anaheim-gazette 1899-04-13

TRUSTEES TALK SIDEWALKS. Wm. Konig Discusses the Subject with the Board. Mr. Meredith Gives the Clerk Valuable Information in Reference to the Cause for the Overflow of South Palm Street, when Parties in that Neighborhood Have Irrigating Water—Mr. Remik Charged with Plowing up East Broadway. Just after the Thoroughfare had been Graded, Sprinkled and Rolled—The Board will Enforce the Rule Providing for Penalties in Such Cases Made and Provided—New Are Light Wanted by Mrs. seale and Mrs. Minor—Other Business Transacted. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Trustees Rust, Schwenckert, Dickel, Schhelder and Helmsen. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections: For water, $158 10; license, $172 50; light, $226 45; total, $557 05. Delinquents collected: Water, $22 15; license, $1 25; light, $21 15. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance in the general fund on April 10th of $1065 09. Clerk Nebelung submitted his monthly financial report, which tallied with that o. the treasurer. Recorder Shanley submitted a report of the business transacted in his office for the month of March, showing a collection of $70 in fines. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the examination of the officers' reports and found same correct; also auditing of bills. Trustee Schwenckert of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that Walnut street from the railroad track to the southern city limits had been graded, sprinkled and rolled, and that Lemon street, from Center to North, and East Broadway and Olive street have also been graded and sprinkled. The committee was granted further time to purchase the fire-alarm whistle. Trustee Dickel of the Ordinance Committee reported that John Bush, who has opened a fish market here, asked to have an ordinance framed protecting his business from outside peddlers. On examination of the license ordinance it was found that it provides a license of $2 50 per day for any peddler of wares or merchandise, which also applies to fish vendors. DECIDUOUS FRUIT. Annual Meeting of the Anaheim Association on Monday Afternoon. The annual meeting of the stockholders in the Anaheim Fruit Association was held at the City Hall on Monday afternoon. J. B. Neff, President of the association, presided and Geo. E. Boyd acted as Secretary. On calling the roll 58 shares out of a total of 99 were found to be present. Secretary Boyd read the minutes of the last annual stockholders' meeting, April 9th, of last year, which were approved as read. Nominations for Directors were made as follows: J. B. Neff, Geo. A. Hunter, John Eyman, L. W. Kirby and J. B. Rea. Frank Shanley, W. J. Fay and John Meredith were also placed in nomination, but declined to serve, owing to other duties. The first five named gentlemen were thereupon declared to be elected. The following amendments to the bylaws were adopted: Amendment No. 1—Any member may withdraw from this association by giving notice of withdrawal to the secretary in writing, during the month of March of any year, at the same time surrendering his certificate of stock, properly indorsed, and forfeiting all right, title and interest in and total property of the association, provided he shall be clear on the books of the association. Amendment No. 2—Each member shall take one share of stock in the association for each (5) five acres, or fraction of bearing orchard under his control. Amendment No.3—Each member of the association shall deliver to this association his full and entire crop of deciduous fruits and walnuts, grown by him within the district covered by this association, excepting such quantity as may be needed for home use, or sold at the orchard in lots of one hundred pounds or less. Failure to deliver deliver crop as aforesaid shall subject such member to a fine not exceeding one hundred ($100) dollars, or to a forfeiture of his membership and interest in this association, or both such fine and forfeiture, at the option of the board of directors. Said fine and forfeiture to be fixed and declared by the board of directors at a meeting after ten days' notice shall have been given such offending member. Amendment No. 4—Any member of this association shall have the privilege of drying, grading and packing his own, or other deciduous fruit, before making delivery to the association, under rules made by the board of directors specifying size and quality, provided notice in writing of such intention is given the board of directors before May 10th in each year. The amendments called out an interesting discussion, and each was adopted unanimously. The proposed amendment relative to the transfer of stock was not adopted, the stockholders agreeing that no necessity existed for it. Water Conference. J. S. Rice of Tustin, S. Armor and Trustee Dickel of the Ordinance Committee reported that John Bush, who has opened a fish market here, asked to have an ordinance framed protecting his business from outside peddlers. On examination of the license ordinance it was found that it provides a license of $250 per day for any peddler of wares or merchandise, which also applies to fish vendors. Wm. Konig appeared before the board in regard to the laying of a cement sidewalk along his property on Los Angeles street. He agreed to move his fence in three feet, giving the city a deed to the same, provided the city would build the sidewalk. He said he did not feel justified in doing the entire work himself, and desired that the city share some of the expense. The board took issue with the gentleman and argued that he asked too much, and could