anaheim-gazette 1899-03-09

THE LIGHT THAT FAILED Herr Nebelung Refuses to Stand With Brother Rea. Seconds That Gentleman's Motion to Increase the Powers of the President of the Water Company, Votes Against a Motion to Table it and Finally Turns Tail and Votes With the Opposition Against the Measure—Board Will go up the River To-day to Look Into the Matter of Water Development—Col-Tuffree Charged With Tampering With the Water Gates—He Admits it and Claims He Has the Right to do so. Threatens to Nail up the Reservoir, and Take Charge of the Works—An Amicable Way out of It—Two Assistant Zanjeros Appointed. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present Directors Fay, Rea, Chapman, Pierotti, Nebelung and Crowther. Mr. Benchley was again absent, owing to his sprained ankle. However he will probably soon be able to attend. Mr. Crowther of the Ditch Committee reported progress in the cementing of the ditch on Mr. Ross' north line, 1800 feet having been cemented. Supt. Sheppard reported the expenditure of $148.70 in construction during February; regular employees, $360; expense account, $403.90. He recommended the raising of the sides of the East-street cement ditch some six inches, in order to carry water enough to supply the ditches in the southern and western portions of the district. Secretary Blennerhassett read a communication from J. C. Mauerhan, requesting that the sides of the cement ditch running water to his place be raised, in order to deliver the water to him more advantageously. Mr. Fay explained that when the ditch was constructed, some time last year, he advised that a syphon be put in under the railroad track, and the sides of the ditch made higher, but that Mr. Mauerhan had refused to stand for the cost of the syphon. Since then the railroad track had been raised nine inches, and Mauerhan some days ago asked him to have the sides of the ditch raised. This he had refused to accede to, and the letter was the result. The chair suggested that the communication be referred to the Ditch Committee. of the chair as an expert in hydraulics and water development, but he preferred looking into the matter further, and if agreeable would move that it lay over temporarily for future action. The chair stated that while the introduction of the resolution came as a surprise to him, yet he regarded it in the light of being preliminary to the adoption of any plan of water development—it was before the board, he supposed, to draw out the opinion of the members as to the practicability or advisability of carrying out the work. Mr. Crowther seconded to lay over, saying he was not sufficiently informed of the character of the work to vote conscientiously upon it. By unanimous consent, the resolution laid over, and at Mr. Plerottl's suggestion the board will go up today to inspect the scheme of water development, as outlined by the chair at the annual meeting of stockholders in January. Mr. Fay was appointed a delegate from the company to attend the meeting called by the Southern California Academy of Sciences of Los Angeles, to assemble at the chamber of commerce in that city, on the 8th instant (yesterday), for the purpose of considering the subjects of water development and forest preservation. (A reference to the meeting referred to will be found upon the second page.) Mr. Nebelung moved that the price of night water in the Anaheim district be fixed at one-half the day rate; seconded by Mr. Rea. The present night rate is three-fifths of the day schedule. Mr. Crowther thought the rule should be made applicable to all parts of the district, if at all; that it was unjust to the shareholders in his district to compel them to pay the present rate for night water when the stockholders in town were given the privilege of buying at the lower rate. He added that he could use night water at half rates very advantageously upon his alfalfa. The chair replied that the stockholders in the northern portion of the district did not need to irrigate at night, because the company maintained a reservoir to impound the night water for them to irrigate during the day time. If the stockholders in the southern portion of the district had a reservoir, they would not ask for a reduced night rate—they would not irrigate at night at all. After further discussion, it was agreed to strike out the words "in the Anaheim district," and the motion was adopted; provided stockholders in the northern portion of the district be accorded the night rate only when a surplus of water exists, after the filling of the reservoir or when there is sufficient water to fill the reservoir and deliver the extra night water. The bond of Secretary Blennerhassett, with W. F. Boteford and T. W. Phelps as sureties in the amount of the economical and fair distribution of water to stockholders, and placing their superintendent and zanjeros under his authority, was defeated. Mr. Nebelung declined to vote with Mr. Rea for its enactment. Although he seconded the original motion to adopt, and voted against tabling it in open session, he refused to vote finally in executive session in support of it, Mr. Rea being the only one to vote in its favor. The application of Zanjero Stone for an assistant was taken up and acted upon affirmatively. Both Zanjero Stone and Zanjero Brunworth were delegated authority to employ a competent assistant. RAILWAY ADVANCE GUARD. Kitchen and Dining-Cars of the Construction Train Arrive—Surveyors' Equipment Here. On Tuesday morning the kitchen and dining-cars of the construction train arrived at the Southern Pacific depot by the early freight. They were side-tracked, and awaited arrival of the rest of the construction train, which is looked for to arrive at any time. Monday evening the advance guard of the surveying outfit arrived, consisting of B. W. Eno and Ed Merkley who have been engaged in railroad work in Arizona between Wilcox and Bowle. They were ordered to Anaheim to report for duty, and arrived a day or two ahead of the main force of surveyors and construction gang. Tuesday morning another important personage connected with the construction crew arrived. It was Ab Bahen, the Chinese cook for the crew; Mr. Bahen was asleep when the train rolled in and was carried over to West Orange, where he awoke to find himself some five miles further than he wanted to go. He disembarked and placing his roll of blankets tenderly upon his shoulder, counted ties back to Anaheim, where he arrived after two-hours' trip. He sat upon the bench at the side of the depot, where he rested during the afternoon. He said he expected to cook for a big construction gang, beginning in a day or two. Monday morning the surveyors equipment arrived, addressed to G. W. Boschke, the assistant chief engineer who will be in charge of the construction