anaheim-gazette 1899-06-01

TRACK-LAYING BEGINS. Sixty-Five Men and Thirty Teams Engaged. Track Lald Through the Fay Orchard, and the Grade Extends Well Along on Santa Ana Street, and as Soon as the Track Reaches the Depot Site Lumber Will Be Haulled and Carpenters Put to Work Upon the Depot Buildings, Which Will Be Large and Commodious Structures — Railroad Company Settles With Schneider—Other Condemnation Suits — Latest About the Placentia Road. The bray of the Grant Bros.' mule is heard again in the land. On Monday morning a force of thirty graders was put to work grading the track through the Fay walnut orchard, where upwards of 100 beautiful walnut trees have been sacrificed to the advancement of civilization. The graders are under the supervision of Foreman Burton. J. A. Cashin of the firm of Grant Bros. looked on. Mr. Cashin has a critical eye for the nature of the work in hand, and sizes up the stock with each recurring turn of the scrapers. "What's the matter with that mule's side over yonder, Billy?" he asks Mr. Burton, as he explains an indication of an abrasion on the side of one of the animals. "Yes, we keep our stock in good condition. It pays better to drive a good span of mules than a poor team," he says to the reporter. "A good span of mules is worth $300," he continues, in reply to an interrogatory. "There's a team I wouldn't take $300 for." Following close upon the heels of the graders is the force of track-layers. The force consists of some thirty-five men, under the foremanship of C. W. Street. Track-laying began on Saturday, when a force of men under Mr. Street began putting in the frog at the point where the new main line leaves the old roadbed. On Monday a full force of track-layers went to work. When the south-bound passenger passed through at 9:45 a section of the old track was taken up, and the curved track laid through the Fay Orchard, and the Grade Extends Well Along on Santa Ana Street, and as Soon as the Track Reaches the Depot Site Lumber Will Be Haulled and Carpenters Put to Work Upon the Depot Buildings, Which Will Be Large and Commodious Structures — Railroad Company Settles With Schneider—Other Condemnation Suits — Latest About the Placentia Road. The bray of the Grant Bros.' mule is heard again in the land. On Monday morning a force of thirty graders was put to work grading the track through the Fay walnut orchard, where upwards of 100 beautiful walnut trees have been sacrificed to the advancement of civilization. The graders are under the supervision of Foreman Burton. J. A. Cashin of the firm of Grant Bros. looked on. Mr. Cashin has a critical eye for the nature of the work in hand, and sizes up the stock with each recurring turn of the scrapers. "What's the matter with that mule's side over yonder, Billy?" he asks Mr. Burton, as he explains an indication of an abrasion on the side of one of the animals. "Yes, we keep our stock in good condition. It pays better to drive a good span of mules than a poor team," he says to the reporter. "A good span of mules is worth $300," he continues, in reply to an interrogatory. "There's a team I wouldn't take $300 for." Following close upon the heels of the graders is the force of track-layers. The force consists of some thirty-five men, under the foremanship of C. W. Street. Track-laying began on Saturday, when a force of men under Mr. Street began putting in the frog at the point where the new main line leaves the old roadbed. On Monday a full force of track-layers went to work. When the south-bound passenger passed through at 9:45 a section of the old track was taken up, and the curved track laid through the Fay Orchard, and the Grade Extends Well Along on Santa Ana Street, and as Soon as the Track Reaches the Depot Site Lumber Will Be Haulled and Carpenters Put to Work Upon the Depot Buildings, Which Will Be Large and Commodious Structures — Railroad Company Settles With Schneider—Other Condemnation Suits — Latest About the Placentia Road. The bray of the Grant Bros.' mule is heard again in the land. On Monday morning a force of thirty graders was put to work grading the track through the Fay walnut orchard, where upwards of 100 beautiful walnut trees have been sacrificed to the advancement of civilization. The graders are under the supervision of Foreman Burton. J. A. Cashin of the firm of Grant Bros. looked on. Mr. Cashin has a critical eye for the nature of the work in hand, and sizes up the stock with each recurring turn of the scrapers. "What's the matter with that mule's side over yonder, Billy?" he asks Mr. Burton, as he explains an indication of an abrasion on the side of one of the animals. "Yes, we keep our stock in good condition. It pays better to drive a good span of mules than a poor team," he says to the reporter. "A good span of mules is worth $300," he continues, in reply to an interrogatory. "There's a team I wouldn't take $300 for." Following close upon the heels of the graders is the force of track-layers. The force consists of some thirty-five men, under the foremanship of C. W. Street. Track-laying began on Saturday, when a force of men under Mr. Street began putting in the frog at the point where the new main line leaves the old roadbed. On Monday a full force of track-layers went to work. When the south-bound passenger passed through at 9:45 a section of the old track was taken up, and the curved track laid through the Fay Orchard, and the Grade Extends Well Along on Santa Ana Street, and as Soon as the Track Reaches the Depot Site Lumber Will Be Haulled and Carpenters Put to Work Upon the Depot Buildings, which Will be Large and Commodious Structures — Railroad Company Settles With Schneider—Other Condemnation Suits — Latest About the Placentia Road. The bray of the Grant Bros.' mule is heard again in the land. On Monday morning a force of thirty graders was put to work grading the track through the Fay walnut orchard, where upwards of 100 beautiful walnut trees have been sacrificed to the advancement of civilization. The graders are under the supervision of Foreman Burton. J. A. Cashin of the firm of Grant Bros. looked on. Mr. Cashin has a critical eye for the nature of the work in hand, and sizes up the stock with each recurring turn of the scrapers. "What's the matter with that mule's side over yonder, Billy?" he asks Mr. Burton, as he explains an indication of an abrasion on the side of one of the animals. "Yes, we keep our stock in good condition. It pays better to drive a good span of mules than a poor team," he says to the reporter. "A good span of mules is worth $300," he continues, in reply to an interrogatory. "There's a team I wouldn't take $300 for." Following close upon the heels of the graders is the force of track-layers. The force consists of some thirty-five men, under the foremanship of C. W. Street. Track-laying began on Saturday, when a force of men under Mr. Street began putting in the frog at the point where the new main line leaves the old roadbed. On Monday a full force of track-layers went to work. When the south-bound passenger passed through at 9:45 a section of the old track was taken up, and the curved track laid through the Fay Orchard, and the Grade Extends Well Along on Santa Ana Street, and as Soon as the Track Reaches the Depot Site Lumber Will Be Haulled and Carpenters Put to Work Uponthe Depot Buildings, which Will be Large and Commodious Structures — Railroad Company Settles With Schneider—Other Condemnation Suits — Latest Aboutthe Placentia Road. PETERS DIED AT THIRD. How Orange County's Deputy Recorder Failed to Win The Day at Baseball on Sunday Afternoon, when the Old Mission nine, composed of players employed atthe Chapman orchard and others from Plaencita, were taken into camp bya pickup up nine from this city,the score being 11 to 8 in favorofthe latter.The Old Missions were dressed in neat white suits,pale orange-colored stockingsand white caps,and were forthe most part husky young fellows who.it seemed,s should have been able to