not grant his request. The cost of laying the walk would amount to $198. This was considered more than the city could afford to pay. It would establish a bad precedent, which would work to the detriment of the city's interests. Mr. Konig, while he would like to have the sidewalk, did not want to build it alone, and left the meeting dissatisfied at the board's action. The matter of furnishing light and water to Mr. Storm's residence on Broadway was discussed. It was computed that the cost of laying 600 feet of 2-inch main would come to about $100, and the furnishing of the light about $65. It was moved by Helmsen and seconded by Schwenckert that the request of Mr. Storm be granted provided he pay into the treasury one-half of the expense incurred, the same to be placed to the gentleman's credit, to be taken out in water and light. Carried. Clerk Nebelung reported that he had interviewed the property owners on south Palm street in regard to the overflowing of that thoroughfare when the parties in that vicinity irrigated. Mr. Meredith, one of the gentlemen interviewed, informed the Clerk that the trouble lay in the low grade of the street. When he irrigated the water would naturally seek the low places, he said, which he could not prevent. No action. Water was ordered furnished the Sisters' school, they to pay the cost of laying the pipe, the same to be taken out in water. Special Committeeman Helmsen reported on the matter of furnishing water to Mr. Weisel's cannery at the Santa Fe depot. Should a tank be put up it would cost $40 to erect the frame, and an 8000-gallon tank would cost about $66 complete. A 2-inch main is already laid to the cannery from which the tank could be filled. It was also argued that it be advisable to lay a 2-inch "run-around" pipe from the main over at Judge Pierce's on Olive street, the same to be connected with the 2-in main at the cannery, thus forming a 4-inch pressure, which would be ample for all uses. Mr. Weisel made a proposition to the city whereby he agrees to put up the tank if the city would give him $100 worth of water. It was moved by Dickel and seconded by Schneider that the Committee on Public Improvements consult with Mr. Weisel further and arrange for the best way for furnishing the water. Trustee Helmsen moved that a sum, say $25, be set aside as a fund to be placed in the hands of the Clerk, Amendment No. 4—Any member of this association shall have the privilege of drying, grading and packing his own, or other deciduous fruit, before making delivery to the association, under rules made by the board of directors specifying size, quality, provided notice of such intention before the board of directors before May 10th in each year. The amendments called out an interesting discussion, and each was adopted unanimously. The proposed amendment relative to the transfer of stock was not adopted, the stockholders agreeing that no necessity existed for it. Water Conference. J. S. Rice of Tustin, S. Armor and M. Nisson of Orange, accompanied by Attorney Keech, representing the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company, were in town on Saturday afternoon, to confer with a committee of the Anaheim Union Water company, composed of W. J. Fay, C. C. Chapman and W. Crowther, at Attorney Melrose's office, for the purpose of discussing the water situation. The conference was in executive session, but it was given out by the gentlemen present after the meeting that the subjects under discussion embraced the amicable distribution of the water in the river, plans for water development, and devising ways and means for the protection of the interests of both companies. It is said that the owners of the San Joaquin ranch have run a survey extending to the headwaters of both companies, in the river below Bedrock canyon, and that they will attempt to divert such water as may be developed in the water-bearing lands in the river bed belonging to both companies. This effort will of course be resisted. It is believed the subject was entered into exhaustively at the conference. It was the consensus of opinion that the elastic lines of the San Joaquin could not be permitted to be extended far enough north to take in these water-bearing lands. At the conclusion of the meeting the gentlemen living out of town took carriages and returned to their homes. Club Musicale. The Anaheim club entertained its friends at an interesting musical at its rooms on Saturday evening. The reception room was decorated with flowers and evergreens and presented a most inviting appearance. Whist was indulged in until 9 o'clock, when the bell rang for the beginning of the musical. All hands assembled in the reception room, the doorways and halls leading thereto being crowded by those unable to obtain entrance. The program began with selections upon the pianoforte by Prof. Thomas and Mr. Brownstein of Los Angeles. Of Prof. Thomas' ability as a manipulator of keys our readers are already familiar. The Professor was never in better form, and delighted his hearers with a number of selections. Mr. Brownstein was heralded as being among the best march players in Los Angeles. He fulfilled every promise made for him, performing several difficult numbers, and was soon a popular favorite with the club members. Merrill Rice favored the club with selections upon the cello, playing with his usual charm. There were songs by Herman Dickel, H. Cahen and Wm. Frese, each of whom sang with charming effect, and then the program closed by the members and their guests rising and singing America. The President of the club, R. Melrose, was in his element and kept