anaheim-gazette 1899-07-06

FULLERTON WAS “IT.” Its Fourth of July Celebration an Artistic Success. Three Thousand People Gather from all Parts of the County to Attend the Festivities—A Good Street Parade—Two Brass Bands in the Procession—Literary Exercises—Barbecue—Games Fill in the Afternoon—The Largest Crowd Ever Within the Limits of the Wide-Awake Town. Fullerton never did anything to merit its reputation as one of the most wide-awake communities in Southern California, more ambitious than its patriotic celebration of the Fourth of July on Tuesday. The town was never so full of visitors, it being estimated there were in the neighborhood of 3000 people present to enjoy the festivities of the occasion. At 10 o'clock a procession of numerous gorgeously constructed floats, including one bearing a mammoth cornucopia upon a wagon labeled "Placentia," and drawn by four gaily decorated horses, each having a rider, claimed the attention of the crowd that lined the sidewalks. Two brass bands discoursed music along the line of march—the Fullerton and Santa Ana bands. Both played excellently. The floats were followed by citizens in carriages and on horseback to a large number, and for a time the observer felt himself present at a celebration of the glorious national holiday in a much more pretentious city. A Fourth of July celebration with two brass bands and gorgeously constructed floats, is a little ahead of anything Fullerton has ever done in the past. At 11 o'clock the crowd gathered at the speaker's pavilion to listen to a patriotic address by E. T. Langley. The Fullerton band played an overture, after which came the address of welcome and the reading of the Declaration of Independence, by H. C. Head. A selection by a male quartet, which sang "A Hot Time," to the accompaniment of several numbers of the Fullerton band, under the leadership of Prof. Crowther, was followed by a piece by the Santa Ana band, after which Mr. Langley was introduced. The speaker prefaced his remarks by referring to the fact that there was seated upon the platform a veteran of three wars, a man WATER CAME ON SUNDAY. Just as Rev. Schneider Was Beginning to French, so He Could Not Use It. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present, Messrs. Fay, Pierotti, Benchley, Chapman and Nebelung. Rev. Skinner appeared before the board and made objection to a recent delivery of water to him by Zanjero Brunworth. He said he had only been given two-thirds of a stream, and when he brought the matter to Mr. Brunworth's attention that gentleman said he would turn in the ditch the amount necessary to make up the difference. This latter water never came, and he wished to have it delivered to him. Chairman Fay stated that he had seen Mr. Brunworth about it, and the latter had said to him that he had turned the water into the ditch, as he had agreed with Rev. Skinner to do. Mr. Skinner said he did not believe the zanjero turned the water in at all. The chair observed he had enough confidence in the zanjero to know that he did. Mr. Skinner said before departing that he had recently been in conversation with a farmer west of town who had informed him that, while he had no stock on his land, he had no difficulty in getting water, as he had "fixed things" with the zanjero. He thought if this man could get water on no stock, he ought to be able to get some to save his trees, when he had his land well covered with stock. Secretary Blennerhassett, speaking up with some asperity, said that such a condition of things never existed—the occurrence mentioned by the gentleman did not take place. Rev. Skinner (eyeing him intently) —Are you sure of that? The Secretary—I am. Rev. Skinner—Well, I never saw the man before, and do not know what his name is; but he made the statement to me. The chair said that such a condition of things was absolutely impossible. Mr. Skinner's complaint was taken under advisement by the board, to be rectified as soon as the zanjero could be interviewed. Mr. Korn appeared before the board making complaint about the delivery of water to him. He had been irrigating at night, when he noticed the water failing. On going to the division gate he found it choked with rubbish, and BUENA PARK. Mrs. Johnson of Elsinore has been visiting at Mrs. S. Johnson's on Grand avenue. She left for her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Lane of Garden Grove is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Whitaker. Thursday evening Mr. Bartlett of Bethlehem church, Los Angeles, will lecture at the Congregational church on the work of the Institutional church. He has twelve boys with him who will sing. They camp during their vacation and enjoy their outing. The evening will be one of great enjoyment, and all are invited to attend. The L. M. A. S. meet with Mrs. Dr. Hasson this afternoon. The wedding of Rev. George Willett and Miss Mathews at Whittier takes place today. Rev. Willett was a former pastor of the Congregational church at this place. He leaves Whittier for San Louis Obispo. The Fourth was exceedingly quiet. Large numbers of people left to celebrate in other places. A few families had fire works in the evening. The brilliant display on Los Lomas was fine, the cross fires of green and red lighting up the grounds beautifully. Mr. and Mrs. Fox