connectwiththe ball in better fashionthan characterized their efforts duringthe greater partofthe game.The Anaheimteam was composed,first.ofMr.Grant,oftheGrantBros.'forceofmuleskinners stationed here,who cavortaroundin centerfield,andwhoseplayingwas distinguishedby(1.)a large-sized sombrero,bwhich flewtothe windsinone instanceashe lopedacrossthegardeninquestoftaflyballthatwentsailingoverhishead,and(2.)byaweeks'growthofelegant whiskersthat suffusedhismandsomecountance.Mr.Grantwas easilythemostpicturesquememberoftheoutfit,andhewasno slouchofaballplayer.Thebackstopwasalsoa memberofthegraders'outfit.HisnameisFredJury,andalthoughheseemedtobegameofoneleg,andwasofsomewhatdiminutivestature,hiscatchingwasoneofthefeaturesofthegame.Jury pickedballshotoffthebat,seminglybeforethestrikerswerethroughwiththeactoffanningtheair.JoeBackswasinthebox,andpitchedgreatballfor eightinnings，when.intheninth,thevisitorsfoundhisdeliveryforatotalofsixrunss. The visitors had gone out,forkindpart,inthe-two-threeorderuntiltheirturnatbatinthe ninthwhen.acollectiontwo-basehits,singlesandwhat-not brought themwiththree runsof tyingthescore,and sentthoseofthe spectatorswhohad beenrootingfortheskinnersintoastateofmindborderingupconceptionfits.AstheOldMissionswalkedupontheballwithunerringaim.Wallacehadit,andhetappedMr.Peters'flyingformwitha dull,sickeningthud,andtheoldmanwasout.Thegamewasoverbythefollowingscore: ANAHEIM.R.O.OLDMISSION.R.O.McGolfin.ss...12Malles,p.c...14Rich,ss.p...13Backs,p...14Harter.lst...13Jury,c...12Berkenstock,cf...16Wallace,d...13Aderson,d...13Kitchings.lst...13Hetebrink.lf...12Grant,cf...14Wagner,css...11Scott,rf...12Tortego,rf...12Totals...1124Totals...827RUNSBYINNINGS.Anaheim...431102000-11OldMission...000011006-8Umpire,RalphMcFadden,Scorer.EsterbrookofGardenGrove. FERTILIZER IN WATER. SuperiorityofRiverWaterforIrrigation.Farmers'ClubWillHaveaPicnicInBedrockCanyon. The Farmers'club metatethe residenceofMr.KornonMondayafternoon,and electedthefollowingofficerstoserveduringtheensuingyear:W.J.Fay,President;J.B.Beffl VicePresident;M.L.Rogers,S secondVicePresident;MissMarieHorstman,Treasurer;HenryKuchelSecretary.On takingthe chair,thenew-electedPresidentreferredinfelicitousphraseto-theworktocomebeforetheclubduringtheyear.Here读thecommunicationreceivedbyhimfromProfHilgardwithreferencetotheanalysisofriverwatercurrentupward40poundsofthatfertilizerfortwelveacreinamountofwater--thatisan inchofwatercoveringtwelveacres.Hereis$2worthoffertilizerfromthatoneIngredientalone.HerewasquiteatadetailowknowwherethispotassiumsulphatecomesfromIfitwasleachingintotheriverfroma depositinthehills itsdiscoverywouldbeatavaluablething,andshouldbelookedintoThisfertilizercosts24centsperpoundwholesale.in50-tonslots.Inapplyingit,Hesustwopoundstothetree,andasan he continues, in reply to an interrogatory. "There's a team I wouldn't take $300 for." Following close upon the heels of the graders is the force of track-layers. The force consists of some thirty-five men, under the foremanship of C. W. Street. Track-laying began on Saturday, when a force of men under Mr. Street began putting in the frog at the point where the new main line leaves the old roadbed. On Monday a full force of track-layers went to work. When the south-bound passenger passed through at 9:45 a section of the old track was taken up, and the curved rails replaced by tangents. The new main line was pushed rapidly along from the old roadbed. With the track layers are Mr. Carillo and Mr. Eastman of the surveyors' outfit. There must be so many ties to the rails; so many per mile. The ties are shipped in as they are needed. Seventeen cars of rails have been received and unloaded. Foreman Burton has moved his graders' camp to the Southern Pacific depot, where tents have been pitched under the trees south of the station. Engineer Boschke's cars remain side-tracked at the lower switch, and are occupied by the force of surveyors who have been here for some two months past. Mr. Pattison returned north on Friday morning, going to Santa Barbara to give his attention to the right-of-way matters on the surf line. He settled with A. Schneider for right of way in front of the latter's property on Olive street, paying him $400 therefor. Schneider originally asked $1500 and Mr. Pattison offered $100. Condemnation proceedings were brought against Schneider in the Superior Court, and Schneider's demurrer was set aside at the initial appearance of the case in court. The case came up again, and while the main issue was not involved, the decision of the court was not unfavorable to the contention of the railroad's attorney. Then Mr. Pattison advanced the price to $400, and after considering the matter a week, Schneider on Thursday last agreed to accept it. Mr. Pattison caused condemnation proceedings to issue against Mrs. Luedke, owning the 250-foot front corner lot at Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets. She asks $1200 for the property and $500 for right-of-way. Condemnation proceedings were also begun against R. Boetscher, who owns two fifty-foot lots on Santa Ana street, west of the corner of Clementina. Boetscher is said to be head blacksmith at the Oxnard sugar factory, but he has not replied to letters forwarded to him at that point. Mr. Pattison said he would probably return from Santa Barbara in a few days, and go to work upon the right-of-way for the Placentia road. He said the road would be speedily built there, and as soon as the surveys were completed and the maps made, he would return and go to work upon the road. It was said on Friday that an additional force of graders would be ordered here from Santa Barbara. On Tuesday the track layers reached the Fay orchard, having taken two days to put in the sidetracks and frogs at the cut-off. Yesterday they emerged from the orchard onto Santa Ana street, beginning with to-day will probably lay down a half mile of track per day. The graders on Tuesday had reached Citron street, the ploughers going on ahead nearly as far as Palm. Yesterday the roadbed had been graded to Palm, and Santa Ana street had been plowed up as far as Lemon street. As soon as the track reaches the depot grounds in the Konig tract and the graders put in lumber will be somewhat diminutive stature, his catching was one of the features of the game. Jury picked balls hot off the bat, seemingly before the strikers were through with the act of fanning the air. Joe Backs was in the box, and pitched great ball for eight innings, when, in ninth, the visitors found his delivery for a total of six runs. The visitors had gone out, for the most part, in one-two-three order, until their turn at bat in the ninth, when a collection of two-base hits, singles and what-not brought them within three runs of tying the score, and sent those of the spectators who had been rooting for the skinners into a state of mind bordering upon conception fits. As the Old Missions walked upon the field they caught Mr. Jury's eye. "Gee, git on to dem big birds comin' here!" he ejaculated, as he sized them up in evident admiration of their suits, which he said were lulus. In the first inning the Old Missions went out in order, while the locals made the circuit of the bags four times—their runs being due mainly to the wildness of Mr. Mailes, who was erratic in his delivery. In the second inning the Old Missions were easily retired again, and the locals amassed three runs, to the delight of a large congregation of rooters. In the third visiters were out on a neat double play in which McGoffin, McKelvey and Kitchings officiated. In the fourth they were again retired, a double play by McKelvey and Kitchings making the Missions believe they were up against the real thing. In each of these innings the locals scored a run. In the fifth and sixth the visitors scored a run each inning. In the sixth Alderson, who is Mr. Chapman's bookkeeper at the Santa Isabel ranch, was struck in the left ear by a pitched ball, which put him out of the game. Alderson was quite badly hurt, and had to