anaheim-gazette 1899-05-25

CITY MAY BEGIN SUIT. To Recover Plaza Property at Center and Palm. Trustee Schneider Brings the Matter to a Head by Moving a Resolution Instructing the City Attorney to Examine Into the Subject With a View to Beginning Suit for the Recovery of the Property—Arthur Lewis Files His Bond as Electrician. With His Father and Max Nebelung as Sureties—Slot Machines Will Have to Go. At the meeting of the City Trustees on Tuesday evening Trustee Schneider brought the matter of the city plaza, at the intersection of Center and Palm streets, to a head by moving a resolution instructing City Attorney Chynoweth to examine into the subject with a view to beginning suit for the recovery of the property. Mr. Schneider said he considered the plaza the property of the people, and he was resolved to bring the matter of its ownership to a test, the outcome of which, he felt satisfied, would be to revert the property to the public use. Mr. Chynoweth observed that by the terms of the resolution passed at the preceding meeting, in which he was instructed to examine and report upon the legal aspects of the offer made the city by Mr. Melrose, who offered the lot west of the schoolhouse for a term of years for park purposes at a moderate rental, he understood it also to be the intention of the board that he look into the plaza matter as well. He had not had time in which to look these matters up, and asked for further time. The City Attorney is on record as stating that it would be a comparatively easy matter to recover the property, and it is expected that at the next meeting of the board he will submit his report, when in all probability the city will institute a lawsuit for the recovery of the property. All the members of the board were present, viz., Tristees Schneider, Dickel, Schwenckert, Rust and Helmsen. Trustee Schwenckert, speaking of the matter of the plowing up of Broadway by Remick, which had already passed into the records, insisted that Remick had plowed across the gutter line at least two furrows into the street, which had just been graded. This he had no right to do. Trustee Schwenckert said that unless the ordinance prohibiting the plowing of streets was a dead letter, the constant cutting up of the public thoroughfares should be put a stop to. FOR A MUSTER-IN. Formal Application for a Company of the National Guard at Anaheim—More Than Enough Names Signed to the Roll. The application for the muster-in of a company of the National Guard in this city was forwarded on Monday to the Board of Location, N. G. C., at Sacramento, making formal request for the muster-in of the company. Accompanying the application was a letter to the Board of Location, of whom Governor Gage is a member, from a number of the Governor's personal friends in town, who were appointed as a special committee by the members of the proposed company, recommending to the board that the application be received and accepted, and the company forthwith mustered in. The signed list of members of the proposed company included the names of 61 young men, many of whom saw service in the Seventh regiment, and others as United States volunteers. The rule fixing the minimum limit of each company of the National Guard is that not less than 55 men shall constitute a company. Better material was never offered the service of the State militia. Many of the boys are those who dropped their business affairs at the President's call for troops a year ago, to fight a foreign foe. Who will ever forget the demonstration at the depot here when the boys boarded the train bearing Company L off to join its regiment, a year ago last May; and who will ever forget the far greater demonstration at Los Angeles when the regiment, with colors flying, departed for the north, while yet the country thrilled with the electrical news of Dewey's great victory at Manila? Many of the men whose names are on the list, which is now probably before the Board of Location at Sacramento, shouldered a musket in the ranks of that regiment, and are ready to respond again to the country's call. There is Sergeant Abbey, who when the summons came to report to his company at Santa Ana, with the order to bring the muskets along, hitched up the buggy and piling the guns under the seat drove across the river and reported ready for duty, guns and all. Abbey is now a member of Company L, but will be transferred to Anaheim when the company is mustered in here. There are Tom Johnson and Olaf Warling, who distinguished themselves in the service of the country, and Jos Hatfield, the prize shot of old Company G, who also saw service at the Presidio. Altogether there were 17 Anaheim boys who answered to the call of the President. Some of these have TRACK-LAYING BEGINS. Tomorrow Set for the Day for Laying Iron on the New Southern Pacific Line up Town. The railroad graders put in three days grading the Southern Pacific roadbed through the Hanna orchard south of town, and yesterday emerged on the north line half a mile south of the end of Olive street. A 1400-foot siding, making room for a double track, has been constructed through the orchard. Last evening the graders crossed the southerly city limits and will continue work on Olive street today and tomorrow. Foreman Burton said yesterday that he would move his camp tomorrow from its present location at the county well this side of Miraflores to the Southern Pacific depot. Last Saturday his force of graders was augmented by the arrival of seven new teams, and he now has 27 teams at work on the grade. Friday afternoon the graders will begin work at the Southern Pacific depot and work up Santa Ana street. The track layers will follow the graders, and the work of laying the track will be pushed through town as speedily as possible. Mr. Pattison, right of way solicitor, telegraphed on Tuesday afternoon that he would arrive in Anaheim Thursday. It is understood that he will remain a month, and will take up the matter of the Placentia branch. Mr. Cashin, manager of the Grant Bros.' force of railroad graders, and one of Grant Bros. drove over the Placentia country on Saturday. It is stated they came down from Riverside on the Santa Fe, and were met at Yorba by one of their spring wagons from the camp below town and were driven over the proposed road. They returned to town in time to take the 4:27-Southern Pacific train for the north. Supervisor Potter on Saturday registered a kick against the grading of the roadway across the county road, where the roadbed leaves the old line this side ofthe Ford place. In company of Roadmaster Norman, he sought Foreman Burton and made his complaint known. Mr. Burton referred him tothe railroad company. The Santa Fe graders' outfit has gone into camp south ofthe depot. The outfit has one car,a numberof horsesanda graders'layout. They have been at work surfacingthe track between