road. The equipment consists of three large trunks, several packages of surveyors' instruments draughtsmen's outfit, tent material and numerous other packages and supplies. Four hundred boxes of track bolts 3600 angle plates, five switch standards frogs and throw rails have arrived and have been unloaded at the side track. Mr. Fay explained that when the ditch was constructed, some time last year, he advised that a syphon be put in under the railroad track, and the sides of the ditch made higher, but that Mr. Mauerhan had refused to stand for the cost of the syphon. Since then the railroad track had been raised nine inches, and Mauerhan some days ago asked him to have the sides of the ditch raised. This he had refused to accede to, and the letter was the result. The chair suggested that the communication be referred to the Ditch Committee. On motion of Mr. Chapman, seconded by Mr. Pierotti, the communication was referred to that committee. Mr. Duffield wrote from Los Angeles, under date of March 3rd, setting forth the fact that the ditch on the eastern boundary of his place was in bad shape, and he desired to have it cemented. Mr. Duffield agreed to haul the gravel and cement for the ditch, do the backfilling and pay a third of the cost of the cement. This is the board considered rather an advantageous offer, and on motion of Mr. Crowther, seconded by Mr. Chapman, the ditch was ordered cemented. It will be about 1200 feet in length. Zanjero Stone wrote saying that owing to the excessive amount of work required of him at present, he having frequently to be up 18 hours per day delivering the water, he be accorded an assistant. Mr. Pierotti thought it would be to the best interests of the company to appoint an assistant zanjero. Zanjero Stone was delivering 1400 inches of water daily, frequently in as many as 25 streams, often using from 18 to 20 gates, and it was impossible for any zanjero to look after them all satisfactorily. At Mr. Crowther's suggestion the matter was referred to the executive session. A communication was read from W. W. Scott and other irrigators living in his neighborhood east of town (among them Messrs. Sheldon, Stanley, Herper, Walters and Fisher) stating that they are now being delivered water through a lengthy earthen ditch, with a consequent large loss by seepage, and asking that the ditch be cemented from a point at the main ditch south of Parker's and extending southerly into their territory. They agreed to haul the cement and gravel and do the backfilling. Mr. Crowther asked how many shares of stock petitioners represented, and how much water was lost in the present earthen ditch. Supt. Sheppard said the ditch was very porous, and the loss of water frequently amounted to 125 per cent. Secretary Blennerhassett emitted a soft low cacophonous cackle. The Superintendent corrected himself by saying he meant 75 per cent—that 75 per cent of the water turned into the ditch was lost inside of a mile. The Secretary looked over the books and reported 50 shares of stock in the neighborhood. The communication was referred to the Ditch Committee. The ditch will cost $180 to be cemented. Mr. Rea introduced the following resolution, and moved that it be adopted: WHEREAS, The President of the Board of Directors did, in his annual report to the stockholders, meet our meeting last January concerning certain defects in the management of the company; and WHEREAS, The stockholders did thereafter, at said meeting, adopt a resolution requesting the Board of Directors to adopt and put in force such rules and regulations as would result in carrying out the reforms suggested by our staff. WHEREAS, The Board of Directors who them to irrigate during the day time. If the stockholders in the southern portion of the district had a reservoir, they would not ask for a reduced night rate—they would not irrigate at night at all. After further discussion, it was agreed to strike out the words "in the Anaheim district," and the motion was adopted; provided stockholders in northern portion of the district be accorded the night rate only when a surplus of water exists, after the filling of the reservoir or when there is sufficient water to fill the reservoir and deliver the extra night water. The bond of Secretary Blennerhassett, with W. F. Botsford and T. W. Phils as sureties in the amount of $2000 each, was received and accepted, the same having been properly acknowledged and approved by the attorney. On motion of Mr. Nebelung, seconded by Mr. Chapman, the same was accepted and entrusted into the hands of the President of the company for safekeeping. The chair reported that some time ago the company had accepted a right-of-way through lands of Huch, Adams, Weisel and Helen, in the Timo Lynch tract, and that recently he had instructed Zanjero Brunworth to install wooden culverts along the ditch. The action was approved. Mr. Adams was present, and stated that he had constructed a wooden culvert for the ditch under the railroad track, he having been granted permission by the railroad company so to do. He asked reimbursement for his outlay. The chair advised that he bring in demand in writing, and that then the board would act upon it. Supt. Sheppard reported that Zanjero Stone had informed him that J.K. Tuffree had been raising the gate on the North Branch ditch very frequently of late, taking therefrom water for his own use without authority. He advised that such water as Tuffree had taken be deducted from his apportionment on the next run. The chair—Don't the by-laws provide that stockholders tampering with gates be fined $25? Didn't we once fine Mr. Amerige in that amount for that offense? The members of the board pulled out their table drawers to procure a copy of the by-laws to see about it. Mr. Crowther observed sotto voce that he was once fined $25 for the blooming same thing. There was laughter at this, in which Crowther joined. Mr. Tuffree was present and stated that if the board would look up the records they would discover that he had a right to take water from the ditch whenever he needed it for his stock or domestic purposes. He admitted taking the waters said he had been doing that for years, but he claimed he had a perfect right to do so. The company maintained a reservoir on his ranch, as well as the center ditch, and in return for the right of way he had been given permission to take such water as necessary should arise. He added that he did not desire to have trouble, but unless the company lived up to their agreement, he would be compelled to nail up the reservoir and take possession of the works. He referred to the records of Jan. 17, 1885, and Jan. 31 of the same year as containing the agreement referred to between the company and himself. Mr. Chapman suggested that Col. Tuffree