoon session following officers were elect.E. H. Rust of Pasadena, president; McGinnis of Redlands, vice-president; Robert J. Curtis of Bryn Mawr, secretary and treasurer. L. Z. Hunton represented Anaheim at the meeting, which was largely attended enthusiastic. The Seventh regiment is looked for drive from San Francisco probably next week. An order was read at the Presidio on Monday dishing five regiments to Manila, arriving six thousand troops, andiding the Iowa, Kansas, Tennessee and Washington troops. For a reports prevailed that the Sixth Seventh California regiments had accompany the troops, but this appears is incorrect. At any rate, latest reports are to the effect that two California regiments will be closed at C. T. Barnes, San Anna; on Edwards, Westminster; Evan Orange; F. D. Reed, Garden; Paul A. Derge, Anaheim; Geo. Huddock, Fullerton; J.C. Wilder, County Recorder Scott is active secretary, and he advises people stay away. Bicyclist McCollum has moved into new store, adjoining his old establishment on the east, and has now one handsomest bicycle establishments in the county. Two truckloads material from the Bundy bicycle establishment at Santa Ana were brought by H. C. Gade yesterday and ended in the new store. Harry Joy will remain in Anaheim and enquire in partnership with McCollum. The new Court of the Independent Court of Foresters was instituted lasting in Back's hall by Wm. R. R., Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger used by prominent officers from other districts of both Orange and Los Angeles cities. The new Court starts out under the favorable conditions, not only asords the personnel of its charter bureaus, numbering about forty and posed of many of our prominent ones; but it will be likewise strong in first corps of officers. The Horticultural Commissioners Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernino, San Diego and Orange counnet at Santa Ana on Monday. A motion recommending a united effort to secure the aid of the different kinds of supervisors in the matter of an expert abroad to make a scientific study of the destruction of different forms of scale was unanimously adopted. At the afternoon session following officers were elect.E. H. Rust of Pasadena, president; McGinnis of Redlands, vice-president; Robert J. Curtis of Bryn Mawr, secretary and treasurer. L. Z. Hunton represented Anaheim at the meeting, which was largely attended enthusiastic. The Seventh regiment is looked for drive from San Francisco probably next week. An order was read at the Presidio on Monday dishing five regiments to Manila, arriving six thousand troops, andiding the Iowa, Kansas, Tennessee and Washington troops. For a reports prevailed that the Sixth Seventh California regiments had accompany the troops, but this appears is incorrect. At any rate, latest reports are to the effect that two California regiments will be closed at C. T. Barnes, San Anna; on Edwards, Westminster; Evan Orange; F. D. Reed, Garden; Paul A. Denge, Anaheim; Geo. Huddock, Fullerton; J.C. Wilder, County Recorder Scott is active secretary, and he advises people stay away. Bicyclist McCollum has moved into new store, adjoining his old establishment on the east, and has now one handsomest bicycle establishments in the county. Two truckloads material from the Bundy bicycle establishment at Santa Ana were brought by H. C. Gade yesterday and ended in the new store. Harry Joy will remain in Anaheim and enquire in partnership with McCollum. The new Court of the Independent Court of Foresters was instituted lasting in Back's hall by Wm. R. R., Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger used by prominent officers from other districts of both Orange and Los Angeles cities. The new Court starts out under the favorable conditions, not only asords the personnel of its charter bureaus, numbering about forty and posed of many of our prominent ones; but it will be likewise strong in first corps of officers. The Horticultural Commissioners Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernino, San Diego and Orange counnet at Santa Ana on Monday. A motion recommending a united effort to secure the aid of the different kinds of supervisors in the matter of an expert abroad to make a scientific study of the destruction of different forms of scale was unanimously adopted.At the afternoon session following officers were elect.E. H. Rust of Pasadena，president；McGinnisofRedlands,vice-president；RobertJ.CurtisofBrynMawr，secretaryandtreasurer.L.Z.HuntonrepresentAnaheimattheingingwhichwaslargelyattendedenthusiastic. The Seventh regiment is looked for drive from San Francisco probably next week.An order was read at the Presidio on Monday dishing five regiments to Manila，arriving six thousand troops,andidingtheIowa,kansas,Tennessee,andWashingtontroops.For:a-reportsprevailedthattheSixthSeventhCaliforniaregimentshadaccompanythetrops,boththisappearsisincorrect.AtanyrateatestreportsaretotheeffectthattwoCaliforniaregimentswillbeinvalidatedatC.T.Barnes,SanAnna;onEdwardsWestminster;EvanOrange;F.D.Reed,GardenGreaterandLafederoftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeofengineerBrewerandLedgeroftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeOfengineeringBrewerandLedgerOftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwisinchargeOfengineeringBrewerandLedgerOftheSantaFe线。