have taken possession of their new purchase. They have bought the Pitblado ranch, and will begin improvements immediately. Mr. Chapman and family have gone to Redlands for several months. Mr. Mast's family has gone to Pomona, where he has purchased a home. Ada Sloan is visiting in Los Angeles. Miss Edith Young has been a guest of Mrs. Harry Whitaker. She left on Monday for her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Chas. White is ill, as is also Miss Myrtle Brewer. Mr. Miller lost a very valuable Jersey cow last week from his herd of thoroughbreds. The cause of death is unknown. He had refused a large offer for the animal shortly before. Mr. Miller's dairy is among the best in this vicinity, and makes gilt-edge butter. Harry Sloan is at home from Pomona college and will remain during his vacation. WEATHER REPORT. U.S.Department of Agriculture, California Section, Climate and Crops Service, Weather Bureau, San Francisco, July 3: High temperatures prevailed during the week in the interior, and the average for the State was slightly above normal. No rain fell except light showers at Eureka and Red Bluff last Monday. Conditions have been very favorable for all crops, and grain harvesting is progressing rapidly. Nearly all reports received from the great grain the speaker's pavilion to listen to a patriotic address by E. T. Langley. The Fullerton band played an overture, after which came the address of welcome and the reading of the Declaration of Independence, by H. C. Head. A selection by a male quartet, which sang "A Hot Time," to the accompaniment of several numbers of the Fullerton band, under the leadership of Prof. Crowther, was followed by a piece by the Santa Ana band, after which Mr. Langley was introduced. The speaker prefaced his remarks by referring to the fact that there was seated upon the platform a veteran of three wars, a man who had seen 102 Fourth of July celebrations. Reference was made to J. J. Overton, who lives two miles south of Bolsa, and who on the 5th of next October will celebrate his 102d birthday. Mr. Overton was dressed in a light crash suit, and wore heavy gold-rimmed spectacles. He is a veteran of the Mexican Civil and Mohawk wars, and said after the speaking that they wouldn't take him for service in the Spanish war. Mr. Overton is a well preserved old gentleman, and seemed to be greatly pleased to be present. On descending the platform in company of John L. Overton of Buena Park, who is of the opinion that a relationship subsists between him and the old man, the latter, on being complimented upon his vigor and agility, said: "I tell you what I can do. I can get out and run twenty steps faster than any man in the crowd." Mr. Langley's speech was listened to with close attention by a crowd of some 2000 people. He was frequently applauded. The address will be found in full on the second page. After the address the audience sang "The Star-Spangled Banner," the two brass bands joining. The crowd then separated for dinner. Many took in the barbecue, where roast beef for further orders was on hand in plenty for all. Barbecued meat and bread were freely distributed, and all hands pronounced the meat done to a turn. The restaurants were filled with customers, so much so that for an hour it was impossible to get a seat. The many temporary booths, lemonade stands, shooting galleries and phonograph layouts did a rushing business. Dancing in the pavilion was enjoyed by many during the afternoon, while others participated in the outdoor sports, which afforded amusement to a large crowd. The exercises included bicycle and running races, jumping and various sports. All were largely attended, and each afforded no end of amusement to those who were present. The Misses Hetebrink of Placentia were awarded a prize for the best decorated float, the Cornucopia. Miss Nora Stone received the prize for the best decorated bicycle, and Willie Yaeger obtained the prize for the best decorated dogcart. The celebration was altogether one of which the people of Fullerton should be proud. The day was not marred by a single untoward incident. The weather was pleasant, and all hands enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Charley Stone, W. E. McFadden and Ben Porter, as well as the various members of the band, were in charge of the festivities, and all acquitted themselves with grace and ability. Turners' Picnic. The day was patriotically observed by the Turners at Columbia Garden during the afternoon and evening. The city band discoursed music in the pavilion, where dancing was the order The secretary—I am. Rev. Skinner—Well, I never saw the man before, and do not know what his name is; but he made the statement to me. The chair said that such a condition of things was absolutely impossible. Mr. Skinner's complaint was taken under advisement by the board, to be rectified as soon as the zanjero could be interviewed. Mr. Korn appeared before the board making complaint about the delivery of water to him. He had been irrigating at night, when he noticed the water falling. On going to the division gate he found it choked with rubbish, and the water which he should have received flowing onto Mr. Kenig's place, where irrigation was also under way. He lost four hours of water, which he desired to have furnished