anaheim-gazette 1899-06-08

GRADERS DEPART. A Portion of the Outfit off for Oxnard. A Considerable Force Remains to Attend to the Details of Surfacing, and Leveling the Track—Track-Layers Lay Rails Along Santa Ana Street to the Curve on Olive — On Sunday They Went Down to the South End of the New Line. Near the Ford Place, and are Working up This Way—Grading Operations on the Dreyfus and Konig Tracts, Which Will Probably be the Sites for the Depot and Other Railroad Buildings. A portion of the railroad graders, who have been located at this point, under the supervision of Foreman Billy Burton, for some weeks past, pulled up stakes on Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, whence they take the train for Oxnard, where they will grade the Southern Pacific line at that point. A considerable force remain to finish up the graveling and leveling of the track and grading the depot grounds. The track has been laid almost the entire distance of the new line. On Sunday C. W. Street, foreman of the tracklayers, took a gang of men to the point north of the Ford place, where the new track leaves the old line, and began operations at that place. The old ties were taken up for a considerable distance and new ones substituted. The old line has been shifted for a short distance a few feet toward the north. On Monday the work was continued, and in a day or two a junction will probably be effected with the line extending to the curve on Olive street. The construction train is in charge of Conductor John Sharp, one of the oldest conductors in the employ of the Southern Pacific. Mr. Sharp is a passenger conductor running out of Los Angeles, and was chosen for the work in hand as being one of the most experienced and competent railroad men in the business. Engineer Boschke's assistants, Mr. Carrillo and E. G. Jeffries, are in charge of the engineering branch of the work, and are giving close attention to the work before them. J. A. Cashin and B. F. Davis of Grant Bros.' outfit visited the new freight depot grounds in the Dreyfus tract on Monday afternoon. A large force of graders have been at work on the ground getting it ready for the erec- CAMPED IN A PALACE. Billy Renner Writes From Jaro, Philippine Islands. Detailing Interesting Experiences in the Army. Billy Renner has written another letter to his brother Oscar, from Jaro, near Iloilo, in the island of Panay, from which we take the following extracts: JARO, P. L., May 3, 1899. Dear Folks at Home: Nothing to do this afternoon, I take the pleasure of writing to you and letting you know how I am getting along. We left Manila April 24 at 10 o'clock a.m. A government launch took all the boys belonging to the Eighteenth Regiment, numbering 32 all told, to the United States transport Canamaugh which was out about a mile in the bay. At 4 o'clock p.m. we started on our voyage to Iloilo, a distance of 400 miles. We were on water that night and the following day and night. At 11 o'clock a.m. on Wednesday, April 26, we anchored safely about a quarter of a mile from Iloilo, and at 4 o'clock a launch came and landed us, then we were marched to Jaro, about two miles distant, and there were assigned to our company—that is, the different companies of our regiment—I was assigned to Company I, and consider myself lucky, as it is a fine company with nice officers and men. The troops on this island are the Eighteenth Regulars, Tennessee Volunteers and a battery of artillery. The name of this island is Panay. The Eighteenth is at Jaro, the Tennessee Volunteers are at Iloilo and the artillery is divided, some are at Iloilo and some at Jaro. We have beautiful quarters. Our company has a large wooden building all by itself, which must have been some rich man's palace. It is a two-story building and we live on the upper floor and eat and cook on the lower floor. Our dining room is furnished with long, fine, hard-wood tables, fine chairs and everything one could wish for. Our sleeping apartments are furnished with fine mirrors, some six feet high by three feet wide, with nice gilt frames, some large hard-wood tables, with fancy work and very nicely varnished; the bedsteads we sleep in are much nicer than any I have ever seen in the States. They are hard wood, finely varnished, and these too have considerable ornamental work upon them. There are also fine plush settees and lounges, paintings, and a dance hall about as large as Kroeger's hall, with a hard-wood floor which is as smooth as glass. In this hall is one of the nicest upright planos I ever saw, and at night, when we are not on guard, we have stag dances, singing etc. We have fine musicians and then put in large earthen jars to cool. We get pretty good eating although it could be better. Tobacco is very cheap here, so I don't smoke cigarettes now—only fine Manila cigars. They are cheap, and can be had for 50 cents a hundred and up. The kind I smoke cost $1 50 a 100. It takes a sport in the States to smoke as fine a cigar. They are better than any 5 cent cigar in the States. I am well and happy, and hope this will find you the same. With love, WM. RENNER, Company I, Eighteenth Regiment, Iloilo, Philippines Islands. GARDEN GROVE. S.R. Herren Mangled by an Infuriated Bull—Several Ribs Broken—Narrowly Escapes With His Life. S.R. Herren, living west of Garden Grove, was on Monday badly mangled by a bull in McDonald's pasture at Westminster. Only by the providential passing of neighbors who went to his assistance was his life saved. He had gone into the pasture with a cow, when the bull turned upon him, knocking him down and trampling him. In some manner Herren secured a hold of the ring in the bull's nose, when the bull raised him, throwing him about his head, and circling him in the air. The attention of J.Y. Anderson and his son, who were passing in a wagon, was attracted to the encounter, and hastily alighting, they ran over and succeeded in driving off the infuriated animal with pitchforks. When Herren was rescued he was all but unconscious, and but for the fortunate arrival of Anderson and his son would undoubtedly have been killed. Dr. Gordon of Westminster and Dr. Chaffee of the Grove were hastily summoned. They found that three ribs had been broken on one side, but at this writing have not been able to tell how seriously their patient has been injured internally. Herren is 60 years of age, and at