PLACENTIA RIGHT OF WAY. Last evening the report was given out that Mr. Pattison had begun work of securing the right of way out Santa Ana street, to the east of Olive street, for the Placenta branch. It was authoritatively stated that Grant Bros.' force of graders would arrive here this week in time for grading operations to begin to morrow. FROM THE BATTLFIELD. Frank Pallas Writes from Manila to Joseph Helmsen. Joseph Helmsen yesterday receivedthe following letter from Frank Pallas formerly of this city, and who is now serving in the U.S. artillery near Manila: IN CAMP MANILA, P.I., March 11, '99. Bro. Helmsen:—I take pleasure in sending you a few words to inform you that although I have been a target for the Spaniards several times, I have always come off lucky. In the last 40 days we have had much fighting with the natives, but have again come off all right, and hope to get back to San Francisco soon, whole and hearty. Iowe you an apology for not writing sooner. I also owe lodge dues which I will try to pay soon. I hope that you will overlook some of my negligence on account of my present services. Last February, the 4th, we left our quarters at Manila, and began fightingthe insurgents. We have had several wounded and three killed. Camping out is very good in the Philippines, as far as climate is concerned, but being called up several times a night and do more or less shooting, is very tiresome, on account of the loss of sleep; the only thing that keeps up the boys isthe excitement. The small wages we get we spend for provisions, whenever they can be had, the army allowances beingvery short at times. The Third U.S. Artillery is servingas infantry and at present are campingbetween Manila and Caloocan. I am writing this out onthe battlefield, but don't know when I will havea chance to send it. Fraternally yours, FRANK W.PALLAS, Third U.S. Artillery,Battery H. Fancy Price for Poor Hay MR. EDITOR.-Perhapsthe editorofyour contemporaneous newspaper feels something likethe farmerwho drove from which the tank could be fitted. It was also argued that it be advisable to lay a 2-inch "run-around" pipe from the main over at Judge Pierce's on Olive street, the same to be connected with the 2-in main at the cannery, thus forming a 4-inch pressure, which would be ample for all uses. Mr. Weisel made a proposition to the city whereby he agrees to put up the tank if the city would give him $100 worth of water. It was moved by Dickel and seconded by Schneider that the Committee on Public Improvements consult with Mr. Weisel further and arrange for the best way for furnishing the water. Trustee Helmsen moved that a sum, say $25, be set aside as a fund to be placed in the hands of the Clerk, the same to be used in paying small demands that come up for payment between the regular meetings of the council. Attorney Chynoweth observed, however, that, technically, the fund could not prevail, and Mr. Helmsen withdrew the motion. Marshal Steadman was given more time to repair fire plugs. Trustee Schneider moved, and it was seconded by Trustee Dickel, that the Clerk be authorized to return the certified check of $50 to the Rex oil company, they having delivered the five cars of oil contracted for some time ago. So ordered. The Clerk was authorized to advertise for 5 cars of oil of not less than 16 gravity, free from water and dirt. Mrs. Minor and Mrs. Seale asked for an arc light at the junction of streets at their residences on Olive and Adele streets. It was moved and seconded that the electrical engineer make a draft of the cost, and the Marshal to canvass for new lights in that neighborhood, to report at the next meeting. Trustee Schwenckert reported that Mr. Remick living on Broadway, has plowed up the side of that street along his property preparatory to putting in a crop of barley on that thoroughfare. This practice was severely criticised by the board. A penalty is provided for such cases and all persons committing these nuisances were ordered prosecuted. The Clerk was authorized to notify the water company to more strictly observe the rules in vogue relating to laying of water pipes and building of bridges across streets in this city. Some deviation from the rules were complained of, hence this action. The Clerk was ordered to send out cards to property owners to clean the streets in front of their property. Bills to the amount of $847 15 were ordered paid, and the board adjourned. Dressmaking System. Miss L. A. Finster will give instructions in Ladies' Tailoring system, at the Pacific Lodging House, Anaheim. m23-1m* The seventh annual convention of the old maids' association will assemble at the Opera-house in this city on the evening of Friday, April 21, and at Chadbourne's hall. Fullerton, on Saturday evening, the 22d. The quaint and ancient costumes to be worn by the Old Maids will be striking, and will alone be worth going many miles to see. The convention will be followed by a social dance. —The damage suit of Katherine A. Roller and her husband, Dr. Otto P. Roller, against the Denver and Rio Grande Railway company, has been on trial before Judge Welborn in the United States Circuit Court in Los Angeles during the week. Expert testimony from physicians who have treated the plaintiff since the wreck in which she avers her injuries were received was given by Drs. H. D. Brainerd, J. R. Hayes, William Brill and West Hughes. The trial is the second one of the same case, the plaintiffs having been allowed $14,000 by a jury which heard the evidence last December. Mrs. Roller and her husband are suing the railroad company for $50,000 for injuries sustained