anaheim-gazette 1899-03-16

WEEK'S LOCAL EVENTS. City Fathers Discuss Matters of Municipal Interest. Engineer Schneider Complains That Engineer Byers Leaves Him Alone at the Power-House at Night, and the Latter Maintains that He is Doing His Duty, and is Not Required to Stay at the Power-House After the Start-up of the Works in the Evening—The Committee on Public Improvements Will Endeavor to Arrange a Time Schedule. So that the Friction Between the Two Distinguished Gentlemen May be Lubricated and More Matters Move Along Smoothly—Mrs. Mottram Goes to Los Angeles to be Operated Upon for Cancer—The Anaheim Club Elects Officers, and Opens Luxuriously Furnished Rooms—Rain Predicted. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Trustees Rust, Schwenckert, Helmsen and Dickel. Clerk Nebelung read the minutes of the last regular meeting which were approved as read. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections: Water, $141 65; licenses, $175 50; light, $232 85. Delinquents collected: For water, $15 50; licenses, $2 50; lights, $5 40. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance of $1265 87 in the treasury on March 13. Clerk Nebelung submitted his monthly financial report, which was received and filed. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the examination of the reports and found same correct. Trustee Schwenckert of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the fire-alarm whistle had not yet been purchased, and that Charley Norman had been employed to fix up the road at Peter Weisel's residence. Special Committeeman Helmsen reported the purchase of one 50-light and two 10-light meters. Trustee Dickel reported on fire extinguishers. He is of opinion that the Improved Stempel is the best. That pattern will probably be purchased. Clerk Nebelung reported that Chester Spencer has agreed to serve on the Board of Health. Under the head of new business Trustee Helmsen brought up the matter of determining the salary of the Board of Health. It was moved by Helmsen, and seconded by Dickel, that the board serve without pay. So ordered. Marshal Steadman reported turning on the water at the Gomber place on WEEK'S LOCAL EVENTS. Hence Mr. Pay's Communication to the Fullerton Paper Was Denied Admission Into Its Columns. Some days ago Mr. Pay wrote the following communication to the Fullerton Tribune, in answer to a letter appearing in that paper relative to reservoirs, and seeking to criticize that gentleman for his alleged opposition to their construction. The letter to which the communication was a reply was filled with a tissue of misrepresentation, and Mr. Pay sought to reply to it as follows: ANAHEIM, March 10, 1899. Editor Fullerton Tribune—A friend hands me a clipping from the Fullerton Tribune of a recent date, headed "La Habra Reservoir" and tailed "A Subscriber." A reading of this clipping convinces me that the writer thereof, as well as the writer of the article printed in another paper, which he quotes, has failed to grasp the spirit of the short reference to this important subject in my statement to the stockholders at the annual meeting. Others may have likewise failed, although about this I "have my doubts." To these if they exist, to "A Stockholder," and to my Friend, who takes his pen in hand, etc., will you kindly permit me to say that there is not amongst the stockholders a more earnest advocate of reservoir construction and water storage than myself, and that the aim of my remarks was to induce such discussion as would lead to a clearer understanding of the conditions surrounding the project, to the end that the work when undertaken might be carried to completion in such a way that doubt of its strength and usefulness would be precluded; and that the Anaheim Union Water company might be able to say that it had one job that did not require re-doing. The urgent need of much light on this important subject, being forcibly borne in upon me by consideration of various plans and schemes, financial and physical, presented by numerous stockholders—schemes numerous and various, as their advocates, all having, however, one feature in common, that of thorough impracticability—I concluded that any word that would lead up to a serious and practical consideration of both the physical and financial features of the proposed work would be a good word. Will "A Stockholder" please hire a hall? as his communication shows that the need of light is more urgent than even I supposed that it could be. Were "A Stockholder" not so much of a bushwhacker as to conceal his name and location in the brush, one might go to him for an exchange of views at short range. For myself I S. P. SURVEYORS ARRIVED Line Surveyed and Grade Stakes Place Along the Route of the New Road—Graders Expected Early Next Week. G. W. Boschke, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Southern Pacific Company, arrived in town on Thursday morning with his outfit of six cars. The cars were run upon the sidetrack south of the depot, where they are present located. Mr. Boschke is accompanied by ten men in the surveyors' outfit, and has with him two Chinese cooks. He is in his private car and is accompanied by his wife and little daughter Marguerite. Mr. Boschke was here three years ago, when he constructed the Los Alamitos railroad. In his party are C. S. Freeland, his assistant; Guy Boschke, James B. Crosett, E. J. Jeffrees, F. H. Eastman Frank J. Darborn, Leo Carrillo, Bur Bassett, B. W. Eno and Ed Merkley. On Friday the preliminary survey were run, the entire force of surveyors going into the field. The new line leaves the main track a couple of hundred yards south of the depot, and curves through Mr. Fay's walnut orchard, cutting off about seventy walnut trees. It issues thence out upon Santa Ana street a few feet westerly of West Street, and continues up Santa Ana street to Olive. On this thoroughfare it continues southerly, making the curve onto that street upon the Dreyfus land, and runs to the semaphore, mile south of the city limits. Her rails will curve onto the Tustin line and the road continue on to a junction with the Santa Ana line near the bridge across the river. Mr. Boschke was found by a reporter of this journal running the survey using Santa Ana street. The surveyors stakes set in the road five years ago, at the time of the first survey, were readily uncovered, being found to be in good state of preservation. New stake were put in and the line run substantially on similar lines to the original survey. "How soon will you be ready to begin track laying?" asked the reporter, ever alert