be permitted to use the water as he had been doing, pending an investigation of the subject by the attorney. The suggestion prevailed, and the Superintendent was instructed to notify the zanjero accordingly. The chair stated that he noticed in his goings about that several gates existed for individual irrigators, and cited them to irrigate during the day time. If the stockholders in the southern portion of the district had a reservoir, they would not ask for a reduced night rate—they would not irrigate at night at all. After further discussion, it was agreed to strike out the words "in the Anaheim district," and the motion was adopted; provided stockholders in northern portion of the district be accorded the night rate only when a surplus of water exists, after the filling of the reservoir or when there is sufficient water to fill the reservoir and deliver the extra night water. The bond of Secretary Blennerhassett, with W. F. Botsford and T. W. Phils as sureties in the amount of $2000 each, was received and accepted, the same having been properly acknowledged and approved by the attorney. On motion of Mr. Nebelung, seconded by Mr. Chapman, the same was accepted and entrusted into the hands of the President of the company for safekeeping. The chair reported that some time ago the company had accepted a right-of-way through lands of Huch, Adams, Weisel and Helen, in the Timo Lynch tract, and that recently he had instructed Zanjero Brunworth to install wooden culverts along the ditch. The action was approved. Mr. Adams was present, and stated that he had constructed a wooden culvert for the ditch under the railroad track, he having been granted permission by the railroad company so to do. He asked reimbursement for his outlay. The chair advised that he bring in demand in writing, and that then the board would act upon it. Supt. Sheppard reported that Zanjero Stone had informed him that J.K. Tuffree had been raising the gate on the North Branch ditch very frequently of late, taking therefrom water for his own use without authority. He advised that such water as Tuffree had taken be deducted from his apportionment on the next run. The chair—Don'tthe by-laws provide that stockholders tampering with gates be fined $25? Didn't we once fine Mr. Amerige in that amount for that offense? The members of the board pulled out their table drawers to procure a copy of by-laws to see about it. Mr. Crowther observed sotto voce that he was once fined $25 forthe blooming same thing. There was laughter at this, in which Crowther joined. Mr. Tuffree was present and stated that ifthe board would look upthe records they would discoverthathehadatsuchtimesasnecessityshould arise.Hewouldnotdesiretohavetroublebutunlessthecompanyliveduptotheagreement,thewouldbecompelledtonailupthereservoirandtakepossessionoftheworks.HereferredtotherecordsofJan.l7，1885,andJan.l3ofthesameyearascontainingtheagreementreferredtobetweenthecompanyandhimself. Mr. Chapman suggested that Col.Tuffreebe permittedtousethewaterashehadbeendoing,pendinganinvestigationofthesubjectbytheattorney.Thesuggestionprevailed,andtheSuperintendentwasinstructedtonotifythezanjeroaccordingly. The chair stated that he noticed in his goings about that several gates existed for individual irrigators,and cited them to irrigate duringthedaytime.Ifthestockholdersinthesouthernportionofthedistricthadareservoir,theywouldnotaskfora reducednightrate—theywouldnotirrigateatnightatall. After further discussion,它was agreedtostrikeoutthewords“intheAnahiemdistrict,”andthemotionwasadoptedtoG.W.Boschke,theassistant chiefengineerwhowillbeinchargeoftheconstructionofthesurlineatElwood,SantaBarbaracounty,anditexpectedtoarriveanyday. A large package ofrailwaycorrespondenceawaitshisarrivalatthentepot. Theairisfullofrumorsofthebeginingofrailroadwork.Onew reporthasitthatthe roadwillbeconstructedtoPlacentiaandcarsrunningtothissectioninsideofsixtydays.Rightsawayway.itissaid,andarenowbeingprocuredanditisgivenoutthattheroadhadsecuredarightofwaythroughtheOlinda ranch. Surveyorshavebeenseeninhills northoftheOlinda ranch,surveying southfromChino. AnotherreporthasitthatabrandwillrunfromPlacentiatoWhittlesianditissettledbeyonddispute thanthe gapintheroadfromLosAlamitetoLongBeachwillbewardedarightofwaythroughtheOlinda ranch. OFFICE CAR ARRIVES.Yesterdaytheofficecaroftheconstructiontrainarrived.Ittcontainsdesks,c chairs,andotherparaphernal pertainingtotheAssistantEngineeroffice. Atthedepoteverythingisreadinessforthearrivaloftheconstructioncrew. OLIIR ITEMS. An Accident attheCreamery-Walk AdamsSeriouslyBurned. On Tuesday morningasWalkAdamswas screwingupa leakinboilerofgasolineengine,aquantityofsteamsuddenlyescaped,hikethiminfaceandarms.Theescape steamwasfollowedbya loudexplosionanda rushwasmadetotheengineroombythe农ermanswhobewaitingfor their milk.Mr.Adamsrushedoutoftheapartment,andinagonyjumpedintoalargebarrelwatertoallaythepain.Soonafterwhetherovercomebyweakness,broughtbyhis sufferingandtheshocktosystem. Withdifficultyhe reachedhishorseacrosstheroadwherehiswoundsboundinclothessaturatedwitholioil. Small dosesofglycerinewalsoadministeredeveryfewminuteand thesehadtheeffectofallaying paininhis throatwhichatfirstcaused The Secretary looked over the books and reported 50 shares of stock in the neighborhood. The communication was referred to the Ditch Committee. The ditch will cost $180 to be cemented. Mr. Rea introduced the following resolution, and moved that it be adopted: WHEREAS, The President of the Board of Directors did, in his annual report to the stockholders at their meeting last January, call attention to certain defects in the management of the company; and WHEREAS, The stockholders did thereafter, at said meeting, adopt a resolution requesting the Board of Directors to adopt and put in force such rules and regulations as would result in carrying out the reforms suggested in said report; and WHEREAS, The Board of Directors, who meet only twice in each month, are unable to give close attention to the many details of management and serious questions pertaining thereto which arise during the interval between meetings, which require prompt and skilled attention from some one in authority; therefore, be it resolved. That until further action by this board W. J. Fay, as President of this board, be and he is hereby authorized and empowered to adopt and put in practice such measures as he may deem necessary and expedient for the economical and fair distribution and delivery of water to the stockholders of this company; that the Superintendent and zanjeros shall obey all orders issued by him, and in all things pertaining to their duties shall be under his direction and control. Mr. Nebelung seconded the motion to adopt the same as the policy of the board. Mr. Crowther thought the matter should be taken