anaheim-gazette 1899-04-06

LOCAL NEWSOF INTEREST A Cement Ditch for East Anaheim. Irrigators on the East Side to be Provided With Better Irrigating Facilities—Deputy Sheriff Bush in Town to Serve Condemnation Papers on A. Schneider for Right-of-Way for the new Southern Pacific Line—J. G. Shoemaker of Olive Talks About Bees — Otto Strothoff Comes in from Arizona on a Short Pasear—Ed Kraemer Talks of the Railroad Situation at Placentia — T. L. Duque on Finances—Band Coffert. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present Directors Fay, Pierotti, Chapman, Crowther and Nebelung. Mr. Crowther of the Ditch Committee reported progress in the matter of the construction of the ditch east of town, petitioned for by Scott, Sheldon and others, adding that instead of being 800 feet, as stated by petitioners, the ditch would have to be 1300 feet. He found upon investigation that the irrigators in the neighborhood of the proposed ditch had grounds for complaint: the present earthen ditch running three-quarters of a mile through a cactus patch. He advocated the laying of a pipe across Center street, for the ditch. Mr. Fay stated that Mr. Rea and himself had examined the ditch, and they were of the opinion that a cement ditch was necessary. In their opinion it was absolutely necessary that something be done for the relief of the irrigators. The proposed ditch will run a mile and a half east of town. Mr. Crowther moved to proceed at once with the cementing of the ditch, 1300 feet in length, to be of a capacity of not less than 250 inches, to run from the main ditch southerly through lands of petitioners. Seconded by Mr. Pierotti, and carried. The chair reported that he had in company of Mr. Rea (who was not present at the meeting, being absent in San Diego) examined the East street ditch, which has been found to be inadequate to carry the water mapped out for it originally. Mr. Rea had the written report of the inspection. The ditch has a cross section of 5 feet, whereas to be of the capacity originally intended, it should have a railroad situation. Steel Rails Arrive—Chief Engineer Hood In Town on Sunday—He Drives Over the New Route. Nine carloads of steel rails arrived at the Southern Pacific depot by the early freight on Saturday morning last. On Monday morning another carload of rails arrived, and more are looked for daily. On Friday a carload of lumber rolled in, to be used in the construction of culverte, and cattle guards on the new line. On Sunday morning's passenger Wm. Hood, Chief Engineer of the Southern Pacific, arrived, in company of G. W. Boschke, assistant engineer. A carriage awaited them at the depot, and together with Mr. Pattison they drove over the route of the proposed line, up Santa Ana street, and out Olive, past the semaphore and on to the river. Mr. Hood and his party returned shortly after noon, and lunched at Kistler's. A reporter for the Gazette found him about 2 o'clock in the barber-shop, a messenger having been sent for Prof. Hussmann to come down town and re-open his tonsorial establishment long enough to shave the party. Mr. Hood had been in Anaheim before, and greeted the reporter with his accustomed urbanity. "What brings you down to our town at this time?" he was asked. "I came down to see Mr. Pattison," he replied, diplomatically. "You have driven over the new line?" "Yes sir; I have been out driving over the proposed new road with Mr. Boschke and Mr. Pattison, and have just returned." "When do you expect the grading outfit here?" "Immediately upon securing the right of way." Mr. Hood stated there were several parties with whom the company had not settled with, and until such settlements had been made there would be no grading or track laying. The company did not care to commence condemnation proceedings until all other means looking to securing the right of way had failed. "What do you think of the building of the road to Placentia?" "I think it would be a very nice thing for your city," replied the chief, with a merry twinkle in his eye, as he extended his cigar case to the newspaper man. It is known, however, that Placentia is the railroad's objective point—or one of them; the road will continue through Kleinigkeiten. Don't forget the band concern the Opera-house this evening. Beet thinners are in demand in Los Alamitos beet fields. H. W. Chynoweth made a bus trip to Los Angeles on Tuesday. Herman Dickel has put up a coat of neat signs at his grocery establishment. Potatoes are on the up grade, farmers with spuds to sell ought have comfortable bank accounts. The Anaheim club will give first musicale on Saturday evening: All members are requested to present. A new billiard table has been stalled in the Anaheim club, and bers may now while away an hour juring with the ivories. Invitations are out for a ball, to be given by the U. T. dance club at Fullerton on Friday evenings at 14th. Charles Federman advertises importation of his spring stock. Ladies should call and examine stock before going out of town to chase. Keep the money at home. The rose bush that has climbed on the roof of the two-story W Hotel is putting forth a profusion lovely roses. The bush is one of largest in Southern California, and soon be covered with thousands of fragrant flowers. James L. Caskey and Miss Clark Wright, young people well and fairly known in Santa Ana, were fried last week at the home of bride's parents in that city. Mr. Caskey and his bride will make their home Whittier, he being employed as a trician at the State school. E. W. McCollum made a short to Los Angeles yesterday. Mac must regular trips to Santa Ana every day. He is getting ready to put neat residence on Philadelphia street and we have another interesting place in reserve for him, which we print by and by. W. T. Clark, who owns two acres of peat land south of Westminster is said to have rented it for $600 per season. This is $30 per acre, and perhaps the highest rent ever paid farm land. The men who rented place will plant it at once to potato and then will probably raise a crop celery later in the season on Mr. Crowther moved to proceed at once with the cementing of the ditch, 1300 feet in length, to be of a capacity of not less than 250 inches, to run from the main ditch southerly through lands of petitioners. Seconded by Mr. Pierotti, and carried. The chair reported that he had in company of Mr. Rea (who was not present at the meeting, being absent in San Diego) examined the East street ditch, which has been found to be inadequate to carry the water mapped out for it originally. Mr. Rea had the written report of the inspection. The ditch has a cross section of 5 feet, whereas to be of the capacity originally intended, it should have a cross section of 8.18 feet. It would cost $296 40 for the cement to raise its sides to give it the capacity originally intended. He had consulted with Mr. Pierotti and they had come to the conclusion that inasmuch as the period of scarce water was coming on, there was no urgent necessity for any immediate increase of the capacity of the ditch. Mr. Nebelung observed that several tons of sand had been deposited upon his place in North Anaheim from water running in the ditch supplying his place. He would not like to have the same repeated, and stated that in such an event he would hold the company liable for damages. The chair made a brief report of his attendance upon the meeting called by the Southern California Academy of Sciences, which assembled at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce a fortnight ago. He stated at that meeting that the company were ready to cooperate in forest preservation and water development, which were the objects for which the meeting was called. Supt