for news concerning the building of the road, during his conversation with Mr. Boschke. "I would be ready to begin row morning if the right-of-way was also secured," he replied. By Friday evening the line had been run well out on Olive street southerly and on Saturday the line was completed to the Santa Ana track near the bridge across the river. Special Committee Helmsen reported the purchase of one 50-light and two 10-light meters. Trustee Dickel reported on fire extinguishers. He is of opinion that the Improved Stempel is the best. That pattern will probably be purchased. Clerk Nebelung reported that Chester Spencer has agreed to serve on the Board of Health. Under the head of new business Trustee Helmsen brought up the matter of determining the salary of the Board of Health. It was moved by Helmsen, and seconded by Dickel, that the board serve without pay. So ordered. Marshal Steadman reported turning on the water at the Gomber place on Broadway. The inside connection had been cut out some years ago and now, at the request of the occupants, the water was turned on. Approved. Trustee Schwenckert reported that a water company bridge at the northwest corner of the school lot needed repairs. The clerk was ordered to notify the water company to that effect. The cementing of the ditch on Broadway came up for discussion. It was the consensus of opinion that the residents along the street co-operate with the water company to have the ditch cemented or piped. The street would be greatly improved thereby. Trustee Schwenckert reported that Engineer Schneider complained to him of being left alone at the power house of nights, and he was thus compelled to do all the work alone. Schneider desired that a schedule of time be put in force, allowing the two engineers to relieve each other. Engineer Byers maintains that he has given satisfaction to the city, and was of opinion that he was not supposed to be on duty during the evening hours, although he was quite frequently at the powerhouse at night. Byers further informed Trustee Schwenckert that at any time should Schneider want to be relieved, he would take his place, but was averse to having the present routine of labor changed. On motion of Schwenckert, seconded by Dickel, the matter was left to the Committee on Public Improvements with power to arrange a time schedule to govern the engineers. It was moved by Helmsen and seconded by Schwenckert, that the Committee on Public Improvements be instructed to purchase two battery cells for the fire-alarm system, to be used to connect the fire bell at the powerhouse with the fire-alarm boxes. Mann & Wilson of San Francisco wrote that their agent had examined the city's steam boilers and found same in good order. A communication was received from Peter Weisel requesting that more water pressure be furnished the cannery, the water supply at present being insufficient. It was moved by Trustee Dickel, seconded by Trustee Helmsen, that the Committee on Public Improvements confer with Mr. Weisel to arrange for the laying of a new 4-inch pipe or to erect a tank at the cannery. The laying of the pipe line would cost upwards of $400. The board having information to the effect that the location of the Santa Fe railway's nursery yard in Los Angeles was unsatisfactory to the company, the Clerk was instructed to write railway people to bring their nursery to this city. Good location and cheap water rates will be offered them. Bills to the amount of $616 25 were paid and the board adjourned. Young Folks' Party. The young ladies of the high school were delightfully entertained by the young gentlemen on Friday evening, March 10, at the home of Mrs. Zeus. Music was furnished by Messrs. Sears The editor of the Fullerton paper failed to publish the communication, and replied in affect that his columns were open at all times to subscribers—presumably not to others. Mr. Fay wrote in answer thereto that inasmuch as the subject concerned another who had already written that paper more than it did himself, and inasmuch as his communication merely sought to set the other fellow right, that the paper, on second thoughts, was not worth subscribing for. The Chicago Tribune of date March 11th contains the following paragraph concerning a narrow escape had by Madame Modjeska from a very serious accident while traveling on a railroad train in Indiana: Louisville, Ky., March 10.—Madame Modjeska had a narrow escape from a serious accident at Deputy, Ind., forty miles north of Louisville, yesterday morning. Her private car was attached to the Chicago day express of the Big Four route at Louisville, and the train was speeding along fifty-two miles an hour when she draw bar of the car pulled out and fell between the rails. The car passed safely over, but every brake beam was broken. The train was speedily stopped, the detached car checking itself by the automatic action of the air brakes, and beyond a shaking up and a severe fright no harm was done. Charles Henderson paid a fine of $30 in Judge Shanley's court on Tuesday morning for firing five shots in front of Mrs. Lock's residence on Helena street, below Broadway, on Wednesday evening, March 8th, at about 6:30 o'clock. Henderson rode up to the house and finding other company within, testified to his displeasure, according to Marshal Steadman, who made the arrest, by firing his revolver five times, and then riding off. A report has prevailed that one man was wounded slightly by one of the shots. Henderson told the Judge that he was shooting at dogs, but this the Judge refused to believe, adding that he was determined that promiscuous shooting upon the public streets should cease. Immediately after the shooting Marshal Steadman went to the scene of the trouble, and on the way thither encountered Mrs. Lock and a male companion in a buggy. The various plans and schemes, financial and physical, presented by numerous stockholders—schemes numerous and various, as their advocates, all having, however, one feature in common, that of thorough impracticability—I concluded that any word would lead up to a serious and practical consideration of both the physical and financial features of the proposed work would be a good word. Will "A Stockholder" please hire a hall? as his communication shows that the need of light is more urgent than even I supposed that it could be. Were "A Stockholder" not so much of a bushwhacker as to conceal his name and location in the brush, one might go to him for an exchange of views at short range. For myself, I wish to say to my friend "A Stockholder," (I know he is my friend, for