up in executive session. The chair—The motion is properly before you, it having been made properly. You can move to lay it upon the table for future action. Mr. Crowther moved so lay it over. Mr. Chapman seconded, and the motion prevailed—Crowther, Chapman and Pierotti voting aye; Rea and Nebelung no. Mr. Rea also offered the following resolution, and moved its adoption: WHEREAS, It is apparent that the water supply during the coming summer will, by reason of scanty rainfall, be insufficient for the full needs of the stockholders of this company; and WHEREAS, The President of this board has heretofore made and filed a report showing how, in his opinion, several hundred inches of water may be developed in the bed of the Santa Ana river; therefore, be it resolved. That W. J. Fay be and he is hereby authorized and directed to at once proceed with the work of developing water in accordance with his proposed plan; and he is further authorized to make such expenditures of the company's money as may be necessary to complete the said work at the earliest possible moment. Mr. Nebelung seconded the motion to adopt. Mr. Chapman observed that before he voted in support of the motion, he wished to investigate the proposed plan of development further. He had a great deal of confidence in the ability did not desire to have trouble, but unless the company lived up to their agreement, he would be compelled to nail up the reservoir and take possession of the works. He referred to the records of Jan. 17, 1885, and Jan. 31 of the same year as containing the agreement referred to between the company and himself. Mr. Chapman suggested that Col. Tuffree be permitted to use the water as he had been doing, pending an investigation of the subject by the attorney. The suggestion prevailed, and the Superintendent was instructed to notify the zanjero accordingly. The chair stated that he noticed in his goings about that several gates existed for individual irrigators, and cited numerous cases where as many as three or four gates had been put in for individual irrigators where one gate should suffice. In one of the new cement ditches to be constructed one irrigator owning ten acres of land had set grade stakes for three gates. He objected to this practice, not on account of the extra expense incumbent upon the company for putting in the gates, but that the system was impolitic. The waste from the increased number of gates was considerable, all over the district, and the zanjero could not possibly attend to them all. He cited the case of Mr. Rea as an excellent example to other stockholders in this respect: Mr. Rea had constructed a subsidiary ditch alongside of the cement ditch running by his place, and had been given only one gate for his forty-acre tract. He argued that the interests of the company would be best subserved by allowing only one gate to each stockholder. Mr. Crowther said that at first thought the suggestion of the chair sounded plausible; but he thought that he (Crowther) with 104 shares of stock, as well as other stockholders irrigating large tracts, should have more than one gate; it would be an injustice to limit them to only one. The chair observed that he called the matter up as a means to future action; he did not expect any action to be taken at this meeting. The company's by-laws provide that water shall be delivered to stockholders at their highest point, and he considered the practice of putting in a multiplicity of gates to be unwise. After further discussion the board agreed that one gate to each 20 acres was about right. The board here went into executive session. Executive Session. In executive session Mr. Rea's resolution giving the President authority to put in practice such measures as he may deem necessary and expedient for Mining and fair distribution of stockholders, and placing the resident and zanjeros under his was defeated. Belung declined to vote with or its enactment. Although used the original motion to vote against tabling it in convention, he refused to vote finally gave session in support of it, being the only one to vote in application of Zanjero Stone for that was taken up and acted nonnatively. Zanjero Stone and Zanjero Stone were delegated authority a competent assistant. WAY ADVANCE GUARD. And Dining-Cars of the Construc-Train Arrive-Surveyors' Equipment Here. Monday was the warmest March day in many a year, the thermometer going to 100. One thousand acres of beets have been planted at Los Alamitos and the farmers are still planting. The beets in many patches look exceedingly well. Don Marco Forster of Capistrano has docketed with the County Clerk a judgment debtor's claim against Frank A. English in the amount of $2274 50. The evening social club will be entertained at the I. O. O. F. hall by Miss Dora Zeyn on the evening of the 23rd of this month. The switching charge for telephone rates between this city and Fullerton was on Friday reduced to 15 cents to subscribers, instead of 25 cents, as heretofore. That's a step in the right direction. Mrs. Jacob Ruf, wife of Jacob Ruf, died at her residence on the corner of Adele and Emily streets at noon yesterday, aged 51 years, after a lingering illness. The interment occurs tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held at the grave. The Westminster baseball club journeyed to San Diego on Sunday to cross bats with the San Diegans, and although a long way from home took them into camp to the tune of 11 to 10. The Peat Landers are no slouch when it comes to playing ball. The sales of treasury stock in the water company have broken the record. While the sales of stock during February were large, the sales during March already aggregate upwards of $1000. The stock shows an upward tendency, and is coming to be regarded as among the best in Southern California. Mrs. Attalie Griffin of Los Angeles, who is conducting a dancing school at the Opera-house, will have invitations out this afternoon for an opening ball on the 17th (St. Patrick's day). Mrs. Griffin's classes meet Tuesday evening of each week, and her pupils are becoming proficient in the terpsichorean art. George Gray, the well-known San Francisco cement contractor, was in town yesterday. Mr. Gray owns a walnut orchard south of town, on the Garden Grove road, and yesterday let the contract for the boring of an artesian well. He intends going down deep enough to get flowing water, 600 or 1000 feet is necessary. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Sutch & Deering, the Los Angeles undertakers, which appears Mrs. Charley Norman who has been in the Los Angeles hospital for a fortnight past was brought home on yesterday morning's Southern Pacific train. Mr. Norman and his sister-in-law accompanied her. Mrs. Norman was carried on a cot, and was greeted at the depot affectionately by the members of her family. She shows great improvement, and hopes are entertained that she will soon be entirely recovered. T. L. Garrison came down from Whittier on Tuesday on his bicycle. He is the superintendent of the large Leffingwell orchard, situate four miles this side of Whittier, and reports the country looking well. He is expecting that rainstorm of Oliver Hill's on the 10th, tomorrow. Mr. Garrison purchased a Jersey cow and calf from Jos Becher, and shortly before noon started back to Whittier with them afoot, wheeling his bicycle alongside of him. C. G. McKinley of the orange association informs us that thirty-three loads of oranges have been shipped by the association from Anaheim, and that the crop is pretty well cleared up, only Mediterranean sweets remaining. From the county the exchange has shipped from 150 to 200 cars, and there yet remain from 200 to 250 cars to ship. Mr. McKinley says the Eastern market is very good, and getting better every day. Orange growers should stay with the association. George Schwentker, who has been employed at the photograph business in San Francisco, came home last Sunday, having sustained an attack of the gripe, which settled in his stomach. He comes home to recuperate. Shortly before he was taken sick he had accepted a position with Thors as head printer, with carbon printing a specialty, at $20 per week. San Francisco weather does not suit him, so he has about decided to start a business of his own in some Southern California town as soon as he is fully recovered. A hunting party composed of Ed and Ben Kraemer, Victor Schumacher, Henrico Oelkers, Charley Dussourt, R. Weiser, Fritz Melsheimer and Rhinold Schellens went out upon the Cadman tract, in the Kraemer ranch, on Sunday to hunt the festive jack rabbit upon his native heath. Alfred Allec and Charley Klose went along as drivers. The hunt yielded sixty rabbits, four cotton-tails and 56 jacks. Two eight-gallon packages of Baron Kuhnrich's embalming fluid mysteriously disappeared during the day. It is suspected Mr. Klose made away with at least a part of it. D. E. Smelzer of the Peat Lands is said to have cornered the celery market of the United States, having bought up the Michigan crop, as well as that from Michigan crop, as well as that from Michigan crop. PERSONAL MENTION Steve Devoe came up from Los mitos yesterday on a short pastar. Oliver Hill's predicted rainstorm billed to arrive to-morrow. Let me come! Clarence Groat came down from Angeles on Tuesday, remaining up yesterday. Sam Federman came down from Angelicburg on Tuesday on a small business mission. Mr. and Mrs. James Wool are town from Los Angeles, the guess Judge and Mrs. Shanley. H. Deutsch was in town from Angeles on Tuesday and dropped in see us for a friendly call. F. F. Sadellus was over from Fuhrton on Saturday. He is driving his gans' soda-water wagon, and report active demand for that beverage. John A. Rilley of Los Angeles, representing Bradstreet's commercial agency, was in town on Friday in the interest of that institution. Miss Besse Cowan, daughter of B.Cowan of Pasadena, arrived on Thursday evening last to spend the week at the guest of Miss Zelma Bailey returned to her home on Monday. Thos J. Cook was on Tuesday evening acquitted in the Superior Court Santa Ana of the murder of Jay Griggsby in Westminster in October last. W.J. Smith of Orangethorpe left Monday for San Francisco on a business mission, to be absent a month. daughter, Mrs. Seeger, accompain him. C.H. Cottle of the Bolsa Path Field was in town early on Monday morning having driven up in company with W.Nicklin, the type founder's name to catch the train to Los Angeles at point. M.L. Davidson returned last week after a seven months' absence in East. He visited in Chicago and on places of note, and returns to South California to locate and resume business as a plumber and tinner, probation at Santa Ana. Andrew Fulton and his sister Jean Fulton, and Donald Benoine have been spending the winter at guests of Judge and Mrs. Shanley at Coronado for a couple of weeks They are expected back the latter part of the week. N.Hart and wife were visitors in Angeles yesterday. Mr.Hart complains that erection of a two-story building on his lot next to the morning the surveyors' it arrived, addressed to G.W. the assistant chief engineer, in charge of the construction road. The equipment con- tethree large trunks, several of surveyors' instruments, men's outfit, tent materials and sur- ross other packages and sup- pended boxes of track bolts, the plates, five switch standards, throw rails have arrived and unloaded at the side track. Shake has been in charge of the construction of the surf line at El-anta Barbara county, and is to arrive any day. The package of railway corre- cee awaits his arrival at the road will be constructed via the road will be constructed via the inside of sixty days. Rights of sale, are now being procured, given out that the road has a right of way through the branch. Horses have been seen in the south of the Olinda ranch, sur-outh from Chino. Report has it that a branch from Placentia to Whittier, settled beyond dispute that on the road from Los Alamitos Beach will be constructed. Is an air of great activity in consequent upon the railroad view, and the arrival of the motion force will be hailed withations of delight. The right-of-way solicited to arrive today or to take up the matter of the way from Anaheim to Placeen- office CAR ARRIVES. Today the office car of the con- train arrived. It contains hairs, and other paraphernalia to the Assistant Engineer's depot everything is in for the arrival of the con- crew. OLAIR ITEMS. Adent at the Creamery - Walker Adams Seriously Burned. Tuesday morning as Walker was screwing up a leak in the gasoline engine, a quanti- team suddenly escaped, striking the face and arms. The escape of was followed by a loud explosion crush was made to the engine- yer the farmers who had been for their milk. Mr. Adams out of the apartment, and in his pumped into a large barrel of allay the pain. Soon after he become by weakness, brought on suffering and the shock to his difficulty he reached his house in the road where his wounds were in cloth saturated with olive oil doses of glycerine were administered every few minutes he had the effect of allaying his throat, which at first caused morning the surveyors' it arrived, addressed to G.W. the assistant chief engineer, in charge of the construc- tion road. The equipment con- tethree large trunks, several of surveyors' instruments, men's outfit, tent materials and sur- ross other packages and sup- pended boxes of track bolts, the plates, five switch standards, throw rails have arrived and unloaded at the side track. Shake has been in