anaheim-gazette 1899-04-20

FOR PASTURES NEW. Russians Skip by the Light of the Moon. John Graumann, With a Party of Thirteen. Proves That Number to be an Unlucky One to His Numerous Creditors in Town—Pulls Our From Los Alamitos About 2 O'clock on Sunday Morning—Edward Karlof, Whom Graumann Owes $200, Has a Strange Experience Saturday Night—He Awoke and Could Not Sleep at the Precise Moment Graumann was Preparing to Take His Flight—A Precious Trio of Russian Swindlers—Officers are After Them. Some time about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, while their neighbors were wrapped in slumber, three members of the Russian colony living at Los Alamitos, by name John Graumann, John Riemland and his son Louie Riemland, with their wives and families, hit the road for green fields and pastures new, leaving debts estimated as high as $1000, mostly owing to men in town, behind them. They went in two wagons, and drove six horses, four hitched to one rig and two to the other. Among their heaviest creditors are H. A. Dickel, W. T. Brown, Gus Hansen of Orangethorpe; Edward Karlof, an employee of John Meredith, (one note for $200); Tim Boege, Loan and Building Association, ($150); besides other amounts, bringing the total up to the sum stated. Gus Hansen was among the first to be notified of the flight of the Russians, and he at once communicated with men in town with whom the fugitives had dealings. Graumann borrowed $130 from Mr. Hansen some ten days before his flight, asserting that he was in need of the money for the purpose of settling with creditors in town. Instead of paying them, he put the money in his pocket and hit the trail for new fields of industry. Graumann seems to be the principal offender. He succeeded in ingratiating himself into the good-will of men in town during his residence here of some seven years past. He used to drive the street sprinkler, and even went so far as to join one of the fraternal lodges in town. Recently he has lived on the Herman Kruger place, at Los Alamitos, and is understood to be indebted to that gentleman in quite a for the past ten days, closed on last Tuesday, with much success. The W. C. T. U. county convention is being held at the M. E. church on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Much interest is being manifested. Our Normal students, who have been spending a week's vacation at home, returned on Monday to assume their duties. W. W. Nichols came down from Berkeley one day last week, and will spend some time in visiting his many friends. Mrs. Lucy Eaton returned last week from Oregon, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Burtenshaw, for the past two months. J. W. Duckworth was called over to Westminster one day last week to take charge of Mercereau Bros.' store, while L. D. Mercereau was away. John White is adding quite an addition to his already fine residence, which adds to the appearance. F. D. Reed and family moved to Fullerton last week where they will reside in the future. Mr. Reed is in business there. G. W. Rolfe lost a valuable horse last week from the effects of being cut so badly on the wire, that the animal had to be killed. Ben Moore, the rustling solicitor of the Los Angeles Herald, spent last Sunday visiting the family of J. W. Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mercereau of West Anaheim attended services at the M. E. Church on last Sabbath. C. E. Rick has returned from Oregon where he has been visiting for a short time. Bad Runaway. As Rud Bentz and Ed Bustamente were driving along Center street near the City Hall on their way to the slaughter house on Friday afternoon at 3:30, the bolt holding the shaft broke, letting it down upon the horse's heels, and a bad runaway resulted. The horse sprang forward, kicking viciously, and became quite unmanageable. The horse ran as far as Nemetz's shop, heading directly for the telephone pole. Being unable to hold him and fearful of the danger of a collision, both boys jumped, and the horse continued over the sidewalk, falling and overturning the vehicle upon the walk. Regaining his feet, he started again, describing a circle around the rear of Nemetz's residence, where he ran through the backyard, overturning and demolishing a table, scattering potted plants in all directions, and colliding with and sending into the branches of an umbrella tree a bicycle that stood leaning against the tree. The horse fell twice for the past ten days, closed on last Tuesday, with much success. RAILROAD SITUATION. Engineer Boschke Comes From Santa Barbara to Lay our New Work for the Surveyors. Engineer Boschke returned from Santa Barbara on Monday for the purpose of laying out new work for the force of railroad surveyors here, the work previously laid out for them having been completed. The work is understood to be in relation to the Placentia branch. M. S. Dearborn, foreman of carpenters, has arrived and began yesterday, with a force of men, to unload and distribute the lumber for cattle guards and culverts along the line of the new road. The graders have not yet put in an appearance, although it is authoritatively stated that they may be looked for at any time. The Grant Bros.' outfit, which will do the grading, is known to have been at work for the railroad recently in the neighborhood of Chino. The force of surveyors have been idle for the most part during the week. All their work on the line through town has been completed, and members of the party give out the information that they are all ready for the graders and that the grading outfit is looked for to arrive any day. Mr. Pattison, right-of-way solicitor, was called to San Francisco on Friday, while engaged in soliciting right of way for the