Mr.Brewerwisin chargeOfengineeringBrewerandLedgerOftheSantaFe线。Mr.BrewerwixinchargeOfengineeringBrewerandLedgerOftheSantaFe线。Mr.Brewerwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewerandLedgerOftheSantaFe线。Mr.Brewerwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewerandLedgerOftheSantaFee线。Mr.Brewerwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewerandLedgerOftheSantaFee线。Mr.Brewerwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewerandLedgerOftheSantaFee线。Mr.Brewerwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewerandLedgerOftheSantaFee线。Mr.Brewerwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewerandLedgerOftheSantaFee线。Mr.Brewerwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewerandLedgerOftheSantaFee线。Mr.Brewerwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewerandLedgerOftheSantaFee线。Mr.Brewerwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERandLedgerOFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Brewerwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERandLedgerOFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Brewerwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERandLedgerOFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Brewerwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERandLedgerOFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERandLedgerOFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERandLedgerOFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERandLedgerOFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLedGEROFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLedGEROFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLedGEROFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLedGEROFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLedGEROFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLledGEROFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLledGEROFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLledGEROFtheSantaFee线。 Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLledGEROFtheSantaFee线。Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLledGEROFtheSandaFee线。 Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLledGEROFtheSandaFee线。 Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLledGEROFtheSandaFee线。 Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLledGEROFtheSandaFee线。 Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLledGEROFtheSandaFee线。 Mr.Breverwixin chargeOfengineeringBrewERANDLledGEROFtheSandaFee线。 Mrs.Southernland,the well-knowAngles cigar drummer,shaved off his mustache,and his friends hardly recognized him:here returned to his home geles some days ago he knock front door,and his little girl answer call.She failed to nize papa,and running back,here mother,"Mamma,"there at front door."Joe wouldn't have his mustache for twenty dollars.His friend him on the street and never him. Senator Jones informs us open to beets on Monday at Anaheim,and Buena Park;notwithstanding report for The Maguire meeting at Sons on Saturday morning next.Mooreman has been town on account pretty good account of his punishing a fellow who was less trouble.The Senator character statement of the correspondence false,and he has so reported pretty warm material. Joe Sundlerhand,the well-known Angles cigar drummer,shaved off his mustache,and his friends hardly recognized him:here returned to his home geles some days ago he knock front door,and his little girl answer call.She failed to nize papa,and running back,here mother,"Mamma,"there at front door."Joe wouldn't have his mustache for twenty dollars.His friend him on the street and never him. Senator Jones informs us open to beets on Monday at Anaheim,and Buena Park;notwithstanding report for The Maguire meeting at Sons on Saturday morning next.Mooreman has been town on account pretty good account of his punishing a fellow who was less trouble.The Senator character statement of the correspondence false,and he has so reported pretty warm material. Joe Sundlerhand,the well-known Angles cigar drummer,shaved off his mustache,and his friends hardly recognized him:here returned to his home geles some days ago he knock front door,and his little girl answer call.She failed to nize papa,and running back,here mother,"Mamma,"there at front door."Joe wouldn't have his mustache for twenty dollars.His friend him on the street and never him. Senator Jones informs us open to beets on Monday at Anaheim,and Buena Park;notwithstanding report for The Maguire meeting at Sons on Saturday morning next.Mooreman has been town on account