Sheppard reported the expense account during March to be $615 75, of which $355 was for regular employees; construction amount, $483 26, exclusive of cement. Mr. Chapman said the Santa Fe railroad had suggested the desirability of cementing the ditch east of Fullerton, the same being a continuation of the Carpenter ditch; and had asked on what terms the company would agree to cement it. Mr. Chapman said the railroad would probably consent to the payment of $150 on some such matter. After discussion by the board, that gentleman was delegated further authority to confer with the railroad company. C.W. Leffingwell wrote asking permission to connect his tank with the ditch running by his place, by means of a pipe, for the purpose of filling the tank with water for stock and domestic purposes. On motion of Mr. Chapman, seconded by Mr. Pierotti, the application was granted, on the usual terms. W.W. Adams submitted a demand for $26 for labor on the ditch running through Mr. Weisel's place and other property at West Anaheim. The chair explained the nature of the work, and the bill was ordered paid. Secretary Blennerhasset read a communication from City Clerk Nebelung directing the board's attention to the bad condition of the bridge across Cypress street near the schoolhouse. To the Superintendent. Mr. Nebelung observed that the whole length of the ditch at this point should be cemented or piped. Danny Mauerhan appeared before the board with reference to the ditch supplying his father's place with water, the sides of which ditch he desires to have raised nine inches for a distance of 300 feet. The chair gave testimony upon the subject, and after discussion the board agreed that the company furnish not to the company furnish three barrels of cement for the right of way." Mr. Hood stated there were several parties with whom the company had not settled with, and until such settlements had been made there would be no grading or track laying. The company did not care to commence condemnation proceedings until all other means looking to securing the right of way had failed. "What do you think of the building of the road to Placentia?" "I think it would be a very nice thing for your city," replied the chief, with a merry twinkle in his eye, as he extended his cigar case to the newspaper man. It is known, however, that Placentia is the railroad's objective point—or one of them; the road will continue through the Olinda ranch, where the railroad company is interested in oil development, and on to the main line at Chino. Mr. Hood is a man of large physique and acute mental development. He speaks entertainingly upon any subject, and is acknowledged among railroad men to be at the head of his profession in the United States. His visit here at this time is not thought to be so much to look over right of way matters, as to investigate the field for erection of extensive railway shops at this point. He would not talk upon this subject, however, when he was shown copy of our last week's paper containing an extended reference to this subject. After spending an hour or two in town pleasantly, the party, consisting of Messrs. Hood, Boschke and Pattison, were driven to the Southern Pacific depot, to take the afternoon train for the north. Mr. Pattison goes to San Francisco. He will return in four or five days, and may be looked for by the end of this week. The railroad surveyors who are yet in town have given out information that they will remain here for some time, and that extensive railway building will be inaugurated from this point in near future. Anaheim, it is pointed out, will be next to Los Angeles, the largest railway center in Southern California. The Southern Pacific will diverge from this point in five different directions, viz., to Los Angeles, Los Alamitos, Santa Ana, Tustin and Placentia Spurs will also run from Benedict to the Peat Lands, and probably from Placentia through the La Habra valley to Whittier. This will make Anaheim the railway radiating point for the richest section of country in the State, and inasmuch as oil can be had here as cheap, if not cheaper, than in Los Angeles, it is held that the railway movements now progressing hereabout have more in store for the city than appears upon the surface. That an extensive roundhouse will be constructed in near future is considered more than likely. On Tuesday a force of employees began unloading and checking off the steel rails, and yesterday it was given out that ground would be broken for the new line not later than next week. Right of way has been secured as far as practicable, and in some quarters the opinion prevails that condemnation proceedings will begin against those with whom the company has failed to effect a settlement. The Grant Bros. grading outfit is in Los Angeles on waiting orders, and are ready to start for this city at any time. Agent Darling has had forwarded to him for his inspection the plans and specifications for the passenger depot, which shows that the structure will be like the depot at Santa Ana. The building will be a commodious and well-built structure, and nearby will be constructed a large freight depot and warehouses. A report prevailed in town on Tuesday immediately upon securing the right of way." Mr. Hood stated there were several parties with whom the company had not settled with, and until such settlements had been made there would be no grading or track laying. The company did not care to commence condemnation proceedings until all other means looking to securing the right of way had failed. "What do you think of the building of the road to Placentia?" "I think it would be a very nice thing for your city," replied the chief, with a merry twinkle in his eye, as he extended his cigar case to the newspaper man. It is known, however, that Placentia is the railroad's objective point—or one of them; the road will continue through the Olinda ranch, where the railroad company is interested in oil development, and on to the main line at Chino. Mr. Hood is a man of large physique and acute mental development. He speaks entertainingly upon any subject, and is acknowledged among railroad men to be at the head of his profession in the United States. His visit here at this time is not thought to be so much to look over right of way matters, as to investigate the field for erection of extensive railway shops at this point. He would not talk upon this subject, however, when he was shown copy of our last week's paper containing an extended reference to this subject. After spending an hour or two in town pleasantly, the party, consisting of Messrs. Hood, Boschke and Pattison, were driven tothe Southern Pacific depot,tothe Peat Lands,and probablyfromPlacentiathroughtheLaHabravalleytoWhittier.ThiswillmakeAnaheimtherailwayradiatingpointfortherichestsectionofcountryintheState,andinasmuchasoilcanbehadhereascheapifnotcheaperthaninLosAngeles,它是heldthattherailwaymovementsnowprogressinghereabouthavemoreinstoreforkcitythanappearsuponthesurface. That an extensive roundhouse will be constructed in near future is considered more than likely. On Tuesday a force of employees began unloading and checking offthesteelrails,andyesterdayitwasgivenoutthatgroundwouldbebrokenfordewntlinenotlaterthannextweek.Rightofwayhasbeensecuredfasar practicable,andinsomequarterstheopinionprevalsthatcondemnationproceedingswillbeginagainstthosewithwhomthecompanyhasfailedtoeffectasettlement. The Grant Bros.grading outfitisinLosAngelesonwaitingorders,andarereadytostartforthiscityatanytime. Agent DarlinghashadforwardedtohimforhisinspectiontheplansandspecificationsforthepassengerdepotwhichshowsthatthestructurewillbelikethedepotatSantaAna.Thebuildingwillbeaccommodiousandwellbuiltstructure,andnearlywillbeconstructedalargefreightdepotandwarehouses. Areportprevailedin townontuesimmediatelyupstreamoftherightofway." Mr.Hood stated there were several parties with whomthecompanyhadnot settledwith,anduntilsuchsettlementshadbeenmadetherewouldbenogradingortracklaying.Thecompanydidnotcaretocommencecondemnationproceedingsuntilallothermeanslookingtotsecuretherightofwayhadfailed. "Whatdoyouthinkofthebuildingofthedrone路toPlacentia?" "Ithinkitwouldbeaverynicethingforyourcity,"repliedthechief,以a merrytwinkleinhiseye,作为investigationshefieldforerectionofextensiverailwayshopsatthispoint。