branch toward Placentia. He said previous to his departure that he would return in four or five days. He said he would go immediately to work upon securing rights of way from town through the Placentia country. He was in possession of a new map of the Placentia branch, but what route the road will take from the corner of Santa Ana and East street is unknown, as the possessor of the map rolled it up and put it in his pocket as the reporter drew up to him while he engaged Mr. Darling in conversation at the depot a few minutes previous to his departure. Mr. Pattison was engaged in the task of getting rights of way on Santa Ana street to East street, when a telephone message from the depot announced that an important telegram had just been received for him from San Francisco. On being made aware of the contents of the telegram he announced that he would depart for the city on the evening train. The story is revived that the road will run out East street along the route of the old Olinda railroad, but with how much truth it is impossible to say. Mr. Boschke returned to Santa Barbara on Tuesday. The surveyors here are in charge of Mr. Carrillo. from Mr. Hansen some ten days before his flight, asserting that he was in need of the money for the purpose of settling with creditors in town. Instead of paying them, he put the money in his pocket and hit the trail for new fields of industry. Graumann seems to be the principal offender. He succeeded in ingratiating himself into the good-will of men in town during his residence here of some seven years past. He used to drive the street sprinkler, and even went so far as to join one of the fraternal lodges in town. Recently he has lived on the Herman Kruger place, at Los Alamitos, and is understood to be indebted to that gentleman in quite a large amount. On learning of the runaways Mr. Dickel and Mr. Brown set out for Long Beach on Monday morning, in search of them. Graumann is understood to have several hundred dollars on his person, and an attempt will be made, if he is captured, to make an example of him. Dickel and Brown returned from Long Beach in the evening, not having anything of them, and on Tuesday went to Santa Ana to place the matter in the hands of Sheriff Lacy. Lacy has sent out notices describing the men, and an order for their arrest, to all points: Another Russian, named Loule Proppa, who was employed on the Santa Fe section gang, is being pressed for a settlement by his creditors. Proppa some days ago gave up his position with the section gang, and it would not occasion much surprise to find him turning up missing. Proppa is quoted as saying that the levanting Russians are old hands at the skipping-out business, they having left their own country, according to his statements, with many mourning creditors behind them. They have played the same game, according to his version, in several sections of this country. It is said Grauman and his runaway outfits are headed for Oregon. The flight of Spingath and Dargatz, two members of the Russian outfit, for Milwaukee and Canada, several weeks ago, is yet fresh in the memory of their mourning creditors. They left behind them debts to the amount of probably $800, and hit the road at such a rapid pace that nothing has since been seen or heard of them, so far as known. The Russian colony, which on its advent here was lauded to the skies by an itinerant scribbler in a Los Angeles publication, are quoted below par. While there are doubtless some honest members in the outfit, the sets of Spingath, Dargatz, Graumann and Riemland are such as to give the colony a black-eye amongst those with whom they have come in contact. A curious story is told concerning Karlof, who was unable to sleep on Saturday night. He awoke some time past midnight, and being troubled with temporary insomnia, began pacing the floor. His wife asked him what was the matter, and he replied he could not sleep. He said the Graumann note bothered him so that he was almost resolved to go out and see that worthy and demand a settlement. At that very moment Graumann was preparing for his flight. Karlof, after pacing the floor for a time, was persuaded to return. To bed The next morning he learned that Graumann had skipped. Karlof had been suspicious of Graumann for some days previously, and others were in possession of facts that tended to excite suspicion. Riemland lately placed a mortgage of $500 upon his ten acres tract at Los Alamitos, getting his money from a Los Angeles savings and loan association. The loan will be a dead loss. A rumor is current that the women and children took passage at Newark. became quite unmanageable. The horse ran as far as Nemetz's shop, heading directly for the telephone pole. Being unable to hold him and fearful of the danger of a collision, both boys jumped, and the horse continued over the sidewalk, falling and overturning the vehicle upon the walk. Regaining his feet, he started again, describing a circle around the rear of Nemetz's residence, where he ran through the backyard, overturning and demolishing a table, scattering potted plants in all directions, and colliding with and sending into the branches of an umbrella tree a bicycle that stood leaning against the tree. The horse fell twice again, overturning the light vehicle to which he was attached, and turning into Center street, bolted madly down that thoroughfare, with the street filled with carriages. Near the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets Mr. Light of Santa Ana had recently driven up and hitched his horse and buggy. In the buggy Mrs. Light was seated. The runaway horse ran straight toward the buggy. Mrs. Light alighted promptly, and Mr. Light ran ahead, waving his hat