seek assistance of Dr. Wilson, who attended to his injuries. Old Hoss Peters, who had a moment before walked upon the diamond in company of Uncle Joe Mefford, both attired in the latest cut of knickerbockers, caps and golf stockings, amid the huzzas of the gathered multitude, volunteered to take Alderson's place. Peters went to short field when she side had been retired with two runs, and for a time was the feature of the game. In the seventh Peters came to bat, corduroy knickerbockers, cap, golf stockings and all. He picked up the bat as though he would fain send the ball down to San Juan Capistrano. But Backs' curves were too wide for the old man's eye. "He's a mighty good player," said one of the bleachers, as he eyed Mr. Peters in the act of fanning himself out." but I guess he's lost his batting eye. He's a-scared on account of the big crowd, maybe." Mr. Peters struck at the ball once, twice, thrice—each time fanning the air with a swish that boded no good for the ball if it had ever connected with the bat. "You're not in it," yelled a bleacher. Mr. Peters' countenance opened up like a gash cut in the side of a large yellow pumpkin. He dropped the bat and took his seat. In their turn at bat in ninth Old Missions made it interesting for locals. They began a bombardment of Backs' delivery, and a pass of the pitcher, who feinted as if to throw to second, was adjudged a balk by McFadden, who seemed to give the visitors a shade best of it. It netted them a run and advanced a man from second to third. The score at this stage of the game stood 11 to 5. The visitors had scored three runs, with only one hand out. Mr. Peters came to bat again. He followed the others by connecting with Backs' delivery for a beautiful drive to some latitude of discussion by the club. Letters from Prof. Cook relative to holding a Farmers' Institute here in September were read and filed. An invitation was extended to Southern California Pomological Society to hold its November meeting in Anaheim. Upon the invitation of George Hunter, he continued, in reply to an interrogatory. "There’s a team I wouldn’t take $300 for." Following close upon the heels of the graders is the force of track-layers. The force consists of some thirty-five men, under the foremanship of C.W. Street. Track-laying began on Saturday, when a force of men under Mr. Street began putting in the frog at the point where the new main line leaves the old roadbed. With the track layers are Mr. Carillo and Mr. Eastman of the surveyors' outfit. There must be so many ties to the rails; so many per mile. The ties are shipped in as they are needed. Seventeen cars of rails have been received and unloaded. Foreman Burton has moved his graders’ camp tothe Southern Pacific depot,where tents have been pitched underthe trees southofthe station. Engineer Boschke’s cars remain sidelocked atthe lowerswitch,andareoccupiedbytheforceofsurveyorswhohavebeenhereforsometwomonthspast. Mr.PattisonreturnnednorthonFridaymorning,gowingtoSantaBarbaratogivehisattentiontotheright-of-waymattersonthesurfline.HesettledwithA.Schneiderforrightofwayinfrontofthelatter'spropertyonOlivestreet,payinghim$400therefore.Schnelderoriginallyasked$1500andMr.Pattisonoffered$100.CondeminationproceedingswerebroughtagainstSchneiderintheSuperiorCourt,andSchneider'sdemurrerwassetasideatinitialappearanceofthecaseincountourt.Thecasecameupagain,andwhilethemainissuewasnotinvolved,thedecisionofthecourtwasnotunfavorabletothecontentionoftherailroad'sattorney.Therem.Pattisonadvancedthepriceto$400,andconsideringthematteraweek,SchnelderonThursdaylastagreedtoacceptit.Mr.PattisoncausedcondemnationproceedingstoissueagainstMrs.Luedkeowning250-footfrontcornerlotatLosAngelesandSantaAnastreets.Sheasks$1200forthepropertyand$500forright-of-way.CondeminationproceedingswerealsobeganagainstR.Boetscherwhoownstwofifty-footlotsonSantaAna街est.westofthecornerofClementina.BoetscherissaidtobeheadblacksmithattheOxnardsugarfactorybuthehasnotrepliedtolettersforwardtedhimatthatpoint.mr.PattisonsaidhewouldprobablyreturnfromSantaBarbarainafewdays,andgotoworkupontheright-ofwayforthePlacentiaroad.He saidtheroadwouldbe speedilybuiltthere,andassoasasthesurveyswerecompletedandthemapsmade,hhewouldreturnandgotoworkupontheroad.it ItwassaidonFridaythatanadditionalforceofgraderswouldbeorderedherefromSantaBarbara. OnTuesdaythetracklayersreachedtheFayorchard,havingtakentwodayputinthesidetracksandfrogsatthecut-off.YesterdaytheyemergedfromtheorchardontoSantaAna街est.beginningwithtodaywillprobablylaydowna半 mileoftrackperday.ThegradersontuesdayhadreachedCitronstreet,theploughersgoingonaheadnearlyasfarasPalm.YesterdaytheroadbedhadbeengradedtoPalm,andSantaAna街est.billedupasfarasLemonstreet.AssoasasthetrackreachesthedepotgroundsintheKonigtractandthegradersputinlumberwillbesomewhatdiminutivestature,hiscatchingwasoneofthefeaturesofthegame.Jurypickedballshotoffthebat,theseamingsmadethecircuitofthebagsfourtimes—theirrunesbeingduemainlytothewildnessofMr.Mailes,thewerraitedinhisdelivery.InthesecondinningtheOldMissionswere easilyretiredagain,andthelocalsamassedthreeruns,tothedelightofalargecongregationofrooters.Inthethirdvisiterswereoutona neatdoubleplayinwhichMcGoffin,MckelveyandKitchingsofficiated.Inthefourththeyereagainretired,adoubleplaybyMcKelveyandKitchingsmakingtheMissionsbelievetheywereup againsttherealthing.Ineachoftheinfantslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinningslothensallinkinsllothenschneiderowning250-footfrontcornerlotatLosAngelesandSantaAna街道.yesterdaytheroadbedhadbeengradedtoPalm,andSantaAna街est.billedupasfarasLemonstreet.AssoasasthetrackreachesthedepotgroundsintheKonigtractandthegradersputinlumberwillbesomewhatdiminutivestature,hiscatchingwasoneofthefeaturesofthegame.Jurypickedballshotoffthebat,theseamingsmadethecircuitofthebagsfourtimes—theirrunesbeingduemainlytothewildnessofMr.Mailes,thewerraitedinhisdelivery.InthesecondinningtheOldMissionswere easilyretiredagain,andthelocalsamassedthreeruns,tothedelightofalargecongregationofrooters.Inthethirdvisiterswereoutona neatdoubleplayinwhichMcGoffin,MckelvyandKitchingsmakingtheMissionsbelievetheywereup againsttherealthing.Ineachoftheinfantslothenschneiderowning250-footfrontcornerlotatLosAngelesandSantaAna街道.yesterdaytheroadbedhadbeengradedtoPalm,andSantaAna街est.billedupasfarasLemonstreet.AssoasasthetrackreachesthedepotgroundsintheKonigtractandthegradersputinlumberwillbesomewhatdiminutivestature,hiscatchingwasoneofthefeaturesofthegame.Jurypickedballshotoffthebat,theseamingsmadethecircuitofthebagsfourtimes—theirrunesbeingduemainlytothewildnessofMr.Mailes,thewerraitedinhisdelivery.InthesecondinningtheOldMissionswere easilyretiredagain,andthelocalsamassedthreeruns,tothedelightofalargecongregationofrooters.In-thesecondinningtheOldMissionswere easilyretiredagain,andthelocalsamassedthreeruns,tothedelightofalargecongregationofrooters.In-thesecondinningtheOldMissionswere easilyretiredagain,andthelocalsamassedthreeruns,tothedelightofalargecongregationofrooters.In-thesecondinningtheOldMissionswere easilyretiredagain,andthelocalsamassedthreeruns,tothedelightofalargecongregationofrooters.In-thesecondinningtheOldMissionswere easilyretiredagain,andthelocalsamassedthreeruns,tothedelightofalargecongregationofrooters.In-thesecondinningtheOldMissionswere easilyretiredagain,andthelocalsamassedthreeruns,tothedelightofalargecongregationofrooters.In-thesecondinningtheOldMissionswere easilyretiredagain,and.thelocalsamassedthreeruns,tothedelightofalargecongregationofrooters.In-thesecondinningtheOldMissionswere easilyretiredagain,and.thelocalsamassedthreeruns,tothedelightofalargecongregationofrooters.In-thesecondinningtheOldMissionswere easilyretiredagain,and.thelocalsamassedthreeruns,tothedelightofalargecongregationofrooters.In-thesecondinningtheOldMissionswere easilyretiredagain,and.thelocalsamassedthreeruns,tothedelightofalargecongregationofrooters.In-thesecond.inning.theoldmastersmadeitinterestingforlocalists.The begana bombardmentofBacks' delivery,anda passofthepitcher,the feintedasiftothrowto