him, and he reserved the right later to put in a claim for damages. Mr. Benchley said the zanjero ought to be present to explain these things. The matter was after further discussion referred to the Ditch Committee, with authority to instruct the zanjero as may seem proper in the premises. Mr. Pierotti made a verbal report upon securing rights of way for the Vosburg ditch. He was instructed to begin hauling the gravel and cement, and to notify the other parties along the line to do the same, as soon as all the rights of way are secured, as the cementing of the ditch will thereupon begin. The chair reported that he had not been able to make progress in the matter of securing right of way for a cement ditch through Walter Eymann's place, to deliver water in the section east of Brookshurst now being served by the Schade pipe, which manifests a disposition to go out. The committee was continued, with authority. Roadmaster McNeill of the Santa Fe wrote saying that a good deal of stock had been killed in the Santa Ana canyon (whether by being run over by the cars or by falling into the ditch he did not say), and his section men at that point had made complaint about the company's zanjeros leaving the gates open where they cross the right of way. The matter was referred to the chair to debate the matter to a finish with the roadmaster. A. J. Edwards was granted permission to place a 15-inch cement pipe across Placentia avenue, opposite Crowther's, to irrigate his twenty-acre tract on the east side of the avenue. The Ditch Committee to see that the work is properly done. A. Pierotti and Mrs. Strain petitioned for the construction of a cement ditch running along their properties at Placentia, offering to haul gravel and cement and do the back-filling. The ditch to be a quarter of a mile in length, and supplying 55 shares of stock. Mr. Benchley said that Mr. Wilshire would probably co-operate with petitioners in having the ditch continued by his place. Mr. Chapman moved, seconded by Mr. Benchley, and carried, that the application be granted as soon as necessary rights of way are secured. On motion of Mr. Pierotti, seconded by Mr. Nebelung, the time limit on water delivery was changed from 30 to 20 minutes per share, beginning with Run 12. The Secretary was instructed to notify the zanjeros to that effect. Mr. Schwentker and Rev. Schneider of the German Methodist church appeared before the board in reference to one share of stock owned by the church, which, now that the Broadway ditch is to be filled in they desire to dispose of Mr. Schwentker said the WEATHER REPORT. U.S. Department of Agriculture, California Section, Climate and Grop Service, Weather Bureau, San Francisco, July 8. High temperatures prevailed during the week in the interior, and average for the State was slightly above normal. No rain fell except light showers at Eureka and Red Bluff last Monday. Conditions have been very favorable for all crops, and grain harvesting is progressing rapidly. Nearly all reports received from the great grain belts show that a very large crop of wheat is being harvested, and that the quality is first class. Barley is also yielding heavily, but in some sections it is inferior in quality. Raisin and wine grapes are making good growth, and the present outlook is for a fair crop. The first shipment of grapes from Vacaville was made last Friday. In deciduous fruits peaches lead, with a very heavy crop assured; apples, pears and plums will be about an average crop; prunes and apricots will be light. Oranges are dropping in some orchards, but a fair crop seems probable. Olives and almonds are doing well and promise a large yield. Sugar beets and hops continue thrifty in the coast and bay sections. Corn, beans, potatoes and vegetables are growing rapidly, and promise good returns. Fruit: Clear, warmer weather during the week has been favorable for maturing deciduous fruits, and a fair crop is being gathered. Apricots are being dried; the fruit is generally of good quality. Grapes promise a good crop. Oranges are dropping to some extent, but an average yield is probable. Grain and hay: Barley and wheat are being harvested in the northern section. Hay baling continues. Minor crops: Walnuts look well. The potato crop is better than expected. Corn, beans and other summer crops promise good returns. Eureka summary: Weather favorable for growth of crops. Grass growing finely in valleys, but becoming brown on highlands. Hay harvest progressing and yielding better in some localities than expected. Los Angeles summary: Grain harvest in progress; some threshing. Hot weather ripened fruit fast; apricot drying in full operation; good crop of generally fine fruit. Beets affected by heat. A Captured Spanish Saddle W.R.Teal of Los Angeles, who is staying temporarily on the Burnham place on Orangethorpe avenue, was in town yesterday on horseback, riding a saddle that was captured by Captain Johnson of General Shafter's staff, on the field of Santiago, after the capture of that place by the Americans last year. The saddle is that of a Spanish cavalry captain, and is highly prized as a trophy by Mr. Teal. Capt Johnson, who lives in Los Angeles, presented to him on his return to that city some weeks ago. Board of Supervisors. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday the petition of A.E.Nutt and others for a public high way in the Garden Grove and Anaheim road districts was received and hearing was set for Friday, July 14th. The celebration was altogether one of which the people of Fullerton should be proud. The day was not marred by a single untoward incident. The weather was pleasant, and all hands enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Charley Stone, W. E. McFadden and Ben Porter, as well as the various members of the band, were in charge of the festivities, and all acquitted themselves with grace and ability. Turners' Picnic. The day was patriotically observed by the Turners at Columbia Garden during the afternoon and evening. The city band discoursed music in the pavilion, where dancing was the order of the afternoon. A trick bicycle rider also performed on his wheel while the dancers were off the floor. In the evening dancing was resumed to the strains of an orchestra of several pieces, and a display of fireworks helped to enliven the occasion. Death of W. A. Witte. W. A. Witte, formerly a resident of this city, died in Los Angeles on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, after a brief illness. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis sustained some ten days before. He was aged 59 years. Deceased had been for several years a member of the City Trustees of this city, having been a resident of Anaheim for many years. Two years ago he removed with his family to Los Angeles, where he had since resided. Recently he had been successful in securing a position as bookkeeper at the Whittier State school, and was to have taken the position on the 1st, but was prevented from so doing by his sickness. He leaves a wife and four daughters to mourn his loss. The remains were interred in Evergreen cemetery on Tuesday afternoon at 2. Rev. Stone of this city conducted the burial services. Where Is O'Connor? Houston, Tex., June 27, 1899. Editor Gazette: We are looking for the heirs of Patrick Burton O'Connor, who we have reason to believe went to your State in '49. Any information will be received with thanks by Yours truly, HENRY MAHNGREN, Box 523. Strayed or Stolen. From the Ernest Stein place, at Anaheim, during the night of June 16th, a gray horse 6 or 7 years old, 144 hands high, medium condition, slight mane and foretop, heavy tail; four black feet; well-bred. Reasonable reward on return of same to this office. Je29-2t* Mr. Chapman moved, seconded by Mr. Benchley, and carried, that the application be granted as soon as necessary rights of way are secured. On motion of Mr. Pierotti, seconded by Mr. Nebelung, the time limit on water delivery was changed from 30 to 20 minutes per share, beginning with Run 12. The Secretary was instructed to notify the zanjeros to that effect. Mr. Schwentker and Rev. Schneider of the German Methodist church appeared before the board in reference to one share of stock owned by the church, which now that the Broadway ditch is to be filled in, they desire to dispose of. Mr. Schwentker said the pipe which the church people had put in to carry water from the ditch across Broadway cost $25, and that if the water company would pay the church $50 and take the share of stock, they would call it square. The chair stated that his information, from the Superintendent, was that the church never used water for irrigation. Rev. Schneider replied they always did. They had taken water on every run except the last, which brought the water to them on Sunday. The chair observed laconically that he had known it to rain in instances on Sunday. Rev. Schneider replied that the water arrived just as he was about to begin to preach, and he could not very well hold his congregation while he went out to irrigate. He added that he considered the value of the share of stock ($25) and $50 extra for the work performed on the pipe would be about right—an advance of $25 over Mr. Schwentker. The matter was left with the board for future action. Supt. Sheppard reported the following expenditures during June: Expense account, $740.99; (regular employees, $420); construction account, $125; total, $865.99. A communication from the Santa Ana water company went over to the executive session. Ladieall Watch for the special offer of the Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. after July 15th. Saturday Excursions to Redondo and Santa Monica. From June to September, inclusive, the Santa Fe will sell cheap excursion tickets to Redondo and Santa Monica every week. The rate will be $1.30 for the round trip, and tickets will be good going either on Saturday afternoon or on any train Sunday, good for return until the last train of the Monday following. je8-tf saddle that was captured by Captain Johnson of General Shafter's staff, on the field of Santiago, after the capture of that place by the Americans last year. The saddle is that of a Spanish cavalry captain, and is highly prized as a trophy by Mr. Teal. Capt. Johnson, who lives in Los Angeles, presented him on his return to that city some weeks ago. Board of Supervisors. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday the petition of A.E. Nutt and others for a public highway in the Olive road district, heretofore taken under advisement, was granted. Damages were allowed to property holders along the line of the proposed highway as follows: Ex-Gov. H. H. Markman, $25 F.F.Ward, $80; A.B.Holbert, $15. A petition was received from C.T.Robinson and others requesting that board to take the necessary steps to ward abating a nuisance at Buena Park that of a sewer running in an open ditch. The matter was referred to Health Officer. Fair Directors. Gov. Gage has appointed the following Directors for the Orange County Fair association: E.S.Wallace, Geo W.Minter, E.R.Amerige,Marc Forster,D.M.Baker,R.E.Larter John Snover,j.E.Pleasants.The fair association is in a bad way finally having an indebtedness in the amount of $11,000,and Santa Ana people are urging new stock subscription to tide the association over the period of its adversity.Certainly it would be a loss to the county to have the rail track and fair grounds go by the board. Water Development The Directors of the Anaheim area Santa Ana water companies go upthe head of the river this morning look into the question of developing water. For Sale Cheap. A number of second-hand vehicles,most as good as new.Must sell themto make room.MAX JACOBSON,3315 West Fourth street,Santa Ana. Seventh Regiment Band at Redondo. The Santa Fe is counting on a travel to Redondo this summer.The have engaged the best band to be—the Seventh Regiment—which will give concerts each Sunday. MENA PARK. Lane of Garden Grove is the daughter, Mrs. H. M. Revening Mr. Bartlett of church, Los Angeles, will be Congregational church of the Institutional church. We boys with him who will camp during their vacay by their outing. The even one of great enjoyment, invited to attend. A. S. meet with Mrs. Dr. Whiterson. Long of Rev. George Willett Matthews at Whittler takes Rev. Willett was a former Congregational church at He leaves Whittler for San Francisco was exceedingly quiet. Others of people left to celebrate places. A few families reck in the evening. The day on Los Lomas was fine, as is green and red lighting and beautifully. Mr. Fox have taken posses new purchase. They have Pittblado ranch, and will beiments immediately. Man and family have gone for several months. Ms family has gone to Poison has purchased a home. Is visiting in Los Angeles. Young has been a guest by Whitaker. She left on other home in Los Angeles. White is ill, as is also Brewer. Lost a very valuable Jersey from his herd of thorough cause of death is unknown. Used a large offer for the last before Mr. Miller's ing the best in this vicinity,ilt-edge butter. Man is at home from Pomona will remain during his OTHER REPORT. Department of Agriculture, Calif., Climate and Crop Service,庐, San Francisco, July 3: Temperatures prevailed during the interior, and the aver-State was slightly above rain fell except light show-ata and Red Bluff last Mon-tions have been very favor-rops, and grain harvesting rapidly. Nearly all re-ced from the great grain Hleinigkeiten. The Odd Fellows have elected W. O. F. Schwenckert, Noble Grand; Chas. A. Ford, Vice Grand; Frank S. Gates, Secretary; Herman Stern, Treasurer; Oliver Hill, Trustee. The nickel-in-the-slot machines have drawn a vamoose. They have been packed up and moved to Fullerton. The new city ordinance prohibiting them was to many for 'em. A number of the members of the Catholic church celebrated the Fourth by a picnic in Santiago canyon. Mr. Cargill read the Declaration of Independence, and Judge Shanley informs us they had a great time. Thirteen thousand cans of apricots are being put up at the cannery daily. Last week the number of cans put up reached 52,000, which exceeded last year's pack of apricots by 12,000 cans. This year probably 150,000 cans of apricots will be prepared. A large force is employed, and on Monday afternoon 152 employees were paid off. The weekly pay roll runs up to about $600. Anaheim council, No. 134, of the Fraternal Aid association, at their last elected the following officers: Dr. G. S. Eddy, President; Bert Elliott, Vice President; Frank S. Gates, Secretary; H. Cahen, Treasurer; Geo. Frick, Guide; Charles Bauer, Observer; William Pannier, Sentry; Dr. Eddy, Medical Examiner; V. R. Cayce, Trustee. The newly elected officers will be installed on the evening of July 13th. J. H. Fredericks and team of Orange will be the installing officers. Members of the council have the privilege of inviting two visitors each to attend the installation and entertainment. The Newport railway having been purchased by the Southern Pacific, the latter company announce that they will make Newport Beach one of the most inviting summer resorts on the coast. On Sundays they will have a late train returning from the beach to Anaheim, leaving the beach at 6:50 and arriving here at 7:30. Five minutes later, at 7:35 each Sunday evening, it returns to Newport, making a through run. This will afford our citizens an excellent opportunity of spending the day at this delightful resort. See the new time table on the second prge. The work being done by the Southern Pacific on Santa Ana street is of workmanlike and very thorough character. Where the track has been leveled and the street graded and rolled, the rails appear to have been laid for a term of years, instead of only a few days. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Polhemus' family are camping at Newport Beach and will remain during the summer. Miss Roberts of the city schools left some days ago for Yosemite, where she will spend a part of her vacation. Marks Mendelson of Capistrano has been granted a pension of $6 per month by the United States government. Prof. Thomas left on the Coos Bay, sailing from Newport last evening, for San Francisco, to be absent a fortnight. F. B. Kealher and George Carroll left last week for Oxnard, where they have positions in the sugar factory at that point. Mrs. Ralph Carhart (nee Helen Benchley) was safely delivered of a daughter yesterday (Wednesday) morning at her home in Burbank. Mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Barnett of Los Angeles visited with the family of W.T.: Brown during the week. Mrs. Barnett is a lady of 82 years, and has just returned from a trip to Texas, which she made alone. Mrs. Browning and her little daughter Helen leave this week for Ms.Shasta, where they will remain for a couple of months before returning home. They will also spend some time visiting with Mrs.Browning's relatives in San Jose. Frank Schwentker has the thanks of the office force for a box of very fine apricots. He stopped in front of the office on Monday morning, while on his way to the dryer with a load of fruit, and invaded the sanctum with a donation that made very fine eating. Jim Balfour who for a year and a half past has been Agent Darling's assistant at the Southern Pacific depot was on Friday ordered to Mammoth Tank. His place is being filled by G.E.Badgley, son of the agent at Los Alamitos station. Mrs.John Hartung departed yesterday with her son Edgar for San Francisco by way of Redondo on the steamer Santa Rosa, to be absent visiting with friends in the metropolis and at San Jose for a couple of months. Mr.Hartung accompanied them as far as Redondo. D.C.Lane has exchanged the north 22 acres of his place on Orangethorpe avenue for a fine residence in Los Angeles, the consideration being $6000. He has taken his family to that city to remain some time in the new home before returning to the Orangethorpe ranch. Fred Eichler left yesterday in a four-hour-team with his wife and three Mrs. James Fletcher is visiting with friends in San Diego. R.Melrose has brought suit against the city to quiet title to property in vineyard lot F2. E.B.Merritt went over to Long Beach on Saturday afternoon to join his family for a few days at the seaside. Ernest Deamiere, an experience tailor from Los Angeles, has taken position with Fritz Jungbluth's tailoring establishment. W.E.Yant has taken the place of Engineer Bell on the construction engine, the latter having gone to San Francisco to take charge of an engineering running out of that city. Mrs.Byron O.Cark returned from Honolulu on Tuesday evening and will spend a visit with her mother, Mrs.B.F.E.Kellogg. Mrs.Cark has lived year at Honolulu, and contemplates retiring in August. Prof.Krick and Miss Beckett will teach the Placentia school another year. They have given such excellence satisfaction during the past term that the trustees will not consider any other applications. Paul Turk graduated in the business course at the Orange County business college at Santa Ana on Monday evening. He was the valedictorian of the class, his valedictory being entitled "Commercial Law." Mr.Coons has returned from his trip East, during which he attended the meeting of the National Postal Clerk convention at Indianapolis. He has resumed his position on the postal railway service between Los Angeles and San Diego. T.F.Fish of San Francisco, an old-time friend of M.L.Rogers, was in this city on Saturday evening as the gueter of that gentleman. Mr.Fish was "beeman" at Mr.Rogers' wedding, and we rejoiced to meet with his old friend. Miss Minnie Perley who some years ago was a teacher in the West End schools, but for a number of years he been teaching at Santa Ana, will shortly take her departure for Honolulu where she goes to accept a position in teacher in the schools. Mrs.Lloyd C.Bailey and two children of Los Angeles are spending few days visiting with relatives in town. Mrs.Bailey contemplates leaving in September for Mazatlan to join her husband, who is meeting with great success in practicing dentistry that point. Charley Doussourt during a recent visit to Lucas canyon killed three large rattlesnakes, whose skins are no THER REPORT. Temperatures prevailed during the interior, and the average State was slightly above rain fell except light showers and Red Bluff last Monsters have been very favor- crops, and grain harvesting was rapidly. Nearly all received from the great grain that a very large crop of being harvested, and that the first class. Barley is also heavily, but in some sections for in quality. Raisin and wheat are making good growth, present outlook is for a fair first shipment of grapes which was made last Friday. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beanges are dropping in some areas of a fair crop seems proba- almonds are doing well in a large yield. Sugar beets continue thrifty in the coast regions. Corn, beans, potatoes and apricots will beenges is growing rapidly, the good returns. Clearer, warmer weather durek has been favorable for deciduous fruits, and a fair harvest continues thirfty in the coastal regions. 