frantically at the horse, which veered off narrowly escaping the wheels of his vehicle. Although dozens of vehicles were in the street, the runaway passed without a collision. The front wheel appeared to be cramped, which impeded the progress of the runaway. The horse turned down Lemon street, going to South, and then up Los Angeles. Near the corner of Santa Ana street he was caught by Bert Boyd and Carlos Corona. In his flight the horse had lightened its vehicle of a young calf, a sack of corn and various butchered utensils. The rig was brought back to the butcher shop, and found to be not so badly damaged after all. Then the boys hitched up a larger wagon and went out in search of the calf, the sack of corn and the butchering utensils. To be in fashion this season means to buy one of those pretty parasols at Stern Brothers. Col. Tuffree Wins. The Supreme court some days ago affirmed the rulings of the lower court on the several issues in the case of Tuffree et al., against the Stearns Ranchos company. Moses Hopkins, claiming to own an interest in Stearns rancho was joined with others as a party defendant in an action to quiet title. During the litigation and five years prior to judgment Hopkins transferred his interest in the property to the Stearns Ranchos company. After judgment, and prior to an appeal by plaintiffs, Hopkins died. Thereafter Bicknell and White accepted notice of appeal in behalf of all the defendants, and the case was heard and decided in the Supreme Court on its merits. The Stearns Ranchos company, having been substituted as party defendant, moved to amend the judgment as to interest represented under the name of Moses Hopkins, upon the ground that the Supreme Court failed to obtain jurisdiction over the Hopkins interest in the reality by reason of the fact of his death at the time the notice of appeal was served upon Bicknell and White. The present appeal is now prosecuted from the order of the trial court refusing to amend the judgment as prayed for. After examining these several points in detail, the court falls to see any substantial merit in the appeal, and the respective orders refusing to amend the judgment and correct the file marks are affirmed. The judgment and order denying a new trial are also affirmed. Dearling in conversation at the depot a few minutes previous to his departure. Mr. Pattison was engaged in the task of getting rights of way on Santa Ana street to East street, when a telephone message from the depot announced that an important telegram had just been received for him from San Francisco. On being made aware of the contents of the telegram he announced that he would depart for the city on the evening train. The story is revived that the road will run out East street along the route of old Olinda railroad, but with how much truth it is impossible to say. Mr. Boschke returned to Santa Barbara on Tuesday. The surveyors here are in charge of Mr. Carrillo. School Census Marshals. The following are the newly appointed school census marshals, who are now engaged in taking the school census of Orange county: Alamitos, Mrs. B. Silkwood; Aliso, Mrs. E. R. Kolb; Anaheim; Chester Spencer; Bolisa; Mrs. Mattle Shrode; Buena Park; Geo.A. Whitaker; Centralia, Mrs.H.S.Diffenderfer; Chico; Agnes E.Rogers; Cypress; O.P.Bunyard; Delhi,A.R.Measor; Diamond; Estelle Rogers; El Modena; Susie J. McPherson; Fairview; A.A.Holden; Fountain Valley; Mrs.N.H.McQuistion; Fullerton; Geo.H.Amerige; Garden Grove; Joshua McKelvey; Laguna; Oscar T.Farman; Laurel; Andrew Gllison; Magnolia; Mrs.A.C.Bertram; Mountain View; Mrs.Ada E.Shoemaker; Newhope; Walter D.Lamb; Newport; Mrs.Belle Nucholis; Ocean View; Augusta C.Stealter; Ollinda; Mrs.F.E.Good; Olive; F.H.Hollister; Orange; Lewis Grubb; Orangethorpe; Mrs.O.M.Kinner; Peralta; R.C.Marquez Placentia; A.Montgomery; San Joquin; W.H.Sexton; Santa Ana; W.A.Packard; Silverado; Rosa Bleeker; Trabuco; Margaret Robinson; Tustin Henry Yount; Westminster; Mrs.Nanille Gibbons; Yorba; Ernesto Yorba. El Toro, La Habra, Newport Beach and San Juan have not yet reported the names of the census takers to County Superintendent Greeley. Crop Reports. Crop reports for the southern counties, issued by the Department of Agriculture, California section, San Francisco, April 17th: Orange county—Crops are beginning to show lack of moisture; fogs have been somewhat beneficial. Alfalfa and barley hay being harvested. Fruit prospects good. San Diego county—Generally favorable weather for crops, but rain is needed. Fruit is ripening rapidly, and a large yield is expected. Strawberries in market. Los Angeles county—Warm days with cool, foggy nights, beneficial to crops. Rain would be great good. Deciduous fruit crop will be heavy, except aprroots which will be about average. Pasturage dying in some places. Grain crop will be light. San Bernardino county—Grain and grass growing rapidly. In some places pasturage will need rain soon. Santa Barbara county—Cool weather with heavy fogs at night. Haying has commenced. Grain and pasturage doing well. No beans planted yet. Ventura county: Barley crop is looking well. Apricots promise a large yield. Rain is needed on stock ranges. Monterey county—Grain and corn growing rapidly. Apple trees in full bloom. San Luis Obispo county—All crops looking well. Barley heading out. Showers would help, but not needed yet. He said the Graumann note bothered him so that he was almost resolved to go out and see that worthy and demand a settlement. At that very moment Graumann was preparing for his flight. Karlof, after pacing the floor for a time, was persuaded to return. to bed. The next morning he learned that Graumann had skipped. Karlof had been suspicious of Graumann for some