last accounts was resting as easily as could be expected. Supervisor R.E. Larter was over on Monday, and with Road Overseer Duckworth went over to inspect the road and pumping plant on the Anaheim and Santa Ana road. Children's day will be observed on next Sundy, and promises to be a great day for the little ones. A fine program has been prepared for the occasion. W.W.Harris and J.F.McAlexander left on Wednesday by wagon for Oregon, where they expect to reside in future. Four new members were received into the M.E. church last Sabbath morning under the efficient work of our worthy pastor, L.G.Spring. Harry Lann left on Wednesday for of Conductor John Sharp, one of the oldest conductors in the employ of the Southern Pacific. Mr. Sharp is a passenger conductor running out of Los Angeles, and was chosen for the work in hand as being one of the most experienced and competent railroad men in the business. Engineer Bochke's assistants, Mr. Carrillo and E. G. Jeffries, are in charge of the engineering branch of the work, and are giving close attention to the work before them. J. A. Cashin and B. F. Davis of Grant Bros.' outfit visited the new freight depot grounds in the Dreyfus tract on Monday afternoon. A large force of graders have been at work on the ground getting it ready for the erection of the depot buildings. The passenger depot will be erected on the Konig property across the street. Yesterday the entire force went to work surfacing the track on Santa Ana street. This work includes the raising of the track from the cut made by the graders to the level of the street, straightening the track and putting the new roadway in condition for the running of trains. The track is originally graded is some eight inches below the surface. The cut was graded thus for the reason that gravel will be placed under the ties and the track raised to the level of the street; gravel being preferable for that purpose. The workmen are accompanied by an engine and construction crew, and residents along Santa Ana street witnessed the unusual spectacle of seeing an engine hauling cars of gravel along the thoroughfare. The monotonous jangle of the engine's bell as well as the shrill whistle of the locomotive fell upon the ear, and many pedestrians walked over to see the new railway. The graders continue to haul earth to the Dreyfus tract, between Los Angeles and Claudina streets, on the south side of Santa Ana street, and also to the Ramella property, north of Santa Ana street, between Claudina and Philadelphia streets. No recent authoritative statement has emanated from the railway officials as to the location of the depot, but the grading of the lots referred to would indicate that the depots, freight and passenger, were to be located at this point. Here is where it was first given out the depots would be. The line south of town will be fenced in. Mr. Pattison is looked for to return almost any day. The Santa Fe have a large construction crew at work upon their track here. The crew is graveling up and surfacing. It is not thought any railroad building is in contemplation by the Santa Fe hereabout, and the crew bears no relation to the presence of the Southern Pacific force now operating here. One hears occasionally that the Santa Fe would like to get to tide water at San Pedro from this point, but the report is only rumor. PLACENTIA. Election passed off quietly on Friday last. R. H. Glimman was elected Trustee for Placentia district, and William McFadden for the Union high school. Mrs. Nenno's singing school closed on Saturday night last. She had given twenty-four lessons, and the scholars showed wonderful improvement and sang very nicely. A solo was sung by Miss Elsie Bradford, and one by Miss Hannah Edwardson; also a duet by James Forbes and Mrs. Nenno. Richard Her has returned to Placentia from San Francisco, and was very glad to get back. He says this is the best place after all; too damp and cold in Frisco for him. Our sleeping apartments are furnished with fine mirrors, some six feet high by three feet wide, with nice gilt frames, some large hard-wood tables, with fancy work and very nicely varnished; the bedsteads we sleep in are much nicer than any I have ever seen in the States. They are hard wood, finely varnished, and these too have considerable ornamental work upon them. There are also fine plush settees and lounges, paintings, and a dance hall about as large as Kroeger's hall, with a hard-wood floor which is as smooth as glass. In this hall is one of the nicest upright pianos I ever saw, and at night, when we are not on guard, we have stag dances, singing, etc. We have fine musicians and singers in our company. Every company has either an organ or piano. Of course all these things were not here when the boys took the town. Now a thing or two about how they took Ilolo. The gunboats Petrel and Boston shelled the city on February 11th, at 9 o'clock, after which the troops, that are here now, were landed and held the city. The next day they took Jaro, which is where the Eighteenth is now. Then on March 1st, and 16th they had another fight, because the natives tried to take possession of the town again. The next place to be taken is Santa Barbara, to which place all the natives fled from Ilolo and Jaro, a distance of some eight or ten miles. The natives are digging trenches, and are getting ready in general, but all we can do now is to hold what we've got; nor will we take Santa Barbara until we get reinforcements. Our outposts are about half a mile from here. We go on guard every other night for three nights, and then get three nights off. There are two men at each post. I went on guard the night after I got here. The natives are quiet now, but take a shot at us once in a while from behind trees, but we get back at them in return. Right where we are there is a nice large church, built of stone, and connected with the church is a large bell tower, built of rock; it has eight large bells and is 150 feet high. I was on top of it, and had a most beautiful view—a fine valley with the bay on one side and mountains on the other, rivers, rice and tobacco fields, forests of wild pineapple and coconant trees. The latter trees grow from 50 to 75 feet high, and a tree has as many as 50 large cocoa nuts. We take a native along and he climbs a tree for us. He goes up like a monkey. About 75 yards from our