他 Would talk uponthissubject,但hewshowedscopyofourlastweek'spapercontaininganextendedreferencetothissubject。 After spending an hour or two in town pleasantly,the party,consistingofMessrs.Hood,BoschkeandPattison,mustbepresentedwithanusuallylarge yieldofwaterandhaveraisednineinchesforafoundanceof300feet。 The chair gave testimony uponthesubject,andafterdiscussiontheboardagreedthatthecompanyfurnishnottotherightofway。 Secretary Blennerhassett read a communication from City Clerk Nebelung directing the board's attention to the bad condition of the bridge across Cypress street near the schoolhouse. To the Superintendent. Mr. Nebelung observed that the whole length of the ditch at this point should be cemented or piped. Danny Mauerhan appeared before the board with reference to the ditch supplying his father's place with water, the sides of which ditch he desires to have raised nine inches for a distance of 300 feet. The chair gave testimony upon the subject, and after discussion the board agreed that the company furnish not to exceed three barrels of cement for the work, and lend the company's tools, the work to be performed by Mauerhan at no expense to the company. Mr. Newbauer, a stately looking old gentleman, with an abundance of white whiskers adorning his face, appeared before the board making a complaint relative to the delivery of water to him at his place in West Anaheim. The board made a note of his statements, and will interview the zanjero for further details. The board here went into executive session. Natural Gas at Santa Fe Springs. An eight-inch oil well was struck on the Marius Maerze place at Santa Fe Springs on Friday at a depth of 310 feet. Charley Bell, the internal revenue gauger, who was in town on Tuesday, states that the gas shot up through the rocks and sandstone to an altitude of 300 feet. On Sunday morning the owners of the well set fire to the gas, and it formed a flame sixty feet high. The flame was later extinguished, and in a short time thereafter the pressure suddenly ceased. It is supposed rocks were forced into the pipe, thus interfering with the pressure. There are 275 feet of water in the well. The roar of the gas making its way through the underground strata can be heard for a distance of 1000 feet. Oil experts have come to look at the well and get options upon adjacent property. Casca Ferrine Bitters acts while you wait, and don't keep you waiting long either. The newest silks for waists and skirts can be found at Harris' dry goods store, Santa Ana. Taken up Estray. Taken up at Yorba, one black mare about 4 years old, no brand. Owner can call for same and pay charges. MANUEL REYES, Yorba. The Grant Bros. grading outfit is in Los Angeles on waiting orders, and are ready to start for this city at any time. Agent Darling has had forwarded to him for his inspection the plans and specifications for the passenger depot, which shows that the structure will be like the depot at Santa Ana. The building will be a commodious and well-built structure, and nearby will be constructed a large freight depot and warehouses. A report prevailed in town on Tuesday evening and yesterday that the graders would arrive and break ground this week, but inquiry of Agent Darling by telephone yesterday morning brought word that there was nothing in the rumors. Mr. Darling telephoned that he did not look for anything to occur in the grading line until after the arrival of Mr. Pattison from San Francisco, which will probably be the latter part of the week. He thought that condemnation proceedings would begin against those with whom a settlement had not been made, and that thereupon construction would begin. Deputy Sheriff Bush came over from Santa Ana yesterday to serve papers upon A. Schneider for the condemnation of a right of way for the Southern Pacific railroad in front of his property on Olive street. Mr. Bush stated that other condemnation papers would be probably served soon. Adjutant-General Peeler has issued orders for the reorganization of the National Guard in accordance with the bill introduced by Assemblyman Chynoweth of this city, and passed by the last Legislature. In accordance with the provisions of the act and the adjutant-general's orders, all officers and members of the National Guard who enlisted in the volunteer service are to be considered as having been granted leaves of absence from the date of their mustering in until they are mustered out. Officers and enlisted men belonging to the National Guard at the outbreak of the war who did not enter the service and whose terms have not yet expired shall report for duty with their respective organizations and will be permitted to serve out their terms of service. The return to duty of the Sixth and Seventh infantry to the National Guard service is made conditional on their compliance with these orders and the provisions of the act. Pique suits, ready-made, in the newest styles, also pique suitings in the new stripe effects, at Herman Harris' dry goods store. San Luis Obispo county. We favorable and crops growing rainy late sown grain and pasturage excellent condition. No damage by frosts. Santa Barbara county. Favorable we outlook for good crops of all hay crop will be very heavy. Ventura county. Favorable we for growing crops. Apricots and fruits are looking well, and will yield full crop. Grain not damaged by winds. Pasturage plentiful. Los Angeles county. Grain and turage in fine condition. Heavy oak deciduous fruits promised. San Bernardino county. Light have greatly benefited grain and trees. Orange county. Cool and Crops looking well. Fruit coming rapidly. San Diego county. Occasionally growing well, but rain need localities. Fruit doing well; bud set and fair crop promised. Sugar planting continues. A story that is pitliable in this treme is told by John Kelley, an fisherman who with his wife live lonely cabin at Anaheim Lake Kelley is now over seventy years old, and for years past has followed the uncertain and rather unreliable vocation of a clam digger, ing the bivalves to Anaheim and Ana selling them from door. In this way he managed to vide for himself and wife until about two months ago, a misfeast worse than poverty came to their household. Both were taken with grip, which later developed a attack of fever. Anaheim Land practically depopulated during winter months, and there were neighbors to minister to the wailers sufferers. For days they their ills in solitude, and finally vitality was reduced to so low that one could not wait upon them. To make their condition more difficult the meager supply of provision hand became exhausted, and couple, as well as the faithful horse that stood in the corral without food. However, it was their fate to die alone, for when had almost departed, a friend Gleinigkeiten. Don't forget the band concert at Opera-house this evening. Steet thinners are in demand in the lamitos beet fields. J. W. Chynoweth made a business to Los Angeles on Tuesday. German Dickel has put up a couple of signs at his grocery establishments. Potatoes are on the up grade, and cows with spuds to sell ought to comfortable bank accounts. The