days previously, and others were in possession of facts that tended to excite suspicion. Riemland lately placed a mortgage of $500 upon his ten acre tract at Los Alamitos, getting his money from a Los Angeles savings and loan association. The loan will be a dead loss. A rumor is current that the women and children took passage at Norwalk on Sunday morning's train for Sacramento, and that Graumann and Riemland would drive overland and meet them in that city. On Tuesday afternoon the report prevailed that Graumann had set out for San Pedro to take the steamer there for San Francisco. Later in the evening, it was said he had been arrested while loading his goods upon the vessel. These statements are however disbelieved, as creditable information has been obtained that the outfit headed north. Mr. Brown went to Downey and Los Angeles yesterday. Both he and Mr. Dickel have proven themselves veritable sleuths upon the trail of the Russians, and they are determined to catch the follows and bring them back to justice. Graumann's party has 13 in it, an unlucky number—unlucky for the creditors left behind! The amount of the debts left behind by the Russians is said to total up $1,000, exclusive of Riemland's $500 mortgage. The debt due the local Loan and Building association is secured, and there will be no loss to that association. THEY ARRIVE AT SANTA BARBARA. From the Santa Barbara Independent. Last evening a couple of German musicians, who are making a tour of this continent, arrived in the city and entertained quite a number of people at one of the popular resorts. They possess great ability in their line, and with a cornet and baritone make enough music for half a dozen instruments. They intend to remain here the balance of the week. The latest novelties for laides' shirtwaists are striped piques and corduroys. You will find them at Stern Brothers. ap20-1t GARDEN GROVE. The series of meetings that have been in progress at the M.E. church Annual Convention. The Annual Convention of the Y.P.S.C.E. will be held in the First Baptist church, Santa Ana, Saturday, April 22. The sessions will begin at 9:30 a.m., at 1 p.m. and at 8 p.m. Rev. A.W.Rider of Los Angeles will deliver the evening address. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The suprising efficacy of Casca Ferrine Bitters in cases of la gripe are being demonstrated daily. The bitters builds up and tones the system while regulating the bowels. It is the only tonic laxative known, Card of Thanks. The undersigned hereby tenders her heartfelt thanks to the many friends whose kindness was so timely and appreciative in the hour of her affliction consequent upon the death of her son; especially to the school children who decorated the grave with a profusion of flowers. MRS. P. SYRE. Anaheim, April 17. 1899. Coyle's Egyptian Salve cures eczema, salt rheum, poison oak, and old sores. Sold under guarantee by P.A.Derge, the druggist, Anaheim. Ladies will find a fine assortment of belt buckles, necklaces, ties, collars and latest designs in laces and embroideries at Stern Brothers. ap20-1t Gas Engine Distillate. All those pumping water or running a gas engine for any purpose, are invited to call at our office and secure prices and arrangements from us to supply you with engine distillate of best quality. Respectfully, BISBY, TURK & Co. San Bernardino county.—Grain and grass growing rapidly. In some places pasturage will need rain soon. Santa Barbara county.—Cool weather with heavy fogs at night. Haying has commenced. Grain and pasturage doing well. No beans planted yet. Ventura county. Barley crop is looking well. Apricots promise a large yield. Rain is needed on stock ranges. Monterey county.—Grain and corn growing rapidly. Apple trees in full bloom. San Luis Obispo county.—All crops looking well. Barley heading out. Showers would help, but not needed yet. Fruit prospects good. Summary.—Heavy fogs benifited grain, though rain is needed, and in localities much will not mature without rain comes soon. Fruit prospecte good. Corn and beans being planted. The request of Mercereau Bros., for permission to construct a private telephone line along the public highway from West Anaheim via Garden Grove to Westminster was granted, subject to the supervision of Supervisor Potter. The following bids were received for supplying gasoline engine and pump for use on the road between this city and Santa Ana: W.F.Lutz Co., engine and centrifugal pump $362; F.H.Howe, Los Angeles, pumping plant complete and extra engine and pump, f.o.b.Santa Ana,$891 75; J.P.Des Grange, pumping plant complete and extra engine and pump, f.o.b.Santa Ana,$557 50; Fairbanks,Morse & Co.,engine and pump $332 complete,extra engine and pump,f.o.b.$210; All bids were rejected. On the 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th of May, in Santa Ana,the State W.C.T.U.will hold its annual meeting.A rare treat is promised.The National President,Mrs.L.Stevens,and Miss Ani Gorden,vice president,both close friends of the late Frances Willard will be present. ROAD SITUATION. Boschke Comes From Santa Barto Lay our New Work for the Surveyors. Boschke returned from Sara on Monday for the puring out new work for the railroad surveyors here, the mostly laid out for them hawcompleted. The work is unable to be in relation to the Planch. Carborn, foreman of carpenrived and began yesterday, of men, to unload and dislumber for cattle guards along the line of the new tellers have not yet put in an although it is authoritated that they may be looked time. The Grant Bros.' outfit, do the grading, is known to work for the railroad reneighborhood of Chino. Of surveyors have been idle part during the week. All on the line through town