does he not warn me of the evil things in store for those who are Directors of A.U.W.Co.in a dry time) that the mouser-like range of the weekly newspaper suits neither my taste nor capacity, but muzzle to muzzle, he would find me "right wid him;" and that he errs when he attributes to one member of the Board of Directors the wisdom exhibited in securing the reservoir site—that being the act of a unanimous board. W.J.FAY. Dunseath Villa, Anaheim. The editor of the Fullerton paper failed to publish the communication, and replied in affect that his columns were open at all times to subscribers—presumably not to others. Mr. Fay wrote in answer thereto that inasmuch as the subject concerned another who had already written that paper more than it did himself, and inasmuch as his communication merely sought to set the other fellow right, that the paper, on second thoughts, was not worth subscribing for. The Chicago Tribune of date March 11th contains the following paragraph concerning a narrow escape had by Madame Modjeska from a very serious accident while traveling on a railroad train in Indiana: Louisville, Ky., March 10.—Madame Modjeska had a narrow escape from a serious accident at Deputy, Ind., forty miles north of Louisville, yesterday morning. Her private car was attached to the Chicago day express of the Big Four route at Louisville, and the train was speeding along fifty-two miles an hour when she draw bar of the car pulled out and fell between the rails. The car passed safely over, but every brake beam was broken. The train was speedily stopped, the detached car checking itself by the automatic action of the air brakes, and beyond a shaking up and a severe fright no harm was done. His instructions are to institute demination proceedings immediately against those who may seek right way on Santa Ana street. Mess Lorenz and Pressela coming to an agreement with him. He is an indefatigable worker, and indications point to his curing easements along the entire row by the end of the week. After securing the right way on Santa Ana street through town, it is authoritative stated that Mr. Pattison immediately begin upon the work securing rights of way for the road Placentia. Members of the surveyors' office have said that they would probably remain for two or three months. Butcher Fleischmann is selling this quarter of beef daily, and has given instructions to furnish them three-quarter's of beef as soon as graders' outfit arrives, which will next week. Death of Harry F. Smith The San Diego Tribune of March The board having information to the effect that the location of the Santa Fe railway's nursery yard in Los Angeles was unsatisfactory to the company, the Clerk was instructed to write railway people to bring their nursery to this city. Good location and cheap water rates will be offered them. Bills to the amount of $616 25 were paid and the board adjourned. Young Folks' Party. The young ladies of the high school were delightfully entertained by the young gentlemen on Friday evening, March 10, at the home of Mrs. Zeus. Music was furnished by Messrs. Sears and Otto Zeus, and a reading by Arch Jennings. One of the games of the evening was the guessing of pictures drawn by each one present. Prizes were presented to those guessing the largest number correctly. Miss Olga Boege and Mr. Carl Pressel were the fortunate winners. Delightful refreshments were gracefully served by the young gentlemen. Those present were Misses French, Snyder, Stevens, Bustamante, Mills, Bannermann, Gade, Evans, Cahen, Parker, Seales, Conrad, Boege, and Robison, and Messrs. Evans, Wallop and Wallop, Jr., Dauser, Snyder, Jennings, Merritt, Zeus, Zeus Jr., Zeus sub. Jr., Sears, Woelke, Baker and Pressel. Upon dispersing the high school yell was given. Opening Days. Mrs. J. D. Vinson will open her Bandbox millinery store at Santa Ana tomorrow and Saturday (March 17th and 18th). She has a fine trimmer from San Francisco, and will open with the prettiest patterns and millinery ever seen at Santa Ana. Anaheim ladies visiting at the county seat should make it a point to call and inspect the stock. For Sale. Seven-eighths Jersey cow and ninemonths old heifer. Apply to C. C. Adams, 2 miles west of S. P. depot, on Broadway. Public Auction. The constable will sell at public auction on Monday, the 20th inst., at 10 a.m., in front of Greenleaf's store on Center street, Anaheim, 312 strings of chilis and an assortment of farming implements. The sale will be made to the highest bidder regardless of price. The Ralston class which has been conducted in Placentia by Miss Beck of Santa Ana will give an entertainment in the Placentia Hall on Friday evening, March 17, beginning at 8 o'clock, Admission 10 and 15 cents. The Orange County Medical Association has re-elected the officers for the ensuing year: Dr. J. G. Bernelcke of Santa Ana, president; Dr. G. S. Eddy of Anaheim, vice-president; J. L. Dryer of Santa Ana, secretary; C. D. Ball, treasurer. The board of directors are Dr.W.B.Wall,Tustin,and Dr.R.J.Medlock and J.P.Boyd of Santa Ana. A deal has been made by which the Los Angeles Gun club, in the name of the Bolsa Land company, comes into possession of two thousand acres near Bolsa Chica bay, to be used as a game preserve. The club will erect a $10,000 club house, and twenty-five or thirty cottages for the use of the members of the club and their families. Dams will be constructed, lagoons dug and other extensive improvements made. This is said to be the largest private game preserve in Southern California. E. B. Mould of Orange is reported to have disappeared from his home, leaving his wife in destitute circumstances. Some three weeks ago Mould with his wife came to Orange and purchased a ranch, known as the Schultz place, for $2600. He paid half the purchase price and gave security for the balance. Shortly it became evident that he was dissatisfied with the bargain, and he tried to recover his money. He failed to recover, and a few days later disappeared, taking with him the deed to the ranch and several hundred dollars in cash, leaving his young wife almost penniless. Mrs. Mould entertains fears that her husband was either temporarily demented or has been foulsly dealt with. After securing the right of way to the road through town, it is authoritatively stated that Mr. Pattison would immediately begin upon the work securing rights of way for the road in Placentia. Members of the surveyors' outfit have said that the party would probably remain for two or three months. Butcher Fletschmann is selling that a quarter of beef daily, and has been given