Anaheim club will give its musicale on Saturday evening next. Members are requested to be present. A new billiard table has been installed in the Anaheim club, and memorial may now while away an hour conjuring with the ivories. Invitations are out for a closing so be given by the U. T. dancing that Fullerton on Friday evening, with Charles Federman advertises the station of his spring stock. The should call and examine his before going out of town to purchase. Keep the money at home. The rose bush that has climbed upon proof of the two-story Wallop is putting forth a profusion of roses. The bush is one of the most beautiful in Southern California, and will be covered with thousands of its plant flowers. James L. Caskey and Miss Clara S. Wright, young people well and favor known in Santa Ana, were marriages week at the home of the parents in that city. Mr. Craig is his bride will make their home in earlier, he being employed as elector at the State school. J. W. McCollum made a short trip to Angeles yesterday. Mac makes ear trips to Santa Ana every Sunday. He is getting ready to put up a residence on Philadelphia street, he have another interesting item to reserve for him, which we will by and by. T. Clark, who owns twenty of peat land south of Westminster, will have rented it for $600 for the man. This is $30 per acre, and is the highest rent ever paid for land. The men who rented the will plant it at once to potatoes, then will probably raise a crop very later in the season on the drove down to the Landing from Anaheim, stopped to call upon the old clam digger, as was his custom when visiting the beach. Finding them in sore need, he immediately sent for medical aid, provided them with sustenance, and looked to the wants of the horse, which had subsisted on post hay for several days. With careful nursing the couple in time regained their former health and spirits, and now the old man is regularly in town with clams for his customers. It is said by the Santa Ana Standard that Kelley came to California during the boom, and lost all his money, amounting to about $14,000, in bad investments. —The Fullerton high school baseball club go to Whittier on Saturday to play a return game with the nine from that place, recently defeated by them at the West End grounds. Three Anaheim boys, Steve and Fred Rimpau and Archer Fay, (catcher, third and second base) go with the high school boys, filling their regular positions. There are no other clubs hereabout to conquer, and so the boys are going sally forth into other lands in search of further victories. —The annual meeting of the stockholders in the Deciduous fruit association will be held at the City Hall on Monday afternoon next, at 2 o'clock. Various amendments to the by-laws will be voted upon, among them being the privilege of withdrawal from the association; transfer of certificates of stock; amount of stock each member shall own; agreement to deliver the entire crop to the association; and privilege of members to dry and pack their own deciduous fruits. Five new Directors will be elected. The following are mentioned as those who will probably be chosen: J. B. Neff, G. A. Hunter, F. Shanley, L. W. Kirby and J. B. Rea. —Word was brought up town on Sunday that a woman living in the West End had been found lying in a barley field near her place of abode, and urging that a physician be sent to her aid. A passer-by had some time before, on going to her place of residence, discovered that she was absent from the house, while all the doors were open. He shortly espied her lying in the barley field some distance from the residence, and on approaching her, saw that she was apparently ill. He carried her into the house and coming up town notified Marshal Steadman, who investigated the case and found that the woman was suffering from a complication of disorders due to la gippe. It is thought she remained lying in the field some hours. PERSONAL MENTION J. B. Rea returned on Tuesday from San Diego after a ten-days' absence in that city. Miss Blanche Mitchell is in town from Pasadena visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Archie Cadman. Postmaster Littlefield has tacked up a notice in the Postoffice notifying patrons of the reduction of box rent. R. Spoerl contemplates the erection of a business building on Center street east of Carver's photograph gallery. Kaspare Cohen of Los Angeles, one of the Directors of the Citizens' bank, was in town on Tuesday on a brief business mission. Lawyer Head, Ide Stone and Olly Jensen, three of Fullerton's young business men, drove over yesterday afternoon on a short pasear. Mrs. Dr. Lee came down from Pasadena on Tuesday to give attention to her property. She will be the guest for a day or two of Mrs. Langenberger. Henry Boege went to Newport Beach yesterday to purchase a yacht. He intends sailing it to the Landing and having some spartat at that popular resort this coming summer. Mrs. Emma Bennerscheldt has been granted letters of administration upon the estate of her deceased father, the late Herman Werder. She gives a bond in the amount of $39,200. Robert Dunn is in town from Garden Grove for a couple of months and is engaged with Contractor McWilliams' force of mechanics at work upon Mrs. Rehwoldt's new residence on Broadway. Dunn says carpentering beats farming all hollow in a dry year. Mrs. and Miss Jones of Detroit are guests for a few days of Mrs. Langenberger. They are touring California, before their departure for their home in the east. Painter Middleham has been decorating the front of Mrs. Koll's buildings on Center street with a new coat of paint. The appearance of the property is very much improved thereby. Jim Twomey who some weeks ago went to Stockton to take a position in an implement house has returned to Orange county to reside. Jim couldn't go Stockton, and says Orange county is the best county in the State. W.F. Botsford has been elected a director of the Mount Lowe railway, the road having been recently sold by Prof. Lowe to a syndicate of capitalists. Miss Emma Feather visited her cousin, Miss Allen of Arlington fortnight, and returned home on day. Bernhardt Levi of Los Angeles of the best-known traveling meadow, was in town on Saturday cigars. F. Conrad on Saturday recited forty-foot smokestack from the iron works for his brewery, one old stacks having burned out. Jos.H. Smith of San Diego yesterday for a short stay. pany of Mr. Rea he visited his southwest of town, and was very ably impressed with the intricacies carried on in that Mr. Smith contemplates returning his home today. W.M.Craig of Long Beach of Will Craig of this city, came Monday to pay a visit to his son Craig is in the hotel business office, and reports the town taite quite a lively air, a number of buildings being in course of eruption. Major Easton and L.Phipps down from Los Angeles on Friday drove out to the oil wells. The that a new company, composed Angeles capitalists, has started for oil in the Olinda tract, there are now some 28 derrick oil fields putting down wells. E.E.Twomey arrived from Santa Ana on Saturday, and has assumed duties as section boss at the South Pacific. He is an experienced mason and has been for years in the seaside company. His wife and daughter come with him and rented a house at West Anahethe depot. Section foreman Doyle who lives in charge of the Southern tracks hereabout for a year and past, left on Sunday for Downes he goes to become section boss place. Mr.Doyle is the oldest boss in the employ of the South Atlantic, having held that position ferent places on the Pacific Ocean 27 years. Mr.Doyle's place he taken by E.E.Twomey, which ended from Downey on Saturday. Henry Watson, one of the oldest best