second,,wasadjudgeda balkbyMcFadden,the seemedto givethevisitorsa shadebestofit.I netted thema runandadvanceda manfrom secondto third.Thescoreatthisstageofthegamestood11to5.The visitorshad scoredthree runs,以onlyonehandout.Mr.Peters cametobat again.HollowfollowedothersbyconnectingwithBacks' deliveryfora beautiful driveto somelatitudefordiscussionbytheclub.LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiled.AninvitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmers'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmERS'InstitutehereInSeptemberwerereadandfiledAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmERS'InstitutehereInSeptemberwereread和filedAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmERS'InstitutehereInSeptemberwereread和filedAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmERS'InstitutehereInSeptemberwereread和filedAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmERS'InstitutehereInSeptemberwereread和filedAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmERS'InstitutehereInSeptemberwereread和filedAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmERS'InstitutehereInSeptemberwereread和filedAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmERS'InstitutehereInSeptemberwereread和filedAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietytoholditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, LettersfromProf.CookrelativeholdingaFarmERS'InstitutehereInSeptemberwereread和filedAn invitationwasextendedTheSouthernCaliforniaPomologicalSocietyto holditsNovembermeetingInAnaheim.UponinvitationOfGeorgeHunter, Letters从prof.cook relative to holding a Farmer's Institute here in September were read and filed.An invitation was extended The Southern California Pomological Society to hold its November meeting in Anaheim.Upon invitation of George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,Leverage from George Hunter,L leverage from George Hunter,L leverage from George Hunter,L leverage from George Hunter,L leverage from George Hunter,L leverage from George Hunter,L leverage It was said on Friday that an additional force of graders would be ordered here from Santa Barbara. On Tuesday the track layers reached the Fay orchard, having taken two days to put in the sidetracks and frogs at the cut-off. Yesterday they emerged from the orchard onto Santa Ana street, and beginning with to-day will probably lay down a half mile of track per day. The graders on Tuesday had reached Citron street, the ploughers going on ahead nearly as far as Palm. Yesterday the roadbed had been graded to Palm, and Santa Ana street had been plowed up as far as Lemon street. As soon as the track reaches the depot grounds in the Konlg tract and the sidetracks put in, lumber will be hauled for the depot, which will be a large two-story structure. Extensive warehouses will also be erected. Sixty-five men and thirty teams are at work on the road, and at the camp yesterday it was given out that fifty more men could find work there. BUENA PARK. Rev. Willett, a former pastor of the Congregational church, will preach Sunday evening. Mr. Willett is going to move to San Luis Obispo in the near future. All of his admirers and friends will be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity to hear him. The L. M. A. S. meet this (Thursday) afternoon with Miss Cox, at A. W. Whitaker's. Rev. Blanchard of the M. E. church is taking a leave of absence from his church to be gone several weeks. The W. C. T. U. had a delightful parlor meeting at the parsonage of the Congregational church last Friday evening. There was a special program and echoes from the late convention. A supper was served in the dining room. Decoration Day was observed by the school children and friends under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. on the school grounds. Several veterans of the Civil War made interesting speeches. The singing was very good. Several recitations added to the interest of the occasion. In the afternoon the school went in a body to Anaheim to assist in the service there. Friday will occur the election for trustee of the school board. Dr. Hassan, whose name is foremost in the hearts of the people, is a man truly to be considered; an educated man, fully alive to the interests of education, cool and calm in his opinions; a man of sterling worth in the community. What the people want is the best man to occupy the position. Mrs. Henry Archibald has returned from her visit to Los Angeles. Miss Hattie Smith is ill. Mr. Peters' conciliation opened a gash cut in the side of a large yellow pumpkin. He dropped the bat and took his seat. In their turn at bat in the ninth Old Missions made it interesting for the locals. They began a bombardment of Backs' delivery, and a pass of the pitcher, who feinted as if to throw second, was adjudged a balk by McFadden, who seemed to give the visitors a shade the best of it. It netted them a run and advanced a man from second to third. The score at this stage of the game stood 11 to 5. The visitors had scored three runs, with only one hand out. Mr. Peters came to bat again. He followed the others by connecting with Backs' delivery for a beautiful drive to bringing in two men. The score was now 11 to 7, with Mr. Peters looking like a winner perched on second. Uncle Joe Mefford picked up a bat and walked to the plate, looking as though his dearest wish was to send the sphere down into the Peat Land pastures. Skinner Jury said him nay. He could not get in the game at this stage of the contest. Uncle Joe ruefully dropped the bat and entered into obscurity while the local rooters yelled with their mouths quite wide open. The Mission rooters had been making it interesting for the locals about this time. "The pitcher is rattled! He's going to pieces!" yelled Joe Wagner, who in the seventh had made a beautiful two-bagger to deep center field, during the chase for which Mr. Grant lost his somberro, previously referred to, while the wind whistled through his whiskers. Hetebrink struck out—two men out. The local rooters yelled again. Mr. Peters essayed to play way off second. The visitors seemed determined to at least tie the score, and if possible bat out a victory. Wagner was again at the bat. Backs delivered the ball. Both sides of rooters were up and yelling. Backs was wild. Two wild pitches during the inning had advanced men on bases, add brought in a run. He steadied down to deliver the ball again. "One strike," said the umpire. Skinner Jury held the ball. Mr. Peters was itching to get to third. He was playing well off the second cushion. Suddenly Jury shot the ball toward second. Old Hoss scampered down the line to third. But Jury fooled him. The ball was thrown at McGoffin, who was playing short close in. McGoffin caught it beautifully and lined it to Wallace, as the fleeing form of Old Hoss evaporated in a cloud of dust toward the third cushion. "Slide, Petey, slide!" yelled the Mission coaches in unison. Peters slid. He essayed to reach the goal of his ambition, by stretching forth his hand for the bag. But McGoffin had thrown (3.) What is the best general method of orchard cultivation? In Mr.Korn's opinion it depended a good deal upon the character of land one cultivates; if light land, one would use light tools; and if heavy soil, heavier tools would be used. But thorough cultivation would be necessary in all cases. The question was taken up with some latitude of discussion by the club. Letters from Prof.Cook relative to holding a Farmers' Institute here in September were read and filed. An invitation was extended the Southern California Pomological Society to hold its November meeting in Anaheim. Upon the invitation of George Hunter, the club voted to hold its next meeting at the residence of that gentleman. Miss Marle Horstman served refreshments, and a vote of thanks was extended Mr.Korn and Miss Horstman for the courtesies of the occasion. During the discussion of the refreshments, the members took up the matter of the club's annual picnic, and decided to hold it on June 15th, under the trees in Bedrock canyon, near the division gate dividing the waters in the river. Members will take the road over the Olive bridge, and past Mr.Kirby's house at Peralta. All members of the club are expected to be present, but no member will be permitted to attend whose last year's dues remain unpaid! Bring baskets along. OLLAIR ITEMS. The literary club met at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Thompson Saturday evening. Essays were read by Miss Brown and others, but the feature of the meeting was an address by Senator Jones, who was one of the guests of the evening. Mr.Jones took as his subject "Success in Life," and handled it in a very interesting and practical manner. He was listened to throughout with the closest attention, and enthusiastically applauded at the end. The beet crop is looking well and gives every evidence of maturing in paying quantities. Mrs.Thompson and Miss Rose Brown are having quite a successful canvassing trip on behalf of the new church.Garden Grovers show up on their books to the extent of $60. One big hearted Christian there offered $30 as his personal contribution. 