here and Fullerton. A rumor prevails thatthe Santa Fe is desirousof buildinga linefromthiscitytoSanPedro. All the members of the board were present, viz., Trastees Schnelder, Dickel, Schwenckert, Rust and Helmsen. Trustee Schwenckert, speaking of the matter of the plowing up of Broadway by Remick, which had already passed into the records, insisted that Remick had plowed across the gutter line at least two furrows into the street, which had just been graded. This he had no right to do. Trustee Schwenckert said that unless the ordinance prohibiting the plowing of streets was a dead letter, the constant cutting up of the public thoroughfares should be put a stop to. Trustee Dickel of the Ordinance Committee said that it was necessary to frame an ordinance for the suppression of the slot machines, which he considered gambling devices. They had been fired out of every town having any respect for itself in the State, and one of the owners of these nefarious devices for the swindling of the people had brought a number of them to Anaheim, he having been fired out of Los Angeles. He quoted the Los Angeles city ordinance, imposing a fine of not to exceed $250, or imprisonment not to exceed 125 days, or both such fine and imprisonment, as a penalty for the operation of slot machines in that city. There are a number of these slot machines in town, and the owner of them has been making quite a comfortable living out of them, some of them yielding quite handsome returns. He will have to pack his slots and go—try Orange. After further discussion of the subject, in which the members of the board expressed themselves as disapproving the machines, the Ordinance Committee was instructed to draw up an ordinance suppressing the machines. Arthur Lewis submitted his bond for the faithful performance of his duties as city electrician, with his father, L. F. Lewis and Max Nebelung as security each in the sum of $1000, and the principal in the amount of $2000. The bond, being found to be in proper order, was accepted and ordered into the city archives. Trustee Schwenckert said that is necessary to purchase a cleaner for the sterling boiler at the power house. The interior of the boiler being crusted over with scale, which the employees of the establishment have not been able to dislodge with their present appliances. There was quite a bit of scale in the boiler. Trustee Helmsen said that Mr. Malone, the boiler inspector, had been here a day or two before and had reported to him that the Sterling boiler was beginning to scale, and adding that the cleaner now in use at the power house was not the proper kind of cleaner for the work in hand. The Finance Committee was empowered to purchase the necessary cleaner. Mr. Schwenckert observed that the pipes which the Southern Pacific are placing across Santa Ana and Olive streets are a fraction over 18 feet in length, leaving the open ditch on each side, which was dangerous to vehicles. Inasmuch as the franchise granted the water company by the city requires that the streets be kept in good condition, he suggested that the city clerk be instructed to notify the water company to see that the pipes are extended entirely across the street. So ordered. The Marshal was instructed to notify Mr. Schindler to remove a three-foot granite block left at the Hussman property. Clerk Nebelung reported that he had notified Mr. Grimshaw to remove the stumps in the sidewalk in front of his property. At-first he said Mr. Grimshaw took exceptions to the city's interference with his sidewalk, which he there is Sergeant Abbey, who when the summons came to report to his company at Santa Ana with the order to bring the muskets along, hitched up the buggy and piling the guns under the seat drove across the river and reported ready for duty, guns and all. Abby is now a member of Company L. but will be transferred to Anaheim when the company is mustered in here. There are Tom Johnson and Olaf Warling, who distinguished themselves in the service of the country, and Jos Hatfield, the prize shot of old Company G, who also saw service at the Presidio. Altogether there were 17 Anaheim boys who answered to the call of the President. Some of these have joined the regulars and are at Manila. Probably all of the others will become members of the new company. There are many others who saw service in different branches of the Guard, and all are a scrappy set of youngsters who would make it interesting for a foe to the country at any hour of the day or night. The following is the list: Name: Age: Nativity: Henry Smith: Illinois John Cleveland: Illinois Frank Nemetz: Minnesota Murray Paschall: Kentucky Chas. Norman: Kansas Pred C. Rimpan: California David Bush: Missouri Jos S. Hatfield: Iowa L.S. McCaulley: Pennsylvania Thos. Johnson: Alabama V.R. Cayce: Germany Emil Turk: California Olaf H. Warling: California J.A. Foosek: Vienna E.H. Adams: Kansas R.F. Zerman: California Chas. Woelke: Illinois Chas. Hogan: Nebraska Ernest Neubauer: Germany P.E. Turk: Illinois F.B. Headliner: Illinois Robert Mills: Canada O.J. Bush: Missouri Otto Baum: Germany C.M.Lineolin: California A.H.Seale: California H.Boese: California J.F.Ahlborn: Pennsylvania W.Kennedy: Ohio Wed Gille: Kentucky Wm.Prese: Colorado Chas.Bauer: Anaheim C.Schants: Illinois F.C.Shevlin: Iowa Louis Z.Kroeger: California Wm.Ahlborn: Prussia Arnold Hansen: Illinois W.P. White: Ohio Oscar Pauker: Michigan C.A.Pressel: Germany H.C.Bstock: Michigan F.H.Scott: Nebraska Jas.S.McAuley: Pennsylvania J.C.Abbey: Iowa Emil B.Foosek: Virginia C.W.Martin: Germany A.Junghuth: Germany J.Mekelvey: Rhode Island J.C.Whaley: Illinois Gordon P.Murray: Missouri Bert Landreth: Colorado F.J.Monterola: California Ed Bennerscheldt: California C.Ingram: Texas Emil B.Foosek: Virginia Elmer M.Ball: Illinois Fred Johnson: California Damon Snodgrass: California Charles Neubauer: Germany C.H.Nickey: Illinois Ed Zeus: Nebraska Capt. Finley of Santa Ana, who stood watch and guard over the boys at the Presidio, has taken quite an interest in the formation of the company, and has written Mr. Dickel the following letter: SANTA ANA, May 20, 1899. Mr. Dickel, Anaheim, Cal., Dear Sir: notice an effort is being made to secure a military company for your city, in which effort may be necessary. I will like very much to see another company in our county, and if there is any service I can render you in the effort to secure it, don't hesitate to call on me, for I will cheerfully do what I can. Yours very truly, S.H.FINLEY, Captain Go., L. Mr. Dickel has answered the letter of the gallant Captain, thanking him for his kindness and expressing the hope that we shall all soon have the pleasure of meeting him and his men here at the formal muster-in of the new company. There is Sergeant Abbey, who when the summons came to report to his company at Santa Ana with the order to bring the muskets along, hitched up the buggy and piling the guns under the seat drove across the river and reported ready for duty, guns and all. Abby is now a member of Company L. but will be transferred to Anaheim when the company is mustered in here. There are many others who saw service in different branches of the Guard, and all are a scrappy set of youngsters who would make it interesting for a foe to the country at any hour of the day or night. The following is the list: Name: Age: Nativity: Henry Smith: Illinois John Cleveland: Illinois Frank Nemetz: Minnesota Murray Paschall: Kentucky Chas. Norman: Kansas Pred C. Rimpan: California David Bush: Missouri Jos S. Hatfield: Iowa L.S. McCaulley: Pennsylvania Thos. Johnson: Alabama V.R. Cayce: Germany Emil Turk: California Olaf H. Warling: California J.A. Foosek: Vienna E.H. Adams: Kansas R.F. Zerman: California Chas. Woelke: Illinois Chas. Hogan: Nebraska Ernest Neubauer: Germany P.E. Turk: Illinois F.B. Headliner: Illinois Robert Mills: Canada O.J. Bush: Missouri Otto Baum: Germany C.M.Lineolin: California A.H.Seale: California H.Boese: California J.F.Ahlborn: Pennsylvania W.Kennedy: Ohio Wed Gille: Kentucky Wm.Prese：Colorado Chas.Bauer：Annaheim F.C.Shevlin：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlborn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlborn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlborn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn：Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Kroeger：California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold Hansen：IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold Hansen： IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold Hansen： IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold Hansen： IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold Hansen： IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold Hansen： IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold Hansen： IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold Hansen： IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold Hansen： IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold Hansen： IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold Hansen： IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold HansENe: IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.Ahlorn： Prussia Arnold HansENe: IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.Ahlorn： PrussiaARNOLD HANSEN: IOwai Louis Z.Krogger： California Wm.АHLORN: PRUSSIA WITH BOYS WHO STEEL ORANGES. In company of George A. Hunter, the representative South Side horticulturist, we drove on Sunday morning through the walnut section south of town, where extensive developments are noticeable. The railroad graders have cut their roadway through the Hanna orchard, taking out two rows of trees and grading the track through to southern end of Olive street. For right of way through this orchard $3000 was paid. At one point in the orchard a deep well has been sunk and a brick pump pit has been constructed to admit of pumping operations. The trees show the effects of lack of water, many of them looking badly. Across the railroad track, at intervals, large wooden culverts have been placed. Probably when pumping operations begin they will take on new life. Some ofthe trees look well, and aboutthe bases of others clusters of rich dark-green foliage appear. At the railroad graders' camp there is considerable activity despitethe Sabbath.* A swarthy blacksmith and his assistant are welding a red-hot bar of iron in their improvised blacksmith shop; and inthe cooking tentthe Chinese chef,topped witha starched cook's cap of latest pattern,bisily engaged in preparingthe midday meal.* Evidently Foreman Burton feeds his men well, for there are stacks of meat inthe kitchen,pansof brown biscuit,新ly baked breadandthe scent of cooking aboutthat is altogether pleasing tothe olfactory.a short distance north ofthe orchardwhichthe roadbed cuts intwo isthe southerlylineofthewater district,andwalnuttreeswiththisareashowthe beneficial effectsof abundant irrigation.NearMr.Hunter'splace isthe ten-acre walnut grove belongingtoRS.Wilson.ofSpringfield,Mass.,which looksexceedinglywell. "I never sawtheownerofthatorchard,norhe never sawme." saidMr.Huntertoa visitorsome daysagopointingouttheorchard'scleanlyconditionandtherichfoliageofthe"Well,thehe doesn'tneedtoseeyou,alongastheorchardlookslikethat," repliedother. Mr.Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntersome years agoto takechargeoftheorchard,sattingthepricehewpayforthework.Mr.Hunterrepliedrefusingtheterms，whichheconsideredlow.Onsecond thought,hereconideredhisdeterminationnottoaccepttheoffer,andratherthanseeotheonchardinpoorconditionadjoininghowngrove.wiredMr.Wilsonthatanememberwasfollowingthefirst." Clair Items. Quite a number of Clair people attended service at Buena Park M. E. church Sunday, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and family, James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Gensel. The presiding elder preached on the occasion and the sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered. On Monday another party attended the service conducted by the well-known evangelists, Mr. and Mrs. Hemus. While no one in Clair will have any feed for sale, enough has been harvested for stock feed during the season. This is quite an im provement on last year, when at least 300 wagon loads of corn stalks, pie melons and pumpkins were hauled from the Peat Lands, and at prices that made stock keeping worse than profitless. The statement in an Anaheim paper a few weeks ago that Mr. and Mrs. Hadley drove on Sunday to see the big water spout was, to say the least of it, maliciously false. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley were at church as usual on the occasion referred to. Ray Gilbert and his cousin, who are on a camping expedition to Oregon, have struck work on a ranch near San Francisco at $1 a day, and board. The literary society of Clair will meet at Mrs. Thompson's Saturday evening. It is not expected that work will begin on the new church in Clair before the middle of June. Lost—Reward. On Tuesday, between Postoffice and Dickels', a baby's breastpin, with the name, "Selma." Finder will be rewarded on return to Carl Elfler, at Fleischmann's market. Strayed. From Grant Bros.' camp near Anaheim, the night of May 18, 1899, one large blue horse mule 9 years old, weight about 1150 pounds; and one small black horse mule 7 years old, weight about 1000 pounds; both branded G on left shoulder and right hip; brand rather indistinct; halters on both. Reward for return. SANTA ANA, May 20, 1899. Mr. Dickel, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir: I notice an effort is being made to secure a military company for your city, in which effort I hope you may succeed. I would like very much to see another company in our county, and if there is any service I can render you in the effort to secure it, don't hesitate to call on me, for I will cheerfully do what I can. Yours very truly, S. H. FINLEY, Captain Co. L. Mr. Dickel has answered the letter of the gallant Captain, thanking him for his kindness and expressing the hope that we shall all soon have the pleasure of meeting him and his men here at the formal muster-in of the new company. HILTSCHER-WEISEL. Marriage of Two Well-Known Young People Yesterday. Miss Flora Weisel, the handsome and accomplished daughter of Peter Weisel, Sr., was joined in wedlock at St. Boniface church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock to Joseph Hiltscher, one of Fullerton's rising young business men. Rev. Father Bannon officiated, and the happy couple plighted their troth amid the gathering of numerous friends who assembled at the church to attend the ceremony. The bride was gowned in white silk. The wedding march was played by Prof. Thomas. Herman Dickel sang "O Promise Me." Miss Elsa Weisel, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Peter Weisel, Jr., was best man. Later a reception was held at the residence of the bride's father, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. The happy couple were the recipients of hearty congratulations from all. The grounds were decorated with Japanese lanterns, and the interior of the residence was decorated with flowers and evergreens. A large party of the friends of the happy couple was present, and a most enjoyable evening was participated in. Mr. and Mrs. Hiltscher leave this morning for San Francisco for a short honeymoon. On their return they will reside at Fullerton. Strayed. From Grant Bros.' camp near Anaheim, the night of May 18, 1899, one large blue horse mule 9 years old, weight about 1150 pounds; and one small black horse mule 7 years old, weight about 1000 pounds; both branded G on left shoulder and right hip; brand rather indistinct; halters on both. Reward for return. my25-tf I never saw the owner of that orchard, nor he never saw me." said Mr Hunter to a visitor some days ago pointing out the orchard's cleanly condition and the rich foliage of the trees. "Well, he doesn't need to see you, long as the orchard looks like that," replied the other. Mr. Wilson wrote to Mr. Hunter some years ago to take charge of the orchard, stating the price he would pay for the work. Mr. Hunter replied refusing the terms, which he considered low. On second thought, he recordered his determination not to accept the offer, and rather than see the orchard in poor condition adjoining his own grove, wired Mr. Wilson that another letter was following the first, and in this one he accepted the job. He has since been in charge of the orchard and the trees show the good effect of his management. Mr. Hunter's own walnut and orange orchard show the excellent results of his work. The walnut trees resemble a forest as one drives in under them the growth being luxuriant and of very vigorous character. The orange orchard adjoins the walnuts on the east and here one also notes the superior methods employed by the owner in farming. Not a weed is to be seen throughout the length and breadth of the orchard. The trees are covered with blossoms, and here and there throughout the orchard are trees whereon clusters of the closing season's crop are permitted to still hang for family use. The trees have tempted the cupidity of the passing urchin, and Mr. Hunter has enjoyed several spirits sprints after the youngsters of late who came to despoil the trees of their fruit. The youngsters, being fleeter of food and of better wind, have invariably gone away. He notices this season the trees are filled with blossoms on the south side, the north side being for the most part denuded of blossoms. This probably due to winds prevailing while the blossoms were setting. A number of Belgian hares are feature of the ranch. The meat these quadrupeds is esteemed a raid delight by gourmets. The meat the Belgian hare is said to be quoted twenty cents a pound in the mark Mr. Hunter is getting himself ready for the gout. He reports the peach crop will light on the ranch, but of fine shade and flavor. The orchard lies at the northwest corner of the settlement, and when irrigation system shall be enlarged, enlarged one day it assuredly will doubt be transformed into garden space of beauty similar to the one through which we rode on Sunday. LAYING BEGINS. Set for the Day for Laying the New Southern Pacific Line up Town. Graders put in three of the Southern Pacific road on the Hanna orchard south yesterday emerged on the half a mile south of the end street. A 1400-foot siding, torn for a double track, has erected through the orchard. The graders crossed the city limits and will continue Olive street today and to Burton said yesterday that move his camp tomorrow present location at the county side of Miraflores to the Pacific depot. Last Saturday graders was augmented by four seven new teams, and he teams at work on the grade. Wednesday the graders will be the Southern Pacific depot up Santa Ana street. The will follow the graders, kick of laying, the track will thorough town as speedily as Johnson, right of way solicitor, on Tuesday afternoon that drive in Anaheim Thursday. Everstood that he will remain and will take up the matteronta branch. Man, manager of the Grant of railroad graders, and Grant Bros. drove over the country on Saturday. It is came down from Riverside Santa Fe, and were met at one of their spring wagons camp below town and were the proposed road. They to town in time to take the North Pacific train for the Potter on Saturday registra against the grading of the cross the county road, where leaves the old line this side place. In company of Roadman, he sought Foreman made his complaint known. Referred him to the railway. Fe graders' outfit has gone south of the depot. The outwear, a number of horses and layout. They have been acting the track between here on. Prevails that the Santa Fe of building a line from this Pedro. WALNUT TREES. Hleinigkeiten. Daniel K. Sanford of Garden Grove has been granted a pension of $6 per month. Fullerton and Santa Ana are talking about getting up celebrations for the Fourth of July. The school election occurs a week from to-morrow, June 2d, at the school house. Polls open from 8 o'clock until sunset. Contractor McWilliams has a force of carpenters at work building a six-room cottage for E. W. McCollum on Philadelphia street. The "Ladles Aid" of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fay this (Thursday) afternoon. All members and their friends are invited to attend. Nellie Bauer has begun proceedings in the Superior Court of this county for divorce from her husband, Leopold Bauer, on the alleged grounds of cruelty. Both parties live