instructions to furnish them with three-quarters of a beef as soon as the graders' outfit arrives, which will next week. Death of Harry F. Smith. The San Diego Tribune of March 9 contains the following reference to death in that city of Harry F. Smith son of Capt. J.H.Smith who is widowed and favorably known in this vicinity. A lingering illness of several months duration culminated last night at o'clock in the sad death of a young man who held a very warm place in his hearts of all who knew him. Harry F. Smith, who passed away late evening, at the age of 29, has been resident of San Diego for sixteen years. He came here with his business dealings, while with his immediate sociates in business or social relations he was always held in high esteem. Strictly conscientious and painstaking in his duties, unassuming, conscientious and gentlemanly in his manner the passing away of Harry Smith left a feeling of personal loss with many who were perhaps regarded merely acquaintances. Mr. Smith is a member of the First Congregational church of this city, and was zealous enthusiastic in all church work duties. The surviving relatives are father and mother, one brother,C Smith of Los Angeles,and a brother,Ralph and May.of this country. The funeral will take place at family residence,1252 Seventh street at 10 a.m., tomorrow,with interment at Mount Hope,the Rev.S.A.Norfolk officiating. G. Bentley Gladden, editor of Pacific Magazine of Riverside,a town yesterday and paid us a fraternal call.Mr.Gladden came over from Riverside,a distance of 45 miles on wheel,making the trip in 54 hours returned home on last evening's tr... SURVEYORS ARRIVE. Boschke, Assistant Chief Enforcer of the Southern Pacific commenced in town on Thursday with his outfit of six cars. He were run upon the sidetrack depot, where they are at located. Mr. Boschke is acceded by ten men in the surveyors, and has with him two Chilts. He is in his private car, accompanied by his wife andighter Marguerite. Mr. Boschke three years ago, when he led the Los Alamitos railroad, party are C. S. Freeland, his Guy Boschke, James H. E. J. Jeffrees, F. H. Eastman, Darborn, Leo Carrillo, Burt B. W. Eno and Ed Merkley. Today the preliminary surveys of the entire force of surveyors to the field. The new line is main track a couple of hundreds south of the depot, and through Mr. Fay's walnut orchard off about seventy walnut issues thence out upon Santa Ana at a few feet westerly of West and continues up Santa Ana Olive. On this thoroughfare issues southerly, making the road that street upon the Dreyfond runs to the semaphore, a half of the city limits. Here curve onto the Tustin line, road continue on to a junction Santa Ana line near the cross river. Boschke was found by a reporterurnal running the survey up a street. The surveyors' in the road five years ago, at of the first survey, were readered, being found to be in a state of preservation. New stakes in and the line run substantiar lines to the original soon will you be ready to begin ringing?" asked the reporter, ever news concerning the building road, during his conversation Boschke. Could be ready to begin to-morning if the right-of-way was all he replied. Day evening the line had been out on Olive street southerly, Saturday the line was complete; Santa Ana track near the cross river. The outfit began the cross-sec Hleinigkeiten. Don't miss the remnant sale at Charles Federman's store. See the advertisement on the second page. The Fullerton high-school baseball club defeated the Santa Ana high-school nine at the West End grounds on Saturday afternoon by a score of 20 to 5. An epidemic of "German measles" seems to be prevalent among the children. The attacks are light, frequently passing off in a couple of days. The signal service prediction was for rain yesterday. The dispatches indicate a heavy downpour in the north, and coming as far south as San Luis Obispo. Two inches of rain would fix us just about right. John Hartung has purchased a black-headed night heron which was killed some days ago by an Artesia farmer, and is having it stuffed by an Orange taxidermist as an ornament for his residence. The people of Placentia will on the evening of April 24th have the pleasure of hearing a cantata and farce, which will be under the management of Miss Sarah Crowther, a most experienced and charming musician. The proceeds will go to furnishing the hall in the second story of the schoolhouse. Mr. Lorenz settled on Tuesday with Mr. Pattison, right-of-way solicitor for the Southern Pacific, accepting $100 for an easement in front of his property along Santa Ana street, at the corner of Lemon. Mr. Lorenz at first asked $3000, but through his well-known liberality reduced the amount to $100. Mr. Pressel settled with Mr. Pattison for $300. Flocks of crows have made their appearance, settling in the walnut orchards in the southerly precincts of town, where they are eating the rejected walnuts of last year's crop with avidity. Weather sharps say their comenotes an approaching storm. Tuesday they had a great feed upon the old nuts lying upon the ground at the Dreyfond winery, and on Monday they paid a visit to Miraflores. The city band will give a concert Thursday evening, April 6, at Opera-house, the proceeds to go to defraying the amount due on the bandstand. The band will be assisted by singing by Mrs. Whann, Miss Fay, and Wm. Freise, and Prof. Thomas and Mrs. Erdman will play a piano duet. Aug. Menzel will play a tuba solo, and Harry Bandy a trombone solo. Leader Whann promises the most enjoyable concert given by the band. After the concert, there will be a social hop until 1 o'clock. PERSONAL MENTION Dr. Lord came over from Santa Ana on Monday on a brief business mission. Dr. Houck went to San Diego on Sunday on a brief visit. He returned on Monday morning. P. H. Springer, traveling freight agent of the Southern Pacific, was in town on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Konig returned on Tuesday last from Los Angeles, where she spent a couple of weeks visiting with friends. Major M. L. Starlin was down from Los Angeles yesterday selling salt. The Major is the greatest salt seller in the country. Call again, Majel! Charley Albrecht came down from Downey some days ago to renew old acquaintances and transact various business matters. Col. W. H. Bailey and Leon Phipps drove into town yesterday from the Olinda ranch, and took the evening Southern Pacific train for Los Angeles. Supervisor Potter drove in on his farm wagon on Tuesday afternoon to purchase hay. Mr. Potter thinks it's hard lines when the farmers