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Painter Nemetz has adopted a new system of keeping books which he finds works to a nicety.He long ago discarded the credit system as a relic of barbarism,and finds that as he pays cash for his purchases and meets all his bills promptly,the reciprocal policy of charging cash for work turned out at his shop has commendatory features,so far as his side of the argument is concerned.The other day a customer called for a job of painting which Mr.Nemetz had done when，as he was about to depart with it，他 said he would call and settle for it some time Mrs.John Hartung departed yesterday for his place on Los Angeles,the consideration being $6000.He has taken his family to that city to remain some time in the new home before returning to the Orangethorpe ranch. Fred Eichler left yesterday in a four-heart team with his wife and three children for Klamath Oregon,driving up overland.He drove down from Riverside on Saturday,and remained with his brother for a short visit before starting north.Five weeks will be consumed in the trip. Prof.Cook writes from Claremont that Hon.Geo.H.Maxwell of San Francisco will talk on Water Development at all the Farmers’Institutes to be held in Orange countyin September—in this city and at Buena Park and Westminster.Prof.Wickson will talk upon Alkali and Bleaching Walnuts. Mrs.P.A.Derge entertained a number of her friends at progressive euchre on Thursday afternoon.The double parlors were handsomely decorated with roses and carnations.A very interesting game was played,and the first prize was won by Mrs.Shanley,the second by Mrs.Smith and the boobyby Mrs.Nagle.At the close of the game delicious refreshments were served by the hostess,and late in the afternoon the guests departed,having spent a very pleasant time. Dr.W.M.Welthwich and wife daughter,Miss Alice Leftwich.of Nashville,Tenn.,are expected to arrive today on visit to Mr. and Mr.W.J.Smith of Orangethorpe,tospendthe summer.Mrs.Leftwichis Mr.Smith's sister.Mr.and Mrs.Smith had been expecting Miss Leftwichto arrive today to pay them a visit,but on Monday a letter came bringing the agreeable surprise that Dr.and Mrs.Leftwich would also come.An enjoyable family reunion is looked forward to. Harry Dyer is carrying his right hand in splints as the result of the breaking of one of the bonesin an argument with a refactory horse at his place on Tuffree ranch.He was attempting to take the animal across a ditchwhichthe horse seemed disinclined to do.After trying to lead him across,Harry mounted him and sought to ride him over，但the horse would not budge.Harry lost his temper and became so dog-goned mad at the balking animal that he struck him on the headwith the result that he is now taking a short vacation with his hand tied up. Mr.Neff on Monday morning brought into the sanctum five aprlcots picked from the treesin his orchard which weighed 18 ounces.Oone of the cots weighed 42 ounces,and he says he doubts not he has plentyAprlcots large enough to go four to a pound,a recent dispatch from Fresno claiming that weight for fruit raised there,made such an ado about.Mr.Neff is now gathering his cropwhichis maturing nicely.A visit to orcharda day or two ago left one in doubt.on entering among the trees,the whetherthe prettiest feature ofthe place wasthe clusters of rich red fruit orthe deep dark-green foliage emboweringA visit to orcharda day or two ago left one in doubt.on entering among the trees,the whetherthe prettiest feature ofthe place wasthe clusters of rich red fruit orthe deep dark-green foliage emboweringA visit to orcharda day or twoago left onein doubt.on entering amongthe trees,the whetherthe prettiest featureofthe place wasthe 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End of Supervisors. Meeting of the Board of Sumber Monday the petition of A. and others for a public highway Garden Grove and Anaheim lects was received and hearted for Friday, July 14th. Section of C. P. Taft and others side highway in the Olive road teretofore taken under advises granted. Damages were alproperty holders along the proposed highway as following: H. H. Markman, $25; Brd, $80; A. B. Holbert, $15. Bon was received from C. T. and others requesting the take the necessary steps to taking a nuisance at Buena Park, a sewer running in an open matter was referred to the officer. Pair Directors. Image has appointed the followctors for the Orange County Association: E. S. Wallace, Geo. Water, E. R. Amerige, Marco D. M. Baker, R. E. Larter, Hoover, J. E. Pleasants. The association is in a bad way finanaving an indebtedness in the of $11,000, and Santa Ana peoring new stock subscriptions the association over the period versity. Certainly it would be the county to have the race and fair grounds go by the board. Enter Development Directors of the Anaheim and Santa water companies go up to end of the river this morning to do the question of developing For Sale Cheap. Offer of second-hand vehicles, almost as new. Must sell them room. MAX JACOBSON, 313st Fourth street, Santa Ana. Ninth Regiment Band at Redondo. Santa Fe is counting on a big to Redondo this summer. They engaged the best band to be had Seventh Regiment—which will concerts each Sunday. Painter Nemetz has adopted a new system of keeping books, which finds works to a nicety. He long ago discarded the credit