known residents of Orange died at his home in Olive morning, aged 87 years. Mr.Watson had been ill for some time, dead due to a complication of illness caused upon his advancing age. Heided at Olive for many years, esteemed on all sides for his kindly traits of character... W. McCollum made a short trip to Angeles yesterday. Mac makes arrips to Santa Ana every Sunday. He is getting ready to put up a residence on Philadelphia street, we have another interesting item in reserve for him, which we will by and by. T. Clark, who owns twenty of peat land south of Westminster, had to have rented it for $600 for the month. This is $30 per acre, and is the highest rent ever paid for land. The men who rented the plant it at once to potatoes, then will probably raise a crop later in the season on the island. Miss Etta Frentz, daughter G. N. Aziz of Centralia, was married to C. Aziz of Los Angeles, at the Congregational church in Buena Park on Sun afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Morrificiated. The bride was attired and some traveling gown of gray, tied with light blue. The carriage which the bride and groom were on to the church was beautifully adorned with orange blossoms, bride's and smilax, and streamers of satin ribbon. After a brief wedding the young couple will be at Los Angeles. The city band will give a concert at Opera-house this evening, which he followed by a social hop until 1 p.m. The concert program is as follows: - Care. "Normandie." By Band solo. Basso Profundo (with band accompaniment). - Care. "Menzel House." By Mr. Treslie. - Care. "Perfection" (with band accompaniment). Mr. Bundy. - Care. "El Capitain" (by request). Sousa Band. - Care. "I Love you still." De Kress Mr. Wm. Freise. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dreams" (Request) Arthouse. - Art Walter. Sweet Dawses" (Request) Arthouse. - Care. "Court and State." By Band solo. Cavatina. - Care. "Merrill Rice." By Band solo.(with cello obligato)" For all eternity". Mascheroni Miss Edith Fay. Bassolo, Mozurka, Op 24 No 2.... Th. Leschetizky Mrs. Erdman Suree "Yankee Hash." Arr. by Miller Band. Brace until 1 o'clock a.m. Itlenem may secure tickets for dance at window, price 25c. The past week has been favorable to farming, and it is now believed that unusually large yield of grain may will be harvested. So far as noted, no damage to grain resulted in high waters in upper valleys; prospects are improving; in some towns the buds are said to be sufficiently advanced to withstand later; other sections report serious age to apricots and almonds by March. Other deciduous fruits are good condition, and a large yield predicted. Light rain has fallen in great valleys and in portions of northern California. Interest county.-Favorable weather crops, which are in excellent condition. Luis Obispo county.-Weather stable and crops growing rapidly, sown grain and pasture in extent condition. No damage by light snow. Barbara county.-Favorable look for good crops of all kinds; crop will be very heavy. Nutura county.-Favorable weather growing crops. Apricots and other crops are looking well, and will yield a crop. Grain not damaged by high end been found lying in a barley field near her place of abode, and urging that a physician be sent to her aid. A passer-by had some time before, on going to her place of residence, discovered that she was absent from the house, while all the doors were open. He shortly espied her lying in the barley field some distance from the residence, and on approaching her, saw that she was apparently ill. He carried her into the house and coming up town notified Marshal Steadman, who investigated the case and found that the woman was suffering from a complication of disorders due to la gripe. It is thought she remained lying in the field some hours. -A warrant was sworn to by Stewart Cargill on Tuesday, charging one John Doe Felt, who is a farm laborer living at Norwalk, with indecent exposure. Felt, appears, in the roadway near Brookshurst the previous afternoon, in the presence of two little girls living in the neighborhood who were on their way home from school, was guilty of the crime charged against him in a particularly reprehensible and vulgar manner. On learning of the state of affairs, Stewart and Herman Allgeyer started after him. Felt was in a light wagon and drove off toward Norwalk. At Buena Park the boys overtook the fellow at about 5 o'clock. Felt, however, had imperfectly described to them, and as he insisted that he hadn’t been near Brookshurst was permitted to go. Subsequently the boys learned that he had lied to them, but by this time he had disappeared. Stewart returned to Anaheim and on Tuesday morning swore to a warrant charging the fellow with the crime. On going to his place of residence on the other side of Norwalk it was found Felt had given up his position and skipped out. A deputy constable went to Los Angeles yesterday in search of him. Hugo Wetzel, the enterprising Placentia groceryman, was in the city on Tuesday and dropped in to insert advertisement in this issue, which will be found in another column. Hugo tells us that he has enlarged and renovated the Placentia store, and will keep on hand a larger and more comprehensive stock of groceries, furnishing goods, candy, cigars, tobacco and other goods usually found in a first-class country store. He informs us the country is full of railroad rumors, and the coming of the Southern Pacific is hailed with manifestations of delight. The reports at Placentia are that the S.P has acquired a depot site of seven acres on the Sam Kraemer tract, and that cars will be running into that inviting section before the summer is half over. Already there are indications of a bustling town to spring up in this richest of all sections in Southern California, and it would not surprise those conversant with the situation that within a year Placentia will be known far and wide as one of the largest shipping points in this section. It ships hundreds of cars of oranges, walnuts, cabbage and grain, and the output of the oil wells to the north is growing rapidly in proportions. It is also rumorled that the Santa Fe will extend its line from Fullerton to Placentia as soon as the S.P enters that territory, and reports are current that a depot site on Placentia avenue has already been secured by the Santa Fe Anaheim doits hat to the coming town of Placentia, and is glad to look forward to a speedy rail connection with it. The session of the Farmers' Institute held in the Congregational church at Villa Park on Friday and Saturday End had been found lying in a barley field near her place of abode, and urging that she was apparently ill. He carried her into the house and coming up town notified Marshal Steadman, who investigated the case and found that the woman was suffering from a complication of disorders due to la gripe. It is thought she remained lying in the field some hours. -A warrant was sworn to by Stewart Cargill on Tuesday, charging one John Doe Felt, who is a farm laborer living at Norwalk, with indecent exposure. Felt, appears, in the roadway near Brookshurst the previous afternoon, in the presence of two little girls living in the neighborhood who were on their way home from school, was guilty of the crime charged against him in a particularly reprehensible and vulgar manner. On learning of the state of affairs, Stewart and Herman Allgeyer started after him. Felt was in a light wagon and drove off toward Norwalk. At Buena Park the boys overtook the fellow at about 5 o'clock. Felt, however, had imperfectly described to them, and as he insisted that he hadn’t been near Brookshurst was permitted to go. Subsequently the boys learned that he had lied