at Newhope. William W. Hodkinson has been granted a divorce by Judge Ballard from his wife, Nellie Hodkinson, on statutory grounds, she having deserted him. The parties formerly resided at Garden Grove. Workmen began yesterday making excavations for the placing of a cement sidewalk in front of the Dreyfus property on Los Angeles street, from Stern Bros' establishment to the Hussman property adjoining it on the south. The Orange County Preserving company, a corporation, otherwise known as the Anaheim cannery, was on Friday dissolved by an order of the Superior Court. The business has been purchased by Peter Weisel, and will hereafter be conducted as a private enterprise. Agent Darling of the Southern Pacific telephones that the Owl train leaves Los Angeles for the north at 6 p.m. instead of 7 as heretofore, arriving at San Francisco at 8:45 the next morning. South-bound the same hours are observed, the Owl leaving San Francisco at 6 in the evening and arriving at Los Angeles at 8:45 the next morning. The mother of Wm. Whistler, the young man who lost his life by drowning at Newport last week, has written from Kansas to Mr. Bush, in whose employ the young man was at the time of his death, to inter the remains upon their recovery. At latest accounts yesterday afternoon the body had not been washed ashore, but it being the ninth day after the accident, people at the lookout for it. Mr. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Metz is having the interior of her residence plastered and papered. S. Armor and M. Nisson of Orange were in town on Saturday afternoon on a short business mission. W. F. Lutz, the well-known Santa Ana implement man, was in town on Sunday paying a visit to friends. Oscar Renner, Sr., was down from Los Angeles last week visiting his family. Mr. Renner is a cabinet-maker and is permanently employed at his trade in that city. David Smythe, who for some time past has been the Southern Pacific's agent at Bloomington, on the desert, has been promoted to be the company's agent at Puente, Los Angeles county. Miss Meta Roerden, daughter of Mrs. Roerden of Fullerton, is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Boeckman, at San Lorenzo. Mr. and Mrs. Boeckman recently spent some weeks visiting with their relatives in this section. Fred Mickle and George Frick returned last week from Alameda county, where they have been developing their mines at Irvington. They contemplate returning shortly for the further development of the property. J. W. Whann has resigned as leader of the city band, and George Murdock of Westminster has been elected in his stead. Mr. Whann will continue to play with the band and will assist in keeping it up to its high standard as a musical organization. Horace Green drove over with his wife and two children from Long Beach on Sunday to pay a visit to Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. Crist. He reports Long Beach to be steadily improving, with building operations progressing on an extended scale. He returned with his family to the beach in the evening. Mr. Conrad telephones that he will have a picnic at the Columbia Garden on Sunday next. The trees at the garden are leafing out luxuriantly, and the place is an ideal spot for an outing. There will be dancing in the pavilion during the afternoon, and an enjoyable time is expected. Bishop Montgomery will be in Anaheim on Monday, June 5th, for the purpose of confirming a class of some thirty novitiates at the Catholic church. The confirmation will be at the 10 o'clock mass, after which the Bishop will preach. A cordial invitation is extended public to attend and hear the sermon. Otto Zeus came down from Los Angeles to spend Saturday night and Sunday with relatives and friends in this city. H. P. Larsen sends us a number of papers from Honolulu. W. F. Middleham has returned from his outing trip to the Antelope valley. Julius Schneider and Adolph Rimpaw have each installed new pianos in their residences during the week. The pianos were hauled down from Los Angeles in express wagons some days ago. Mrs. A. C. Gaston, sister of Mrs Geo. A. Hunter, leaves today for her home in Tabor, Iowa, after a very pleasant sojourn here during the winter Miss Jones, who accompanied her sister to Anaheim, remains for the summer. J. N. Nenno is experimenting with placing oil sand upon the road in front of his place at Placentia. He gets sand free from the oil wells in the foot hills north of Placentia. The roadwa is said to be considerably improve thereby. W. S. Whitney, one of Santa Ana City Fathers, who numbers many friends throughout the county, is nursing a broken arm, sustained by falling from his bicycle while turning to sharp a corner at Santa Ana a few day ago. Charley Norman, A. T. Pendleton and Ed Amerige have been selected as jurors in the assault case of the People vs. Lon Wells of the Peat Land, charged with raping Miss Pearl Ross, a sixteen-year-old girl living at Westminster. The case has been on trial during the week in the Superior court. Charles Binder, who for many years past had been in the bee business in Soquel canyon, died at his home at Fullerton early on Sunday morning. He was a native of Denmark, and was aged 60 years at that time of his death. The remains were interred in Evergreen cemetery, Los Angeles, on Monday afternoon. John Bush has purchased the interest of his partner, Oscar Acree, in the fish market and will continue business selling the freshest fish ever sold in this city, at the old stand. Mr. Bush has fresh fish every day, keeping them on ice, with occasional catches of clam lobsters and tamales, and is entitled to a share of the public patronage. Max Nebelung, who is Mr. Pattison right-hand man during the sojourns to the Southern Pacific right-of-way solitor in town, tells us he is of the opinion that that road intends constructing its line from Tustin south to San Diego There are many railroad rumors current in the San Diego papers relating to prospective track laying in this county. Mrs. Wallopp and Mrs. McWilliam drove up to Los Angeles on Monday before at the celebration of this twentieth anniversary of the institute State of The Order of Chosen WALNUT TREES. Mr. Hunter's Orchard are Rare ornis of Beauty—How he is ug Ready for the Gout— Prints With Boys Who Steal Oranges. Many of George A. Hunter, native South Side hortire drove on Sunday morning the walnut section south of the extensive developments table. The railroad graders their roadway through the hard, taking out two rows of grading the track through southern end of Olive street. Of way through this orchard paid. At one point in the deep well has been sunk and pump pit has been constructed of pumping operations. The effects of lack of water, them looking badly. Across and track, at intervals, large culverts have been placed, when pumping operations berees will take on new life. The trees look well, and about of others clusters of rich, on foliage appear. Railroad graders' camp there rable activity despite the A swarthy blacksmith and plant are welding a red-hot ron in their improvised shop; and in the cooking Chinese chef, topped with a bok's cup of latest pattern, engaged in preparing the meal. Evidently Foreman dies his men well, for there of meat in the kitchen, pans biscuit, newly baked bread ent of cooking about that is pleasing to the olfactoryes. Distance north of the orchard roadbed cuts in two is the line of the water district, and areas within this area show the effects of abundant irrigation Mr. Hunter's place is the walnut grove belonging to R. Hawke of Springfield, Mass., which feedingly well. Mr saw the owner of that orher he never saw me." said Mr. to a visitor some days ago, about the orchard's cleanly constructed the rich foliage of the trees. He doesn't need to see you, as the orchard looks like that," he other. Mr Wilson wrote to Mr. Hunter's age to take charge of the stateing the price he would work. Mr. Hunter replied, the terms, which he considered second thought, he reconsidered determination not to accept and rather than see the orchard condition adjoining his wife, wired Mr. Wilson that an annual election of officers will be held at the meeting, and the propriety of inviting the Southern California Horticultural society to hold its No. 6 p.m. instead of 7 as heretofore, arriving at San Francisco at 8:45 next morning. The mother of Wm. Whistler, the young man who lost his life by drowning at Newport last week, has written from Kansas to Mr. Bush, in whose employ the young man was at the time of his death, to inter the remains upon their recovery. At latest accounts yesterday afternoon the body had not been washed ashore, but it being the ninth day after the accident, people at the beach were on the lookout for it. Mr. Bush will inter the remains upon their recovery. The Fullerton high school base ball nine took the Old Missions into camp on their home grounds on Saturday afternoon, to the tune of 14 to 7. The score was as follows: FULLERTON H.S.R.O. OLD MISSION. R.O. S.Rimpa, p. c.2 C. Mails, c.1 A.Fay, 2b... 2 C.Rich, p.1 A.W.Benchley, ass... 2 J.Harper, 1b... 2 R.McFadden, df.2 P.Ortego, 2b... 2 R.McFadden, rf.3 J.Walker, ss... 0 C.Thornton, lb...1 A.Alderson, ss... 0 A.Shultz, c.ss...1 R.Hetebrink, lf.0 B.Bookman, sb...0 H.Jagwner, cf...1 H.Carpenter,lf...1 J.Ortego,rf...1 Totals...14 27 Totals...7 27 Miss Zelma Bailey entertained the Young Folks' Social club at Backs' hall on Tuesday evening, when a pleasant time was spent in playing progressive euchre. The first prizes were won by Miss Annie Everhardy and Fred Backs, the second by Miss Bailey and Dr. Houck, and the consolations by Wm. Salvih and Miss Marie Rimpau. A short business session was held after the game, and it was decided to increase the membership of the club, and to meet the first Thursday in every month. Refreshments were served by the hostess, and soon after the young folks departed, to meet next with Miss Sophie Rimpau, on the evening of June 6th. The following is the program for the class day exercises of the Fullerton high school to be held in Chadbourne Hall, Friday evening, June 2, 1899: Piano Duet, Second Hungarian Rhapody. Prof. Thomas and Mrs. Cora Erdman. JULIUS CAESAR, SCENE III. ACT III. Cassius.... Slephian Rimpau. Brutus.... Slephian Rimpau. Lucius.... Slephian Rimpau. Violin Solo.... "Sunadeila Singelse" Miss Stone Selection. Male Quartet.... Messrs. Carpenter, West, Rich and Hemphill. Box,"of Monkeys." ACT I. Cast of Characters. Mrs. Ondhego Jhone's Theresa Fay Miss Sierra Bengaline her niece Miss Ruth Smith Lady Guinevere Liand poor Miss Grace Woodin Edward Raisten Archer Fay Chauncy Ogletthorpe Harold Carpenter viol solo Miss Edith Fay The Farmers' club meets at the residence of Mr. Korn on Monday. A paper on the "Money Value of Good Roads to Farmers" will be read by Mr. Neff, and should be listened to by every one interested in that subject. The following questions have been handed in: What is the relative value of different kinds of hay for feeding purposes? How much and what kinds of hay and grain should be fed to work horses? What is the best general method of orchard cultivation? The annual election of officers will be held at the meeting, and the propriety of inviting the Southern California Horticultural society to hold its No. 6 p.m. instead of 7 as heretofore, arriving at San Francisco at 8:45 next morning. The mother of Wm. Whistler, the young man who lost his life by drowning at Newport last week, has written from Kansas to Mr. Bush, in whose employ the young man was at the time of his death, to inter the remains upon their recovery. At latest accounts yesterday afternoon the body had not been washed ashore, but it being the ninth day after the accident, people at the beach were on the lookout for it. Mr. Bush will inter the remains upon their recovery. The Fullerton high school base ball nine took the Old Missions into camp on their home grounds on Saturday afternoon, to the tune of 14 to 7. The score was as follows: FULLERTON H.S.R.O. OLD MISSION. R.O. S.Rimpa,p.c.2 C.Mails,c.1 A.Fay,2b... 2 C.Rich,p.l A.W.Benchley,ass... 2 J.Harper,1b... 2 R.McFadden,rf.3 J.Walker,sss...0 C.Thornton,bb...1 A.Alderson,sb...0 A.Shultz,c.ss...1 R.Hetebrink,f.l0 B.Bookman,sb...0 H.Jagwner,cf..1 H.Carpenter,f.l..1 J.Ortego,rf..1 Totals...14 27 Totals...7 27 Miss Zelma Bailey entertained the Young Folks' Social club at Backs' hall on Tuesday evening, when a pleasant time was spent in playing progressive euchre. The first prizes were won by Miss Annie Everhardy and Fred Backs, the second by Miss Bailey and Dr. Houck, and the consolations by Wm. Salvih and Miss Marie Rimpau. A short business session was held after the game, and soon after the young folks departed, to meet next with Miss Sophie Rimpau, on the evening of June 6th. The following is the program for the class day exercises of the Fullerton high school to be held in Chadbourne Hall, Friday evening, June 2, 1899: Piano Duet, Second Hungarian Rhapody. Prof. Thomas and Mrs. Cora Erdman. JULIUS CAESAR,SCENE III.ACT III. Cassius.... Slephian Rimpau. Brutus.... Slephian Rimpau. Lucius.... Slephian Rimpau. Violin Solo.... "Sunadeilia Singelse" Miss Stone Selection. Male Quartet.... Messrs. Carpenter ,West,Rich and Hemphill. Box,"of Monkeys." ACT I. Cast of Characters. Mrs. Ondhego Jhone's Theresa Fay Miss Sierra Bengaline her niece Miss Ruth Smith Lady Guinevere Liand poor Miss Grace Woodin Edward Raisten Archer Fay Chauncy Ogletthorpe Harold Carpenter viol solo Miss Edith Fay The Farmers' club meets at the residence of Mr. Korn on Monday. A paper on the "Money Value of Good Roads to Farmers" will be read by Mr. Neff, and should be listened to by every one interested in that subject. The following questions have been handed in: What is the relative value of different kinds of hay for feeding purposes? How much and what kinds of hay and grain should be fed to work horses? What is the best general method of orchard cultivation? The annual election of officers will be held at the meeting, and the propriety of inviting the Southern California Horticultural society to hold its No. 6 p.m. instead of 7 as heretofore, arriving at San Francisco at 8:45 next morning. The mother of Wm. Whistler, the young man who lost his life by drowning at Newport last week, has written from Kansas to Mr. Bush, in whose employment she was tended at parlor games. Light refreshments were served,and as the hands of the clock approached the midnight hour the gathering dispersed. Otto returned to resume his duties in the city.on the 3:55 train Sunday afternoon. Otto came home on Tuesday for a short summer's vacation. August Menzel on Monday indulged in the luxury of a shave,and while in the barber's chair carried into effect a resolution he has had under consideration for a couple of years past—he had his hair clipped off short,and now his head resembles an ostrich egg,仅它 is smoother.August drives the only horseless carriage in town,the being superintendent of the street car system,the is propelled by mule power.他 says only trouble about having his hair clipped is that whenever he raises his hat to the ladies,他 gets the merry ha-ha. Senator Jones was in town on Monday morning from his ranch at Garden Grove.他 informs us that the viewers for a mile and a half of road in his section (J.W.Duckworth,A.Henry and County Surveyor Finley) went over the ground on that day,and selected route for the new county thoroughfare.The Southern Pacific company have offered to put in a sliding on their new road from Benedict to Smeltzerville,near this point,the new road is opened up for travel.The Senator says there will be 1500 acres of beets at Buena Park this year,and he estimates shipments from that point at 60 carloadsThis is in distinguished contrast to the estimate of the local correspondent of a Los Angeles paper，who wrote some days ago that they be output from the Park would be six to eight cars! Mrs. Elizabeth Bittner died at her home on Center street on Monday morning at 9 o'clock,after lying in an unconscious state since the preceding Tuesday morning，when.as she was about to arise She was stricken with paralysis.The deceased was aged 80 years，2 months and 7 days.She came to Anaheim in 1869.in company of her husband，who died in 1892.Mrs.Bittner had many friends among the older residents who regretted to learn of her death. The funeral occurred on Tuesday，when she remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends.The pallbearers were F.A.Korn,L.Guenther,j.L.Schumacher,theo.Rimpauer,H.Kroeger and Fred Maurer.Rev.Vone conducted the burial services impressively,after which she remains were sorrowfully consigned to earth. G.W.Frame，who has been about town for a fortnight past，engaged in Bishop Montgomery will be in Anaheim on Monday June 5th.for its purpose of confirming a class of some thirty novitiates at the Catholic church.The confirmation will be at the 10 o'clock massafter which it has entered into parlor games.Light refreshments were served,and as she hands out these oils to raise oil supply.The congregation will be at Santa Monica June 24th.Annual service is followed by social activities.The public offers music from their house.In company of Mrs.W.T.Brown.is writing with his relatives in town.access panied by his wife.Mr Beaizleycups the position of Commission Judge Morrow's court in San Franciscoand is off on his yearly vacation.must be back in court on Morrow morning,and leaves with his wife.William drove up to Los Angeles on Monday.tell us he is ofthe twentieth anniversary ofthe instituteinto this State.of The Order.of Chosen Friendswill take on new life.the treeslook well,and about others clustersof rich.on foliage appear.Railroad graders' camp thereurable activity despitethe A swarthy blacksmith and plant are welding a red-hotronin their improvised shop;and inthe cookingChinese chef,topped with a bok's cupof latest pattern Engagementin preparingthe meal.Evidently Foremanhis men well,forsherein meatinthe kitchen,pansbiscuit,新ly baked breadentof cooking aboutthatispleasingtothe olfactoryes.Distance northoftheorchardareroadbedcutinstwoisthelineofthewaterdistrict,andseeswithinthisareashowtheeffectsofaburialirigationMr.Hunter'splaceisthewalnutgrovebelongingR.I.F.,ofSpringfield,Mass.,whichfeedsinglywell.Mr sawthe ownerof that orchardhe never saw me."saidMr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Hunterto his name."saidMr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,becausethe orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoacceptandratherthanseeyou.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr Wilson wrote to Mr.Huntertoa visit者some days ago,because-the orchardhas been weldedinthe kitchen;andinthe cookingMr.Hunterrepliedwiththe termsofnextought,havingreportinghisworkhimselfasvisitedinthisinstitutionnottoaccept和ratherthansee你.asheorchardlikeslikethat,"she other.Mr 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effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness中国家 effectiveness家 The owner of that orchard never saw me," said Mr. Wilson. He visited some days ago, about the orchard's cleanly maintained rich foliage of the trees. The doesn't need to see you, as the orchard looks like that," he other. Wilson wrote to Mr. Hunter, ago to take charge of the estimating the price he would work. Mr. Hunter replied, the terms, which he considered second thought, he reconciling determination not to accept and rather than see the orchard condition adjoining his wired Mr. Wilson that answer was following the first, and he accepted the job. He has been in charge of the orchard, trees show the good effect of agreement. Wilson's own walnut and orange show the excellent results of his walnut trees resemble one drives in under them, with being luxuriant and of very character. The orange orchids the walnuts on the east, be one also notes the superior employed by the owner in Not a weed is to be seen out the length and breadth of land. The trees are covered blossoms, and here and there out the orchard are trees clusters of the closing seep are permitted to still hang, they use. The trees have tempted quality of the passing urchin, and latter has enjoyed several spirited after the youngsters of late who despoil the trees of their fruit. Singers, being fleeter of foot better wind, have invariably got He notices this season the trees with blossoms on the south the north side being for the most included of blossoms. This is why due to winds prevailing when blossoms were setting. Member of Belgian hares are a part of the ranch. The meat of quadrupeds is