have to buy hay at better than $20 per ton. R. H. Gilman, the well-known Placentia orchardist, was in town yesterday on a brief visit. He reports the residents of his section busily engaged moving out of the orange crop. Jake Berlin came in from Yorba on Tuesday evening to attend the dancing school. Jake was recently appointed Constable of Yorba by the Supervisors, and now he is learning to dance. Ah there, Jake! Jake Yaeger has been in town for some days past, and informs us he contemplates opening up his Trabeco mine extensively this spring. He will put in more machinery and soon have a force of men at work. Dr. Blickford, Health Officer, has installed a telephone at his residence, as will be noted by his advertisement on the second page. The Doctor's office telephone is "Central," and at his residence, No. 671. Cash Harvey and his son Len drove over from Santa Ana on Saturday last. Cash don't think much of the new primary law just passed by the Legislature, and is of the opinion that it will be productive of no little confusion before the people get through with it. A.C.Spaulding passed through town yesterday with his spraying outfit to do spraying in an orchard east of town. Mr.Spaulding says the farmers of his section would welcome a rain at this particular juncture, and was pleased to hear the signal service had predicted a downfall. Will Salvin has been over from Santa Ana a number of times during their fortnight, while his mother, Mrs.Mrs Ram, visited with friends here. Mr. Valjean and family moved Tuesday from the Lee residence Chartres street to the Thomas county east of town. J.Jepsen Jr., and Misses Millie Jennie Glass of Los Angeles were visitors at the home of A.T.Pendleton Placentia on Sunday last. Chester Spencer has been appalled school census marshal. He will be his duties April 15, and complete by the end of the month. George Boyd's residence on O Street makes quite a pretentious peacure. The frame work is bushed rapidly to completion. Henry Burdorff, one of the well-horticulturists of Orangethorp village, was in town on Saturday and made us a pleasant call. A.Muckenthaler and family have been residents of this city some time past, departed on Tuesday for Paxico, Kansas, to remain presently. Mr.Woelke returned yesterday from Chicago, after an absence of two weeks Mr.Woelke reports the weather Chicago cold, the water in the pond being frozen several mornings during his stay in the Eastern metropolis. Carpenter McWilliams has a contract from Peter Weisel, Esq., for the construction of an addition 50x76 feet for the present cannery building. Will begin on the first, when the end of orange-packers vacate the bulldozer. Ed Zeus returned some days ago; Sacramento, after a year's absence from home. Ed went as far north Seattle, where he worked at Papers' trade, and later went to Sacramento to work in the State prison office. Peter Weisel, Jr., gives notice in advertising columns that the stock linquents in the cannery will be sold public auction, March 27th. There only two delinquents, representing shares. The advertisement will found on the second page. Andrew Fulton and his sister Jean Fulton and Donald Beno have turned from a fortnight's trip to onado, and are guests of Judge Mrs.Shanley. They depart on Sunday day for Honolulu, to be gone a mo or so. Mrs.L.J.Devonshire of Place visited in town on Monday. MrsDevonshire came down from Francisco some four years ago to prove their forty-acre lot in Plaza Mr. Boschke's absence his surveyors will be busy preparing here for the graders. They face Monday been in the field levels, cross-sectioning and the grade stakes. Grant Bros. grading outfit will time, probably, to begin graduations on Monday or Tuesday. Pattison, the right-of-way solicited, accompanied by Mrs. on Thursday evening, and is at the Wallop House. Pattison went immediately to son matters engaging his attention reports good progress in the securing easements of property upon the line of the road. He conferences with those who yet signed agreements giving way, and contemplates no very obstacle to securing the same delay. Instructions are to institute conventions immediately those who may seek to blockings, but it is not thought such measures will be necessary. Secured the signatures of a num- additional property owners to secure on his first visit here at ago, and feels that he will be close up the deal this week. Pattison had made substantial yesterday in securing signa- property owners to right-of-Santa Ana street. Messrs. and Pressel coming to an agree- with him. He is an indefatigable and indications point to his se-ments along the entire route and of the week. Securing the right of way for all through town, it is authori- stated that Mr. Pattison will satisfy begin upon the work of rights of way for the road toola. Others of the surveyors' outfit said that the party would prob- main for two or three months. Fleischman is selling them beef of beef daily, and has been instructions to furnish them with quarters of a beef as soon as the outfit arrives, which will be beek. A report prevailed on Tuesday that the Davis boy had been suffering only with "German measles." The lightness —The city band will give a concert Thursday evening, April 6, at the Opera-house, the proceeds to go to defraying the amount due on the bandstand. The band will be assisted by singing by Mrs. Whann, Miss Fay, and Wm. Freise, and Prof. Thomas and Mrs. Erdman will play a plano duet. Aug. Menzel will play a tuba solo, and Harry Bundy a trombone solo. Leader Whann promises the most enjoyable concert given by the band. After the concert, there will be a social hop until l'clock. —George Boyd has a force of packers engaged on navel oranges at the packing house at the Santa Fe depot, and is shipping out from four to five cars of fine fruit per day. The eastern market was never in better condition, but he informs us eastern importers, taking advantage of the shortage of the California crop, have consignments of Mediterranean oranges en route to New York, and these imports may have a tendency to disturb the market. The California crop shows a loss of 60 percent, by frost, winds and punctures. Fancy navels are selling in New York at $4 per box. —The Supervisors have decided to make a number of substantial improvements in the county park in Santiago canyon. A pumping plant and cement reservoir to hold about one hundred thousand gallons will be constructed and a landscape gardener engaged to lay out the grounds. The park includes 160 acres of land, a large portion of which is covered with immense live-oak trees. The grounds will be laid out in walks, drives and flower beds and fields. The board will later on erect a pavilion and platform for the use of picnic parties and others who may visit the park. —T. A. Darling on Monday received the distressing intelligence of the death, at Osage, Iowa, on the 8th inst., of his mother, who was aged at the time of her death. 