charge of the construction of the surf line at El-anta Barbara county, and is to arrive any day. The package of railway corre- cee awaits his arrival at the road will be constructed via the road will be constructed via the inside of sixty days. Rights of sale, are now being procured, given out that the road has a right of way through the branch. Horses have been seen in the south of the Olinda ranch, surouth from Chino. Report has it that a branch from Placentia to Whittier, settled beyond dispute that on the road from Los Alamitos Beach will be constructed. Is an air of great activity in consequent upon the railroad view, and the arrival of the motion force will be hailed withations of delight. The right-of-way solicited to arrive today or to take up the matter of the way from Anaheim to Placeen- office CAR ARRIVES. Today the office car of the con- train arrived. It contains hairs, and other paraphernalia to the Assistant Engineer's depot everything is in for the arrival of the con- crew. OLAIR ITEMS. Adent at the Creamery - Walker Adams Seriously Burned. Tuesday morning as Walker was screwing up a leak in the gasoline engine, a quanti- team suddenly escaped, striking the face and arms. The escape of was followed by a loud explosion crush was made to the engine- yer the farmers who had been for their milk. Mr. Adams out of the apartment, and in his pumped into a large barrel of allay the pain. Soon after he become by weakness, brought on suffering and the shock to his difficulty he reached his house in the road where his wounds were in cloth saturated with olive oil doses of glycerine were administered every few minutes he had the effect of allaying the this throat, which at first caused morning the surveyors' it arrived, addressed to G.W. the assistant chief engineer, in charge of the construc- tion road. The equipment con- thethree large trunks, several of surveyors' instruments, men's outfit, tent materials and sur- ross other packages and sup- pended boxes of track bolts, the plates, five switch standards, throw rails have arrived and unloaded at the side track. Shake has been in charge of the construction of the surf line at El-anta Barbara county, and is to arrive any day. The package of railway corre- cee awaits his arrival at the road will be constructed via the road will be constructed via the inside of sixty days. Rights of sale, are now being procured, given out that the road has a right of way through the branch. Horses have been seen in the south of the Olinda ranch, surouth from Chino. Report has it that a branch from Placentia to Whittier, settled beyond dispute that on the road from Los Alamitos Beach will be constructed. Is an air of great activity in consequent upon the railroad view, and the arrival of the motion force will be hailed withations of delight. The right-of-way solicited to arrive today or to take up the matter of the way from Anaheim to Placeen- office CAR ARRIVES. Today the office car of the con- train arrived. It contains hairs, and other paraphernalia to the Assistant Engineer's depot everything is in for the arrival of the con- crew. OLAIR ITEMS. Adent at the Creamery - Walker Adams Seriously Burned. Tuesday morning as Walker was screwing up a leak in the gasoline engine, a quanti- team suddenly escaped, striking the face and arms. The escape of was followed by a loud explosion crush was made to the engine- yer the farmers who had been for their milk. Mr. Adams out of the apartment, and in his pumped into a large barrel of allaying the pain. Soon after he become by weakness, brought on suffering and the shock to his difficulty he reached his house in the road where his wounds were in cloth saturated with olive oil doses of glycerine were administered every few minutes he had the effect of allaying this throat, which at first caused morning the surveyors' it arrived, addressed to G.W. the assistant chief engineer, in charge of the construc- tion road. The equipment con- thethree large trunks, several of surveyors' instruments, men's outfit, tent materials and sur- ross other packages and sup- pended boxes of track bolts, the plates, five switch standards, throw rails have arrived and unloaded at this track. Shake has been in charge of the construction of the surf line at El-anta Barbara county, and is to arrive any day. The package of railway corre- cee awaits his arrival at the road will be constructed via the road will be constructed via the inside of sixty days. Rights of sale, are now being procured, given out that the road has a right of way through the branch. Horses have been seen in the south of the Olinda ranch, surouth from Chino. Report has it that a branch from Placentia to Whittier, settled beyond dispute that on the road from Los Alamitos Beach will be constructed. Is an air of great activity in consequent upon the railroad view, and the arrival of the motion force will be hailed withations of delight. The right-of-way solicited to arrive today or to take up the matter of the way from Anaheim to Placeen- office CAR ARRIVES. Todaythe office carofthe con- trainarrived.Icontains hairs,andotherparaphernialsgtotheAssistantEngineershedepoteverythingisinforthearrivalofthecon- crew. OLAIR ITEMS. Adent attheCreamery-Walker AdamsSeriouslyBurned. Tuesday morning as Walker was screwing up a leak inthe gasolineengine,aquantiem suddenlyescaped.strikingthefaceandarms.Theescapeofwasfollowedbyaloudexplosioncrushwasmadetotheengine-yerthefarmerswhohadbeenfortheirmilk.Mr.Adamsoutoftheapartment,andinhispumpedintoallargelabelallaythepain.Soonafterhecomebyweakness,broughtonsufferingandtheshocktohisdifficultyhereachedhissouseinhomeinclothsaturatedwitholiveinnaildosesofglycerinewereministeredeveryfewminuteshehadtheeffectofallayingthisthroatwhichatfirstcaused OLAIR ITEMS. Adent attheCreamery-Walker AdamsSeriouslyBurned. Tuesday morning as Walker was screwing up a leak inthe gasolineengine,aquantiem suddenlyescaped.strikingthefaceandarms.Theescapeofwasfollowedbyaloudexplosioncrushwasmadetotheengine-yerthefarmerswhohadbeenfortheirmilk.Mr.Adamsoutoftheapartment,andinhispumpedintoallargelabelallaythepain.Soonafterhecomebyweakness,broughtonsufferingandtheshocktohisdifficultyhereachedhissouseinhomeinclothsaturatedwitholiveinnaildosesofglycerinewereministeredeveryfewminuteshehadtheeffectofallayingthisthroatwhichatfirstcaused OLAIR ITEMS. Adent attheCreamery-Walker AdamsSeriouslyBurned. Tuesday morning as Walker was screwing up a leak inthe gasolineengine,aquantiem suddenlyescaped.strikingthefaceandarms.Theescapeofwasfollowedbyaloudexplosioncrushwasmadetotheengine-yerthefarmerswhohadbeenfortheirmilk.Mr.Adamsoutoftheapartment,andinhispumpedintoallargelabelallaythepain.Soonafterhecomebyweakness,broughtonsufferingandtheshocktohisdifficultyhereachedhissouseinhomeinclothsaturatedwitholiveinnaildosesofglycerinewere