camp there is a banana grove, and a native gets the fruit for us, and we can always have a fill. There are quite a lot of natives here who don't want to fight, but whenever we go out for a walk we take our gun belts along, as they are not as friendly as they might be, and at any time they might get "drop" on us. They do washing cheaply, charging only $1.50 per month. I get my washing done, as there are no washboards here, and I can't get onto their way of washing by pounding clothes with a club. The artillery guns are drawn by native oxen, and the animals can travel at a good gait when whipped up. When not on guard duty, we have to drill from 7 till 7:30 in the morning. The rest of the day is our own. We have two monkeys in our company that perform tricks, and they stay around our quarters when turned loose. There are not many houses and stores here now, as the natives burned the city when they saw that they could not hold it, and our boys burned a great many shacks which might have provided hiding places for the enemy. There are sugar mills here and good sugar is made. When the brown sugar is filled into sacks, natives get into them with bare feet and pack it down. Supervisor R. E. Larter was over on Monday, and with Road Overseer Duckworth went over to inspect the road and pumping plant on the Anaheim and Santa Ana road. Children's day will be observed on next Sundy, and promises to be a great day for the little ones. A fine program has been prepared for the occasion. W. W. Harris and J. F. McAlexander left on Wednesday by wagon for Oregon, where they expect to reside in future. Four new members were received into the M.E. church last Sabbath morning under the efficient work of our worthy pastor, L. G. Spring. Harry Lann left on Wednesday for Echo Mountain, where he has secured a good position. His many friends wish success. Harvey Newsom is pumping water on the ranch of R. Robinson this week. The late rain did considerable good to pasture and garden truck in this locality. From South Africa. Jack Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs M.L Rogers, who is spending a short vacation at Natal, on the east coast of South Africa, has written-home a letter, from which we have been permitted to take the following interesting extracts: THE BEACH HOTEL, DURBAN, Natal, April 29, 1899. Dear Mother:—Am having a lovely visit here, and regret that my time is so limited. Durban is a very pretty town of about 40,000 all told, a large proportion being blacks and coolies. The Indian Ocean almost surrounds the town, and it is simply grand. I spend most of my time on water, or in the surf. The climate is rather tropical, and there is any quantity of fruit—bananas, pineapples, etc., also several kinds that are new to me; the custard apple, aracoda pears, etc. I have met lots of nice people, and have been shown around and well entertained. No cabs here, but hundreds of Ginrickshas pulled by Zulus. They get themselves up in the most fantastic costumes,and run fast. It is noticeable; however; that the atmosphere immediately surrounding them is not particularly attractive in fragrance.I only have three days more here,and must improve the time. Am going out in a small sailboat for a day's fishing with a party of acquaintances.With much love.JACK. SEVENTH Regiment Band at Redondo. The Santa Fe is counting on a big travel to Redondo this summer. They have engaged the best band to be had—the Seventh Regiment—which will give concerts each Sunday.jes-tf Mr. Riley Goes Free. James Riley,a son of the ould sod, appeared before Judge Shanley bright and early on Monday morning,having slept off the effect of a man's size jag in the city cooler during the preceding night.Mr.Riley had been gathered in by the constable Sabbath evening,而在state ofcrapulationthatmade his hide snap.He had strayed away fromthecampofrailroad laborers,andhadupowntoworldfora bitoftime.Willquitefullhehadattemptedtopurchaseabucketofbeeratalaoonwhichwasrefusedhim.Hewhensalliedfortorthandpurchasedabucketofportwinewhichheconsumedandlaydownuponthestreetquietlytosleepofftheeffectsfhisjag.TheJudge saidtohim: "James,sereyoudrunkagainyesterday." Election passed off quietly on Friday last. R. H. Gilman was elected Trustee for Placentia district, and William McFadden for the Union high school. Mrs. Nenno's singing school closed on Saturday night last. She had given twenty-four lessons, and the scholars showed wonderful improvement and sang very nicely. A solo was sung by Miss Elsie Bradford, and one by Miss Hannah Edwardson; also a duet by James Forbes and Mrs. Nenno. Richard Iler has returned to Placentia from San Francisco, and was very glad to get back. He says this is the best place after all; too damp and cold in Frisco for him. John Wagner is still shipping cabbage. The walnut crop will not be over a half yield at the outside. W. L. Hale is shipping his Valencia oranges. School closes next Friday, and the closing exercises are expected to be held one week from Wednesday, June 14th. The rain did some damage to hay. Miss Beckett, our popular primary teacher, expects to visit her old home in Canada during the vacation term. June 5th, 1899. OLAIR ITEMS. The Literary club will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Saturday evening. A meeting of more than usual interest is looked for. The rain as far as Clair is concerned was an unmixed blessing, and another sprinkle would be gratefully welcomed. The usual weekly cottage prayer meeting was held Tuesday at the residence of Miss Lucy Ball. Several new members have joined the M. E. church, and the roll now includes all the leading families in the neighborhood. Joe Eastman has gone for good, but no one knows where he may bring up, for the simple reason that Joe does not know himself. He may turn up in Alaska, or he may go as a missionary to Central Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Hemus, the celebrated English evangelists, will open the new M. E. church in Clair the first week in July. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington take this means of expressing their heartfelt thanks to the many neighbors and friends for their kindness during their recent affliction, in the drowning of their child on Friday evening last. The artillery guns are drawn by native oxen, and the animals can travel at a good gait when whipped up. When not on guard duty, we have to drill from 7 till 7:30 in the morning. The rest of the day is our own. We have two monkeys in our company that perform tricks, and they stay around our quarters when turned loose. There are not many houses and stores here now, as the natives burned the city when they saw that they could not hold it, and our boys burned a great many shacks which might have provided hiding places for the enemy. There are sugar mills here and good sugar is made. When the brown sugar is filled into sacks, natives get into them with bare feet and pack it down. Our equipments are the same as in the volunteers, except the belt and Krag-Jorgensen rifle. The belt holds 100 rounds of ammunition, and each man carries another hundred in his haversack. The rifle I have belonged to a dead man, and it is my best friend in these islands. I am as brown as a native already on account of the terrible heat. We signed the payroll on May 1st, and expect to be paid about May 10th, receiving our pay every two months. We can deposit our money with the paymaster at the rate of 4 per cent, and I think of doing so, as one cannot spend money to advantage here. It is a good way of saving it, as one cannot then draw his funds until discharged. I expect to deposit $10 per month and have a little capital when I leave the islands—if I ever shall do so. The cemetery here is a lot about two acres square, with a stone wall 10 feet wide around it. In this wall the dead are laid. It has openings in it large enough to admit coffins. The opening is sealed after a body has been laid in it, and a glass pane is placed in front. On the inside is the stone inscribed with the dead person's name, etc. Relatives have to pay rent for the resting place of their dead, and if it is not paid the corpses are taken out and put into a square walled place inside of the cemetery. There one can see skeletons in a pile about twenty feet square and six feet high. On the wall of this cemetery we have a guard, as one can see the enemy better. I was on guard there one night, standing above a corpse's resting place. The houses here are of bamboo, with not a nail in them, being all woven and tied together; even the steps are made of bamboo. It is so hot here that one sweats all the time; we can hardly sleep, and when we move around much we can wring the sweat out of our clothes. The water we get to drink comes from a dug well; it is boiled and strained and slept off the effect of a man's size jagged in the city cooler during the preceding night. Mr. Riley had been gathered in by the constable Sabbath evening, while in a state of craplence that made his hide snap. He had strayed away from the camp of railroad laborers, and had come up town for a bit of a time. While quite full, he had attempted to purchase a bucket of beer at a saloon, which was refused him. He then sallied forth and purchased a bucket of port wine, which he consumed and lay down upon the street quietly to sleep off the effects of his jag. The Judge said to him: "James, were you drunk again yesterday?" James was. "What were you drunk on?" "On port wine, your Honor," he replied sadly. "Don't you know that an Irishman who would get drunk on port wine ought to go to jail for six months?" said the court. "That's what he ought to get," said Mr. Riley. The Judge inquired of the officer and found that Mr. Riley had given him trouble—had been, in fact, a model prisoner. "Look here, James," he continued addressing Mr. Riley, "if you promise me you'll never drink another drop of port wine as long as you stay in Anaheim, and will go right out and go work, I'll let you off this time." Mr. Riley promised on his word of honor; and he went forth a free man. Excursions to San Diego and Coronado. A series of popular excursions will be run to San Diego this summer on the following dates: June 16th and 17th; July 1st and 2d; August 4th and 5th; September 1st and 2d. Notwithstanding everything has been advancing its price, the rate will be the same as last season; $3.00 for the round trip, and tickets good for return any time with thirty days. Low rate excursion and commutation tickets are also on sale every day. In July the Governor of Lower California and staff will visit San Diego He brings his pet band, so you must look out for good music; and at Tujuan there will be festivities, including Spanish games and a bull fight. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to retain their heartfelt thanks to their friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses during our recent affliction, owe sequent upon the death of our son a brother. H. SCHWENTKER AND FAMILY Gorge earthen jars to cool. Good eating, although it is very cheap here, so I cigarettes now—only fine. They are cheap, and for 50 cents a hundred and half I smoke cost $1 50 a sport in the States to a cigar. They are better cigar in the States. And happy, and hope this same. With love, Wm. Renner, Eighteenth Regiment, Appalachian Islands. DEN GROVE. Mangled by an Infuriated Ribs Broken—Narrowly Dies With His Life. In living west of Garden Monday badly mangled McDonald’s pasture at Only by the providential neighbors who went to his life saved. He had the pasture with a cow, bull turned upon him, down and trampling him. Her Herren secured a hold on the bull’s nose, when the him, throwing him about circling him in the air. An of J. Y. Anderson and were passing in a wagon, led to the encounter, and taking, they ran over and driving off the infuriated switchforks. When Herren he was all but unconscious, the fortunate arrival of his son would undoubted killed. Dr. Gordon of and Dr. Chaffee of the hastily summoned. They free ribs had been broken but at this writing have to tell how seriously their been injured internally. Years of age, and at last resting as easily as could R. E. Larter was over on land with Road Overseer event over to inspect the pumping plant on the Anahta Ana road. Day will be observed on promises to be a great little ones. A fine promenade prepared for the occasion and J. F. McAlexan-Wednesday by wagon for these expect to reside in members were received into church last Sabbath morning—the efficient work of our Mr. L. G. Spring. On left on Wednesday for Kleinigkeiten. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Brusky of West Anaheim, a daughter, May 31st. To Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Henry, at Caledonia Grove, June 2nd, a daughter. Eighty-two votes were polled at the school election on Friday, and Mr. Clabaugh was elected without opposition. There was no contest, and he received the full vote polled. A portion of the cement sidewalk in front of the Luedke property on Los Angeles street, south of Chestnut street, has been taken up, and the walk will be relaid by C. Schindler. Foor cement is thought to be the cause of the inferior quality of the walk. The gospel tent, in which services have been conducted for some weeks past, at the Planters’ corner, was taken down on Monday morning. The evangelists departed later for work in the vineyard elsewhere. The Fullerton band attended the dance given at the Santa Ana cannery on Friday evening last, driving through town in a tallyho. They played two selections to a large crowd of listeners in town on the way over. The music was well performed and heartily applauded. Come again, boys. The body of William Whistler, who was drowned at Newport May 22d, by the overturning of his boat in the breakers as he was coming ashore, was found washed up on the beach some miles south of the place of drowning on Monday. The body was taken in charge by a Santa Ana undertaker and interred on Tuesday. Last evening the Anaheim club threw open the doors of its handsomely appointed clubrooms to the ladies, it having decided to set apart the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month for the entertainment of the ladies. The rooms were handsomely decorated, and as we go to press the indications are that a large throng of fair visitors would partake of the club’s hospitality. R. L. Coons departed on Friday for Indianapolis to attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Railway Postal Clerks, of which association he is Vice President. After the meeting he will visit his parents at Canton, Pennsylvania, whom he has not seen in many years. Mr. Coons is engaged on the postal route between Los Angeles and San Diego, and each alternate week gets a layoff and rejoins his family, who reside here. The new summer schedule on the Santa Fe route, which went into effect on Sunday, June 4th, makes the following changes: Trains passing Anaheim at 10:15 a.m. north bound and 10:45 a. PERSONAL MENTION Horace Bradt, a traveling salesman from San Diego, was in the city on Tuesday. Unele Jacob Everhardy returned on Saturday from a fortnight’s visit to his stock range in Arizona. Mrs. Dunn of Redlands is spending a short visit in Anaheim and vicinity, visiting with old-time friends. Mr. Woelke is the happy possessor of an Olinda Richmond colt, two weeks old, which gives promise of developing into a very fine animal. John L. Bowen and Hiram S. Diffenderer were elected Trustees of the Centralla school district at last Friday’s election. Mrs. Lloyd Bailey is safely delivered of a baby girl at her home in Los Angeles on Sunday night at 11:30. Weight, 11 pounds. Mother and child are doing well. Mrs. C. W. Clark of Lamore Valley, Riverside county, is visiting with her father, B. J. Snodgrass, Esq., at West Anaheim, to remain for a month. She is accompanied by her little daughter. Misses Marie Perley, Jeannette McFadden, Mrs. A. J. Lawton, Prof. Chas. Taylor and E. T. Wright, members of the Ramblers bicycle club of Santa Ana, rode over on their bicycles on Monday afternoon. B. R. Davidson was in town on Sunday from Duarte. Mr. Davidson is in the cement business, and is figuring on putting in some cement water pipes for the Southern Pacific company on their new lands on Santa Ana street. Henry Toepke and wife, recently of San Francisco, have arrived here and are comfortably located on the Stein place east of town. Mrs.Toepke is a niece of Ernest Stein. Mr.Toepke was for years in the musical business in San Francisco. John Hartung and Prof. Thomass attended the concert given by the Kneisel quartet in Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon. In the evening they attended the performance of Cavillera Rusticana. They returned on Sunday evening, and report having enjoyed the concert and opera to the fullest extent. P. A.Derge left on Tuesday for an outing at the mines of his brother-in-law, in Kern county, to be gone two or three weeks. During his absence his place in the drug store will be taken by A.C.Clark,a competent apothecary from Los Angeles. Arnold Hansen, Mr.Derge's efficient assistant, will also be in the store,and patrons of the establishment will be served as usual with neatness and dispatch. A.C.Spaulding and wife have returned to Anaheim from Buena Park and child of Pasadena are visiting relatives in town. Dr.William Freeman came over from Fullerton yesterday afternoon on a short business mission. Mrs.Smith will entertain the Ladies' Euchre club this (Thursday) afternoon at Backs’ hall. John Wagner and C.Wagner,two of the progressive horticulturists of the Placentia district, were in town yesterday and made this office a pleasant call. Max Nebelung reports good progress on taking the city assessment. He reports the personal property showing a slight shrinkage as compared with last year. P.A.Schumacher formerly of Fullerton,was in town yesterday.MrsSchumacher informs us he is in the wholesale grocery business at Spokane Falls Washington. Frank Dyer has been sick during the week with an incipient attack of lung fever and threatened pneumonia.Hew was in bed several days,但is now able to be about again. Bert Beebe accompanied P.A.Derge on his outing trip to the mines in Kern county, leaving here on Tuesday after noon’s train.They go by way of Mojave,and expect to be gone some two or three weeks. Mrs.Leweke and George Fuchs of San Francisco arrived yesterday,and will be the guests for a lengthy sojourn with Mr.and Mrs.F.Conrad at West Anaheim.They will remain probably for two or three months. Charley Ramella has been nursing a broken finger during the week which was caused by catching it in the rope of a bunch of laths that he threw into a tank to soak them,prepared atory to lathing his residence on Olive street. Will S.Fish came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to meet with old acquaintances.Will is an old-time Anaheimer,and his many friends here about are always glad to welcome him to the scenes of his old stamping ground. William Pechstein was in from Buena Park yesterday.His is secretary of the Buena Park