system as a relic of barbarism, and finds that as he pays cash for his purchases and meets all his bills promptly, the reciprocal policy of charging cash for work turned out at his shop has commendatory features, so far as his side of the argument is concerned. The other day a customer called for a job of painting which Mr. Nemetz had done, when, as he was about to depart with it, he said he would call and settle for it some time in the future. After parleying for a moment, Nemetz took from his pocket a piece of chalk and began writing in large letters upon the wall: "Mr. Soand-so owes me $1 40 for painting." "What are you putting up there for?" queried the man, considerably perplexed. "Well, I keep no books; that is the only way I have of remembering the account." "Hold on; just wipe that out! I'll go out and dig up the money." In ten minutes he returned and paying for the work, went off with it. Nemetz finds his new bookkeeping system works like a charm. Work at his shop now is either cash or chalk on the wall. Ber Porter thrashed a Mexican at Fullerton some evenings ago for an indignity offered a miniature American flag. A number of the boys were present, but none will speak of it. However, it seems the Mexican, who was in an intoxicated condition, spat upon the imprint of the national emblem tattooed upon the arm of a bystander. Porter remonstrated, and when the Mexican stated he would spit upon the American flag whenever and wherever he saw it, there was trouble. Revolvers were drawn, and a shooting scrape was in imminent prospect, when bystanders interfered and relieved the men of their guns. The two then went at it rough and tumble, and Porter gave the paisano an unmerciful drubbing. At the celebration of the Fourth on Tuesday there were reports that some of the Mexican's friends would seek revenge, but Porter and his friends were prepared for them, and probably there would have been work for the Coroner had more trouble been looked for. One prominent resident of Fullerton said on Tuesday that had the incident of the indignity offered the flag occurred a year before, during the Spanish war, one of the telegraph poles would have been decorated with a man in short order. Mr. Neff on Monday morning brought into the sanctum five apricots picked from the trees in his orchard which weighed 18 ounces. One of the cots weighed 4½ ounces, and he says doubts not he has plenty apricots large enough to go four to a pound, as a recent dispatch from Fresno, claiming that weight for fruit raised there, made such an ado about. Mr. Neff is now gathering his crop, which is maturing nicely. A visit to the orchard a day or two ago left one in doubt, on entering among the trees, whether the prettiest feature of the place was the clusters of rich red fruit or the deep dark-green foliage embowering them. When one tastes the fruit, however, he concludes that it wins over the foliage. The place is an ideal spot, is now at the apex of its loveliness, and as a consequence Mr. and Mrs. Neff have numerous callers about this time. The fruit is being delivered to the dryer. Dr. Johnston has had made to him the very tempting offer of a trip from Vancouver, B. C., upon a royal mall steamship to Hawaii, the Fiji islands, the Victoria islands and Brisbane, N.S.W. The offer comes from an old-time classmate, who occupies the position of surgeon upon the vessel, and who contemplates a vacation, during one trip of the ship, in August. The Doctor is undecided to leave his practice even for such an interesting voyage, and has not yet decided to accept the offer. The trip will consume three months, and two weeks and a half will be spent at Brisbane before the homeward journey is begun. The ship carries the British mails, and if the trip is undertaken by the Doctor a number of the island groups of the South Pacific may be visited. On returning to Vancouver, free transportation is offered the Doctor to his old home in Toronto, which would seem to be especially inviting, but he feels he cannot neglect his practice even for so tempting a trip. Paul Turk won the broad jump s= Fullerton festivities on the Fourth would have won the 100-yard dash for the fact that he failed to croope at the outcome, although ahead of a field of other runners. ran with his everyday clothes on though bystanders told him there suprise in store for him, in that a ten-second man had come from Los Angeles to win the race had difficulty in running ahead the others, but not desiring to run rope which was held across finish line, he stopped, while the fellow went ahead and won the pu RUBBER HOSE, Lawn Sprinklers, AND LAWN MOWERS AT DICKEL'S MAX JACOBSON Carries the Largest and Best Line of VEHICLES, 313-315 Fourth St., Santa Ana. MAX JACOBSON Carries the Largest and Best Line of VEHICLES, 313-315 Fourth St., Santa Ana. 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, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Matting, Oil Cloths, Hardware, Crockery, Stoves and Tinware, Graniteware, 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 DON'T BUY A SUMMER STOVE Until You See Our '99 QUICK-MEAL Wickless. WM. BOYD & SON. 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 Write for Circulars and Prices. Newell Matthews Co. 120-4 S. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles.