anaheim-gazette 1899-05-04

HEIGHTS OF SANTIAGO. Sham Battle by Company L on Dewey Day. Fire in Squads and Fall, then Up at Them Again on the Double Quick—How May Day was Spent at the Picnic Grounds in the Canyon—Ten Thousand People and Two Thousand Rigs Assembled in the Forest Shade—The Greatest Multitude Ever Gathered Together in Orange County—On the Firing Line. Flags flapped defiantly in the early morning breezes on Monday from many a flagstaff in town. It was Dewey Day, and a spirit of patriotism pervaded the community. A year before the Great Admiral had sailed into Manila bay and destroyed the Spanish warships there. How well did the people recall the feeling of agitation that for some days previously, a year ago, had filled the hearts of the populace. Was it not the fighting Admiral Montojo that Dewey was to meet; had he not the forts of Cavite and Corrigidor supporting his vessels of war, and was not the harbor of Manila known to be mined? The voyage of the American squadron, steaming on each succeeding day from Hongkong toward the battlefield in the south, was followed with hope and anxiety among the patriotic American people. And the thrill of victory reached from Corrigidor to Anaheim and Orange county without the loss of any enthusiasm in transit. Then this 'ere Dewey struck a powerful gate. And mentioned how that something had to drop. He kept the colliers workin' soon and late. And every blessed Jackie on the hop. And when he got his bunkers chuck-a-block. Why, then he up and filled his magazines. And tol 'em when they asked him wot's o'clock. "A little game of Spanish Philippines!" An 'w'en all's done, he up an' goes to sea. The other ships a-trailin' in his rear. An 'w'en he sights them islands on his lee. He signals on fourway ship to clear. We done it with a ringin' rousin cheer. Per why, we'd kindo' learned to like his type. The which were sich he made it to appear. He knewed wot he were doln' all the while. He kep us on an' off till close o' day. An' then he kind o' squared around his chin. An' wig-wagged out. "Their ships is in the bay." They won't come out, so I'm a-goin' in! He knowed the odds again' him in the game. He knowed the bay were mined for Uncle Sam. He likewise knowed that Dewey were his name. An' bein' sich he didn't care a damn. So on we went, a creepin' thro' the night. Not known' whereabout that we was at; report of a Springfield rifle, sent a challenge to the boys in blue, who remained upon their breasts silently under the trees. Suddenly a volley fire opened out upof the enemy. An instant after the return fire, the boys were on their feet and on the run toward the enemy, A dozen paces off they fell upon their breasts in the tall grass, as effectually hidden as if they had disappeared around the angle of the hill. "Reload—aim—fire!" The troope obeyed the commands with accuracy. The boys advanced in squads, firing at the enemy in that order, rising to their feet and advancing at a double quick, then falling, and firing, followed by thousands of enthusiastic spectators, until three-fourths of the intervening distance had been covered. Here a wire fence served but small resistance to the onrush soldiers and civilians. Under the brow of the hill the company fell upon their breasts again, preliminary to the final charge up the hill. An occasional shot rang out defiantly from above. Officers ran here and there giving instructions to the enthusiastic troops. The bugles sounded the company to their feet, and the order "Forward—double time," rang out from their silver throats. Bayonete had been fixed, and the order "Prepare for rapid fire" had a short time before been given by the captain. With a yell such as the Rough Riders awoke the echoes with at that other Santiago, the line of blue coats went rushing up the hill, firing rapidly and yelling like mad. Here was the thickest of the fight. The unseen enemy poured out volley after volley from their trenches; but their aim was bad and their missiles went over the heads of the lads whose deadly fire filled the hills with the slain—to the imaginative onlooker. The hill was taken by assault, and later the life and drum corps marched up the hill playing a spirited air. While the city band should have been detailed to play dance music down in the canyon, instead of marching up the hill after the victorious troops, discoursing one of their swinging marches, was not apparent, but that is what the program should have included. The band of affrighted horses, running here and there about the upper hills during the charge, disappeared over the hill at the final assault, and are probably going yet. The company fell in line, followed by the old soldiers, and with the spectators marched back to the picnic grounds. While thousands witnessed the battle, other thousands remained in the canyon amusing themselves in various ways. The return home was begun early, on account of a possible blockade of vehicles late in the afternoon. At 4 o'clock a stream of not less than a thousand vehicles rolled their dusty way out of the picnic gate. required to work at a cheaper rate than the other fellow, even though he did not possess his experience. Mr. Schwenckert replied that he considered that $75 per month would be about right, under all the circumstances. Mr. Helmsen spoke in reference to Engineer Byers' ability as an engineer. He was the best engineer ever in the employ of the city, he said, being a steam as well as electrical engineer. His salary was $80 per month. Moreover, he saved the city many a dollar in making repairs to the engines which had formerly been a charge against the town, in view of the fact that the repairs had to be done in Los Angeles. He favored the $75 rate. After further discussion, Trustee Schwenckert moved, seconded by Trustee Schneider, that Lewis be employed as city electrical engineer, at monthly salary of $75, he to furnish a bond in $1000 for the competent performance of his duty, and the contract to be abrogated, if in the judgment of the Trustees it be advisable to do so, at any time. The same was carried by the full vote of the board, and McGraw's references were ordered returned to him. Mr. Lewis arose and asked whether the board could suggest what the salary might be after the first year of his service. Mr. Rust stated that he considered that matter premature, and it was dropped. Trustee Rust stated that Fred Rimpau had asked him for permission to lay a 16-inch brea pipe across Hermine street for the purpose of irrigating his lot. Marshal Steadman observed there is an 8-inch pipe there now, which carried 50 inches of water, and was abundantly able to supply all water necessary at that point. It appeared that Rimpau's pipe would create a rise in the street, as he contended that in order to get a proper fall it was necessary to lay the pipe partly on top of the ground. The service of the present pipe is inefficient. Mr. Steadman said that he had lately examined the ditch at that point, and it looked to him as if it had not been cleaned out in 6 or 8 years, and the mouth of the pipe looked as if it had not been cleaned out in a long time. At the suggestion of Trustee Helmsen, the matter went over to the next meeting, and Mr. Schwenckert, the boss of the Public Improvements Committee, will go over and make a reconnoissance of the pipe and report at the next meeting. Trustee Dickel brought up the application of Dr. Blickford to erect a $1000 or $1200 frame residence in the fire limits, between Jungbluth's tailor shop and Carver's photograph gallery, on Center street. The Clerk looked up the fire ordinance, passed May 25, 1892, and read that it was optional with the board to move or reposition framed buildings An 'wen all's done, he up an' goes to sea, the ether ships a-trailin' in his rear. An 'wen he sights them islands on his lee, he signals out for every ship passing, We done with kringle, rousin' cheer. Per why, we kind o' learned to like his style. The which were sich he made it to appear, He knew wot he were doin' all the while. He kept us on an' off till close o' day, An' then he kind o' squared around his chin. An' wig-wagged out, "Their ships is in the bay." They won't come out, so I'm a-goin' in!" He knowed the odds agin' him in the game. He knowed the bay were mined for Uncle Sam. He likewise known that Dewey were his name. An' bein' sich he didn't care a damn. So on we went, a creepin' thro' the night. Not known, whereabout that we was at; With ever, where stripped in trim ferg tight Every blessed Jackie standin' pat. An' we nen the mornin' broke, wy, there we lay. Lined up, each crew a-standin' to its gun, Right in the middle o' Manila Bay— Old Glory gleamin' pretty in the sun. Six days the gallant Admiral sailed, and on the morning of May Day a year ago, the world was electrified with the news, that flashed to every corner of the habitable globe, of the greatest naval victory in the history of the world. The first anniversary of Dewey Day was celebrated by a picnic in Santiago Canyon on Monday that was attended by the largest gathering ever assembled together in Orange county. From the apex of the hill whence one descended into the roadway that winds in and out toward the picnic grounds, one could see, looking backward toward the valley, hundreds of vehicles winding their way toward the canyon. A mile this side of the picnic gate a line of vehicles stretched away four miles, on the Orange and Santa Ana road, one following the other so closely that it resembled a procession. Driving on this road was slow, and for the most part of the trip was made in a walk. In the canyon at 10 o'clock there were already two thousand vehicles, and five thousand people. Before another hour every nook and cranny of the canyon sheltered from a dozen to a hundred rigs. There was never such a crowd in the picnic grounds; and all hands were overflowing with patriotism. Refreshment booths were provided in plenty, and soda-water and older reaped a harvest; likewise the ice cream and candy stands and the tamale emporium as well. For Dewey and Spanish tamales go first rate together! Shortly after 10 o'clock the Anaheim band struck up a medley of patriotic music, playing a number of selections that were warmly applauded. At 11 o'clock Judge Langley delivered a twenty-minute address, referring to the day which the gathering commemorated. The Judge's speech was far too short, and although calls were heard for him to go on, he announced that he had consumed his allotted time, and his discourse was over ere it had scarce begin. Ca put. Finley and the blue-coated boys of Company L had prepared dinner, consisting of roast beef, beans, potatoes, bread and butter and coffee, and at 11:00 the old soldiers, blue and gray alike, marched to the tables laden with their result of good things. Late r a vast multitude were fed at the same tables, paper plates being provided, each one being handed one as he passed down the line, and being served with the beef, potatoes, beans, gravy, bread and butter and coffee, by members of the squad as the line passed through the kitchen tent and on out to feast himself under the great oaks with which the park is so plentifully provided. During the afternoon the band coursed music for dancing, and Company L entertained the multitude with program should have included. The band of affirmed horses, running here and there about the upper hills during the charge, disappeared over the hill at the final assault, and are probably going yet. The company fell in line, followed by the old soldiers, and with the spectators marched back to the picnic grounds. While thousands witnessed the battle, other thousands remained in the canyon amusing themselves in various ways. The return home was begun early, on account of a possible blockade of vehicles late in the afternoon. At 4 o'clock a stream of not less than a thousand vehicles rolled their dusty way out of the picnic gate. From that hour forward the blockade held many hundreds of rips in its tight embrace. Parties who started home about this time had a slow and a dusty ride, for the thoroughfare was choked with a line of vehicles that reached as far as the eye could see. Many vehicles had their wheels taken off by careless driving, but the most aggravating occurrence of the day was the horse which balked going up and coming down. That horse should be turned into embalmed beef. It was a glorious holiday, and right royally did the people of the county respond to the celebration of the day which commemorated the glorious victory of Cousin George in Manila Bay. LEWIS GETS THE JOB. Appointed City Electrician at $75 Per Month. City Pathers Catechise Him Relative to His Abilities as an Electrician, and His Appointment Subject to Revocation for Cause at Any Time—Gives a Bond in the Sum of $1000—Goes to Work Next Week—Fred Rimpen's Irrigation Pipe That He Didn't Get—Mr. Woelke's Sidewalk, and How It Was Settled. The City Trustees met in special session on Tuesday evening for the purpose of selecting an electrician to take the place lately vacated, but still held temporarily, by Engineer Byers of the city electric light works. All members of the board were present, and at 8:20 o'clock Clerk Nebelung took up the two applications before the board for the position. The first one was from J. A. McGraw, who had appeared before the preceding meeting of the board, and made verbal application for the job. The clerk now read two letters warmly endorsing him as the best线man in Southern California, together with other recommendations equally as flattering, from L. B. Pemberton and W. D. Lathrop, of the Los Angeles and Pacific electric railway (formerly the Pasadena and Pacific line). Both extolled McGraw's abilities highly, and each added that he would personally regret to lose his services from the company. The Clerk read Mr. Lewis' application for the place, in which, after applying for the position, he added that as he was personally well known to all of the Trustees, he did not deem it necessary to make any extended references to his qualifications. The board called upon Lewis to give them a synopsis of his abilities in the line of electricity. Mr. Lewis said that so far as his practical knowledge went, he could furnish no references relative to himself. The work of the man employed At the suggestion of Trustee Helmen, the matter went over to the next meeting, and Mr. Schwenkckert, the boss of the Public Improvements Committee, will go over and make a reconnaissance of the pipe and report at the next meeting. Trustee Dickel brought up the application of Dr. Bickford to erect a $1000 or $1200 frame residence in the fire limits, between Jungbluth's tail shop and Carver's photograph gallery, on Center street. The Clerk looked up the fire ordinance, passed May 25, 1892,and read that it was optional with the board to grant the erection of frame buildings within the fire limits. At the suggestion of Trustee Rust, the clerk was directed to request Dr. Bickford to submit plans to the board, showing the style of the house to be erected by him; he board then to take action upon his application to build. Mr. Schwenkckert stated that Mr. Woelke, who was last week stated by him to be engaged in the act of plowing up the sidewalk in front of his newly purchased lot on Center street,had taken exceptions to the same. Mr. Woelke had been to see Mr. Dickel about the matter,and both stepped into Morgan's to have a prost about it. "I want to see Schwenckert!" said Mr. Woelke, emphatically."I have lived in Chicago and other large cities and never had a bit of trouble with any one. Here in Anaheim Schwenkckert wants to make me a lawsuit.I would like to see him." And who should walk into Morgan's but Schwenkckert himself. "This is the man you are looking for—this is the man who has been causing you all this trouble," said Dickel. Explanations followed,and Mr. Woelke stated he would put down in front of his propertythe finest sidewalk in town.He did not intend to plow upthe sidewalk;had plowed onlyto his line,and intended constructinga sidewalkin keepingwiththecharacterofits surroundings. There was another prostnotto say gut hell,andthe board adjourned. Ae to Mr. Koebelele. ANAHEIM,CAL.,April 30,1899. EDITOR GAZETTE:—In reply to Mr. Koebelele's remarks,made atthe meetingofthe trusteesonthe25thinst.,asreportedinyourpaperofThursday,sayingthattheengineersatthepowerhousewereburningmoreoilthanisnecessary.IwouldliketoknowwhereMr.Koebeleleobtainshisinformation? He tried to comparethe electriclightandwaterworksofAnaheim,thebaker ironworksofLosAngeles.Ido notseethatthereisanyneedofcomparisonatall.TheBaker ironworksarecomparativelynewinthiswork;itwasnotlongagothattheyburnedshavingsfor fuel. Mr.Koebelelehas neverbeeninthepowerhouseanddidnotknowwhatamountofworkwasdonewiththeoilconsumed. It is an established fact,knownfromthenumberofexperimentsmadefromtimetotime,thatwithcleanboilersonepoundofoil,rangingfrom15to20gravitywillevaporate12poundsofwateralthoughsomeexperimentshaveshown14and15poundsofwaterto1poundofoilbut12poundsisan averageandsomegoawaybelowthis. Now,tofind whetherwe are doingasgoodasisrequired.Weareevaporating16.170poundsofwaterper24hours;dividingitby12poundswehavedeemedtobeused. During the afternoon the band discoursed music for dancing, and Company L entertained the multitude with a fancy drill. This, however, was observed by only a few as compared to the many in attendance. Men and women stood a dozen deep around the drill ground, and the vehicles which had been driven near earlier in the day were weighted down with scores of people. The overhanging oak limbs were filled with men and boys, and at one time a limb of one of the largest trees on the grounds came crashing to the ground with a score of men, who sought an opportunity of witnessing the drill from the vantage ground it afforded. A short time after, as the band finished playing a lively two-step, their seats fell, toppling over several of the players and carrying down half a hundred men, women and children in a miscellaneous heap. No one was hurt. At 2 o'clock the bugles sounded the call for the sham battle, and a stream of thousands filed out of the grounds to the scene of the conflict a quarter of a mile this side of the park. The adjacent sheds were soon filled with people, while the hills and valley were overrun with a surging throng, at a loss to know just where to go to get the best view of the fight. Company L deployed under a stately clump of trees to the right, while the musketry fire in the