82 years and 8 months. Mr. Darling's father breathed his last at the old homestead at Osage last summer. Our fellow-townsman paid a visit to his old home a year ago last June, and found his parents, after the interval of many years, in the enjoyment of good health. He spent a very pleasant visit with them. The death of the venerable mother of our fellow citizen is mourned by a wide circle of acquaintances, the friends of the worthy couple during their lifetime being numbered by scores on all sides. —The little four-year-old son of Benj. Greer, who recently arrived from Oklahoma, living in the cottage at the corner of Chartres, and Olive streets, and the seven-year-old son of O. S. Davis, the barber living in the Backs block, have been down with scarlatina during the week, but Dr. Dickford reports the cases light ones and well on the way to recovery. The little Greer boy was taken with the disease last week, and on Thursday Dr. Dickford put out the warning scarlatina flag. On Friday the Davis boy was compelled to leave school. His case was diagnosed as scarlatina and a warning flag was attached to the building, the same being lemon colored, bearing the words "scarlatina" printed in black letters upon it. On Monday morning Dr. Dickford reported both cases greatly improved, both having been mild attacks. A report prevailed on Tuesday that the Davis boy had been suffering only with "German measles." The lightness —The city band will give a concert Thursday evening, April 6, at the Opera-house, the proceeds to go to defraying the amount due on the bandstand. The band will be assisted by singing by Mrs. Whann, Miss Fay, and Wm. Freise, and Prof. Thomas and Mrs. Erdman will play a plano duet. Aug. Menzel will play a tuba solo, and Harry Bundy a trombone solo. Leader Whann promises the most enjoyable concert given by the band. After the concert, there will be a social hop until l'clock. —George Boyd has a force of packers engaged on navel oranges at the packing house at the Santa Fe depot, and is shipping out from four to five cars of fine fruit per day. The eastern market was never in better condition, but he informs us eastern importers, taking advantage of the shortage of the California crop, have consignments of Mediterranean oranges en route to New York, and these imports may have a tendency to disturb the market. The California crop shows a loss of 60 percent, by frost, winds and punctures. Fancy navels are selling in New York at $4 per box. —The Supervisors have decided to make a number of substantial improvements in the county park in Santiago canyon. A pumping plant and cement reservoir to hold about one hundred thousand gallons will be constructed and a landscape gardener engaged to lay out the grounds. The park includes 160 acres of land, a large portion of which is covered with immense live-oak trees. The grounds will be laid out in walks, drives and flower beds and fields. The board will later on erect a pavilion and platform for the use of picnic parties and others who may visit the park. —T. A. Darling on Monday received the distressing intelligence of the death, at Osage, Iowa, on the 8th inst., of his mother, who was aged at the time of her death. 82 years and 8 months. Mr. Darling's father breathed his last at the old homestead at Osage last summer. Our fellow-townsman paid a visit to his old home a year ago last June, and found his parents, after the interval of many years, in the enjoyment of good health. He spent a very pleasant visit with them. The death of the venerable mother of our fellow citizen is mourned by a wide circle of acquaintances, the friends of the worthy couple during their lifetime being numbered by scores on all sides. —The little four-year-old son of Benj. Greer, who recently arrived from Oklahoma living in the cottage at the corner of Chartres, and Olive streets, and the seven-year-old son of O. S. Davis, the barber living in the Backs block, have been down with scarlatina during the week, but Dr. Dickford reports the cases light ones and well on the way to recovery. The little Greer boy was taken with the disease last week, and on Thursday Dr. Dickford put out the warning scarlatina flag. On Friday the Davis boy was compelled to leave school. His case was diagnosed as scarlatina and a warning flag was attached to the building, the same being lemon colored, bearing the words "scarlatina" printed in black letters upon it. On Monday morning Dr. Dickford reported both cases greatly improved, both having been mild attacks. A report prevailed on Tuesday that the Davis boy had been suffering only with "German measles." The lightness —The city band will give a concert Thursday evening, April 6, at the Opera-house, the proceeds to go to defraying the amount due onthe bandstand. The band will be assisted by singing by Mrs. Whann, Miss Fay, and Wm. Freise, and Prof. Thomas and Mrs. Erdman will play a plano duet. Aug. Menzel will play a tuba solo, and Harry Bundy a trombone solo. Leader Whann promises the most enjoyable concert given by the band. After the concert, there will be a social hop until l'clock. —George Boyd has a force of packers engaged on navel oranges at the packing house at the Santa Fe depot, and is shipping out from four to five cars of fine fruit per day. The eastern market was never in better condition, but he informs us eastern importers, taking advantage of the shortage ofthe California crop, have consignments of Mediterranean oranges en route to New York, and these imports may have a tendency to disturbthe market.The California crop shows a loss of 60 percent,b y frost，winds and punctures.Fancy navels are selling in New York at $4 per box. —The Supervisors have decided to make a number of substantial improvements inthe county park in Santiago canyon.A pumping plant and cement reservoir to hold about one hundred thousand gallons will be constructedand a landscape gardener engagedto lay outthe grounds.The park includes 160 acresof land,a large portionofwhichiscoveredwithimmenselive-oaktrees.The groundswillbe laidoutinwalks,drivesandflowerbedsandfields.Theboardwilllateronerectapavilionandplatformfortheuseofpicnicpartiesandotherswhomvisitthepark. —T.A.DarlingonMondayreceivedthedistressingintelligenceofthedeath.atOsage.Iowa.onthe8thinst.,ofhismotherwhowasagedatthetimeofherbirth.ayearagolastJune,andfoundhisparents,aftertheintervalofmanyyears.inthenjoymentofgoodhealth.Inhespentaverypleasantvisitwiththem.Thedeathofthevenerablemotherofourselfcitizenmournedbyawidecircleofacquaintances,thefriendsoftheworthycoupleduringthelifetimebeingnumberedbyscoresonallside.s —The little four-year-oldsonofBenj.Greer,(who recentlyarrivedfromOklaoma,LivinginthecottageatthecornerofChartres,andOlivestreets,andtheseven-year-oldsonofO.S.Davis,thebarberlivingintheBacksblock,havenbewindwithscarlatina duringtheweekbutDr.Dickfordreportsherecaseslightonesandwellonthewayto Recovery.ThelittleGreerboywataskenedwiththediseaselastweek,andonThursdayDr.Bickfordputoutthewarningscarlatinaflag.OnFridaytheDavisboywascompelledtoleaveschool.Hiscasewasdiagnosedasscarlatinaandawarningflagwasattachedtochelldung,thesamebeinglemoncolored,bearingthewords"scarlatina"printedinblacklettersuponit.OnMondaymorningDr.Bickfordreportbothcasestremelyimproved,bothhavingbeenmildattacks. A reportprevailedontuesdaythattheDavisboyhadbeen sufferingonlywith"German measles."Thelightness —ThecitybandwillgiveaconcertThursdayevening,April6,theatetheOpera-house,theproceedstogodefrayingtheamountdueonthroughthebandstand.ThebandwillbeassistedbysingingbyMrsWhann,MissFay,andWm.Freise,andProf.OsmansandMrs.Erdmanwillplayaplanoduet.Aug.Menzelwillplaya tuba solo,andHarryBundya trombone solo.LearnWhannpromisesthemostenjoyableconcertgivenbythebandstand.ThebandwillbeassistedbysingingbyMrsWhann,MissFay,andWm.Freise,andProf.OsmansandMrs.Erdmanwillplayaplanoduet.Aug.Menzelwillplaya tuba solo,andHarryBundya trombone solo.LearnWhannpromisesthemostenjoyableconcertgivenbythebandstand.ThebandwillbeassistedbysingingbyMrsWhann,MissFay,andWm.Freise,andProf.OsmansandMrs.Erdmanwillplayaplanoduet.Aug.Menzelwillplaya tuba solo,andHarryBundya trombone solo.LearnWhannpromisesthemostenjoyableconcertgivenbythebandstand.ThebandwillbeassistedbysingingbyMrsWhann,MissFay,andWm.Freise,andProf.OsmansandMrs.Erdmanwillplayaplanoduet.Aug.Menzelwillplaya tuba solo,andHarryBundya trombone solo.LearnWhannpromisesthemostenjoyableconcertgivenbythebandstand.ThebandwillbeassistedbysingingbyMrsWhann,MissFay,andWm.Freise,andProf.OsmansandMrs.ErdmanwillplayaplanoDUET.Aug.Menzelwillplaya tuba solo,andHarryBundya trombone solo.LearnWhannpromisesthemostenjoyableconcertgivenbythebandstand.ThebandwillbeassistedbysingingbyMrsWhann,MissFay,andWm.Freise,andProf.OsmansandMrs.ErdmanwillplayaplanoDUET.Aug.Menzelwillplaya tuba solo,andHarryBundya trombone solo.LearnWhannpromisesthemostenjoyableconcertgivenbythebandstand.ThebandwillbeassistedbysingingbyMrsWhann,MissFay,andWm.Freise,andProf.OsmansandMrs.ErdmanwillplayaplanoDUET.Aug.Menzelwillplaya tuba solo,andHarryBundya trombone solo.LearnWhannpromisesthemostenjoyableconcertgivenbythebandstand.ThebandwillbeassistedbysingingbyMrsWhann,MissFay,andWm.Freise,andProf.OsmansandMrs.ErdmanwillplayaplanoDUET.Aug.Menzelwillplaya tuba solo,andHarryBundya trombone solo.LearnWhannpromisesthemostenjoyableconcertgivenbythebandstand.ThebandwillbeassistedbysingingbyMrsWhann,MissFay,andWm.Freise,andProf.OsmansandMrs.ErdmanwillplayaplanoDUET.Aug.Menzelwillplaya tuba solo,andHarryBundya trombone solo.LearnWhannpromisesthemostenjoyableconcertgivenbythebandstand.ThebandwillbeassistedbysingingbyMrsWhann,MissFay,andWm.Freise,andProf.OsmansandMrs.ErdmanwillplayaplanoDUET.Aug.Menzelwillplaya tuba Solo,andHarryBundya trombone 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Andrew Fulton has been assigned by his employer to manage his own business interests within this organization. Andrew Fulton has been assigned by his employer to manage his own business interests within this organization. Andrew Fulton has been assigned by his employer to manage his own business interests within this organization. Andrew Fulton has been assigned by his employer to manage his own business interests within this organization. Andrew Fulton has been assigned by his employer to manage his own business interests within this organization. Andrew Fulton has been assigned by his employer to manage his own business interests within this organization. Andrew Fulton has been assigned by his employer to manage his own business interests within this organization. Andrew Fulton has been assigned by his employer to manage his own business interests within this organization. Andrew Fulton has been assigned by his employer to manage his own business interests within this organization. Andrew Fulton has been assigned by his employer to manage his own business interests within this organization. Andrew Fulton has been assigned by his employer to manage his own business interests within this organization. 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Securing the right way for all through town, it is authoristated that Mr. Pattison will likely begin upon the work of rights of way for the road to aia. persons of the surveyors' outfit said that the party would probmain for two or three months. Fleischmann is selling them of beef daily, and has been instructions to furnish them with quarters of a beef as soon as the outfit arrives, which will be week. B of Harry F. Smith. San Diego Tribune of March 9th is the following reference to the man that city of Harry F. Smith, Capt. J. H. Smith, who is well obviously known in this vicinity: gering illness of several months on culminated last night at 10 in the sad death of a young man hold a very warm place in the all who knew him. F. Smith, who passed away last year, at the age of 29, has been a part of San Diego for sixteen years. He here with his parents, Captain J. H. Smith, in 1882, and was Elmira, New York, in 1870. five years past he has been in the of the San Diego Water Comcollector, and in this position, trying one, he won for himself aspect and courteous considerally with whom he had business while with his immediate assistance in business or social relations, always held in high esteem. Conscientious and painstakhis duties, unassuming, considgentlemanly in his manners, passing away of Harry Smith has feeling of personal loss with who were perhaps regarded as acquaintances. Mr. Smith was prior of the First Congregational of this city, and was zealous and elastic in all church work and The surviving relatives are his and mother, one brother, C. F. of Los Angeles, and a brother Ralph and May, of this city. Funeral will take place at the residence, 1252 Seventh street, m., tomorrow, with interment Hope, the Rev. S. A. Norton ing. Bentley Gladden, editor of the Magazine of Riverside, was in westerday and paid us a fraternal Mr. Gladden came over from side, a distance of 45 miles, on his making the trip in 54 hours. He ed home on last evening's train. A report prevailed on Tuesday that the Davis boy had been suffering only with "German measles," the lightness of the attack tending to indicate that he could not have been afflicted with scarlet fever. Dr. Eddy, the attending physician, however, stated that the boy was suffering from scarlet fever, but had shown such improvement that he was well on the way to recovery. The new club was formally organized on Saturday evening, it being named "The Anaheim Club," and the following officers were elected: Richard Melrose, President; Herman Stern, Vice President; Fred Backs, Secretary; H. Cahen, Treasurer. The officers with the following named gentlemen constitute the Board of Directors: Herman Dickel, John Hartung, Dr. Johnson. The club occupies seven rooms and a bath upon the second floor of the Federman building. The rooms have been luxuriously upholstered, heavy carpets being placed upon the floor, and chairs and tables of latest pattern placed in the reception, reading and card rooms. A fine billiard room will be furnished with the latest make of table. Potted palms and plants are placed at intervals about the reception room, which has also a new piano for the delectation of members and their guests. The reading room has all the leading monthly magazines, and San Francisco, Los Angeles and other papers. The club starts out with eighty members, and comprises many of the business men of the city as well as others out of town. It is an ideal place to spend a quiet hour of an afternoon or evening, when a quiet game of cards or other games may serve to while the time away. No liquors will be served in the club, which has already scored quite a success. The rooms are illuminated evenings with electric lights in colored globes. Beet Drill for Sale. First-class beet drill for sale; can be seen at Nick Hugo's blacksmith shop, jan19-2m* H. C. Gade has purchased from J. Y. Anderson of the Westminster sorghum factory three tons of the residue of cane after the syrup has been extracted, and has hauled the same to his corral on Clementina street. He cuts enough for each meal, and mixes it with feed meal and shorts. He finds his horses and cow relish it greatly, and are fattened and kept in good condition upon it. B. Mouliot was in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Buena Park. Mr. Mouliot is of the firm opinion that we shall yet have rain. He cannot tell how much; perhaps it may be half an inch within the next two weeks, perhaps it may amount to two inches, or perhaps more. He has noticed this season as the weather becomes cloudy and threatens rain the west wind springs up and disperses the clouds. Be believes the west wind has about run its course for this season, and should that turn out to be the case, the next cloudy weather will probably develop into a copious rainfall. Oliver Hill's rain failed to materialize in any great quantity on Friday, although, had it not been for the brisk northwest wind-storm that sprung up as the clouds were preparing to give the dry earth a good downfall, we should probably have had a good old-fashioned rain. In the hills above Yorba, at 1:30 on Thursday, there were all the indications of a splendid rain in prospect, and a considerable shower of heavy drops of rain fell for a few minutes. In the valley toward the coast it seemed as if the earth was being drenched with rain, but it soon developed that a west wind had sprung up, filling the country with dust. Oliver ought to try his hand again. If he can keep the west wind out of it, he will have rain the next time he predicts it. Miss Freeland, her niece, whie to Anaheim for her health while some two years ago, left on Sa for San Francisco where she giled in that city, and a thirde lives in Japan, being on his way city to see her. Her physician very little hope for her recovery Mrs. Cahen accompanied Mrs ram, and returned on Monday ecto her home in this city. Mrs. Turk has received a letter her husband, who some weeks ago parted for the Hawaiian islands a visit to Herman Kruger, then gentleman being in the sugar bar in the islands. Mr. Turk wrote he caught his old friend quite prise, Mr. Kruger being unaware of the time of his arrival, and not for him so soon. Going up to his rear, he slapped him up shoulder, and turning, Mr. Kruge astonished to see his friend before him. Mr. Turk that he is captivated with the coat and his friends would not be supeture that he may be inducecate permanently and embark up sugar-making business. Chas. B. Adams, aged 68 years at Long Beach on Wednesday afteof last week of chronic gastritis,vated by an attack of the grippie was a native of Burlington,Vev He removed to Minnesota in 1884 came to Anaheim in 1889.Here sided until 1897,when he went to Beach. He leaves a wife and five dren,tree daughters,Mrs.Weton.of Kansas,Mrs.Cooper oelheim,Miss Hattle at home,and sons,Tony and Clarence,the founb being with him when he died. A.Kimball of Long Beach is a offe of the deceased.The funeral sowe held at the residence at I on Friday.The remains were in in the Long Beach cemetery. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTEY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome Fish For the Lenten Season AT DICKEL'S In Oil or Spiced: Salt Fish: Smoked Fish. KIELER 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 In Orange County, 7 Miles East 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 half 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 Money to Loan in Sums to Suit at Low Rate of Interest. 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. 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. Jan12tf W.T. SALVIN & CO., Props. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H.W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 671. ANAHEIM, CAL. Sutch & Deering. UNDERTAKING PARLORS. 506 South Broadway, Los Angeles. Orange County Preserving Company Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 6th day of February, 1899, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. of certificates. No. of shares. Amount Mrs. D.S. Sheldon...134 2 $7 00 T.F. Reynolds...144 4 14 00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 6th day of February, 1899, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary, on the 27th day of March, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. PETER J. WEISEL, Jr. Secretary Orange County Preserving Company. Office at Cannery Building, Anaheim, Cal.