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 UNDERRING aim. Wallace tapped Mr. Peters' flying dull, sickening thud, and was out. R. O. OLD MISSION. R. O. 1.1 2 Mails, p. c....1 4 1.1 4 Rich, ss, p....1 3 1.1 4 Harter, lst....1 3 1.1 2 Berkenstock, cf.0 1 1.1 2 Aderson, 3d....1 1 1.1 3 Peters, ss....0 2 1.2 2 Hetebrink, lf....1 2 1.2 4 Wagner, c, ss....1 1 1.3 3 P. Ortego, 2d....0 4 J. Ortego, rf....2 2 Totals.....8 27 ZER IN WATER. River Water for Irrigation-Club Will Have a Picnic Bedrock Canyon. Irs' club met at the resi-Korn on Monday after-ected the following officers ing the ensuing year: W. Ident; J. B. Neff, First ant; M. L. Rogers, Second ant; Miss Marie Horstman, Henry Kuchal, Secretary. the chair, the newly-ident referred in felicitous work to come before the one year. He read the com-ceived by him from Prof reference to the analysis or recently sent to Berke-urpose. (Prof. Hilgard's analysis appeared in these week.) The speaker re- proof, as shown by the superiority of river well water for irrigation showed the river water most valuable ingredient of potassium sulphate, as a fertilizer, at retail, five cents per pound. Ac- cof. Hilgard's analysis, the contains upwards of 40 fertilizer for twelve water—that is, an inch of twelve acres. Here is $2ILLER from that one ingre-He was quite at a loss to this potassium sulphate If it was leaching into a deposit in the hills, its would be a valuable thing, he looked into. This fer- cents per pound whole-lots. In applying it, he leads to the tree, and as an Hleinigkeiten. The school election occurs to-morrow. Polls open at the schoolhouse, from 8 o'clock until sunset. The engagement is announced of Max Jacobson of Santa Ana and Miss Flora Davis of this city. Sport Wetzel was sent to the Highlands asylum from San Bernardino some days ago, insanly having over-taken him. Mr. Sherman's heading outfit passed through town on Monday morning, headed for the La Habra valley, where extensive heading operations are now in progress. A severe earthquake shock was felt on Thursday evening last at half past 10. The west wall of Deacon Crownin-shield's store shows quite a perceptible crack as a result of the quake. A slight sprinkle of rain fell yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. The weather has threatened showers for some days past, and the outlook continues good for hay and grain. Quite a large crowd gathered at the Columbia Garden on Sunday afternoon to enjoy the picnic. Various games were played, and dancing was the order of the afternoon. The festivities were continued until a late hour in the evening. After the Memorial Day exercises on Tuesday afternoon, the Fullerton band, under the leadership of Walter Crowther, played a couple of pieces at the Planters' corner in its usual acceptable style. A large crowd gathered to hear the music, which was greatly appreciated and heartily applauded. Lon Wells, the Peat Land celery raiser accused of ravishing Pearl Ross under promise of marriage, was on Friday admitted to ball in the sum of $2,-500, the jury in his case having disagreed the day before. The jury were out until after midnight on Thursday night, when being unable to agree, they were discharged. A. T. Pendleton of Placentia was the single juror who stood out for acquittal, believing the evidence to be insufficient to convict. A chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy has been organized in Santa Ana, and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Victor Montgomery, president; Mrs. A. H. Lacy, first vice president; Mrs. H. W. Head, second vice president; Miss Sallie Peabody, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Jop- PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Storm has moved into his new residence on West Broadway. Mr. Nemetz has constructed a board fence around his lot adjoining his paint shop on Center street. Samuel Kraemer was in town yesterday. He reports the oil well on his ranch down 600 feet, with good prospects for oil. Dr. O.P. Roller, wife and young son Stanley have returned to their home in Los Angeles, after visiting the Rollo for several days. Tom Fulton of St. Paul, Minn., who visited here last week as the guest of Judge Shanley, has departed for his home in the East. Mr. McCollum's new residence on Philadelphia street is up. A force of carpenters are at work upon it, under Contractor McWilliams. Henry Albrecht was engaged yesterday in removing the protruding part of the scales at Stern Bros.' store, to make way for the new cement sidewalk. Robin Adair Scott, the champion amateur cake-walker of Orange county, has a job assisting Harry Dyer in gathering his hay crop on the Tuffree ranch. Mr. Schindler is making good progress in laying the cement sidewalk in front of the Dreyfus property on Los Angeles street. The walk will probably be completed to day. Otto Zeus is putting in his summer vacation from the Santa Fe depot in Los Angeles, where he has a situation under Mr. Pattee, in clerking for Stern Bros.' establishment. S. S. Federman and wife visited with friends in town several days during the week. Mr. Federman plays quite a clever game of whist, and during his stay made it interesting for some of the sharps at the Anaheim club. Mrs. Little, wife of Principal Little, came down from her home in Los Angeles on Monday afternoon to remain for a short stay. On Tuesday evening Prof. Little's pupils tendered him and his wife a surprise party at the residence of J. B. Rea. Conductor M.C.Calm of the Los Alamitos train informs us the beets down the factory way are looking well, the cool weather helping them along considerably. The factory will have, in his opinion, about a month's run. The Clarks are receiving from one to four carloads of oil per day for the season's Mrs.Wm.Konig visited with friends in Los Angeles a few days last week. Frank Porter was over from Fullerton yesterday. He reports the walnuts and apricots dropping, which is due to the cloudy weather. Postmaster Littlefield has rented the Classen residence on Center street, and the house is now being made ready for his occupancy. Henry Horstman, Esq., and John Bach, Jr., of San Francisco who visited some days ago with Mr. Korn have returned to their home in the north. Miss Virginia Nicholas, Tom McFadden, Arthur Staley and Dewitt Montgomery are home from Stanford to spend their summer vacation with their families. Mr. Stege came over from Riverside a day or two ago to purchase cattle for his market. Mr. Stege was formerly a resident of Anaheim, and has many friends hereaway who were pleased to meet him. Bishop Montgomery will administer the sacrament of confirmation to a class of thirty at the Catholic church at the 10 o'clock mass on Monday morning next. After the confirmation the Bishop will preach. The public is