foothills to the left half mile away indicated the camp of the enemy. The stars and stripes floated to the breezes from the hill, while the old soldiers of 61-65 prepared to repel the assault of the younger soldiers. "Company L is saving its ammunition until they close in on the enemy," said one of the spectators, as the fire from the foothills rang out here and there along the line. A silken flag floated over the line of blue coats who lay in the weeds in extended order to the right. A herd of horses in the foothills, frightened at the fire, ran here and there in their alarm. A part of smoke there and another there, followed by a office electric railway (formerly the Pasadena and Pacific line). Both extolled McGraw's abilities highly, and each added that he would personally regret to lose his services from the company. The Clerk read Mr. Lewis' application for the place, in which, after applying for the position, he added that as he was personally well known to all of the Trustees, he did not deem it necessary to make any extended references to his qualifications. The board called upon Lewis to give them a synopsis of his abilities in the line of electricity. Mr. Lewis said that so far as his practical knowledge went, he could furnish no references relative to himself. The work of the man employed will be his best recommendation. If he were given the job and his work did not prove satisfactory, the board would still have the privilege of hiring another man. However, he was satisfied he was able to run the plant successfully. Trustee Rust asked as to Lewis' ability as a steam engineer, saying that when he (Lewis) spoke to him some days ago upon the subject, he admitted that his knowledge relative to steam engineering might be deficient. Mr. Lewis said that he possessed a more thorough knowledge of electrical apparatus than of steam; but there was a capable steam engineer already employed at the power house, and it was not necessary to have two. Mr. Rust contended that there are times when only one engineer can be at the power house, and at such times the one who remains ought to be up in the business of steam engineering. Mr. Lewis stated that he had had some experience in steam engineering, and was satisfied he could fill every requirement of the position. Mr. Rust stated that it was his understanding that Lewis was willing to give a bond in the sum of $1000 to cover any possible loss due to negligence or incompetency on his part. Mr. Lewis, after stating that he did not think the city would ever realize on his bond (using the term in the sense that such procedure would not be necessary), said he was willing to give a bond in that amount to cover any possible loss during his superintendency of the works. Mr. Schwenckert stated the bond would be more in form of good faith than for the purpose of realization upon it. However, he thought Lewis, being without any extended known abilities as an electrician, should agree to start in at a cheaper wage than the present occupant of the place. Mr. Lewis asked why a man who filled the position successfully should be compulsively very keen in this work was not long ago that they burned shavings for fuel. Mr. Koeberle has never been in the power house and did not know what amount of work was done with the oil consumed. It is an established fact, known from the number of experiments made from time to time, that with clean boilers, one pound of oil, ranging from 15 to 20 gravity, will evaporate 12 pounds of water, although some experiments have shown 14 and 15 pounds of water to 1 pound of oil, but 12 pounds is an average and some go away below this. Now, to find whether we are doing as good as is required. We are evaporating 16.170 pounds of water per 24 hours; dividing it by 12 pounds, we have 1.3471. Now, we should have 1.3471 pounds of oil to do that with. It is said we burn 5 carloads of oil in four months. That is a little more than we do burn. One car of oil contains 144 barrels, which if condensed to days, will make 554-100 barrels per day. One barrel of crude oil contains 42 gallons; one gallon weighs six pounds, which will make 1392 pounds of oil, which makes very near one pound of oil to twelve pounds of water. It is not very pleasant for Mr. Koeberle's remarks to be made public, as the majority of citizens do not know what foundation Mr. Koeberle has for his remarks. He had better bring his facts along with him next time. It has been learned that Mr. Koeberle has no facts, but has an oil burner that he would bring along instead, if the Trustees would buy it from him. That is a pretty way to sell oil burners. Mr. Koeberle had better let us know when he is coming again, and we will have a fire kindled, so he can show us his facts, which are made out of a piece of pipe, with a couple of valves so it may be regulated; an invention which no other man has accomplished. What a wonderful invention an oil burner must be! JOHN H. BYERS. New Law Firm. Messrs. West and Langley have rented the office soon to be vacated by Mr. Chynoweth and will open a law office in Anaheim. Mr. West has enjoyed a large probate practice in this county for many years, and during his term as District Attorney of this county he showed himself a strong man in that line. Mr. Langley is a good speaker and good lawyer, and as a firm these men can be relied upon as honest, capable and worthy men, and will treat their clients fairly and take care of your business entrusted to them as well as any attorneys in the State. No work at a cheaper rate either fellow, even though he access his experience. Senex spoke in reference to buyers' ability as an engineer. The best engineer ever in the city, he said, being a well as electrical engineer. Was $80 per month. Moreover the city many a dollar repairs to the engines which may been a charge against the law of the fact that the repairs done in Los Angeles. He fares 75 rate. Further discussion, Trustee Hart moved, seconded by Truster, that Lewis be employed technical engineer, at a month's $75, he to furnish a bond in the competent performance of the contract to be abro- the judgment of the Trust- advisable to do so, at any same was