esteemed a rare by gourmets. The meat of Belgian hare is said to be quoted at cents a pound in the market. Hunter is getting himself ready to report the peach crop will be on the ranch, but of fine size favor. Orchard lies at the northwest of the settlement, and when the onion system shall be enlarged, as one day it assuredly will be, country contiguous will be transformed into garden spots similar to the one through five rode on Sunday. Deciduous fruits are rapidly ripening and are being shipped in considerable quantities. The outlook for walnuts is fair. Grapes are making favorable growth, and an average yield is probable. Citrus fruit prospects continue good. Except light showers in Humboldt county, no rain is reported during the week. What is the relative value of different kinds of hay for feeding purposes? How much and what kinds of hay and grain should be fed to work horses? What is the best general method of orchard cultivation? The annual election of officers will be held at the meeting, and the propriety of inviting the Southern California Horticultural society to hold its November meeting at Anaheim will come up for discussion. The summary of climate and crop conditions for Southern California is furnished as follows by the California section of the Weather Bureau, San Francisco, May 22: Orange county.-Weather cool and foggy. Apricots and walnuts will be light; peaches a full crop. Los Angeles county.-Weather favorable to all crops. Deciduous fruits ripening rapidly. Walnut crop will be below average. No grain will be harvested. San Bernardino county.-Weather cool. Harvesting continues; light crop. San Diego county.-Cool, cloudy weather beneficial to late hay; crop will be light. Fruit prospects good. Light frosts in mountain valleys not injurious. Summary.-Cool weather favorable to growing grain and orchards. Beets growing nicely. Early planted beans not coming up well; late planted doing well. Frost in some sections in Central California injured vines and vegetables. General State Summary.-The temperature has been considerably below the normal for the week, and the cool days, with foggy nights in some sections, have been very beneficial to all crops; wheat has been especially benefited, and is maturing rapidly. Except in the southern portion of the State the yield of wheat will probably equal if not exceed the average. Hayling is still in progress, with a heavy yield and of excellent quality in most sections. Deciduous fruits are rapidly ripening and are being shipped in considerable quantities. The outlook for walnuts is fair. Grapes are making favorable growth, and an average yield is probable. Citrus fruit prospects continue good. Except light showers in Humboldt county, no rain is reported during the week. The funeral occurred on Tuesday, when the remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. The pallbearers were F. A. Korn, L. Guenther, J. L. Schumacher, Theo Rimpau, H. Kroger and Fred Maurer. Rev. Stone conducted the burial services impressively, after which the remains were sorrowfully consigned to earth. G.W. Frame, who has been about town for a fortnight past, engaged in the printing of an eight-page publication entitled "The Orange County Review," illustrated with antediluvian cuts, skipped to pastures new on Friday morning, leaving Mrs. Wallop, his landlady, in the lurch to the extent of some $17. Mrs. Wallop had been suspicious of her boarder and lodger, and on Friday morning as Frame walked out of the house and into the street, she called to him three times, but evidently he did not hear, for he failed to answer, and with each call stepped out more briskly than before. As he has not returned, Mrs. Wallop fears that he has gone for keeps. The matter was placed in the hands of the authorities, and a deputy constable went to Los Angeles in search of the absent one. He was unsuccessful in his search, but found one Maxwell, who acted as Frame's partner, and who paid his own bill on compulsion. The last night Frame occupied his room he was accompanied by Maxwell and two other young men, one a Santa Ana representative of a Los Angeles paper, and the quartet indulged in a drunken debauch. The room next morning was in a filthy condition, so much so that the carpets had to be taken up and new ones put in. Frame is thought to have slipped to Oregon. Al Bittner and W ROYAL BAKING POWDER Makes the food more delicious and wholesome RUBBER HOSE, Lawn Sprinklers, AND LAWN MOWERS AT DICKEL'S Standard Wide-Cut Mowers. —5 to 6 Feet Cut— New York Champion Hay Rakes. —9, 10 and 12 Feet. Whitman Hay Rakes ...And a Full Line of.... Implements, Wagons And Carriages Whitman Hay Rakes ...And a Full Line of.... Implements, Wagons And Carriages Write for Circulars and Prices. Newell Matthews Co. 120-4 S. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles. 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. NEW & SECOND-HAND GOODS A COMPLETE STOCK OF Furniture, Hardware, Cots, Beds, Crockery, Camp Chairs, Springs, Mattresses, Stoves and Tinware, Camp Outfits Matting, Graniteware, Complete. Oil Cloths, Notions. Tents for Sale or Rent. All Kinds of Household Goods Kept in Stock. Everything a Man wants in the way of Household Goods. 206-208 East Fourth St., Santa Ana. Chandler's old stand, opp. Opera-house. B. Beaizley of San Francisco, a merchant of Mrs. W. T. Brown, is visit-ing with his relatives in town, accom-odating by his wife. Mr. Beaizley occu-ribs the position of Commissioner of Morrow's court in San Francisco, off on his yearly vacation. He be back in court on Monday evening. He leaves with his wife for north tomorrow evening. Mr. Beaizley having his mimical faculty fully developed, is having lots of during his stay in town, and early morning imitated the whistle of a locomotive outside of the residence where the family were yet in bed. In his aged father, Rev. Beaizley, down to breakfast, he asked: What train was that that came in a ago? For Exchange. To cottages and a number of well-loved Los Angeles city lots. I want out ranch. Address Box 34, Station Los Angeles. Value $10,000 to $15,-It* Card of Thanks. In the many friends whose kind-during our recent affliction, con-vent upon the illness and death of another, were a token of the affec-tion which during her lifetime she esteemed by all, we take this as of returning our sincere and felt thanks. AL. BITTNER AND WIFE. BAKING POWDER and wholesome Tents for Sale or Rent. All Kinds of Household Goods Kept in Stock. Everything a Man wants in the way of Household Goods. 206-208 East Fourth St., . . . Santa Ana. Chandler's old stand, opp. Opera-house: DON'T BUY A SUMMER STOVE Until You See Our '99 QUICK-MEAL Wickless. WM. BOYD & SON. 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 ap27ff 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. 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