by her in a wreck on the line of the defendant company on the night of September 9, 1897, between Colorado Springs and Grand Junction, Colo. The case was originally commenced in the Los Angeles County Superior Court, but in February, 1898, it was transferred to the United States District Court, where the verdict was rendered for the plaintiff last December. The defendant company appealed the case. Coyle's Egyptian Salve the great skin cure. Mr. Brownstein was heralded as being among the best march players in Los Angeles. He fulfilled every promise made for him, performing several difficult numbers, and was soon a popular favorite with the club members. Merrill Rice favored the club with selections upon the cello, playing with his usual charm. There were songs by Herman Dickel, H. Cahen and Wim. Freise, each of whom sang with charming effect, and then the program closed by the members and their guests rising and singing America. The President of the club, R. Melrose, was in his element and kept the assemblage in good humor by many a sally and witticism that drew out a plenty of laughter. After the music cards and billiards occupied the attention of many until a late hour. Old Maids. The seventh annual convention of the old maids' association will assemble at the Opera-house in this city on the evening of Friday, April 21, and at Chadbourne's hall. Fullerton, on Saturday evening, the 22d. The quaint and ancient costumes to be worn by the Old Maids will be striking, and will alone be worth going many miles to see. The convention will be followed by a social dance. —The damage suit of Katherine A. Roller and her husband, Dr. Otto P. Roller, against the Denver and Rio Grande Railway company, has been on trial before Judge Welborn in the United States Circuit Court in Los Angeles during the week. Expert testimony from physicians who have treated the plaintiff since the wreck in which she avers her injuries were received was given by Drs. H. D. Brainerd, J. R. Hayes, William Brill and West Hughes. The trial is the second one of the same case, the plaintiffs having been allowed $14,000 by a jury which heard the evidence last December. Mrs. Roller and her husband are suing the railroad company for $50,000 for injuries sustained by her in a wreck on the line of the defendant company on the night of September 9, 1897, between Colorado Springs and Grand Junction, Colo. The case was originally commenced in the Los Angeles County Superior Court, but in February, 1898, it was transferred to the United States District Court, where the verdict was rendered for the plaintiff last December. The defendant company appealed the case. McCollum makes a specialty of fine plumbing, and has at his establishment two of the neatest bathtubs ever brought to town. One of them is a porcelain tub for Geo. Boyd's new residence, and the other is a steel tub, similar in pattern to the porcelain tub, for Mr. Storm's residence. He has also an elegant marble washstand, with hot and cold water, and a sink, for Mr. Boyd's residence. All are made in the highest style of art, and have attracted no little attention during this week. McCollum makes a specialty of this character of work, as well as all kinds of fine plumbing, and parties deiring such work will do well to call on him. The Olinda oil company has been incorporated in Los Angeles with capital stock of $100,000; amount subscribed,$1170. The directors are CoW.H.Balley.W.H.Bailey,jr.,J.W.Briggs.J.G.Mossinand.T.W.Phelps.The new company will begin extensive borings for oil on the Olinda ranch. Prof. Greeley, County School Superintendent, was in town yesterday after noon. MRS LOOKED FOR. J. G. Shoemaker of Olive has our thanks for some excellent comb honey. The pupils of Miss Rector's department of the public school picnicked on Saturday in Santiago canyon. Henry Albrecht had a way-up job on Monday, when he repaired the windmill in the Dreyfus yard. That's a fine patch of barley in the lot on Center street below Palm, adjoining the Sisters' school. The time of the arrival of the 9:46 south-bound Santa Fe train was yesterday changed to 9:43. Mail arrives three minutes earlier than formerly. Mrs. Heffner is moving her house to her newly purchased lot on the corner of Lemon and Davis streets, she having sold her lot on Santa Ana street to the Southern Pacific company. Taxpayers should remember that the second installment of State and county taxes will become delinquent after Monday, April 24th, when a penalty of 5 per cent will be added. The east end of Broadway, between Olive street and the Santa Fe railroad, has been graded. The road is being sprinkled at night, as are the other newly graded thoroughfares in town. A deed was filed with the County Recorder on Friday transferring the title to a portion of the Olinda ranch, from the Olinda Ranch Company to W. H. Bailey Jr. The purchase price is understood to be $15,000. Harry C. Fowler, a trick bicyclist from San Francisco, gave an exhibition of fancy riding on the street on Friday afternoon. He is an expert rider, and drew out a large crowd to witness his performance. John Hart came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to prepare his land south of town for irrigation, and likewise to confer with Mr. Fattison relative to the right of way. John tells us that his sugar house has lately dealt the sugar trust a blow which has resulted in the lowering of the price of sugar, whereat his many friends will exult and wax exceeding glad. Charles Federman is a great admirer of Admiral Dewey, and announces this morning that he has imported a line of ladies' and gents' tan shoes for