carried by the board, and McGraw's were ordered returned to us arose and asked whether should suggest what the sale after the first year of his stated that he considered our premature, and it wasrust stated that Fred Rimick him for permission to brea pipe across Hermine purpose of irrigating his Steadman observed there is pipe there now, which caries of water, and was abundo supply all water necessary out. Fred Rimpau's pipe take a rise in the street, as he what in order to get a proper necessary to lay the pipe up on the ground. The service pipe is inefficient. Steadman said that he had lately the ditch at that point, and him as if it had not been in 6 or 8 years, and the pipe looked as if it had cleaned out in a long time. Suggestion of Trustee Helmter went over to the next and Mr. Schwenckert, the Public Improvements Com- go over and make a recon- the pipe and report at the ing. Bickford brought up the appli- Bickford to erect a $1000 same residence in the fire between Jungbluth's tailor shop's photograph gallery, on set. Kirk looked up the fire ordi- May 25, 1892, and read optional with the board to correction of tree buildings Gleinigkeiten. Meantime, what has become of the cementing of the Broadway ditch? The newly organized society of ex- Confederates will hold their first picnic at Santiago canyon on Wednesday next, the 10th. Schools were out on Monday, except the high school, which had a vacation on Friday last instead. Many of the school children wheeled up to the canyon on their bicycles. The water company have had a force of men employed on the East-side cement ditch, which was completed yesterday. The ditch will prove to be a great convenience to irrigators in that section. A force of employees at the cannery have been busy getting the premises in shape for the coming season. Steam was got up on Tuesday, and the toot of the steam whistle was heard for the first time this year. The spring meeting of the Pomological Society of Southern California will be held at Riverside today and tomorrow, May 4th and 5th. A part of the second day will be devoted to entertaining the visiting members with drives over Magnolia avenue and to other points of interest. The two-inch hydraulic well being put down on the Gray Bros.' walnut orchard on the Garden Grove road was abandoned a few days ago at a depth of 130 feet, at which depth a bed of bowlers was struck, which was impossible to penetrate. It had been the purpose to sink the well 600 or 1000 feet in search of artesian water. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Garrison will regret to hear of the destruction of their residence near Whittier by fire on Sunday evening last. No particulars of the unfortunate occurrence are known, news of the fire having only reached here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison were at supper when the fire started. The building was newly erected, and it is believed is a total loss. The stockholders in the newly organized Fullerton walnut-growers' association met at McDermont's hall on Saturday, and elected the following Directors: W. M. McFadden, S. F. Daniels, T. J. Teal, R. H. Gilman and B. F. Porter. Various changes in the by-laws were adopted and plans were discussed relative to the handling of the crop during the coming season. Not a word has been heard of the Graumann-Riemland outfit which skipped out two weeks ago. Last Sunday for parts unknown, leaving over $1000 in bad debts behind them, as well as a $500 mortgage on a ten-acre piece of PERSONAL MENTON Coroner Clark and wife leave shortly for a two-months' visit to relatives and friends in Ohio. Manuel Carrizosa has been appointed Postmaster at Yorba, vice Estevan R. Peralta, resigned. It is reported that the extension of the S.P. track from Anaheim toward the oil field has been checked by failure to secure the right of way.—Fullerton Tribune. John L. Bowen was in from Centralla yesterday. He brought in two fine specimens of beef cattle, which he disposed of to Veit Bentz. Mrs. John Hart was in town on Friday in attendance at the Zeyn-Holcomb wedding. Mrs. Hart contemplates taking a trip to Fairmount, Minn., shortly on a visit to her son, Clement Shieffield. Gus Stern came over from Santa Ana on Sunday. The Stern & Goodman establishment at that place has been closed, and the stock of goods removed to this city. Gus will shortly become a permanent resident of this city. S.K. Holman contemplates departing for Canada next week, to be absent during the summer. Mr. Holman spends his winters on his ranch at Brookshurst, and divides the summers between his home at Bay Shore, Long Island, and in Canada. Cal Woods and Lloyd Clark came over from Pomona on their wheels on Saturday, remaining until Monday. The boys left Pomona at 8 o'clock and arrived here at 10:15, making the run over in two hours and a quarter. After spending a couple of days with friends hereabout, they returned to their homes on Monday. Charley Dussourt informs us the owner of the natural-gas well struck at Santa Fe Springs some weeks ago was offered $20,000 for an acre of ground surrounding the well. The offer he refused, and when the well died out a week or so later, he could not sell the land for any price. There is talk of boring further in search of the oil vein. Hank Stough's condition continues to be critical, his right side being paralyzed. He has lost the power of speech, and has not articulated since being stricken on Tuesday morning of last week. Mr. Stough had not been in good health for some weeks previous to his taking down. Dr. Eddy reports his patient taking moderate sustance, and he is of opinion that there is yet a chance for his recovery. Friday night of this week the Rev. Hugh K. Walker of the Immanuel Presbyterian church will lecture in the Presbyterian church Mrs. Mottram has returned to Anashelm and is comfortably domiciled at Kistler's. Miss Lucretia Richards of San Gabriel has been visiting with relatives in town during the week. Miss Bertha Tombes of Los Angeles daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Tombes spent last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton at Placentia. Joe Bennerscheldt, jr., left