invited. Fred Kraffka departed for parts unknown on Friday last, leaving so it said, a number of mourning creditors behind him. His wife and child remain, and will probably follow later. Mr.Kraffka is said to be headed for the Oregon line. One by one the roses fall. Adjutant General Peeler of the N.G.C writes from Sacramento to say that the application for the muster-in-of a company of militia in this city has been referred to Brigadier General Last for his approval. Gen.Last has already approved, and the petition now goes to be considered by the Board of Location. Blanchard Snyder of this city, who took the civil service examination in Los Angeles last October for custom house inspector, has been informed by the officials at Washington that he passed examination successfully. He obtained the highest per cent of any in his class. Ed Amerige was in town on Tuesday.He reports the big oil well struck by the Loftus company north of the Santa Fe wells in the foothills above Placentia,yielding 750 barrels per day.Its 1400 feet deep,and demonstratesthe existenceofa large oil depositinthat territory. The image contains a newspaper article with several columns of text. The headline is "Regiment of the chair the investigate the matter of the potassium sulphate." Below the headline, there are several paragraphs discussing military operations and investigations related to the potassium sulphate. The first paragraph mentions that if it was leaching into a deposit in the hills, it would be looked into. This information is followed by details about applying it to the tree and costing $2.75. Potassium imports to the fruit and better appearance were also discussed. The second paragraph describes the investigation of the chair the investigates the matter of the potassium sulphate. It mentions that the professor Hilgard says, an uncle, various other adjectives of the water were present in the Prof. Hilgard says, an uncle. The third paragraph discusses preferred barley hay; in falfa hay is not in it with the University experiment had recently issued a bulldog use of barley and aliqual parts. The fourth paragraph talks about whether he could have his would use fine meadow hay. As there is no evidence of either barley. Oat hay is in his desirable to barley. The fifth paragraph gives his experience in the timothy hay, a carload of some time ago procured, pronounced to be first-stock. The sixth paragraph discusses what kind of hay should be fed to work horses? Or fed so as to have it well on the morning. He dwelt success attending the use of corn, he holds, adds a gloss and improves the stock. The seventh paragraph mentions that the rather an elastic one; that is of the same size, one one twice the quantity of corn there was a wide difference to the best feed for stock. Corn fed barley and ground corn is the best general method cultivation. The eighth paragraph discusses the opinion it depended on the character of land; if light land, one would cools; and if heavy soil, it would be used. But cultivation would be necessities. The ninth paragraph was taken up with some discussion by the club. From Prof. Cook relative to farmers' Institute here in Here read and filed. Cultivation was extended the California Pomological Society November meeting in invitation of George Hunter. The tenth paragraph mentions that the weekly crop bulletin issued by the California section of the Weather Bureau, San Francisco, May 29, reads as follows: Cool, cloudy weather prevailed during the greater part of the week, and light rain has fallen in the northern portion of the State. These conditions have been of inestimable value to wheat and barley, and the prospect for a large yield is even better than last week; in some sections fields of wheat that had been practically given over to hay will now be harvested as grain. In Southern California and the southern portion of the San day admitted to ball in the sum of $2,500, the jury in his case having disagreed the day before. The jury were out until after midnight on Thursday night, when being unable to agree, they were discharged. A. T. Pendleton of Placentia was the single juror who stood out for acquittal, believing the evidence to be insufficient to convict. —A chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy has been organized in Santa Ana, and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Victor Montgomery, president; Mrs. A. H. Lacy, first vice president; Mrs. H. W. Head, second vice president; Miss Sallie Peabody, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Joppin, treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Peabody, chaplain; Mrs. A. C. Mosher, historian. This is the fourth chapter of the kind organized in the State of California. —Fred Healey, with two boys named Moddock and Raso, escaped from the Whittier State school and were captured between the Puente wells and Spadra by Constable Pendergrast one day last week. The boys lowered themselves by a rope from an upper story of the reform school at midnight, went to a sheep camp on the Sansinella ranch next morning and stole the sheepherders' clothes, leaving their uniforms at the camp. Constable Pendergrast of Fullerton got a reward of $10 each for running the youngsters down and returning them to the school. —A called meeting of the Directors of the Deciduous Fruit Association was held on Saturday, when it was decided to contract with the North Ontario Packing company, which maintains its extensive drying and packing house in this city, under the management of George Boyd, for the drying and packing of the association's apricot crop. The fruit put up by Mr. Boyd last year was packed in the highest style of art, and met with a ready sale, many carloads of it being shipped to Europe, as well as the East. He may be depended upon to equal his last year's pack, and as the dried-fruit market is pretty well cleaned up, members of the association look forward to a profitable season. —Word comes up from Westminster that William Davis, the young fellow who escaped from Marshal Steadman, while under arrest at West Anaheim some weeks ago, and whom Marshall shot at twice, had rather a close call, one of the bullets grazing his ear and the second striking the ground between his legs. Davis was under the influence of liquor, and attempted to assault Clarence Lincoln with brass knuckles. He was placed under arrest, and while the Marshal's attention was called to another matter, skipped out, and being fleet of foot was soon out of sight, although the two leaden messengers reached after him unerringly. Davis will be arrested and will have a chance to explain his conduct in court. —the weekly crop bulletin issued by the California section of the Weather Bureau, San Francisco, May 29, reads as follows: Cool, cloudy weather prevailed during the greater part of the week, and light rain has fallen in the northern portion of the State. These conditions have been of inestimable value to wheat and barley, and the prospect for a large yield is even better than last week; in some sections fields of wheat that had been practically given over to hay will now be harvested as grain. In Southern California and the southern portion of the San day admitted to ball in the sum of $2,500, the jury in his case having disagreed the day before. The jury were out until after midnight on Thursday night, when being unable to agree, they were discharged. A. T. Pendleton of Placentia was the single juror who stood out for acquittal, believing the evidence to be insufficient to convict. —a chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy has been organized in Santa Ana, and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Victor Montgomery, president; Mrs. A. H. Lacy, first vice president; Mrs. H. W. Head, second vice president; Miss Sallie Peabody, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Joppin, treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Peabody, chaplain; Mrs. A. C. Mosher, historian. This is the fourth