beet-growers association,a meeting of the stockholders at Forester's hall at the Park on Saturday,june 17 th. Mrs.M.L.Rogers returned on Tuesday day evening from a visit of some weeks duration with relatives and friends at Pasadena and other points.Mr.Rogers who accompanied her on the outing trip,during which Azusa.Ontario Monrovia,Pasadena and other places were visited，returned one day week. R. E. Larter was over on and with Road Overseer event over to inspect the pumping plant on the Anahta Ana road. day will be observed on and promises to be a great little ones. A fine pro-blem prepared for the oc-heris and J. F. McAlexan-Wednesday by wagon for they expect to reside in. Mr. Coons departed on Friday for Indianapolis to attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Railway Postal Clerks, of which association he is Vice President. After the meeting he will visit his parents at Canton, Pennsylvania, whom he has not seen in many years. Mr. Coons is engaged on the postal route between Los Angeles and San Diego, and each alternate week gets a layoff and rejoins his family, who reside here. The new summer schedule on the Santa Fe route, which went into effect on Sunday, June 4th, makes the following changes: Trains passing Anaheim at 10:15 a.m. north bound and 10:45 a.m. south bound are taken off. The train north leaving at 7:55 a.m. will run daily; also trains south at 2:50 p.m. will run daily as far south as Santa Ana. Trains leave as follows: South, 9:55 a.m., 2:50 p.m., 5:54 p.m. North, 7:55 a.m., 10:15 a.m., 5:05 p.m. Thomas Fox, a discharged employee of the Grant Bros.' outfit, came up town one afternoon last week in a condition closely resembling intoxication. It was such a good imitation, and Thomas caused so much trouble, that he was quietly placed under arrest. On being ushered into the august presence of Justice Shanley, Thomas showed fight, when his Honor ordered him to jail over night. The following morning he was given thirty days in jail to ponder over the wickedness of the ways of this evil world. The class day program of the Corona high school, of which Prof. J. N. Keran, formerly of this city, is principal, has been received. Prof. Keran is teacher of mathematics, English and history, and has two assistants in the school. The class is composed of seven graduates, and the exercises will be held tomorrow afternoon. Prof. Keran writes that his work at Corona has been very pleasant and quite successful, which all his old-time friends in Anaheim will be rejoiced to hear. The J. M. Griffith lumber company has issued a writ of attachment against lot 6, and the west half of lot 5, block 5 of the Santa Fe tract, belonging to Frederick William Okraffka, and standing in the name of Jos. Bennerscheidt, for a claim against the first named, in the amount of $148.39. Okraffka is said to have skipped out, leaving his wife and child in destitute circumstances. Reports have it that he had several hundred dollars upon his person when he left. His wife is said to have been in utter ignorance of his intentions until some days after his departure. He leaves numerous creditors behind him. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Enterprise laundry, which has just started operations at Santa Ana, with a large number of patrons. Joe Backs, jr., has been appointed agent for Anaheim and vicinity, and will call for and deliver washing twice a week. Mr. Rosenau, one of the proprietors of the new laundry, was in town a day or two ago meeting with friends and patrons hereabout. He has been fourteen years in the business, and makes a specialty of men's washing, ladies' shirt waists, ladies' dresses and all kinds of laundry work requiring artistic execution. He has appointed an excellent agent here, and hopes for a large and increasing trade. The outing of the Farmers' club occurs next Thursday. The two tallyhose leave this city at 8 o'clock, and members who go with their own conveyances will take the road over the Olive bridge and past Mr Kirby's place at Peralta. The picnic ground will be afternoon. In the evening they attended the performance of Cavilliera Rusticana. They returned on Sunday evening, and report having enjoyed the concert and opera to the fullest extent. P. A. Derge left on Tuesday for an outing at the mines of his brother-in-law, in Kern county, to be gone two or three weeks. During his absence his place in the drug store will be taken by A.C. Clark, a competent apothecary from Los Angeles. Arnold Hansen, Mr. Derge's efficient assistant, will also be in the store, and patrons of the establishment will be served as usual with neatness and dispatch. A. C. Spaulding and wife have removed to Anaheim from Buena Park. Mr. Spaulding has taken charge of the Thorpe orange orchard adjoining Alex Henry's on the east. The Valencia Late oranges from this orchard, which are among the last orange shipments to be sent out from here, are of very superior quality. The many friends of Mr. Mrs. Spaulding will be rejoiced to learn of their return. W.B. Beazley, who last week visited with the family of Mr. Brown, has written a letter to his father, Rev Beazley, while on his way to his home in San Francisco, saying that he had visited Santa Monica and Pasadena, but had come across nothing in his travels to equal Orange county, Placentia and the country between Tustin and Santa Ana being in his opinion the loveliest spots visited by him. Mr Beazley is the commissioner of Judge Morrow's Federal court, in the northern metropolis, and has enjoyed his visit to the south to the fullest extent. J.S. Gardiner was selected by the Board of School Trustees at its last regular meeting, held on Thursday last, as a delegate to attend the meeting of the school administration department of the National Educational Association, which will convene for the fourth annual convention of school boards of the United States, to be held in Los Angeles July 13th and 14th. Important topics affecting the management of practical school affairs will be treated, and a general discussion between representatives from all parts of the United States will be held. Mrs. Mowry of San Francisco will give a concert in Los Angeles on the evening of June 15th, next Thursday evening. Mrs. Mowry is one of the best soprano singers of San Francisco, and as she is well and favorably known in Anaheim, where she lived with her parents in her younger days, several of the residents of this section contemplate attending her concert. Mowry has for several years had offers to become a member of some of the leading operatic organizations of the country, but has so far been disinclined to accept them. She contemplates making a concert tour. Frank Olsen and H.E. Roberts were in town on Friday, having ridden over from Santa Ana on their bicycles, on their way to Los Angeles from San Diego. They started to wheel the entire distance, but were overtaken by Thursday's rain when but a few miles on their journey. They took the train at Del Mar for Santa Ana, where they remained Thursday night. They started again on Friday morning, and after a short rest here started out for Fullerton and Whittier. They were very favorably impressed with what they saw of Orange county, and were of the opinion that in our orange walnut and afternoon.In the evening they attended the performance of Cavilliera Rusticana. They returned on Sunday evening, and report having enjoyed the concert and opera to the fullest extent. P.A.Derge left on Tuesday for an outing at the mines of his brother-in-law, in Kern county, to be gone two or three weeks. During his absence his place in the drug store will be taken by A.C. Clark, a competent apothecary from Los Angeles. Arnold Hansen, Mr.Derge's efficient assistant, will also be in the store, and patrons of the establishment will be served as usual with neatness and dispatch. A.C.Spaulding and wife have removed to Anaheim from Buena Park. Mr.Spaulding has taken charge of the Thorpe orange orchard adjoining Alex Henry's on the east.The Valencia Late oranges from this orchard which are among the last orange shipments to be sent out from here are of very superior quality.The many friends of Mr.Mrs.Spaulding will be rejoiced to learn of their return. W.B.Beazley, who last week visited with the family of Mr.Brown, has written a letter to his father.Rev Beazley, while on his way to his home in San Francisco,saying that he had visited Santa Monica and Pasadena,but had come across nothing in his travels to equal Orange county,Plaentia and the country between Tustin and Santa Ana being in his opinionthe loveliest spots visited by him.MrBeazley is the commissioner of Judge Morrow's Federal court,the northern metropolis,and has enjoyed his visit to the south tothe fullest extent. J.S.Gardiner was selected by the Board of School Trustees at its last regular meeting,held on Thursday last.as a delegate to attendthe meetingoftheschooladministrationdepartmentoftheNationalEducationalAssociationwhichwillconveneforthefourthannualconventionofschoolboardsoftheUnitedStatestobeheldinLosAnglesJuly13thand14th.Importanttopicsaffectingthemanagementofpracticalschoolaffairswillbewreated,andageneraldiscussionbetweenrepresentativesfromallpartsoftheUnitedStateswillbeheld. Mrs.MowryofSanFranciscowillgiveac concertinLosAnglesontheeveningofJune15th,nextThursdayevening.Mrs.MowryisoneofthebestsopranosingersofSanFrancisco,andassheiswellandfavorablyknowninAnaheimwhereshelivedwithherparentsinheryoungerdays,specialtotheresidentsofthesessioncontemplatethemcentre.inthesecondweeksafternoon.IntheeveningtheyattendedtheperformanceofCavillieraRusticanaTheyreturnedonSundayeveningfromavisitofsomeweeksdurationwithrelativesandfriendsafterheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichiadultMarforSantaAnahereyremainedThursdaynightTheystartedagainonFridaymorning,andaftershortrestherestartedourofFullertonandWhittierTheywereveryfavorablyimpressedwithwhatthey sawofOrangecounty,andwereoftheoinformationthatinourorangewalnutandafternoonIntheeveningtheyattendedtheperformanceofCavillieraRusticanaTheyreturnedonSundayeveningfromavisitofsomeweeksdurationwithrelativesandfriendsafterheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichaidtheoutlineitduringwhichiadultMarforSantaAnahereyremainedThursdaynightTheystartedagainonFridaymorning,andaftershortrestherestartedourofFullertonandWhittierTheywereveryfavorablyimpressedwithwhatthey sawofOrangecounty,andwereoftheoinformationthatinourorangewalnutandafternoonIntheeveningtheyattendedtheperformanceofCavillieraRusticanaTheyreturnedonSundayeveningfromavisitofsomeweeksdurationwithrelativesandfriendsafterheoutlineitduring whichiadultMarforSantaAnahereyremainedThursdaynightTheystartedagainonFridaymorning,andaftershortrestherestartedourofFullertonandWhittierTheywereveryfavorablyimpressedwithwhatthey sawofOrangecounty,andwereoftheoinformationthatinourorangewalnutandafternoonIntheeveningtheyattendedtheperformanceofCavillieraRusticanaTheyreturnedonSundayeveningfromavisitofsomeweeksdurationwithrelativesandfriendsafterheoutlineitduring whichiadultMarforSantaAnahereyremainedThursdaynightTheystartedagainonFridaymorning,andaftershortrestherestartedourofFullertonandWhittierTheywereveryfavorablyimpressedwithwhatthey sawofOrangecounty,andwereoftheoinformationthatinourorangewalnutandafternoonInTheeveningtheyattendedThePerformanceOfCavillieraRusticanaTheyReturnedOnSundayEveningFromA Visit Of Some WeeksDurationWithRelativesAnd 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during the preceeding Mr. Riley had been gathered in a state of crapulence that hide snap. He had strayed to the camp of railroad labor and come up town for a bit of a little quite full, he had attempt-phase a bucket of beer at which was refused him. He had forth and purchased a port wine, which he consumed down upon the street quietly of the effects of his jag. The old man to him: we were you drunk again yester- was. were you drunk on?" not wine, your Honor," he really. You know that an Irishman did get drunk on port wine go to jail for six months?" court. what he ought to get," said bridge inquired of the officer and Mr. Riley had given him no had been, in fact, a model pris- there, James," he continued, asking Mr. Riley, "if you promise never drink another drop of as long as you stay in Ana- will go right out and go to let you off this time." They promised on his word of and he went forth a free man. Actions to San Diego and Coronado. As of popular excursions will be San Diego this summer on the dates: June 16th and 17th, and 2d, August 4th and 5th, over 1st and 2d. Notwithstand- anything has been advancing in the rate will be the same as last $3.00 for the round trip, and good for return any time within days. Low rate excursion and nation tickets are