yesterday for Oakland, where he will join his brother Gus, who for some time pass has been an employee of the Oakland iron works. Fred Lewis had the distinction to have his pockets picked of $8 during his attendance at a cake walk given in aid of the Masonic order at Hazards pavilion in Los Angeles one evening last week. Miss Hilda Witte came down from Los Angeles Friday morning to attend the Zeyn-Holcomb wedding and returned in the evening accompanied by Mrs. Crist who remained in Los Angeles until Sunday visiting relatives. Charles Federman has placed an order for a special line of silks for shirt waists, which will be here next week. Ladies will please note that there will be only one waist of a kind, no two ladies having the same pattern He advertises this week crash skirts summer wrappers and shirt waists. Mrs. Mowry, who has been in Los Angeles with her husband since the Supreme Court adjourned, is said to have been persuaded to give a concern in that city before her return north She may also sing at Long Beach. Mrs Mowry is known as the best amateur singer in San Francisco, and doubtless her concert will be largely attended. Claude Anderson, aged 11 years, living with his parents near the water tank this side of Miraflores, was run over yesterday morning about 8 o'clock by a heavily laden spring wagon, being driven at a rapid rate toward Santa Ana The boy was riding on his bicycle at the time, and is said to be quite severely injured about the region of the bowels. Dr. Eddy fears internal complications. Mr. Crowther and his two daughters Misses Sadie and Rubile Crowther, sailed ed on Pavonia of the Cunard line from Boston, on Saturday noon for Southampton. They visited several days with Ed Crowther, who is attending the conservatory of music at Boston Walter Crowther, who is tending to the ranch during his father's absence has heard from the party several times since their departure a fortnight ago They are having a way-up time. Judge Shanley has heard from his young friends, Andrew Fulton and his sister Jean Fulton to off The stockholders in the newly organized Fullerton walnut-growers' association met at McDermont's hall on Saturday, and elected the following Directors: W. M. McFadden, S. F. Daniels, T. J. Teal, R. H. Gilman and B. F. Porter. Various changes in the by-laws were adopted and plans were discussed relative to the handling of the crop during the coming season. Not a word has been heard of the Graumann-Riemland outfit which skipped out two weeks ago last Sunday for parts unknown, leaving over $1000 in bad debts behind them, as well as a $500 mortgage on a ten-acre piece of land. It would seem that the Sheriff's office ought to have been able to hear of these chaps by this time, but so far not a word of information has been received concerning them. Tax Collector Robinson on Tuesday turned over to the County Treasurer the sum of $2,231 59, that being the amount of taxes collected for the month of April. This makes a total of $103,230 13 of this year's taxes collected in the first and second payments. The sum of $281 03 was on the same day turned over by the Tax Collector to the city of Santa Ana, that being the city's portion of the taxes collected by that official in April. The Fullerton high-school baseball club defeated the Santa Ana "Rats," at the Fullerton grounds on Saturday, by a score of 10 to 3, as follows: - High School ROATES: A. Shults, ss. 1 2 McColloch, p. lf. 0 B. Benchley, p. lf. 1 2 McFadden, fb. 0 C. McFadden, rf. 1 2 McFadden, fb. 0 D. Hockman, rf. 1 2 McFadden, rf. 0 E. Hockman, rf. 1 2 McFadden, rf. 0 F. McFadden, cf. 1 2 McDowell, b.p. 0 G. Lacy, fc. 1 2 Reel, d.b. 0 H. Carpenter, b.1 2 T. Hill, cf. 0 I. Lackman, Wm. Frele and Gus Stern of this city. The roof of the Postoffice, adjoining the club rooms, will be utilized for an al fresco adjunct to the reception, card and billboard rooms, and a string of electric lights will lend illumination to the scene. The roof is level and has a coating of asphaltum, and will be fitted up in a very artistic manner. Light refreshments will be served, and a pleasant evening is confidently looked forward to. All members are requested to be present with their lady friends. Mrs. Levi Ponder, formerly a resident of Orange, young and pretty, has been in jail in Los Angeles on a charge of using the malls for fraudulent purposes. Mrs. Ponder was indiscreet enough to enter into a correspondence with a young Pasadena man, to whom she represented herself as having left her husband. She carried an amour with her admirer, who had expressed an anxiety to be joined to her in wedlock, and one day last week sent him a letter containing papers alleging that she had obtained a legal divorce from her husband. Mrs. Ponder had promised to marry the man on obtaining a divorce from her spouse. In the letter she asked for a remittance of a total loss. —The stockholders in the newly organized Fullerton walnut-growers' association met at McDermont's hall on Saturday, and elected the following Directors: W. M. McFadden, S. F. Daniels, T. J. Teal, R. H. Gilman and B.F.Porter. Various changes in the by-laws were adopted and plans were discussed relative to the handling of the crop during the coming season. —Not a word has been heard of the Graumann-Riemland outfit which skipped out two weeks ago last Sunday for parts unknown, leaving over $1000 in bad debts behind them, as well as a $500 mortgage on a ten-acre piece of land. It would seem that the Sheriff's office ought to have been able to hear of these chaps by this time, but so far not a word of information has been received concerning them. —Tax Collector Robinson on Tuesday turned over to the County Treasurer the sum of $2,231 59, that being the amount of taxes collected for the month of April. This makes a total of $103,230 13 of this year's taxes collected in the first and second payments. The sum of $281 03 was on the same day turned over by the Tax Collector to the city of Santa Ana, that being the city's portion of the taxes collected by that official in April. —The Fullerton high-school baseball club defeated the Santa Ana "Rats," at the Fullerton grounds on Saturday, by a score