chapter of the kind organized in State of California. —Fred Healey, with two boys named Moddock and Raso, escaped from the Whittier State school and were captured between the Puente wells and Spadra by Constable Pendergrast one day last week. The boys lowered themselves by a rope from an upper story of the reform school at midnight, went to a sheep camp on the Sansinella ranch next morning and stole their uniforms at the camp. Constable Pendergrast of Fullerton got a reward of $10 each for running the youngsters down and returning them to the school. —a called meeting of the Directors of the Deciduous Fruit Association was held on Saturday, when it was decided to contract with the North Ontario Packing company, which maintains its extensive drying and packing house in this city, under management of George Boyd, for the drying and packing of the association's apricot crop. The fruit put up by Mr. Boyd last year was packed in the highest style of art, and met with a ready sale, many carloads of it being shipped to Europe, as well as the East. He may be depended upon to equal his last year's pack, and as the dried-fruit market is pretty well cleaned up, members of the association look forward to a profitable season. —Word comes up from Westminster that William Davis, the young fellow who escaped from Marshal Steadman, while under arrest at West Anaheim some weeks ago, and whom Marshall shot at twice, had rather a close call, one of the bullets grazing his ear and the second striking the ground between his legs. Davis was under the influence of liquor, and attempted to assault Clarence Lincoln with brass knuckles. He was placed under arrest, and while the Marshal's attention was called to another matter, skipped out, and being fleet of foot was soon out of sight, although the two leaden messengers reached after him unerringly. Davis will be arrested and will have a chance to explain his conduct in court. —the weekly crop bulletin issued by the California section of the Weather Bureau, San Francisco, May 29, reads as follows: Cool, cloudy weather prevailed during the greater part of the week, and light rain has fallen in the northern portion ofthe State. These conditions have been of inestimable value to wheat and barley, and the prospect for a large yield is even better than last week; in some sections fields of wheat that had been practically given over to hay will now be harvested as grain. In Southern California andthe southern portion ofthe San day admitted to ball inthe sum of $2,$500,the jury in his case having disagreedthe day before.The jury were out until after midnight on Thursday night,now being unable to agree,the evidence to be insufficientto convict.Amberheid club.Mrs.Little wifeofPrincipalLittle came downfrom herhomeinLosAngeles on Mondayafternoonto remainfora short stay.OnTuesdayeveningProf.Little'spupils tenderedhimandhiswifea surprise partyattheresidenceofJ.B.Rea.ConductorM.C.CalinoftheLosAlamitostraininfus usthebeetsdownthefactorywayarelookingwell,thecoolweatherhelpingthelongconsiderably.Thefactorywillhavein,hisopinionaboutamonth'srun.TheClarksarereceivingfromonetowearcarloadsofolilperdayfortheseason'soperations. Mr.Lorenzhasconstructedanew fenceathispropertyonSantaAnastreet,andisadoringhisbarnwithanewshakeroof.OnTuesdaynoonthesurveyorsinadvanceofthegradersreachedhisplace,andheisresolvedtoputhispropertyingoodshapebeforetrains began running.EdBoegeisinchargeoftheoperations. BertHeartt,sonofthewell-knowncommercialtraveler,CherlS.L.Hearttwasin town yesterday,travelingfora tobaccohouse.TosewhohaveknownoldmanduringtheyearsofhiscomingtoAnaleheimhavehadnoideathathehada son almostaslargeashimself.Theyoungmanisa handsomeyouknowhim. Prof.Evanssendwordthattheannouncement,在thelocalcorrespondenceofaLosAngelespaper,totheeffectthatthe receptiontobetenderedthepuentsoftheeightandninthgradesoftheneighboringschoolsattheDelCampotomorrownight.wouldbepublic.isincorrect.ThereceptionisonlyfortheeighthandninthgradesoftheAnaleheim.WestAnaheim,Magnolia,andOlive schools. Mr.Dickelcontemplatestructuringanewfronttohisgroceryestablishment.tobecomposedofheavyplateglass,andthefrontdoorstobesetbackfromthesidewalk.withlargeshowcaseson either side.A cementsidewalkfromhiscornerrunningbacktothe rearofhispropertywillalsoclaimhisattention,andmayalsointeresthimselfinthematterofcontinuingthewalkasfar southasBroadway. D.C.C.LaneofLosAngeleswhopurchasedtheIsaacLyonpropertyonOrangethorpeavenue.wasin townontuesday,drivinghissine sorrelbuggyhorse.outofPaloAltostock.Mr.Laneandhiswifeandthreechildren came downtotherancha coupleofmonthsago,epectingtoremaina fewdays,andsowellhasthefamilylikeditthattheyhaveremained,andwillprobablycontinue their residenceontheranchforaprotractedstay. MikeCrowleyhasenlistedhisserviceswiththeforceoffrailroadoperativesatworkforhertheSouthernPacific,andbetweenshovelslookwithevidentadmirationupontheforceofPaddieslayingtrackonthenewline.Its fine-lookingbodyofmentheyare,andMikewouldprobablygivehiseye牙oothobeforemanofthegang.Mike sayshe recently heardfromAdmiralDooleywaldshewouldreturnthiscountrybywayofSanPedroharborandcomeacrosscountrytocalluphemforashortvisit. Mr.NeffhasreceivedahetterfromhisbrotherlivingInBelmontcounty.OhlichinnwhichragglyviewheldintheResidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymorewithoutavail,andtheendcanrawily.funeralfromtheresidenceofWestBroadway.onFridayJune29:30am.m.Serviceswillbeheldinhisclassifymore withoutavail,andthe end canrawily.funeral fromthe residence.ofWest Broadway.on Friday June 29:30 am.m.Services will be held in this location. Blanchard Snyder of this city who took his civil service examination in Los Angeles last October for custom house inspector has been informed by officials at Washington that he passed examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination successfully. He obtained examination smoothly." Wait, let me re-read line 4 carefully: "Mr.Lorenzhasconstructedanew fenceatthispropertyonSantaAnastreet,andisadearinghisbarnwithanewshakerooftomasteredthepuentsoftheeightandninthgradesoftheNeighboringschoolsatTheDelCampotomorrownight.wouldbepublic.isincorrect.ThereceptionisonlyfortheeighthandninthgradesoftheAnaleheim.WestAnaheim,Magnolia,andOlive schools." Let me re-read line 5 carefully: "Mr.Dickelcontemplatestructuringanew fenceatthispropertyonSantaAnastreet,andisadearinghisbarnwithanewshakerooftomasteredthepuentsoftheeightandninthgradesoftheNeighboringschoolsatTheDelCampotomorrownight.wouldbepublic.isincorrect.ThereceptionisonlyfortheeighthandninthgradesoftheAnaleheim.WestAnaheim,Magnolia,andOlive schools." Let me re-read line 6 carefully: "Mr.NeffhasreceivedahetterfromhisbrotherlivingInBelmontcounty.Ohlichinnwhichragglyviewallowedinthiscity." No more words or phrases. Final check: - "If I had had you send your GATEZETTER to me," I arrived early because he stepped upon my desk. - "Here is first of this hour," he went to his home in The Coralville street where he lived near El Paso City." - "I was able to buy her office ready for business by June 12th." - "George Schwentker died at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening at Chicago." - "How envy her people' opportunities advancement." - "Elkhard is a fine citizen." - "It did not occur when he pass away." - "She was able to around no crutches she next day." - "And will soon do doubt well again." - "Miss Menges adds that she will be here her office ready for business by June 12th." - "George Schwentker died at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening at Chicago." - "How envy her people' opportunities advancement." - "Elkhard is a fine citizen." - "It did not occur when he pass away." - "She was able to around no crutches she next day." - "And will soon do doubt well again." - "Miss Menges adds that she will be here her office ready for business by June 12th." - "George Schwentker died at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening at Chicago." - "How envy her people' opportunities advancement." - "Elkhard is a fine