ministeredeveryfewminuteshehadtheeffectofallayingthisthroatwhichatfirstcaused OLAIR ITEMS. Adent attheCreamery-Walker AdamsSeriouslyBurned. Tuesday morning as Walker was screwing up a leak inthe gasolineengine,aquantiem suddenlyescaped.strikingthefaceandarms.Theescapeofwasfollowedbyaloudexplosioncrushwasmadetotheengine-yerthefarmerswhohadbeenfortheirmilk.Mr.Adamsoutoftheapartment,andinhispumpedintoallargelabelallaythepain.Soonafterhecomebyweakness,broughtonsufferingandtheshocktohisdifficultyhereachedhissouseinhomeinclothsaturatedwitholiveinnaildosesofglycerinewere ministeredeveryfewminuteshehadtheeffectofallayingthisthroatwhichatfirstcaused OLAIR ITEMS. Adent attheCreamery-Walker AdamsSeriouslyBurned. Tuesday morning as Walker was screwing up a leak inthe gasolineengine,aquantiem suddenlyescaped.strikingthefaceandarms.Theescapeofwasfollowedbyaloudexplosioncrushwasmadetotheengine-yerthefarmerswhohadbeenfortheirmilk.Mr.Adamsoutoftheapartment,andinhispumpedintoallargelabelallaythepain.Soonafterhecomebyweakness,broughtonsufferingandtheshocktohisdifficultyhereachedhissouseinhomeinclothsaturatedwitholiveinnaildosesofglycerinewere ministeredeveryfewminuteshehadtheeffectofallayingthisthroatwhichatfirstcaused OLAIR ITEMS. Adent attheCreamery-Walker AdamsSeriouslyBurned. Tuesday morning as Walker was screwing up a leak inthe gasolineengine,aquantiem suddenlyescaped.strikingthefaceandarms.Theescapeofwasfollowedbyaloudexplosioncrushwasmadetotheengine-yerthefarmerswhohadbeenfortheirmilk.Mr.Adamsoutoftheapartment,andinhispumpedintoallargelabelallaythepain.Soonafterhecomebyweakness,broughtonsufferingandtheshocktohisdifficultyhereachedhissouseinhomeinclothsaturatedwitholiveinnaildosesofglycerinewere ministeredeveryfewminuteshehadtheeffectofallayingthisthroatwhichatfirstcaused OLAIR ITEMS. Adent attheCreamery-Walker AdamsSeriouslyBurned. Tuesday morning as Walker was screwing up a leak inthe gasolineengine,aquantiem suddenlyescaped.strikingtheface和arms.Theescapeofwasfollowedbyaloudexplosioncrushwasmadetotheengine-yerthefarmerswhohadbeenfortheirmilk.Mr.Adamsoutoftheapartment,andinhispumpedintoallargelabelallaythepain.Soonafterhecomebyweakness,broughtonsufferingandtheshocktohisdifficultyhereachedhissouseinhomeinclothsaturatedwitholiveinnaildosesofglycerinewere ministeredeveryfewminuteshehadtheeffectofallayingthisthroatwhichatfirstcaused OLAIR ITEMS. Adent attheCreamery-Walker AdamsSeriouslyBurned. Tuesday morning as Walker was screwing up a leak inthe gasolineengine,aquantiem suddenlyescaped.strikingtheface和arms.Theescapeofwasfollowedbyaloudexplosioncrushwasmadetotheengine-yerthefarmerswhohadbeenfortheirmilk.Mr.Adamsoutoftheapartment,andinhispumpedintoallargelabelallaythepain.Soonafterhecomebyweakness,broughtonsufferingandtheshocktohisdifficultyhereachedhissouseinhomeinclothsaturatedwitholiveinnaildosesofglycerinewere ministeredeveryfewminutesshehadtheeffectofallayingthisthroatwhichatfirstcaused OLAIR ITEMS. Adent attheCreamery-Walker AdamsSeriouslyBurned. Tuesday morning as Walker was screwing up a leak inthe gasolineengine,aquantiem suddenlyescaped.strikingtheface和arms.Theescapeofwasfollowedbyaloudexplosioncrushwasmadeto.theengine-yertheremarkdownfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfromLosAlamitosbusinessclosedfrom los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.from.los.alamitos.business.closed.从lOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOS.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLOSED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLODED.FROM.LOSALAMITOs.BUSINESS.CLODED.Fromagnet.of.alectricity.for.temperature.during recent years: Season.of1912.-778 Season.of1913.-774 Season.of1914.-765 Season.of1915.-759 Season.of1916.-753 Season.of1917.-747 Season.of1918.-741 Season.of1919.-735 Season.of1920.-729 Season.of1921.-723 Season.of1922.-717 Season.of1923.-709 Season.of1924.-693 Season.of1925.-685 Season.of1926.-679 Season.of1927.-673 Season.of1928.-667 Season.of1929.-661 Season.of1930.-655 Season.of1931.-649 Season.of1932.-643 Season.of1933.-637 Season.of1934.-631 Season.of1935.-625 Season.of1936.-619 Season.of1937.-613 Season.of1938.-607 Season.of1939.-599 Season.of1940.-593 Season.of1941.-587 Season.of1942.-581 Season.of1943.-575 Season.of1944.-569 Season.of1945.-563 Season.of1946.-557 Season.of1947.-551 Season.of1948.-545 Season.of1949.-540 Season.of1950.-534 Season.of1951.-528 Season.of1952.-522 Season.of1953.-516 Season.of1954.-510 Season.of1955.-504 Season.of1956.-498 Season.of1957.-482 Season.of1958.-476 Season.of1959.-469 Season.of1960.-463 Season.of1961.-457 Season.of1962.-451 Se season.of1963,-445 se season.of 1964,-439 se season.of 1965,-433 se season.of 1966,-427 se season.of 1967,-422 se season.of 1968,-416 se season.of 1969,-409 se season.of 1970,-393 se season.of 1971,-387 se season.of 1972,-372 se season.of 1973,-367 se season.of 1974,-362 se season.of 1975,-357 se season.of 1976,-352 se season.of 1977,-347 se season.of 1978,-342 se season.of 1979,-338 se season_of 1980,-333 se season_of 1981,-328 se season_of 1982,-323 se season_of 1983,-320 se season_of 1984,-316 se season_of 1985,-302 se season_of 1986,-288 se season_of 2000,-2000 se season_of 2000,-2000 se season_of 2000,-2000 se season_of 2000,-2000 se season_of 2000,-2000 se season_of 2000,-2000 se season_of 2000,-2000 se season_of 2000,-2000 OLAIR ITEMS. Adent at-the-Creamery-Walker AdamsSeriouslyBurned. Tuesday morning as Walker was screwing up a leak in his town from San Diego. Granting those with power sold at Santa Ana. It is said to be its intention to establish a line of light and power to all she towns from San Diego. Making it easier to come back to town for tasks like service at Camp Churchman,Ga., some weeks previously. Lieut. Neill E. Bailey, son of Dr. Bailey of this city returned from Albany, Georgia; on Thursday evening last, on a short visit to his folks in this city, his regiment of volunteer soldiers having been mustered out of service at Camp Churchman,Ga., some weeks previously. Lieut. Neill E. Bailey was stationed at Deming; in service of Southern Pacific railroad; at their outbreak of war with Spain; and at once set himself to task for forming a company to tender their services to Government. A regiment was being formed by New Mexico and Arizona residents; and his company was attached. Herrk Ku The San Gabriel Electric Power company has asked for a franchise to put in an electric lighting and power plant at Santa Ana. It is said to be its intention to establish a line of light and power to all the towns from San Gabriel to San Diego, including Whittier, Buena Park, Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin, Oceanide and San Diego. The company has similar contracts in Los Angeles, but it claims abundance of power