completed, and members of drive out the information that will ready for the graders the grading outfit is looked at any day. Lison, right-of-way solicitor, to San Francisco on Friday, agged in soliciting right of the branch toward Placentia. Previous to his departure that return in four or five days. He would go immediately to securing rights of way from through the Placentia country. Possession of a new map of Placentia branch, but what route will take from the corner of and East street is unknown, lessor of the map rolled it up on his pocket as the reporter him while he engaged Mr. conversation at the depot a previous to his departure. Conversation was engaged in the task rights of way on Santa Ana east street, when a telephone from the depot announced important telegram had just fired for him from San Franbeing made aware of the telegram he announced could depart for the city on the main. Y is revived that the road at East street along the route Olinda railroad, but with truth it is impossible to say. Choke returned to Santa Barday. The surveyors here Hleinigkeiten. F. H. Masow, a San Francisco contractor, has been awarded the contract for the erection of the Santa Ana cannery, the price being $8095. Marshal Steadman has been reducing his weight by taking a hand in laying the two-inch pipe supplying the cannery with water. The Gem barber-shop has been fitted out with a new linoleum upon the floor and other improvements, which make it a most attractive place to get a shave or a haircut. Three new telephones are being installed in town this week, for Father Bannon, the Western Union telegraph office, and Miller & Nagle. This makes forty phones in town. County Surveyor Finley and a force of men are engaged in surveying a line for the extension of the Newport railroad from Smeltzerville to Los Alamitos. The city band's concert, which was postponed on Sunday afternoon, on account of the death of Freddie Sonnen, will be given at the bandstand in Planter's park on Sunday afternoon next, at 3 o'clock. The Supervisors, on petition of Archie Henry and others of West Anaheim, have set May 3d, at 1:30 p.m., as time for the application to have streets and alleys closed in the Lecroq addition. John Eymann received a telegram on Sunday, announcing the death, at San Francisco, on that day, of Mrs. Nicholson, a niece of Mrs. Frohling and Mrs. Luedke. The deceased was aged 32 and leaves a husband and two children to mourn her loss. Don't forget the "Old Maids' Convention" at the Opera-house tomorrow evening. Prof. Makeover's wonderful Remodelscope will be introduced for the first time. Admission 25 cents; no reserved seats. The entertainment will be followed by a social hop. The sounds of joyous revelry emanating from the residence of Joseph Backs on Monday evening were in consequence of the celebration of the twenty-third birthday of the son of that gentleman. Joe Backs, jr., is one of Anaheim's most popular young men, and many were the wishes for happy returns of his birthday. A kicking horse hitched to the street car early yesterday morning furnished excitement for a number of people on the sidewalk. After the horse PERSONAL MENTON R. O. Shively of the Bolsa Pathfinder was in town yesterday circulating his paper, which is distributed gratuitously. John Bush has erected an artistically constructed fish, of redwood, appropriately painted, in front of his fish market on Center street. Charley Dussourt is officiating as chief deputy in Wisser's restaurant during the absence of the proprietor killing bears in Bear valley. Carpenter McWilliams has a large force of carpenters at work upon the addition to the cannery, which makes quite a pretentious showing. Ellias Thowson has moved with his family to Norwalk, where he will embark in the butcher business. Albert Neipp, son of Michael Neipp, departed from San Francisco yesterday for Honolulu, where he goes to work at his trade as a plumber. Judge McGee of Pasadena, formerly State bank commissioner, was in town on Tuesday, in company of Mr. Hicks, in the interest of the Phoenix life insurance company. Judge Landell came in from Buena Park on Tuesday morning. The Judge still retains his aldermanic proportions and his eye has an added luster since his retirement to his country home at Centralia. Mrs. Grover (formerly Hattle Baker of Santa Ana) has returned to that city for a brief visit. She contemplates departing in company of Mr. Grover shortly for the East. Miss Norton, formerly school teacher in this city, accompanied by her mother and sister, drove over from Orange one day last week. Miss Norton had recently the misfortune to fall from her bicycle, sustaining a painful sprain of her ankle. R. Wisser, Ed Kraemer, Fred Allec and Joe Pauchon left in Kraemer's three-seater on Monday morning for a fortnight's trip to Bear Valley, to hunt bears and have an outing. Mrs. Sandilands, mother of Gerald and Forbes Sandilands, arrived on Monday from the East and will remain on the ranch at Placentia for a short stay. Charley Neipp, son of Michael Neipp, is in the Philippines serving in the Twenty-third United States regulars. He has been in Manila six weeks. Charley has sent home a package of Manila papers, which his father has kindly brought to this office for the exchange editor. Phil Davis has been in town during the week, on his annual wool-buying expedition. Mrs. John Hanlon of Los Angeles was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everhardy a few days last week. Mitt Phillips and Ralph Smith, to of Santa Ana's well-known busimen, were in town on Monday or short business mission. Ed Synold is taking a course at PrisBisby's business college at Santa Ana, studying shorthand. Ed is fitting hirself for a