pretty good account of his punishing a fellow who was less trouble.The Senator character statement of the correspondence false,and he has so reported pretty warm material. Joe Sundlerhand,the well-known Angles cigar drummer,shaved off his mustache,and his friends hardly recognized him:here returned to his home geles some days ago he knock front door,and his little girl answer call.She failed to nize papa,and running back,here mother,"Mamma,"there at front door."Joe wouldn't have his mustache for twenty dollars.His friend him on the street and never him. Senator Jones informs us open to beets on Monday at Anaheim,and Buena Park;notwithstanding report for The Maguire meeting at Sons on Saturday morning next.Mooreman has been town on account pretty good account of his punishing a fellow who was less trouble.The Senator character statement of the correspondence false,and he has so reported pretty warm material. Joe Sundlerhand,the well-known Angles cigar drummer,shaved off his mustache,and his friends hardly recognized him:here returned to his home geles some days ago he knock front door,and his little girl answer call.She failed to nize papa,and running back,here mother,"Mamma,"there at front door."Joe wouldn't have his mustache for twenty dollars.His friend him on the street and never him. Senator Jones informs us open to beets on Monday at Anaheim,and Buena Park;notwithstanding report for The Maguire meeting at Sons on Saturday morning next.Mooreman has been town on account pretty good account of his punishing a fellow who was less trouble.The Senator character statement of the correspondence false,and he has so reported pretty warm material. Joe Sundlerhand,the well-known Angles cigar drummer,shaved off his mustache,and his friends hardly recognized him:here returned to his home geles some days ago he knock front door,and his little girl answer call.She failed to nize papa,and running back,here mother,"Mamma,"there at front door."Joe wouldn't have his mustache for twenty dollars.His friend him on the street and never him. Senator Jones informs us open to beets on Monday at Anaheim,and Buena Park;notwithstanding report for The Maguire meeting at Sons on Saturday morning next.Mooreman has been town on account pretty good account of his punishing a fellow who was less trouble.The Senator character statement of the correspondence false,and he has so reported pretty warm material. Joe Sundlerhand,the well-known Angles cigar drummer,shaved off his mustache,and his friends hardly recognized him:here returned to his home geles some days ago he knock front door,and his little girl answer call.She failed to nize papa,and running back,here mother,"Mamma,"there at front door."Joe wouldn't have his mustache for twenty dollars.His friend him on the street和never him. Senator Jones informs us open to beets on Monday at Anaheim,and Buena Park;notwithstanding report for The Maguire meeting at Sons on Saturday morning next.Mooreman has been town on account pretty good account of his punishing a fellow who was less trouble.The Senator character statement of the correspondence false,and he has so reported pretty warm material. Joe Sundlerhand,the well-known Angles cigar drummer,shaved off his mustache,and his friends hardly recognized him:here returned to his home geles some days ago he knock front door,and his little girl answer call.She failed to nize papa,and running back,here mother,"Mamma,"there at front door."Joe wouldn't have his mustache for twenty dollars.His friend him on the street和never him. Senator Jones informs us open to beets on Monday at Anaheim,和Buena Park;notwithstanding report for The Maguire meeting at Sons on Saturday morning next.Mooreman has been town on account pretty good account of his punishing a fellow who was less trouble.The Senator character statement of the correspondence false,and he has so reported pretty warm material. Joe Sundlerhand,the well-known Angles cigar drummer,shaved off his mustache,and his friends hardly recognized him:here returned to his home geles some days ago he knock front door,and his little girl answer call.She failed to nize papa,and running back,here mother,"Mamma,"there at front door."Joe wouldn't have his mustache for twenty dollars.His friend him on the street和never him. Senator Jones informs us open to beets on Monday at Anaheim,和Buena Park;notwithstanding report for The Maguire meeting at Sons on Saturday morning next.Mooreman has been town on account pretty good account of his punishing a fellow who was less trouble.The Senate character statement of the correspondence false,and he has so reported pretty warm material. Joe Sundlerhand,the well-known Angles cigar drummer,shaved off his mustache,and his friends hardly recognized him:here returned to his home geles some days ago he knock front door,and his little girl answer call.She failed to nize papa,and running back,here mother,"Mamma,"there at front door."Joe wouldn't have her mustache for twenty