Dewey day, which comes on the 1st of May; that's the day Dewey knocked out Montojo in Manila bay; and a fine pair of tan shoes will help to appropriately remember the day. John Bush has opened a fish marlin. PERSONAL MENTON Mrs. Crist has given her residence a new coat of paint. L. Goldwater was in town from Los Angeles one day last week. Mrs. B. R. Grogan has been in town during the week, the guest of Mrs. Rimpau. Fred Lewis came down from Los Angeles to spend Sunday with his folks at home. W. J. Smith and his daughter, Mrs. Seeger, returned from their trip to San Francisco on Monday. John Schumann and Johnny Cleveland have accepted positions with the Lutz company. Sampson Edwards and wife came up from Westminster yesterday to pay a short visit to friends. Mrs. Garrison came over from Whittier on Saturday to pay a brief visit to friends. J. B. Rea was called to Berkeley on Saturday afternoon by telegraph, on account of sickness in his family. The Southern Pacific company is dropping quite a wad of money around for rights-of-way. Miss Beatrice Smythe will entertain the young folks' club at the Del Campo on Wednesday evening next, the 19th. Mr. and Mrs. McFadden of Placentia are in San Francisco in attendance at the session of the grand council of the order of Chosen Friends. Oscar Luedke has been confined to his bed for some days past with asthmatic trouble, but was yesterday reported to be somewhat better. Sam Hill came to town yesterday and purchased a new hay rake from the Lutz company. Sam will rake up many a ton of hay with it before the season is over. E. K. Benchley drove over from Fullerton on Tuesday morning. He went to Whittier with the high school boys to see the ball game on Saturday last, but was unable to turn the tide of victory in their favor. Rev. Father Bannon joined in marriage yesterday afternoon, Archibald E. Dye and Josephine McDonald, both of Los Angeles. Albert Heffner and Miss Filicidad Migrana were witnesses. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the County Clerk for the Fullerton Walnut Growers' Association. The capital stock of the corporation is $2000. Its board of directors for the first year are S. F. Daniels, B. F. Joe Hatfield has erected an ice house near the cannery. Joe has determined to be the ice man this summer. Miss Pauline Nemetz of the Los Angeles State Normal school is spending the week with relatives in town. N. Hart and Geo. Croner left on Monday day for Newhall to be gone some days on a trip to the mines near that point They returned yesterday. Gov. Whitaker came in on Saturday from Buena Park to learn the latest news about the railroad and to attend to various business matters. Mrs. Crist has been appointed administrator of the estate of her deceased husband, with bond fixed in the amount of $1680. Mrs. H. A. McWilliams left on Sunday day for San Francisco, where she goes as delegate to the Grand Council of Chosen Friends. She will be absent about ten days. A. H. Cargill was in town from Brookshurst on Monday, the first time in some weeks. He has been laid up with an attack of sciatic rheumatism but is improving. Geo. A. Hunter suffered the loss of valuable cow on Sunday. It gave birth to a calf on Saturday, which still survives and gives promise of developing into a fine animal. Mr. Hunter reckoned his cow as among the best he had ever seen, and as he raised her regrets her loss apart from her monetary value. Clarence Groat and Arthur Lewere were in town one day last week. They came up from Bolsa, where they have been at work building a fence around the 2000-acre hunting reserve of the San Joaquin gun club. Arthur is an applicant for the situation of city electrical engineer, Mr. Byers having terminated to resign. Peter Weisel informs us that the mining company purchased the shares in the two delinquent shareholders in the old company, which were advertised for sale and disposed of at the delinquent sale some days ago. Mr. Weisel will proceed to disincorporate the company, and will conduct the cannery as a private business enterprise. Neill Bailey writes from Deming New Mexico, that he has been appointed assistant to the General Passenger Agent of the Rock Island railway route, with headquarters in Los Angeles. Neill will sever his connection with the Southern Pacific, with which company he has been employed for number of years, and will come in at Los Angeles next week to take up duties of his new position. The Ro Island road is one of the main lines The work of securing the city from this city to that town relative to the Placeen air. One is to the recent purchase of seven Dudley tract (formerly the has been acquired by the pacific for depot purposes. That Joseph Helmsen has company a tempting offer for on his property on the ave. returned from Los And day morning, having set. W. Worm, and it was that he would probably come ment with all the others other delay. Afternoon it was reported Pattison had made the state he was about ready for the gentleman was quite to the reporter. Much of taken up in driving about final consultation with par to the speedy beginning of He drove out south at 2 did not return until well evening. THE BATTLFIELD. Writes from Manila to Joseph Helmsen. Helmsen yesterday received letter from Frank Pallas, of this city, and who is now the U. S. artillery near MANILA, P. I., March 11, '99. Unsens: I take pleasure in a few words to inform you I have been a target for words several times, I have off lucky. In the last 40 I've had much fighting with but have again come off all hope to get back to Sanoon, whole and hearty. An apology for not writing also owe lodge