position on the railroad. Julius Schneider and his wife drew up to the Santiago Canyon on Sunday and returned in the evening with this stately specimens of the yucca plant. Mrs. McWilliams returned on Ms. day evening from San Francisco, whishe went as delegate to the generecouncil of the order of Chosen Friend. Wm. Schumacher has been appointing keeper of the Bolsa hunting ground, and has moved down upon the presenture to remain four years, the term of enlistment, at $50 per month. A more efficient keeper could not be found. Clarence Groat has completed an erection of the fence about the Boys hunting grounds, and will shortly sit mit a bid for the construction of a club house, which will probably be built on Mr. Botsford's return from East. Engineer Byers informs us that he expects to begin wiring the cannon this week for the new electric lights be installed therein. The cannery must have 32 lights, and Mr. Weisel given an order for 25 more. Otto Strodthoff took his departure Jerome, A. T., on Monday morning after spending a pleasant vacation some weeks with relatives and friends here. A. H. Koebig, the well-known Sir Bernardino hydraulic engineer, was town on Saturday in company of H. Kellogg. They had a short conference with W. J. Fay, it is presumed up water matters, and later drove over Santa Ana. W. E. Craig and wife left for La Beach on Monday for the summer. During his absence Frank Dyer will be charged of the tonsorial establishment later presided over by both. M Craig expects to return the latter part of September. Joe Backs was at the last meeting Invincible Parlor, N. S. G. W., elected delegate to the Grand Parlor of their der, which meets at Salinas next week beginning on Monday. John Eyman was elected alternate. Census Marshals are the newly appointed census marshals who are now taking the school census of county. Mrs. B. Silkwood; Aliso, Kolb; Anaheim, Chester Bolsa; Mrs. Mattle Shrode; Geo. A. Whitaker; Cen. H. S. Diffenderfer; Chico, Rogers; Cypress, O. P. Bunlain, A. R. Measor; Diamond, Rogers; El Modena, Susie J.; Fairview, A. A. Holden; Valley, Mrs. N. H. McCuisner, Geo. H. Amerige; Garcia, Joshua McKelvey; Laguna, Laura, Andrew Gillenolla, Mrs. A. C. Bertram; View, Mrs. Ada E. Shoehope, Walter D. Lamb; Mrs. Belle Nuchols; Ocean, Bruce C. Stelter; Ollinda, Mrs. Olive, F. H. Hollister; Orsis Grubb; F. H. Hollister; Orsis Grubb; R.C.Marquez; A.Montgomery; Joan H.Sexton; Santa Ana, W.A. Silverado, Rosa Bleeker; Trauntin, Westminster, Mrs.Nanus; Yorba, Ernesto Yorba. La Habra, Newport Beach man have not yet reported the census takers to Countyendent Greeley. Drop Reports. ports for the southern councily by the Department of Agri-california section, San Fran-17th county.—Crops are beginning stock of moisture; fogs have what beneficial. Alfalfa and being harvested. Fruit pros-县 county.—Generally favor-er for crops, but rain is need-ered it ripening rapidly, and ails expected. Strawberries The carriage county.—Warm days, foggy nights, beneficial to rain would do great good. Desert crop will be heavy, except which will be about average dying in some places. Grain bee light. Grain and rising rapidly. In some places will need rain soon. Barbara crop is look- Apricots promise a large corn is needed on stock ranges.县 county.-Grain and grain do not beans planted yet. Barbara crop is look- Apricots promise a large corn is needed on stock ranges.县 county.-Grain and corn do not beans planted yet. Apple trees in full Obispo county.-All crops well. Barley heading out could help, but not needed yet. Remodelscope will be introduced for the first time. Admission 25 cents; reserved seats. The entertainment will be followed by a social hop. —The sounds of joyous revelry emanating from the residence of Joseph Backs on Monday evening were in consequence of the celebration of the twenty-third birthday of the son of that gentleman. Joe Backs, jr., is one of Anaheim's most popular young men, and many were the wishes for happy returns of his birthday. —A kicking horse hitched to the street car early yesterday morning furnished excitement for a number of people on the sidewalk. After the horse was persuaded to start, it transformed the car into a veritable electric conveyance, and car, horse and driver were soon out of sight. —The singing section of the Turn Verein went to Santa Ana on Monday evening to sing at a concert given at the Opera-house, under the leadership of Prof. Thomas. The singing section sang twice and were the recipients of loud applause. Mrs.Erdman played a piano solo cleverly. A good-sized crowd attended and the concert was from first to last most enjoyable. Mr.Hadley representing the Hawley-King firm of Los Angeles, was in town yesterday, looking for three of the firm's patrons at Los Alamitos, who are said to have skipped out on Friday night. The men are a different outfit from the Graumann layout mentioned elsewhere, but they are said to have hit the trail in the same manner, leaving a number of mourning creditors behind them. —Justice Wilson of Santa Ana on Monday rendered judgment for the plaintiff in the case of W.R.Ghaffin vs. Thomas Jennings in the sum of $134 and the costs of the suit, $1140. The case was brought to recover the value of two horses, a buggy and a set of single harness, which it is alleged the defendant caused to be disposed of during the temporary absence of the plaintiff. —The Pasadena Star reports that Mr. Chapman has made the Citizens' water company of that place an offer to sell them 400 inches of water at a price said to be $240,000—$600 an inch. Mr. Chapman besides owning one of the largest orange groves at Placentia is also extensively interested in the Azusa country, where he has recently developed