also on sale today. By the Governor of Lower Cali- and staff will visit San Diego. Iggs his pet band, so you may be for good music; and at Tia there will be festivities, including games and a bull fight. je8-t Card of Thanks. Undersigned desire to return heartfelt thanks to their friends neighbors for their many kind-during our recent affliction, con- upon the death of our son and SCHWENTKER AND FAMILY. Mr. Rosenau, one of the proprietors of the new laundry, was in town a day or two ago meeting with friends and patrons hereabout. He has been fourteen years in the business, and makes a specialty of men's washing, ladies' shirt waists, ladies' dresses and all kinds of laundry work requiring artistic execution. He has appointed an excellent agent here, and hopes for a large and increasing trade. The outing of the Farmers' club occurs next Thursday. The two tallyhos leave this city at 8 o'clock, and members who go with their own conveyances will take the road over the Olive bridge and past Mr. Kirby's place at Peralta. The picnic ground will be under the big trees at the division gate in the river, in Bedrock canyon. Don David Yorba will prepare a bull's head breakfast for the members of the club, which promises to be a triumph of the culinary art. Don David was in town on Tuesday making arrangements for the feast, which he informs us he will give his personal attention and see to it that the beeves' heads are roasted to a turn. An alarm of fire was turned in at half-past 8 o'clock on Friday evening by Carl Zeus, for what appeared to be a fire on the roof of the Del Campo hotel. George Heffner and Joe Gibson, who room in the hotel, saw the fire at about the same time while returning to their lodgings from their mother's residence on Lemon street. They ran through the halls crying fire, and continued on their way up stairs, where Gibson kicked in the door of his room, although he had the key to the door in his pocket, and gathering up the table cloth and dishes in it fired them out of the window. Only one saucer was broken. The school children were holding a reception in the dining room, and a large gathering of children and their teachers rushed pell-mell out of the building at the first cry of fire. The West Anaheim band was present, and the members rushed out of the building as fast as their legs could carry them. When the fire department arrived, people asked where the fire was, but nothing could be seen of it. One man yelled "rubber-neck!" which seemed to afford considerable information to the excited gathering. Mr. Carver, who is the lessee of the hotel, says the report that the fire was caused by an explosion of a gasoline stove is altogether erroneous, as no gasoline stoves are permitted in the building. He thinks the alarm was caused by sparks from the chimney. Frank Olsen and H. E. Roberts were in town on Friday, having ridden over from Santa Ana on their bicycles, on their way to Los Angeles from San Diego. They started to wheel the entire distance, but were overtaken by Thursday's rain when but a few miles on their journey. They took the train at Del Mar for Santa Ana, where they remained Thursday night. They started again on Friday morning, and after a short rest here started out for Fullerton and Whittier. They were very favorably impressed with what they saw of Orange county, and were of the opinion that in our orange, walnut and celery production the county leads the world. Clyde Lewis Huntington, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Huntington of West Anaheim, was drowned in the irrigation ditto running by their residence, on Friday afternoon last at about 5 o'clock. The little one was first missed by Mrs. Huntington about that hour, the child having been at play about the house a few moments before. A search was at once made, but nothing could be seen of it. Neighbors joined in the search, and fearing that the child might have fallen into the ditch the parents went along the canal, and at the Evans place, some three-quarters of a mile from the Huntington house-hold, the body of the child was found floating in the water. The child had passed beyond all hope of resuscitation, life being quite extinct. It had been carried through two large pipes, had floated in the ditch running by Mrs. Helman's place, and opposite the Snodgrass place had turned in the ditch which runs toward the south. The parents were distracted at finding the body. It was aged 20 months and 12 days. The funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Prof. Little informs us there be about fifteen pupils in his room will enter the high school next term. The high school attendance will number about forty. There will be graduation exercises this year, ass- ginating, entering the high school, and tha- are no high school graduates. high school will next year take up eleventh year, this year's work have been devoted to the ninth and tenth years, and the following year twelfth) will be the graduating year Schools close a week from mid- (Friday, June 16) for the sum- vacation. L P. Weill of San Francisco, on well-known merchants of the nern metropolis, was in the city ye- day. Mr. Weill is the representative of Mr. Weglein, who owns therelty now occupied by Bimpau B which will probably shortly be cled by Stern Bros., who will enl their store by taking out part of their now separating them. Mr. W was in consultation with Jake and man Stern during the afternoon last evening it was given out tha agreement had been reached con- ing the rental of the premises, and Rimpau Bros. would shortly vail and the Stern Bros. include ther in their enlarged establishment. Additional Improvements. The Santa Ana Steam Laundry has added to its well-equipped pla- machine of recent invention for smiling the edges of collars and cuffs firm is always at the front with thing in the way of new improvem for turning out a fine grade of woo satisfaction in nice work they given the public will prove. 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' 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. Plumbing and Tanning. Bicycles and Bicycle supplies, plumbing and tinning, pump repairing. All kinds of light machine work. Agent for Eclipse and Fairbanks wind wills, and Towers', the best wind mill made. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. 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.