of 10 to 3, as follows: - High School ROATES: A. Shults, ss. 1 2 McColloch, p.lf. 0 B. Benchley, p.lf. 1 2 McFadden, fb. 0 C. McFadden, rf. 1 2 McFadden, fb. 0 D. Hockman, rf. 1 2 McFadden, rf. 0 E. Hockman, rf. 1 2 McFadden, rf. 0 F. McFadden, cf. 1 2 McDowell, b.p. 0 A. Reel, d.b. 0 H.Carpenter, b.1 2 T.Hill, cf. 0 Lackman, Wm.Frele and Gus Stern of this city. The roof of the Postoffice, adjoining the club rooms, will be utilized for an al fresco adjunct to the reception, card and billboard rooms, and a string of electric lights will lend illumination to the scene. The roof is level and has a coating of asphaltum, and will be fitted up in a very artistic manner. Light refreshments will be served, and a pleasant evening is confidently looked forward to. All members are requested to be present with their lady friends. —Mrs. Levi Ponder, formerly a resident of Orange, young and pretty, has been in jail in Los Angeles on a charge of using the malls for fraudulent purposes. Mrs. Ponder was indiscreent enough to enter into a correspondence with a young Pasadena man, to whom she represented herself as having left her husband. She carried an amour with her admirer, who had expressed an anxiety to be joined to her in wedlock, and one day last week sent him a letter containing papers alleging that she had obtained a legal divorce from her husband. Mrs. Ponder had promised to marry the man on obtaining a divorce from her spouse. In the letter she asked for a remittance of a total loss. —The stockholders in the newly organized Fullerton walnut-growers' association met at McDermont's hall on Saturday, and elected the following Directors: W.M.McFadden,S.F.Daniels,T.J.Teal,R.H.GilmanandB.F.Porter.Various changes in the by-laws were adopted and plans were discussed relative to the handling of the crop during the coming season. —Not a word has been heard of the Graumann-Riemland outfit which skipped out two weeks ago last Sunday for parts unknown, leaving over $1000 in bad debts behind them, as well as a $500 mortgage on a ten-acre piece of land。它 would seem that the Sheriff's office ought to have been able to hear of these chaps by this time，but so far not a word of information has been received concerning them. —Tax Collector Robinson on Tuesday turned over to the County Treasurer the sum of $2,231 59，that being the amount of taxes collected for the month of April。This makes a total of $103，230 13 of this year's taxes collected in the first and second payments。The sum of $281，03 was on the same day turned over by the Tax Collector to the city of Santa Ana，that being the city's portion of the taxes collected by that official in April。 —The Fullerton high-school baseball club defeated the Santa Ana "Rats," at the Fullerton grounds on Saturday，by a score of 10 to 3，as follows: - High School ROATES: A.Shults,sss.,12McColloch,p.lf.,0 B.Benchley,p.lf.,12McFadden,fb.,0 C.McFadden,rf.,12McFadden,fb.,0 D.Hockman,rf.,12McFadden,fb.,0 E.Hockman,rf.,12McFadden,fb.,0 F.McFadden,c.f.,12McDowell,b.p.,0 A.Reel,d.b.,0 H.Carpenter,b.,12T.Hill,c.f.,0 Lackman.Wm.Frele和GusSternofthiscity. The roof of the Postoffice，adjoiningtheclubrooms，willbeutilizedforanalfrescoadjuncttothereceptioncardandbillardroomsd,andastringofelectriclightswilllendilluminationtothescene. The roof islevelandhasac coatingofasphaltum,andwillbe fittedupinveryartisticmanner.Lightrefreshmentswillbeloved,andapleasanteveningisconfidentlylookedforwardto.Allmembersarerequestedtobemainwiththeladyfriends. —Mrs.leviPonderformerlya residentofOrangeyoungandpretty,haveninjailinLosAngelesonachargeofusingthemallspromuldunthemiceandgusternosthroughthecityatChino.Putapinneighbor.Thejobofgettingrightofwayisbigonebuttheworkisbeingpushedquietlyalong. J.K.BurnsofLosAngeleswasamongthethrongattheplonicinthecanyonOnMondayMr.BurnswasmanyyearsagerySherrifLosAngelescounty,andnumbersmanyfriendsinthissectionHeownsaranchatOliveHeaw feelingquitedepressedowingtothedeathofhis eight-year-oldsonrecently,andwithhiswife takingday'srestwithpartysheaskedforaremittanceofaremittancewiththemeasethesamerportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeasetheseamrportofthemeas.theseamrportofthemeas.theseamrport oft he meas.theseamrport oft he meas.theseamrport oft he 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Mrs. Levi Ponder, formerly a resident of Orange, young and pretty, has been in jail in Los Angeles on a charge of using the malls for fraudulent purposes. Mrs. Ponder was indiscreet enough to enter into a correspondence with a young Pasadena man, to whom she represented herself as having left her husband. She carried on an amour with her admirer, who had expressed an anxiety to be joined to her in wedlock, and one day last week sent him a letter containing papers alleging that she had obtained a legal divorce from her husband. Mrs. Ponder had promised to marry the man on obtaining a divorce from her spouse. In the letter she asked for a remittance of money, and this the Pasadena man forwarded her in quite a large amount. When he called at her address later in the day, he learned that she had gone away with her husband—the papers in the divorce case having been forgeries; in fact, there were no proceedings looking to a separation between Ponder and his wife. The duped Pasadena man caused the woman's arrest, and she was placed in jail on the charge stated. It is believed the swindle was connived at by Ponder, who aided and abetted his wife in her misdeed, and that she was not aware of the gravity of the offense. F. W. Emery, a retired Chicago business man, owns a 1700-acre fruit and grain ranch in the northwestern part of Orange county, near the Northam station on the S. C. R. R. He spends the winter at Pasadena, and most of the summer on that ranch where he keeps a competent manager. The ranch is well conducted. Without extravagance and without penuriousness everything necessary to insure success is being done. The orchards as yet are too young for yielding a revenue, but in due course of time results proportionate to expenditure may be confidently expected. Only recently Mr. Emery has increased the number of his artesian wells. They vary in depth from about 400 feet