citizen." - "It did not occur when he pass away." - "She was able to around no crutches she next day." - "And will soon do doubt well again." - "Miss Menges adds that she will be here her office ready for business by June 12th." - "George Schwentker died at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening at Chicago." - "How envy her people' opportunities advancement." - "Elkhard is a fine citizen." - "It did not occur when he pass away." - "She was able to around no crutches she next day." - "And will soon do doubt well again." - "Miss Menges adds that she will be here her office ready for business by June 12th." - "George Schwentker died at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening at Chicago." - "How envy her people' opportunities advancement." - "Elkhard is a fine citizen." - "It did not occur when he pass away." - "She was able to around no crutches she next day." - "And will soon do doubt well again." - "Miss Menges adds that she will be here her office ready for business by June 12th." - "George Schwentker died at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening at Chicago." - "How envy her people' opportunities advancement." - "Elkhard is a fine citizen." - "It did not occur when he pass away." - "She was able to around no crutches she next day." - "And will soon do doubt well again." - "Miss Menges adds that she will be here her office ready for business by June 12th." - "George Schwentker died at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening at Chicago." - "How envy her people' opportunities advancement." - "Elkhard is a fine citizen..." - Wait for any missing characters or punctuation? - Yes. Final check: - He took his civil service examination in Los Angeles last October for custom house inspector has been informed by officials at Washington that he passed inspection成功。 - He received his civil service diploma from Los Angeles college。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He went to San Francisco college。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high school graduation ceremony。 - He attended his high School graduating course。 The weekly crop bulletin issued by the California section of the Weather Bureau, San Francisco, May 29, reads as follows: Cool, cloudy weather prevailed during the greater part of the week, and light rain has fallen in the northern portion of the State. These conditions have been of inestimable value to wheat and barley, and the prospect for a large yield is even better than last week; in some sections fields given over to hay will now be harvested as grain. In Southern California and the southern portion of the San Joaquin valley little if any grain will be harvested. Harvesting has commenced in portions of the valleys, and will be quite general within the next two weeks. Haying is nearly completed; a large crop of good quality has been cut. Deciduous fruits are in market; cherries, apricots and prunes are of inferior quality and the yield is light. Grapes promise a large crop. Citrus fruits are up to standard in all sections. Sugar beets and hops are thrifty. Summary for Southern California points: The growth of small fruits has been retarded by cool weather, but the present outlook is good where irrigating water has been used: the crop will be below average, however, in most places. At San Diego apricots are ripening. Lemons and oranges are of standard quality and promise a good yield. Peaches are dropping in some localities. Very little grain will be harvested, and nearly all fields will be cut for hay. Alfalfa in irrigated districts is yielding well, but the hay crop generally will be light. Sugar beets are making good progress. Corn is coming up. Beans are not doing well; quite a large acreage has been planted in Ventura county. Potato crop not up to expectations. Walnuts light. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of haeking cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure—"it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe." So will every one who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50c. and $1. Trial bottles free at P. A. Derge's Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed. Mike Crowley has enlisted his services with the force of railroad operatives at work for the Southern Pacific, and between shovels looks with evident admiration upon the force of Paddles laying track on the new line. It's a fine looking body of men they are, and Mike would probably give his eye tooth to be foreman of the gang. Mike says he recently heard from Admiral Dooley who said he would return to this country by way of San Pedro harbor and come across country to call upon him for a short visit. Mr. Neff has received a letter from his brother living in Belmont county, Ohio, in which rather a gloomy view is taken of the fruit prospects in that section. The letter goes on to say that the freeze of last winter killed all the grape vines except Concords; all the persimmons and quinces were killed; part of the peach trees were killed, and those that are living look as though they would die before the summer is over. The prospect is poor for apples, for while the trees had a profusion of bloom, little if any fruit set. The letter is written of date May 24th, and shows that even with our season of drought, the condition of our horticulturists is incomparably preferable to that of the Buckeye farmers. J. Wagner was an interested spectator at the ball game on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wagner reports that while the walnut crop appears to be short as a rule, his trees promise a good crop, his yield last year having been less than usual. Walnut trees bear heavily each alternate year, and this season Mr. Wagner's trees seem to give promise of an abundant crop. While pruning his orange trees some days ago, he came upon a colony of white scale in some of the trees. He applied immediately for a colony of the vedalia cardinalis, and the scale will no doubt have to go. Mr. Wagner suggests an inspection of their orange trees by growers, with a view to locating any other patches of white scale, which seem to appear at this season, to the end that the pest may be cleaned out. The Yosemite number of Sunset, the handsome magazine devoted to the development of the Pacific Coast, later received. It is dated April, but publication was delayed in order to give the wonderful national playground in the Sierras proper representation. Professor Joseph Le Conte, the well-beloved scientist of the University of California and C.A. Balley, a Yosemite enthusiast, contribute the leading article upon the valley. Dr.Wm.B.May continues his series of interesting Old Mining papers, and many other read articles complete the number—a large five cents' worth. The magazine beautifully illustrated. Sunset, B2328, San Francisco. House to Rent, And side-saddle and bridle for sale. Apply to Mrs. Geo.V.Horr.jel-1 Lost. Between Santa Ana and Fullerton, plush cape with braid, fur and beet trimmings; lined with red silk. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. Lost-Reward. On Tuesday, between Postoffice and Dickels', a baby's breastpin, with the name,"Selma." Finder will be rewarded on return to Carl Elfer, Fleischmann's market. 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 New York Champion Hay Rakes. —9, 10 and 12 Feet. 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. 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 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, Cylinders, etc., constantly on hand. Repairing of all kinds promptly done. Shop opposite Postoffice, Anaheim. Agency for the old reliable Troy laundry. 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 throughout the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undertaking could be carried on to advantage. Offer the entire business at a bargain. Will make liberal discounts until the entire stock is disposed of. E. B. MERRITT, Opposite Postoffice, - ANAHEIM, CAL