to them, but by this time he had disappeared. Stewart returned to Anaheim and on Tuesday morning swore to a warrant charging the fellow with the crime. On going to his place of residence on the other side of Norwalk it was found Felt had given up his position and skipped out. A deputy constante went to Los Angeles yesterday in search of him. Hugo Wetzel, the enterprising Placentia groceryman, was in the city on Tuesday and dropped in to insert advertisement in this issue, which will be found in another column. Hugo tells us that he has enlarged and renovated the Placentia store, and will keep on hand a larger and more comprehensive stock of groceries, furnishing goods, candy, cigars, tobacco and other goods usually found in a first-class country store. He informs us the country is full of railroad rumors, and the coming of the Southern Pacific is hailed with manifestations of delight. The reports at Placentia are that the S.P has acquired a depot site of seven acres on the Sam Kraemer tract, and that cars will be running into that inviting section before the summer is half over. Already there are indications of a bustling town to spring up in this richest of all sections in Southern California, and it would not surprise those conversant with the situation that within a year Placentia will be known far and wide as one of the largest shipping points in this section. It ships hundreds of cars of oranges, walnuts, cabbage and grain, and the output of the oil wells to the north is growing rapidly in proportions. It is also rumorled that the Santa Fe will extend its line from Fullerton to Placentia as soon as the S.P enters that territory, and reports are current that a depot site on Placentia avenue has already been secured by the Santa Fe Anaheim doits hat to the coming town of Placentia, and is glad to look forward to a speedy rail connection with it. The session of the Farmers' Institute held in the Congregational church at Villa Park on Friday and Saturday End had been found lying in a barley field near her place of abode, and urging that she was apparently ill. He carried her into the house and coming up town notified Marshal Steadman, who investigated the case and found that she had lied to them, but by this time she had disappeared. Stewart returned to Anaheim and on Tuesday morning swore to a warrant charging the fellow with the crime. On going to his place of residence on the other side of Norwalk it was found Felt had given up his position and skipped out. A deputy constante went to Los Angeles yesterday in search of him. Hugo Wetzel, the enterprising Placentia groceryman, was in the city on Tuesday and dropped in to insert advertisement in this issue, which will be found in another column. Hugo tells us that he has enlarged and renovated the Placentia store, and will keep on hand a larger and more comprehensive stock of groceries, furnishing goods, candy, cigars, tobacco and other goods usually found in a first-class country store. He informs us the country is full of railroad rumors, and the coming of the Southern Pacific is hailed with manifestations of delight. The reports at Placentia are that the S.P has acquired a depot site of seven acres on the Sam Kraemer tract, and that cars will be running into that inviting section before the summer is half over. Already there are indications of a bustling town to spring up in this richest of all sections in Southern California, and it would not surprise those conversant with the situation that within a year Placentia will be known far and wide as one of the largest shipping points in this section. It ships hundreds of cars of oranges, walnuts, cabbage and grain, and the output of the oil wells to the north is growing rapidly in proportions. It is also rumorled that the Santa Fe will extend its line from Fullerton to Placentia as soon as the S.P enters that territory, and reports are current that a depot site on Placentia avenue has already been secured by the Santa Fe Anaheim doits hat to the coming town of Placentia, and is glad to look forward to a speedy rail connection with it. The session of the Farmers' Institute held in the Congregational church at Villa Park on Friday and Saturday End had been found lying in a barley field near her place of abode, and urging that she was apparently ill. He carried her into the house and coming up town notified Marshal Steadman, who investigated the case and found that she had lied to them, but by this time she had disappeared. Stewart returned to Anaheim and on Tuesday morning swore to a warrant charging the fellow with the crime. On going to his place of residence on the other side of Norwalk it was found Felt had given up his position and skipped out. A deputy constante went to Los Angeles yesterday in search of him. Hugo Wetzel, the enterprising Placentia groceryman, was in the city on Tuesday and dropped in to insert advertisement in this issue, which will be found in another column. Hugo tells us that he has enlarged and renovatedthe Placentia store, and will keep on hand a larger and more comprehensive stock of groceries，furnishing goods，candy，cigars，tobacco和other goods usually found in a first-class country store. He informs us the country is full of railroad rumors，and the coming ofthe Southern Pacific is hailed with manifestations of delight. The reports at Placentia are that the S.P has acquired a depot site of seven acres onthe Sam Kraemer tract，and that cars will be running into that inviting section beforethe summer is half over. Already there are indications of a bustling town to spring up in this richest of all sections in Southern California，and it would not surprise those conversant withthe situation that within a year Placentia will be known far和 wide as oneofthe largest shipping pointsinthissection. Charley Heartt was in town yesterday selling tobacco。He was taken with a slight attack of rheumatismthe night beforeand walked with considerable pain。但他 got around和made his usual numberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe road. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain。但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe road. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain。但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe road. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain。但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe road. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain。但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe road. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain。但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe road. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain。但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain。但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain。但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberof sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberOf sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路。 Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberOf sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackof rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberOf sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackOF rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberOf sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Charley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackOF rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberOf sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Chariley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackOF rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberOf sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthe路. Chariley Bell drove over from Santa Fe Springs。