dollars.His friend him on the street和never him. Senator Jones informs us open to beets on Monday at Anaheim,和Buena Park;notwithstanding report for The Maguire meeting at Sons on Saturday morning next.Mooreman has been town on account pretty good account of his punishing a fellow who was less trouble.The Senate character statement of the correspondence false,and he has so reported pretty warm material. Joe Sundlerhand,the well-known Angles cigar drummer,shaved off her mustache,and her would have her mustache:here allowed them:half too often:breathe after craping after craping after craping after craping after craping after craping after craping after craping after craping after craping after craping after craping after craping after craping after craping after craping after c The Seventh regiment is looked for for drive from San Francisco probably next week. An order was reed at the Presidio on Monday discharging five regiments to Manila, arriving six thousand troops, and leading the Iowa, Kansas, Tennessee, and Washington troops. For a reports prevailed that the Sixth Seventh California regiments and accompany the troops, but this appears is incorrect. At any rate, latest reports are to the effect that two California regiments will be ordered out, in fact the mustering-process has been in operation for days past. The people of Santa Ana have been collecting subscriptions to tender the boys a reception in they arrive home. Troop D, N. G. C., of Los Angeles, command of Lieut. Nordholt, died in town on Friday afternoon, went into camp on the vacant lot near the rear of Bennerscheid's tinshop. Troop had been in camp for some time at Long Beach, and camped at Mitos Thursday night while on the road to this city. At Alamitos Capt. Land, commander of the troop, telegrammed to come to Los Angeles, and the troop marched to this on Friday, under command of Lieut. Nordholt. With that officer Lieuts. Fiske and White, together thirty-five cavalrymen. The troop marched up Center at the bugle-sounds attracted hunts out upon the sidewalks to witness the novel spectacle of a troop of early marching through the streets. The company made a very creditable trip, and during their stay were used by many friends. Lieut. Nordholt and his brother officers were found hospitable soldiers, glad to welcome their friends to their camp, and men were fine specimens of the men-soldiery of the land. The troop marched up Center street, Lemon, and countermarched down thoroughfare to the camping ground, where the men dismounted. Intent-wagon, drawn by four mules, driven up to the camp ground, and events unloaded. Entents were put up, and later on fires lit, and the evening meal prepared, consisting of the usual rations beans, coffee and hardtack. During evening the guardsmen took in sights about town. Saturday morning at 8 o'clock the top broke camp, and shortly after reached through town on their way to Mittertier, where they camped that night. The buglers played "The Girl Notice. K. Rechnitz, formerly instructor in the New York Dancing Academy for five years, wishes to inform the public that he will open a dancing school at the Del Campo hotel, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 5th, 1898. Strictly first-class. P. F. Neu of the Chicago contracting firm of Heldmaier & Neu, the successful bidders for building the San Pedro breakwater, has arrived in Los Angeles. He states that by the first of October he will have two hundred men at work on the breakwater, most of whom will be secured from this portion of the State. The rock to be used will be taken from San Clemente and 2,250,000 tons will be used. Lew Davis, formerly of this city, but now of San Francisco, has been in town this week selling cigars, in which business he has been engaged since leaving Anaheim, eight years ago. Lew has been to Central America, Japan and China, and is considerable of a globe trottler. He is smart as chain lightning, and knows how to get a favorable mention in these columns; for he has presented us with the finest box of imported cigars we ever smoked. We intend to take a vacation and go to the beach and put in time smoking them, before our friends call on us to sample them. Lew's brother Izzy is attached to Brig.-Gen. Greene's staff at Manila, as head interpreter, with good prospects of being commissioned a Lieutenant of a company. Izzy has a tent to himself and may be a Colonel before he comes back. Alex Davis is running a hotel at Skagauy, which he erected himself, and is doing a fine business. "Manny" is still with Castle Bros., and the old man, who is 73 years old, is buying wool and promenading on Market street looking at the pretty girls. Lew travels over California, Oregon and Washington, and was once in a town in Oregon where there were eleven cigar drummers, and he sold more cigars than the whole outfit put together. "The Anaheim City band, under the leadership of J. W. Whann, will give a free open-air concert at the pavilion in Planters' park on Saturday evening next, the 24th, at 8 o'clock. The following program will be rendered: March "Directorate"... Sousa Walls "Leona"... McCosh Coat ditty "I Was Hot"... Banks March "Unter Dem Doppie-Adder"... Wagner Serenade "Larboard Watch"... Williams Intermission "Boosewell's Rough Riders"... Southwell Ring Cotton"... Sousa Waltas "Elise from Chelsea"... Boettger Quick step "Fairmount"... Durand National Airs... Rollinson All hands turn out and hear the music! 