dues which pay soon. I hope that you look some of my negligence of my present services. January, the 4th, we left our Manila, and began fighting and three killed. Camping good in the Philippines, as date is concerned, but being several times a night and do shooting, is very tiresome, of the loss of sleep; the only keeps up the boys is the. The small wages we get for provisions, whenever they, the army allowances being at times. Did U. S. Artillery is serving and at present are camping canna and Caloocan. Getting this out on the battle don't know when I will have send it. Fraternally yours, FRANK W. PALLAS, S. Artillery, Battery H. Price for Poor Hayror—Perhaps the editor ofemporaneous newspaper feels like the farmer who drove Charles Federman is a great admirer of Admiral Dewey, and announces this morning that he has imported a line of ladies' and gents' tan shoes for Dewey day, which comes on the 1st of May; that's the day Dewey knocked out Montojo in Manila bay; and a fine pair of tan shoes will help to appropriately remember the day. John Bush has opened a fish market in the Dreyfus building on Center street, and will keep constantly on hand, a supply of fresh fish, lobsters and clams. He has fitted up the premises in neat manner, keeps his fish on ice, and is entitled to a liberal share of the public patronage. See his advertisement. The Fullerton high school nine met defeat at Whittier on Saturday last, the score standing 16 to 5 against them. The high school nine is composed of boys from Fullerton, Anaheim and Buena Park, and range in age from 14 to 18 years. The Whittier team is composed in large part of grown men, their catcher having caught Joe Corbett, the Baltimore pitcher, while the two acted as a battery for the San Jose club last year. The Clark brothers, owners of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, have taken an option on Newport beach, which is the property of James McFadden of Santa Ana and Senator Perkins. The Clarks will extend the Newport railroad to Los Alamitos, and will use the shipping facilities at Newport Beach for the transfer of crude sugar to be imported from the Sandwich islands, to be shipped to Los Alamitos for refining. James McFadden has been in San Francisco during the week to arrange with Senator Perkins the details of the approaching transfer. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Stern Bros., which will be found on the second page. This enterprising firm has just imported one of the largest stocks of spring goods ever brought to Orange county, and is showing many rare bargains in goods appropriate to the season. The store is well stocked from one end to the other with newlines of goods, and the styles and patterns of the ladies' dress goods on display are prettier than any ever offered by the establishment. Patronize home stores; keep the money at home. Don Jose Antonio Jalles, a line descendant of Guadalupe Hildalgo, with a breath on him that would stop a clock, sat in Judge Shanley's courtroom on Tuesday morning and listened to the stern rebuke of his Honor upon the error of his ways. Don Jose had been arrested the previous evening by Marshal Steadman while meandering down Center street in a beautiful state intoxication. He had by some means acquired a load that must have cost good money to get. He was marched off to the city bastile, where he slept the sleep of the just until court opened next morning. His Honor sized up the case, said $10 or ten days, and the last seen of Don Jose was when shortly after, in tow of the Marshal with a shovel on his shoulder, he walked down the street to try his hand at chopping weeds on the public thoroughfares. Don Jose says he'll be good after this. The Anaheim City Band go to south of town for irrigation, and likewise to confer with Mr. Fattison relative to the right of way. John tells us that his sugar house has lately dealt the sugar trust a blow which has resulted in the lowering of the price of sugar, whereat his many friends will exult and wax exceeding glad. Charles Federman is a great admirer of Admiral Dewey, and announces this morning that he has imported a line of ladies' and gents' tan shoes for Dewey day, which comes on the 1st of May; that's the day Dewey knocked out Montojo in Manila bay; and a fine pair of tan shoes will help to appropriately remember the day. John Bush has opened a fish market in the Dreyfus building on Center street, and will keep constantly on hand, a supply of fresh fish, lobsters and clams. He has fitted up the premises in neat manner, keeps his fish on ice, and is entitled to a liberal share of the public patronage. See his advertisement. The Fullerton high school nine met defeat at Whittier on Saturday last, the score standing 16 to 5 against them. The high school nine is composed of boys from Fullerton, Anaheim and Buena Park, and range in age from 14 to 18 years. The Whittier team is composed in large part of grown men, their catcher having caught Joe Corbett, the Baltimore pitcher, while the two acted as a battery for the San Jose club last year. The Clark brothers, owners of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, have taken an option on Newport beach, which is the property of James McFadden of Santa Ana and Senator Perkins. The Clarks will extend the Newport railroad to Los Alamitos, and will use the shipping facilities at Newport Beach for the transfer of crude sugar to be imported from the Sandwich islands, to be shipped to Los Alamitos for refining. James McFadden has been in San Francisco during the week to arrange with Senator Perkins the details of the approaching transfer. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Stern Bros., which will be found on the second page. This enterprising firm has just imported one of the largest stocks of spring goods ever brought to Orange county, and is showing many rare bargains in goods appropriate to the season. The store is well stocked from one end to the other with newlines of goods, and the styles and patterns of the ladies' dress goods on display are prettier than any ever offered by the establishment. Patronize home stores; keep the money at home. Don Jose Antonio Jalles, a line descendant of Guadalupe Hildalgo, with a breath on him that would stop a clock, sat in Judge Shanley's courtroom on Tuesday morning and listened to the stern rebuke of his Honor upon the error of his ways. Don Jose had been arrested the previous evening by Marshal Steadman while meandering down Center street in a beautiful state intoxication. He had by some means acquired a load that must have cost good money to get. He was marched off to the city bastile, where he slept the sleep of the just until court opened next morning. His Honor sized up the case, said $10 or ten days, and the last seen of Don Jose was when shortly after, in tow of the Marshal with a shovel on his shoulder, he walked down the street to try his hand at chopping weeds on the public thoroughfares. Don Jose says he'll be good after this. The Anaheim City Band go to south of town for irrigation, and likewise to confer with Mr. Fattison relative to the right of way. John tells us that his sugar house has lately dealt the sugar trust a blow which has resulted in the lowering of the price of sugar, whereat his many friends will take up their duties of his new position. The Roil Island road is one of the main lines running into Chicago and now extent as far west as Fort Worth. It has nearly established an office in Los Angeles, and is pushing its road to Coast as fast as practicable. Newman Essick came down from Angeles on Saturday evening and wished for a time guest of friends at The Anaheim club. Mr. Essick brings intelligence of the sudden death of wife's father, J. R Bryant, who visits here a year ago, and who fell dead at his home in Crawfordsville, Ind., April Ist. Mrs. Essick had taken departure some days previously Crawfordsville to visit with her pants. She arrived on Friday, Marlst1st,andthenextafternoonat2,fatherdroppeddeadwhileinhisfoody giving instructions to his foremast as to some detail of the work in harm Mr.Bryant made many friends during his visit who will regret let off his sudden and untimely death.Mrs. Essick will remain for a visit so weeks' duration.Mrs. Essick procured a wheel on Sunday and rode out to former ranch in Olinda,and turned to Los Angeles onthe even train. J. S. Rice of Tustin, while in town Saturday afternoon, dropped in to learn sanctum a visit,and incidentally learnthe resultofbicycleroadrn at Santa Ana inwhichhis sonparted,thebeingoneofthetwo-minute handicapmen.Afterringupcounty seat,thelearnedthattheheardjustcrossedthewireamongfirstbunchofriders-hewasamongfirstsevenor eight,thetelephoneseoutofafieldof22. "Amonggreatthe first seven or eight askedMr.Rice incredulously." This was an evidence of disappointmenthis voice. "Well.allright,"he continues"I'm over in Anaheim,mindethe GAZE office;telephonethefolksI'llbehineaboutan houranda half."Hangupthe 'phone,ehe seemedtobe doubtabout something concerningthe reportofthe race. When Mr.Rice reached hishome hour orso later he found that his so farfrombeingtheseventoreighestacrosstheta,thadreallybeenfirst,andthathewouldhavebrokentheOrangecountrecordbutforbreakingofhiswheelwholeoutoncourse.YoungRiceissureenoughgreatkid. Frank Shevlin received Frida letter from his family in Month 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brothers brothers brothers brothers brothers brothers brothers brothers brothers brothers brothers brothers brothers brothers brothers brothers妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹妹 Price for Poor Hay Actor.—Perhaps the editor of imperious newspaper feels like the farmer who drove on the morning gray with a he wanted to weigh. The short and the farmer had been get mad when things didn’t ought. And so with a frown the town and everything else, grandmother down. He got and they weighed his hay quickly sold it and started out on the road for a couple of faces became wrinkled and with smiles. And his poor he heard the farmer’s voice haunted home the cart in the gray, “This town is all right they’ll pay such a darned for such mighty poor hay.” In April 14. The Plumbing. McCollum makes a specialty lumbing, and has at his estabtwo of the neatest bathtubs right to town. One of them is a tub for Geo. Boyd’s new resident the other is a steel tub, simtern to the porcelain tub, for its residence. He has also an marble washstand, with hot water, and a sink, for Mr. residence. All are made in the style of the art, and have little attention during the McCollum makes a specialty of water of work, as well as all time plumbing, and parties deth work will do well to call on It Olinda oil company has been based in Los Angeles with a stock of $100,000; amount submitted 170. The directors are Col. Valley, W. H. Bailey, jr., J. Gs, J. G. Mossin and T. W. The new company will begin boringings for oil on the Olinda Freeley, County School Superit, was in town yesterday after- Don Jose had been arrested the previous evening by Marshal Steadman while meandering down Center street in a beautiful state of intoxication. He had by some means acquired a load that must have cost good money to get. He was marched off to the city