He took witha slight attackOF rheumatismthe nightbeforeand walkedwith considerablepain.但他 got around和madehis usualnumberOf sales，for Charleyis oneofthe most popularmenonthreedom.the nightbeforeand traveledfromcitytohome.onthereadiestday.towork.farm.house.Hewittonshelter.thenightbefore,andwillbeinformedofthesincefestival.offarmers.commentedonthetimeoftheStraitsvale.ofLosAngelesbarnyard.atbothendswiththatofthedame,andthenendisnotyetuita.delight.oftenpartially.travel.fromcitytohome.onthereadiestday.towork.farm.house.Hewittonshelter.thenightbefore,andwillbeinformedofthesincefestival.offarmers.commentedonthetimeoftheStraitsvale.ofLosAngelesbarnyard.atbothends.withthatofthedame,andthenendisnotyetuita.delight.oftenpartially.travel.fromcitytohome.onthereadiestday.towork.farm.house.Hewittonshelter.thenightbefore,andwillbeinformedofthesincefestival.offarmers.commentedonthetimeoftheStraitsvale.ofLosAngelesbarnyard.atbothends.withthatofthedame,andthenendisnotyetuita.delight.oftenpartially.travel.fromcitytohome.onthereadiestday.towork.farm.house.Hewittonshelter.thenightbefore,andwillbeinformedofthesincefestival.offarmers.commentedonthetimeoftheStraitsvale.ofLosAngelesbarnyard.atbothends.withthatofthedame,andthenendisnotyetuita.delight.oftenpartially.travel.fromcitytohome.onthereadiestday.towork.farm.house.Hewittonshelter.thenightbefore,andwillbeinformedofthesincefestival.offarmers.commentedonthetimeoftheStraitsvale.ofLosAngelesbarnyard.atbothends.withthatofthedame,andthenendisnotyetuita.delight.oftenpartially.travel.fromcitytohome.onthereadiestday.towork.farm.house.Hewittonshelter.thenightbefore,andwillbeinformedofthesincefestival.offarmers.commentedonthetimeoftheStraitsvale.ofLosAngelesbarnyard.atbothends.withthatofthedame,andthenendisnotyetuita.delight.oftenpartially.travel.fromcitytohome.onthereadiestday.towork.farm.house.Hewittonshelter.thenightbefore,andwillbeinformedofthesincefestival.offarmers.commentedonthetimeoftheStraitsvale.ofLosAngelesbarnyard.atbothends.withthatofthedame,andthenendisnotyetuita.delight.oftenpartially.travel.fromcitytohome.onthereadiestday.towork.farm.house.Hewittonshelter.thenightbefore,andwillbeinformedofthesincefestival.offarmers.commentedonthetimeoftheStraitsvale.ofLosAngelesbarnyard.atbothends.withthatofthedame,andthenendisnotyetuita.delight.oftenpartially.travel.fromcitytohome.onthereadiestday.towork.farm.house.Hewittonshelter.thenightbefore,andwillbeinformedofthesincefestival.offarmers.commentedonthetimeoftheStraitsvale.ofLosAngelesbarnyard.atbothends.withthatofthedame,andthenendisnotyetuita.delight.oftenpartially.travel.fromcitytohome.onthereadiestday.towork.farm.house.Hewittonshelter.thenightbefore,andwillbeinformedofthesincefestival.offarmers.commentedonthetimeoftheStraitsvale.ofLosAngelesbarnyard.atbothends.withthatofthedame,andthenendisnotyetuita.delight.oftenpartially.travel.fromcitytohome.onthereadiestday.towork.farm.house.Hewittonshelter.thenightbefore,andwillbeinformedofthesincefestival.offarmers.commentedonthetimeoftheStraitsvale.ofLosAngelesbarnyard.atbothends.withthatofthedame,andthenendisnotyetuita.delight.oftenpartially.travel.fromcitytohome.onthereadiestday.towork.farm.house.Hewittonshelter.thenightbefore,andwillbeinformedofthesincefestival.offarmers.commentedonthetimeoftheStraitsvale.ofLosAngelesbarnyard.atbothends.withthatofthedame,andthenendisnotyetuita.delight.oftenpartially.travel.fromcitytohome.onthereadiestday.towork.farm.house.Hewittonshelter.thenightbefore,andwillbeinformedoft On Luis Obispo county. Weather favorable and crops growing rapidly, sown grain and pasturage in excellent condition. No damage by light rains. Nunta Barbara county. Favorable weather growing crops. Apricots and other fruits are looking well, and will yield a crop. Grain not damaged by high winds. Pasturage plentiful. Los Angeles county. Grain and passage in fine condition. Heavy crop of numerous fruits promised. Bernardino county. Light rains greatly benefited grain and fruit. Orange county. Cool and cloudy. Fruit coming out easily. Diego county. Occasional ravers were very encouraging to others and orchardists in the backyard. Apricots, oranges and other fruits are setting well; apricots will be large crop. Los Angeles summary. Grain generally growing well, but rain needed in cities. Fruit doing well; buds well and fair crop promised. Sugar beetting continues. A story that is pitiable in the exile is told by John Kelley, an agederman who with his wife lives in a fully cabin at Anaheim Landing. They is now over seventy years of age and for years past has followed uncertain and rather unremunerative occupation of a clam digger, bring-the bivalves to Anaheim and Santa Clara and selling them from door to door. In this way he managed to pro-for himself and wife until finally, at two months ago, a misfortune due than poverty came to the little household. Both were taken with the man, which later developed a severe sick of fever. Anaheim Landing is critically depopulated during the winter months, and there were no neighbors to minister to the wants of sufferers. For days they bore ill in solitude, and finally their utility was reduced to so low an ebb one could not wait upon the other. Make their condition more distress—the meager supply of provisions on hand became exhausted, and the people, as well as the faithful old ones that stood in the corral, went about food. However, it was not far fate to die alone, for when hope almost departed, a friend who here. They returned to their home on yesterday morning's train. Lloyd leaves to-morrow for San Francisco, whence he takes a steamer for Mazatlan, to take up his abode and continue the practice of dentistry. His wife and child will follow later in the fall. Otto Strodthoff came in from Jerome, A.T., on Saturday afternoon and will remain on a visit to his relatives for a couple of weeks. Otto has been an employee of Senator Clark's copper mines at Jerome for some seven years, and informs us that when the news of the Senator's election came from Montana, the entire town of Jerome turned out and made Rome bowl in several different ways. It has been two years since Otto visited his folks here, and he is glad to get back home, even though it be for only a few days. Otto is one of the brighest boys who ever started out from Anaheim, and his many friends hereabout are glad to shake hands with him again. Supt. Kennedy of the cannery informs us that work will begin next week upon the enlargement of the building, by the addition of a room 50x75 feet on the south side of the works. This will give the cannery a floor space of 50x200 feet, as well as the boiler room and workshops. Mr. Kennedy thinks the coming season will begin early, and expects to start up soon after the 1st of June. New machinery will be put in, and the cooking capacity doubled. He looks for the largest crop of apricots ever raised in the country, and expects a very favorable season. Supt. Greer of the Pomona cannery visited with him on Sunday and reported the apricots in the Pomona valley falling off the trees. This is probably due to a touch of frost. No frost has yet appeared in this valley, and apricot trees give promise of a very large yield. Silk Crepons in all the newest designs at Herman Harris' dry goods store at Santa Ana. Found On the road between Anaheim and Miraflores, a purse containing a sum of money and some papers. Owner can obtain the same by calling at this office, proving property, and paying for this notice. Band Box Millinery Mrs. Vinson is showing this week a beautiful line of pattern hats and Sailors at the Band Box millinery store in the new Bristol and Rowley block on Fourth street, Santa Ana. Call and inspect her stock before purchasing elsewhere. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK Miss Emma Feather visited with her cousin, Miss Allen of Arlington, for a shortnight, and returned home on Monday. Bernhardt Levi of Los Angeles, one of the best-known traveling men on the coast, was in town on Saturday selling cigars. F. Conrad on Saturday received a thirty-foot smokestack from the Baker Works for his brewery, one of the old stacks having burned out. Jos. H. Smith of San Diego came up yesterday for a short stay. In company of Mr. Rea he visited his ranch southwest of town, and was very favorably impressed with the irrigation operations carried on in that section. Mr. Smith contemplates returning to his home today. W. M. Craig of Long Beach, father of Will Craig of this city, came over on Monday to pay a visit to his son. Mr. Craig is in the hotel business at Long Beach, and reports the town taking on quite a lively air, a number of brick buildings being in course of erection. Major Easton and L. Phipps were down from Los Angeles on Friday and drove out to the oil wells. They report that a new company, composed of Los Angeles capitalists, has started boring oil in the Olinda tract, and that there are now some 28 derricks in the field fields putting down wells. E. E. Twomey arrived from Downey Saturday, and has assumed his new duties as section boss at the Southern Pacific. He is an experienced mechanic and has been for years in the service of the company. His wife and little daughter come with him and he has rented a house at West Anaheim, near the depot. Section foreman Doyle who has been charge of the Southern Pacific backs hereabout for a year and a half past, left on Sunday for Downey, where he goes to become section boss at that place. Mr. Doyle is the oldest section boss in the employ of the Southern Pacific, having held that position at different places on the Pacific Coast for years. Mr. Doyle’s place here will be taken by E. E. Twomey, who arrives from Downey on Saturday evening. Henry Watson, one of the oldest and best known residents of Orange county, died at his home in Olive on Friday morning, aged 87 years. Mr. Watson had been ill for some time, death being due to a complication of lilis consequent upon his advancing age. He had redded at Olive for many years, and was esteemed on all sides for his many kindly traits of character. The inter- Fish Fish For the Lenten Season AT DICKEL'S In Oil or Spiced: Salt Fish: Smoked Fish. KIELER SPROTEN, 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 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. Ed Kraemer came in on Monday from his Placentia ranch, and informs us one does not have to travel far to find the railroad grade stakes in his neighborhood. He states that his brother Sam has offered the Southern Pacific six acres for a depot site at an advantageous location, and that many railroad rumors fill the air. Sam has recently given a Los Angeles company an option upon eighty acres of land north of Carlton, where they will begin boring for oil as soon as the crop of wheat is taken off this summer. The point selected Ed Kraemer came in on Monday from his Plaentia ranch, and informs us one does not have to travel far to find the railroad grade stakes in his neighborhood. He states that his brother Sam has offered the Southern Pacific six acres for a depot site at an advantageous location, and that many railroad rumors fill the air. Sam has recently given a Los Angeles company an option upon eighty acres of land north of Carlton, where they will begin boring for all as soon as the crop of wheat is taken off this summer. The point selected for boring is further north than any of the wells so far located, but it is considered a favorable location and should still be struck it will be piped down to the sliding at Yorba. Sam has an interest in the oil, and should boring show what oil may be had, he may begin borings for oil on his own account. J. G. Shoemaker was in from Olive on Monday morning to get a load of number for the construction of bee hives. Mr. Shoemaker is a friend of the bees, and while he considers the outlook for honey not the brightest, he will house his bees comfortably, and will construct a number of new hives for them. He is of firm opinion that bees do not injure fruit, as is maintained in some quarters; on the contrary, he believes they are a benefit, in fertilizing the fruit, and carrying pollen from flower to flower. Bees do not puncture the outer rind of deciduous fruits, such as apricots, peaches, plums, etc., they being incapable in his opinion of penetrating the skin; but where fruit is punctured, they are quick to detect the oozing sweetness and they gather the honey therefrom as soon as possible. Mr. Shoemaker is one of the best known horticulturists at Olive, and his observations are those of an experienced farmer and bee raiser. Coyle's Egyptian Salve the great skin cure. 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 Names. No. of certificate. shares: Amount Mrs. D. S. Sheldon...134 $700 T. F. Reynolds.....144 $1400 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. 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. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP CRAIG & DYER, Proprietors. First-Class Tonsorial Artists. Shall door east of McCollum's cyclery. We keep constantly on hand the best of Hair Restorer, Dandruff Cures, and other articles found in a well-appointed barber shops. A share of the public patronage solicited Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 7 pm., arrive San Francisco 9:45 am. Leave San Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages for winter travel, and an unequalled train service scheduled as follows from Los Angeles: Sunset Limited, season Nov. 30, 1898, to April, 1899; leave Los Angeles eastward, 3 p.m.; Sundays; arrive Los Angeles westward, 9 p.m.; Saturdays; between San Francisco and New Orleans. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Plintsch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car containing bathroom, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and parlor for the special use of ladies, and a ladies maid in attendance; as many double drawing-room, ten-section sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. Pacific Coast Limited-St. Louis, Chicago and East. Leave 11:30 am. Tuesday Arrive 12:15 pm., Friday. 1898--SUNSET EXCURSIONS----1898 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles: To Washington, D.C., via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m., Sundays and Thursdays. To Chicago, Ill., via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m., Tuesdays. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m., Fridays. OGDEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul, via Sloux City, 12:30 pm Thursday. To Chicago Mondays Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, Leave Los Angeles 12:30 pm. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis Mondays, 10:20 pm. First and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage checked through to any point in the United States, Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are landed right in the center of the business part of the city—at First street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Mojave for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg,$7.55. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles, and other local points at greatly reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. G. W. LUGE, Asst. Gen Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, 261 South Spring St. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H.W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t