considerable water. —Rather a strange condition of affairs exists at Santa Ana, as a result of the recent municipal election. C.E.Buren, a prominent G.A.R.man and excellent citizen, was induced to run for trustee in the Fifth ward against the incumbent, C.E.Grouard. Two weeks before the election Buren went to Nebraska, stating he would return in a week or ten days. He failed to return, but his friends worked for his election and Grouard was defeated. Now comes word that Buren has gone into business in Kansas and will not return. Grouard declines to serve and another trustee will have to be appointed. —Lon Wells, a Peat Land celery grower, was arrested some days ago charged with criminally assaulting Pearl Ross, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Charles Rose, a neighbor. Wells was on Monday admitted to bail in $1000, after serving several days in the county jail. His examination is set for next Saturday before Justice Wilson of Santa Ana. The complaint upon which Wells was arrested alleges that the act was committed about the first of this month (April 1, 1899) and is Mrs.Sandilands, mother of Gerald and Forbes Sandilands, arrived on Monday from the East and will remain on the ranch at Placentia for a short stay. Charley Neipp, son of Michael Neipp, is in the Philippines serving in the Twenty-third United States regulars. He has been in Manila six weeks.Charley has sent home a package of Manila papers, which his father has kindly brought to this office for the exchange editor. Sam Federman came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday. Having heard that another consignment of the Russian colony had skipped for pastures new, he came down to look over the books and see how much the firm was out. However he found that a few dollars would cover the firm's loss. J.W.Duckworth came in from Garden Grove on Tuesday. He informs us the Fraternal Aid association will hold a picnic and reunion at the Grove on May 20th, when all councils of the order in the county will be present and participate in the festivities. Mrs.Mottram was in the city on Sunday,the guest of Mrs.Cahen.She has recovered from the surgical operation performed in Los Angeles some weeks ago and is temporarily a guest at the Hotel Rossmore at Santa Ana.Mrs.Mottram,having many friends will be pleased to hear,c contemplates taking up her residence in Anahale again shortly. Miss Emma Helm and Max Strucker were married at Orange on Wednesday evening of last week by Rev.Joseph Kogler.Misses Amelia Meyer and Emma Grote were the bridesmaids,and Paul Kogler and Charles Helm groommen.A large number of guests were present and happiness regined supreme until a late hour.Mr.Strucker has struck it rich,and he and his bride have best wishes of many friends for a long and happy life. —Three young ladies of this city went to Los Angeles on Tuesday morning, expecting to remain over night and attend a theater party. When they arrived at their private boarding house (one of the fashionable hostelries of the Angelic burg) they were dumb-founded to learn that its proprietor had just taken down with smallpix,and the house guarded.Them three little maids returned to the depot post haste and took the next train for Anahale. Mrs.L.F.Lewis and her daughter,Miss Estelle Lewis,moved to Los Angeles on Monday morning,the meet Mr and Mrs.C.T.Linton of Denver,whom Miss Estelle will accompany to their home for a visit of some months' duration during the summer.Mrs.Linton has been a guest of Mrs.Lewis for some time past.Mr.Linton arrived from Denver last week.Previous to their departure for the East-the party will visit San Franciscowhere,a brief stay will be made,forsight seeing and enjoyment at the metropolis. Mrs.Nellie Young of Santa Ana was in the city yesterday.She came over to recover a purse lost by her a month ago containing papers of value to herself,and a small sum of moneywhich was found at Miraflores by George Hagar.The purse was brought to this office and advertised on March 23d and a marked copy of this paper sent to her Mrs.Sandilands,mother of Gerald and Forbes Sandilands，arrived on Monday from the East and will remain on the ranch at Placentia for a short stay. Charley Neipp,son of Michael Neipp,是 in the Philippines serving in the Twenty-third United States regulars.Her has been in Manila six weeks.Charley has sent home a package of Manila papers which his father has kindly brought to this office for the exchange editor. Sam Federman came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday.Having heard that another consignment of the Russian colony had skipped for pastures new,the come down to look overthe books and see how muchthe firmwas outHoweverhefoundthata few dollars wouldcoverthefirm'sloss J.W.Duckworth came in from Garden Grove on Tuesday.Having heard that another consignmentoftheRussiancolonyhadskippedforpasturesnew,thecomedowntolookoverthebooksandseehowmuchthefirmwasoutHoweverhefoundthata few dollarswouldcoverthefirm'sloss MissEmmaHelmandMaxStruckerweremarriedatOrangeonWednesdayeveningoflastweekbyRev.JosephKogler.MissesAmeliaMeyerandEmmaGrotewerethebridesmaid,sandPaulKoglerandCharlesHelmgroomsmen.Alargenumberofguestswerepresentandhappinessreginedsupremetimeuntilalatehour.Mr.Struckerhasstruckitrich,andheandhisbridehavebestwishesofmanyfriendsforalongandhappylife. —ThreeyoungladiesofthiscitywenttoLosAngelesonTuesdaymorning,themeetMr和Ms.C.T.LintonofDenver whomMissEstellewillaccompanymouthforavisitofsomemonths'durationduringthesummer.Mrs.LintonhasbeenabeguestofMrs.Lewisforsometimepast.Mr.LintonarrivedfromDenverlastweek.Previousto theirdeparturefortheEastthepartywillvisitSanFranciscowhereaforsightseeingandjoymentatthemetropolis. Mrs.NellieYoungofSantaAnawasinthecityyesterday.Shecameovertocoverapurse