to supply all these Southern California towns with light and all the power they need for shops and manufactories. The company agrees to begin work within three months after the franchise is granted, and lay wires in conduits. The franchise was referred to the city attorney, to be brought up for action at the next meeting of the town council. While hunting in the hills south of Soquel canyon on Sunday afternoon, Henry Smith of this city was stung by a centipede upon the middle finger of the right hand. He was about to roll a large stone down the hill and had scraped away some of the dirt around it, when he uncovered a large centipede, which began stinging him upon the finger, stinging several times. He dispatched the poisonous insect, bandaged the finger at its base, slit the flesh at the point of the stings and sucked the blood. After some time he released the bandage, when the pain of the stings found its way gradually up his arm into his shoulder and lodged at the left shoulder blade. However he anticipates no serious results from his encounter with the centipede, but will exercise more care when next rolling bowlers down hill. If you are ailing, Casca Ferrine Bitters will make you a new person. Dr. De Borra Returned yesterday from Elsinore. He will remain in Anaheim until Sunday next, when he goes to San Diego. Notice to Band Men. As business of an important nature will be discussed at the regular band meeting, every member is expected to be present promptly at 8 p.m. Respectfully, J.W. WHANN, Leader. Lieut. Neill E. Bailey, son of Dr. Bailey of this city, returned from Albany, Georgia, on Thursday evening last, on a short visit to his folks in this city, his regiment of volunteer soldiers having been mustered out of the service at Camp Churchman, Ga., some weeks previously. Lieut. Bailey was stationed at Deming, in the service of the Southern Pacific railroad, at the outbreak of the war with Spain, and at once set himself to the task of forming a company to tender their services to the Government. A regiment was being formed of New Mexico and Arizona residents, and his company was attached to that organization, he being appointed Second Lieutenant. Col. McCord of New Mexico was Colonel of the regiment. After its muster-in the regiment was ordered to Whipple Barracks, Arizona, to do garrison duty, and was shortly thereafter ordered to Lexington, Ky., where twenty regiments of volunteers were stationed, each expecting to see service in Cuba. After some months spent at Lexington, the regiment was ordered to Albany, Ga., a long step in the direction of Cuba, and each one looked forward to service in the war-sourced island. The collapse of the Spanish government sent the spirits of the regiment away below zero, but the outbreak of Aguinaldo in Luzon gave them a chance yet to see service in defense of their country. President McKinley was appealed to and promised to send the regiment to Manila, but, as the rank and file were upon the tiptoe of expectancy awaiting the arrival of the orders to start for the Philippines, the mustering-out order arrived, and their spirits were precipitated still further downward. Lieut. Bailey came west immediately upon his discharge, spending several days at New Orleans, at the Mardi Gras, and visiting at other points of interest en route. He departed on Tuesday afternoon for Deming to take up his old position, an offer of the place having telegraphed him directly after the muster-out. Herr Kuntrich of the East Bay brewery was in town on coming down on the morning tractor company of Roman Wisser, Fritz helmer and Billy Freise he went ing rabbits in the cactus on the mer tract, and although he never a gun before, he succeeded in one rabbit. Ten rabbits were seized by the party, six cotton-tail four jacks, and the trophies of those were presented Herr Kuhnrich took them to his home in Los Alamos with him on the afternoon tractor during the week he has probably enjoying rabbit stew to his content. Mrs. Hershman and daughter Lida Hershman, of Pittsburg, are guests of Judge and Mrs. S. Miss Hershman is cashier of the burg Chronicle-Telegraph, her being the manager of that news. This is her second trip to South California, she having visited her winter. This is her mother's first to this section, and along with daughter she is singing the prairie valley, as having a climate perfect—in distinguished control the blizzard weather prevailing East. They will remain for a few weeks. Wm. Jacobs and wife of Chicago in town on Monday, coming down Los Angeles to be the guests and Mrs. Hart previous to the parture for their home in Chicago. Jacobs has been in this city before ing many acquaintances here. Ring to the evident animus of the correspondent of the Los Angeles Times, he said that while the parish city at each opportunity thence sents itself is manifest to the case server, yet his continued attachthe community have reacted and little attention is paid to his wife Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs return thereto Chicago, and will later tour Europe during the summer. Fish Fish For the Lenten Season AT DICKEL'S In Oil or Spiced: Salt Fish: Smoked Fish. KIKLER SPROTTEN, CODFISH, HALIBUT, MACKEREL, MACKEREL, HERRINGS. TROUT, HERRINGS, CHROMARTZ, CALIFORNIA SARDINES, SALMON, BLOATERS. FRENCH SARDINES. SALMON BELLIES. SALMON. Crabs. Oysters. Lobsters. Under Owner's instructions we are offering for Sale the famous OLINDA RANCH OLINDA RANCH In Orange County, 7 Miles East of Anaheim. 5000 Acres Of choice Citrus, Deciduous, Olive, Alfalfa and Grain Lands, in subdivisions to suit purchasers. Over 500 acres under water ditch. Finest Alfalfa Land in the State. 10 year old Olive trees in full bearing. Navel oranges producing two boxes to the tree. This is your opportunity. Secure a paying property on the most LIBERAL TERMS; Only $ Cash, balance in easy payments. Call on us, we will show you the property and give you prices that will please you. Easton, Eldridge & Co., MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway Los Angeles. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. To Loan, Any Part of $100,000 On Improved and Unimproved Outside and City Property JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. To Loan, Any Part of $100,000 On Improved and Unimproved Outside and City Property Money to Loan in Sums to Suit at Low Rate of Interest. CALL OR WRITE Boston Real Estate & Loan Co. Room 124 Wilson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. "99" Line of QUICK MEAL BLUE FLAME STOVES. Just Arrived. See them at WM. BOYD & SON. Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Rented, Collections Made and Taxes attended to. Put Up Your Horse AT THE... Rossmore Stables, Cor. Fifth and West Sts. SANTA ANA. W.T. SALVIN & CO., Props.