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. There May be Others, BUT NONE SO GOOD AS THE "QUICK MEAL" Blue Flame Stoves. Ralph Hunter is getting about on matches. He is recovering from the effects of the accident at the West End schoolhouse, in which he was seriously injured by the falling of the scaffolding. Ralph's little child, which was quite ill with spasms some days ago, is recovering and will soon no doubt be restored to its normal health. Miss Frances Evelyn Sandilands, daughter of Mrs. Sandilands of Placentia, was married at St. John's Church, in Los Angeles, on the 14th ast., to J. B. Lane of that city, the Rev. B. W. Tayler officiating. The newly-married couple will reside in Los Angeles. They are spending their moneymoon in Miramar, Santa Barbara county. Mrs. Mottram had the ill fortune to lose her Persian Angora cat at Newport a fortnight ago, it succumbing to sickness with which it had suffered for some weeks. Apart from its value (which was placed at $1000), the cat was a great favorite, it having been brought from London, where it took sweepstake prizes at the Crystal Palace exhibition, and its loss is regretted by the members of the family. Dr. Eddy on Tuesday received the distressing news of the death at Portoico of his cousin, Irving Eddy, who died of yellow fever in the American hospital. The young man was a member of the Illinois State troops, and was in General Lawton's command, having enlisted at the outbreak of the war. His death is keenly regretted by his family. Billy McFadden was in town on Tuesday afternoon distributing circulars for the Maguire meeting at Santa Ana on Saturday morning next. Ralph McFadden was in town on Saturday evening, and from all accounts gave a pretty good account of himself in unishing a fellow who was looking for trouble. The McFadden tribe, from the old man down, are composed of pretty warm material. Joe Sunderland, the well-known Los Angeles cigar drummer, was in town on Monday selling cigars. Joe has haved off his mustache, and his oldest friends hardly recognized him. When he returned to his home in Los Angeles some days ago he knocked at the front door, and his little girl came to answer the call. She failed to recognize papa, and running back, called to her mother, "Mamma, there is a man at the front door." Joe says he wouldn't have his mustache off again for twenty dollars. His friends pass him on the street and never recognize him. Senator Jones informs us the beet warehouses will be open to receive beets on Monday at Anaheim, Benedict and Buena Park; notwithstanding the report of the Anaheim correspondent of the Los Angeles Times that the beet farmers have refused to deliver their beets. The Senator characterizes the statement of the correspondent as false, and he has so reported it to be to the managers of the factory at Chino. On the contrary, the beet farmers are very anxious to deliver their beets, as they have always been at every preceding season. To refuse to deliver their beets after going to the expense of raising the crop is quite too absurd to be believed outside of the ranks of the weak-minded and incompetent whom we have always with us. The Chino company have refunded the price of the beet seed, the Senator informs us, so all growers where they failed to... 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 25th, 1898. T. A. DAELING. W. F. MIDDLEHAM. J. 8. GARDINER. 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 2d 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 TAX NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned that the municipal taxes for the fiscal year 1888-9 are now due and payable to me at my office, in the City Hall, Anaheim. All taxes remaining unpaid on the first Monday in November will become delinquent, when a penalty of 5 per cent will be added. Office hours—10 a.m. to 12 p.m.; 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. N. F. STEADMAN. City Marshal and Ex-officio Tax Collector. aug25-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Samuel J. Edgerly, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the last will and testament of Samuel J. Edgerly, 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 20th day of September, A. D. 1898. SARAH R. EDGERLY. Executrix of the last will and testament of Samuel J. Edgerly, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for estate. sept122-stf Wanted to Buy. A big strong horse, must be under 5 years of age and gentle. R. FOSSEK jy14-tf.