bastile, where he slept the sleep of the just until court opened next morning. His Honor sized up the case, said $10 or ten days, and the last seen of Don Jose was when shortly after, in tow of the Marshal with a shovel on his shoulder, he walked down the street to try his hand at chopping weeds on the public thoroughfares. Don Jose says he'll be good after this. The Anaheim City Band go to Orange to-night to give the citizens of our neighboring town a complimentary concert. The following program will be rendered. Sherman Young's March...W. T. S. Young Overture,"Normandle"...Tyrell "Young America"...Klefer "The Charlatan"...Sousa "My Sweetheart went down with the Maine" Barnhouse The Advocate"...Griswold "Rosevelt's Rough Riders"...Southwell Sweet dreams"...Klefer "Hannah's Promenade"...Ellis Overture,"Yankee Hash"...Arr. Miller The occasion for the visit to Orange is the fact that the Orange band came to this city at the inauguration of the municipal electric light system, and tendered the city to a feast of very fine music gratis. Now our band will return the favor. Turn out, you Orange follows, and hear some good music. Leader Whann informs us the band will repeat the concert at the band stand in Planters’ park on Sunday afternoon next at 3 o'clock. J. E. Braggins has installed in the Postoffice a Postoffice Dial Indicator, which shows by an ingenious contrivance of dials, the time of the arrival and departure of malls, Sunday office hours and so forth. The indicator is 7½x5¼ feet, enclosed with fancy ornamental glass work, with handsome frame, and contains besides the dials, the business cards of a number of the leading firms of this city. Mr. Braggins is the originator of the dial indicator, he having put up the first one in 1868 in Buffalo, N. Y., and has placed them in the principal leading cities of the country. Nearly every postoffice in California has one. The local indicator contains thirty-two cards of business firms, all of which have been tastefully lettered by Mr. Braggins himself, and show him to be an adept in the art. He goes from here to Santa Ana, where he will install an indicator in the postoffice at that point. The indicator is an ornament to the postoffice, and is useful as well, and we don’t see how Santa Ana can get along without one. Charley Dussourt who was in town the other day told a party of friends of the new gas well lately sunk at Santa Fe Springs. Charley says the well was ten inches in diameter and was 310 feet deep when a flow of gas was found that was for a time uncontrollable. The gas came out with tremendous force, throwing earth and stones for hundreds of feet and producing a roar that could be heard a thousand yards. It was lighted, but the blaze was so intolerable that it was extinguished by fire a shotgun at the flame. A cap was put on the pipe which allows the gas to escape by a 2-inch tube. Miss Pearl Stevens of West Anaheim and Pliny Huddleston of Garden Grove were married at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Norman, at West Anaheim, on Wednesday evening last. Rev. Armstrong of Alamitos officiated. Only a few of the relatives and friends of the high contracting couple were present, and at the conclusion of the ceremony the newly-married couple were the recipients of hearty congratulations from all. We acknowledge a generous slice of the wedding cake, and join the many friends of the happy couple in wishing them a long life of happiness and prosperity. 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. Mar30-1m 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 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. Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Pented Collections Made 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 unequaled train service, scheduled as follows from Los Angeles: Sunset Limited, season Nov. 30, 1898, to April, 1899, leave Los Angeles east- 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. In the Superior Court Of the county of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the application of the Orange County Preserving Company, to dissolve and disincorporate. Notice is hereby given, that the Orange County Preserving Company, a corporation, formed under the laws of the State of California, has presented to the Superior Court of the county of Orange, a petition praying to be allowed to disincorporate and dissolve; and that Friday, the 19th day of May, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been appointed as the time, and the courtroom of the Superior Court, in and for said county of Orange, at the city of Santa Ana, as the place at which the said application is to be heard. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Superior Court, as sofresaid, this 7th day of April, 1899. W.A. BECKERT, Clerk. By R.R. Freeman, Deputy. [SEAL] Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioners. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP CRAIG & DYER, Proprietors. First-Class Tonsorial Artists. Shop 1 door east of McCollum's cycleery. 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. Saturday; between San Francisco and New Orleans. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Pintsch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car, containing bath-room, 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, 8:35 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 Molave for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Molave 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. T.A. DARLING, Agent. G.W.LUCE, 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., f10-1