lostbyhera月agecontainingpapersofvaluetotheself,andasmallsumofmoneywhichwasfoundatMirafloresbyGeorgeHagar.Thepursewas broughttothisofficeandadvertisedonMarch23dandmarkedcopyofthesaperent送到办公室和公司总部withW.J.Fay,它是 presumedupwatermatters,and later drove overSantaAnas. W.E.CraigandwifeleftforLebBeachonMondayforthesummer.DidinghisabsenceFrankDyerwillbechargedofthetonsoralestablishlmelypresident过由both.MrsCraigexpectstoreturnthe latterpartofSeptember. JoeBackswasatthelastmeetingInvincibleParlor,N.S.G.W.,electdelegatetotheGrandParloroftherderwhichmeetsatSalinasnextweekbeginningOnMonday.JohnEymanwas elected alternate. It has been decided thatMr.EymanshallrepresentthelocalparlorAtSantaNas,Mr.Backsfindingitinconvenienttoattend. FrankPorter,thewell-knownangethorpeavenhorticulturistwalnutexpert.wasin town 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Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration Administration AdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministrationAdministración Administración Administración Administración Administración Administración Administración Administ BOARD OF SUPERVISORS at their Monday continued the hearth matter of a new public high school Fullerton road district. The was authorized to sign the contract for the construction and of a large water tank on the green this city and Santa Ana. Are received for furnishing a engine and pump, to be used water into a tank for road purposes between Santa Ana and Elm. Six bids were received, are rejected. QUEST OF MERCEREAU BROS., for to construct a private telephone along the public highway at Anaheim via Garden Grove Inster was granted, subject to revision of Supervisor Potter. Following bids were received for gasoline engine and pump on the road between this city and Ana: W. F. Lutz Co., enrolment pump, $338; W. F. Lutz pipe and centrifugal pump, $152; W. Howe, Los Angeles, pump complete and extra engine, f. o. b. Santa Ana, $891 75. Les Grange, pumping plant and extra engine and pump Santa Ana, $657 60. Kinks, Morse & Co., engine and pump complete, extra engine and b. $210. Are rejected. 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th of Santa Ana, the State W. C. T. hold its annual meeting. A rare promised. The National Presidency L. Stevens, and Miss Ana vice president, both close off the late Frances Willard, present. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome For Rent. A commodious residence on Cypress street, with barn and large yard, fenced; city water. Apply to ap20-11* MRS. A. FROHLING. 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. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. "99" Line of QUICK MEAL BLUE FLAME STOVES. Just Arrived. See them at WM. BOYD & SON. Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Rented, Collections Made and Taxes attended to. Put Up Your Horse ...AT THE... Rossmore Stables, Cor. Fifth and West Sts. SANTA ANA. jan12if W. T. SALVIN & CO.. Props. PLACENTIA STORE. Telephone: Fullerton Sub. 109. Remodeled and Enlarged. GOT IN BEFORE THE RAILROADS, but railroads or no railroad, the BEST PLACE TO TRADE. Fresh Goods Every Day. BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASH. Goods delivered free of charge. Come out and see Placentia, the Beautiful, and leave your orders at the PIONEER STORE. Fine and Staple Groceries, Notions Furnishing Goods, Candy, Cigars and Tobacco, Soda Water on ice. HUGO WETZEL. Put Up Your Horse AT THE... Rossmore Stables, Cor. Fifth and West Sts. SANTA ANA. jan121f 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, 1890, 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 amixed the seal of the Superior Court, as aforesaid, this 7th day of April, 1890. W. A. BECKERT, Clerk. By R. L. Freeman, Deputy. [BRAL] Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioners. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP Frank Dyer, Prop. First-Class Tonsorial Artists. Shop 1 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 Money to Loan. In sums to suit, Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t 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. Business for Sale On account of other business requiring my absence from the city several weeks during the year, I offer my business here for sale. The stock is all new, and is complete to furnish and decorate homes. It consists of Furniture, Matting, Wall Paper, Stoves, Tinware and Granite ware. All saleable goods throughout the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undertaking could be carried on to advantage. Offer the entire business at a bargain. Will make liberal discounts until the entire stock is disposed of. E. B. MERRITT, Opposite Postoffice, ANAHEIM, CAL. In the Superior Court Of the county of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Arnold Staub, deceased. C. O. Rust, executor of the last will and testament of Arnold Staub, deceased, having filed his petition therein. duly verified, praying for an order of sale of the real estate, and water stock appurtenant thereto, of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, May 19, 1890, at 10 o'clock. In the forement of said day, at the courthouse of said Superior Court, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county of Orange, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said executor to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased; at private sale, as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAHREM GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in the said county of Orange. Date: April 14, 1890. J. W. BALLARD, Judge of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, attorney for estate. ag30-5t