on valley land to about 800 on the hill land. The flow is abundant. All what may be expedient to make an orchard thrifty is being provided. Recently Mr. Emery, as we learn from the Orange News, has branched out in an additional industry, the hatching of poultry. He has put up on the ranch a one-story brick building, divided in two rooms, each 40 by 20 feet. One for incubating and one for brooding. There are seven incubators, each with a capacity of 300 eggs, and one with a capacity of 100. Recently 2500 chickens altogether had been hatched, with 500 more to follow within the fortnight. J. Frank Burns of Los Angeles was among the throng at the picnic in the canyon on Monday. Mr. Burns was many years ago Sheriff of Los Angeles county, and numbers many friends in this section. He owns a ranch at Olive. He was feeling quite depressed, owing to the death of his eight-year-old son recently, and with his wife was taking a day's rest with a party of May Day picnickers in the grateful shade of the canyon. Mr. Burns recalled many pleasant experiences of early life in Anaheim, and promised to make a visit to his friends here one of these days. He is employed as special agent by the Santa Fe company in their law department, his branch being the settlement of claims for damages against the company. John Eymann returned on Tuesday from Salinas, where he went as the delegate from the local Native Sons' parlor to attend the session of the Grand Parlor. He reports having had a most enjoyable time. He visited Monterey, where the Native Sons saw the first Capitol of the State of California, as well as the first jail, constructed while Monterey was the capital of the State, along in 1850. He visited the big Spreckels refinery at Salinas, and later went to San Francisco, where he took in the park, chutes, Cliff House and biograph pictures. The grain in the Salinas valley he pronounces to be looking well. Between San Francisco and Freeso the grain looks well in places, but is for the most part poor; south of Freeso the grain looks bad. The country about Anaheim looks better than any he saw on his trip, and John is glad to get home. Clarence Groat came over from LA Angeles on Tuesday, and yesterday went down to Bolsa, where he has just secured the contract for putting in dam for the Bolsa gun club. The day will be 510 feet long, 20 feet wide, and 7 feet above low tide. It will be constructed of two rows of 12x12 piling; five feet apart, shored up inside by 4x4 sheet pilling, and filled with dirt, so it form a roadway. The object is to exclude as far as possible, without interference with the drainage of the people on the mess, the salt water from the gun preservee of some 2000 acres, with view to furnishing the birds with free water, so as to attract them as a change from the salt water of the adjacency marshes. The land will be drained alkall, and it is thought an inviting spot for the birds will be provided Along the mesa, skirting the lagoon runs a fine strip of peat land. Mr Groat will begin pile driving today on tomorrow and will be at that branch of the job for probably a month, then belong 1200 piles to drive. He three months in which to complete the job, and expects to be at it for two months. There are no birds in the preserve now save a few geese and these are not shot at. BIRTHS In Anaheim, Friday, April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Murillo, a daughter. In Anaheim, Saturday, April 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach, a daughter. The Turners' seventh annual May Day picnic occurs at Columbia grove on Sunday next. A large crowd will doubless be in attendance, and an enjoyable time had by all. For Sale. I have a 15 to 18 H.P. Engine and Boller in good order, which I will sell cheap; has been used 125 days. ap27tf J. B. NEFF, Anaheim. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome RUBBER HOSE, Lawn Sprinklers, AND LAWN MOWERS AT DICKEL'S SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. J. C. NICHOLS, JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. J. C. NICHOLS, 206-208 East Fourth St., Santa Ana. NEW: AND: SECOND-HAND Merchandise, Furniture, Mattings, Stoves and Tinware, Etc Second-hand implements of every conceivable character for either the household, or ranch, at prices cheaper than the cheapest TURNER PICNIC Grand Picnic by the Anaheim Turn Verein. The Turners will give their Seventh Annual May-day Picnic on Sunday, - - May 7, 1899. At the Beautiful COLUMBIA GARDEN, Near S. P. Depot, Anaheim. Excellent Music will be furnished by the Anaheim City Band. Turning, Singing, Comical Races of various descriptions (Prizes will be awarded to the winners.) Concert at 2 p.m. Dancing in the Pavilion during afternoon and evening. REFRESHMENTS of all kinds will be served on the grounds. Fun for everybody, young and old! Good order assured. Free admittance to the grounds. THE COMMITTEE. "99" Line of QUICK MEAL BLUE FLAME STOVES. "99" Line of QUICK MEAL BLUE FLAME STOVES. Just Arrived. See them at WM. BOYD & SON. AS PLAIN AS THE NOSE ON YOUR FACE. That our laundry work is the finest and best in every way—in color, finish and general excellence, when compared to that done by any other method in Santa Ana. Your shirts, collars and cuffs are sent home from up-to-date laundry in such perfect and artistic finish as to make them hard to distinguish from the new article. Santa Ana Steam Laundry. West Fourth St., Santa Ana. McCollum's bicycle cyclery. agency at Anaheim. Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Rented, Collections Made and Taxes attended to. C. H. Nickey TINNING and PLUMBING. A complete line of Plumbers' supplies. Force Pumps, Gylinders, etc. constantly on hand. Repairing of all kinds promptly done. Shop opposite Postoffice, Anaheim. Agency for the old reliable Troy laundry aprit 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 Graniteware. All saleable goods through out the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undersaking could be carried on to advantage. Offer the entire business at a bargain. Will make liberal discounts with the entire stock is disposed of. E. B. MERRITT, Opposite Postoffice, ANARBIM, CAL.