anaheim-gazette 1899-07-20

ANAHEIM BOY AT JARO. On Outpost Duty in Water Up to His Knees. After Being Relieved the Boys Sleep in a Cemetery Vault, Where It was "Dry and Comfortable"—Even the Filipino Chickens Seem to Know a Soldier, and They Fly Wildly to Save Themselves Whenever They Set Eyes on One—But the Boys Have a Fowl Once in a While to Vary the Monotony—Sees Dewey. Billy Renner has written another letter home, from which we have been permitted to take the following extracts: JARO, Panay Island, May 26, 1899. Dear Folks at Home: I take pleasure in writing to you again. The rainy season started about the middle of May and will last four months. It rains steadily for days at a time. The rivers overflowed, carrying bridges away. We had to go on outpost duty in water up to our knees, and after being relieved we slept in the dome of a cemetery vault, where it was dry and comfortable. Guard duty is done thus: For instance, we go on duty on Sunday at 5 p.m. and remain until Monday at 5 p.m.; then we come on again Tuesday at 5 p.m., and so forth. There are four reliefs, so I am on two hours and off six hours; then on two hours again, and so forth, until the 24 hours have expired. Then we have three nights free in our quarters. Mosquitoes bother us very much. A soldier of our company went to sleep while on outpost duty and was detected. He was court-martialed, six months' hard work and $60 fine imposed. A man from another company got six months and a "bob," meaning dishonorable discharge. One night recently we slept in our clothing ready for an expected attack, but outside of some shots at us we were not bothered. One day the insurgents came too close, and the artillery turned the Gatling gun on them and that quieted them somewhat. The rains having washed the bridges away, we cannot cross the river to attack them. Under cover of a sugar mill, they shoot across the river at us. In case we have chances to pursue them, they flee and hide in the woods. Thus it is that we WORK BEGINS ON DEPOT. Ground Broken Tuesday for the New S.P. Passenger Station Ground was broken on Tuesday for the new Southern Pacific passenger depot, which will be located at the northwest corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets. In the map used by Mr. Pattison, the right of way solicitor, as well as in the field notes used by Mr. Boschke, who ran the survey up the street, the depot was located two blocks further east of the present site. Many rumors have been current during some weeks past relative to the location of the depot, some having it that it would be located at the corner of Santa Ana and Lemon streets, as a concession to the property interests in the western portions of the city. All doubts were set at rest on Tuesday, when C. Schindler and a force of men began preparations for laying a foundation for the depot building at the corner indicated. A force of railroad laborers were put to work upon the excavations, and on Tuesday afternoon the work train backed down the track with a carload of brick and lime and one of gravel, along with a lengthy string of other cars. The cars loaded with brick, lime and gravel were cut out and left in front of the depot site, when unloading operations began. The plans for the depot show it will be 24x48 feet, two stories high, and of ornate architectural design. The carpenters will be under F. W. Maurice of Oakland, who has the contract for the erection of the building. Mr. Maurice will have some fifteen men with him, and is looked for today. His son, Bruce Maurice, arrived on Monday, and has been at the depot site superintending the unloading of the material. The freight depot will be erected to the east of the passenger depot, and on the south side of Santa Ana street. The plans show the building will be 164 feet 8 inches in length, by 46 feet 2 inches wide. Foreman Street and a force of men have been at work during the week laying sidetracks and surfacing up the rails on the main line. He expects an additional force of forty men, to arrive by the end of the week, to assist in the work in hand. Mr. Burke, foreman of the Grant Bros.' grading outfit, is still at work with a gang of men and teams gravel- Hleinigkeiten. The Board of Supervisors have been sitting as a Board of Equalization. A new shoe store and gents' furnishing-goods establishment will be opened in the Koll block, east of Derge's drug store. There was no quorum at the meeting of the water board on Saturday, only Directors Fay and Nebelung being present. The meeting adjourned to the next regular meeting day, August 5th. The Hungerford boys, charged with the murder of Jim Gregg in the Santiago canyon, have both been released from the county jail, on bonds of $10,000 each, which has been furnished by parties at Norwalk. They have returned to their home at Norwalk. On dit that Miss Margaret E. Landell, the accomplished daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. W. Landell of Centralia, will be married on Wednesday next, at Chateau Landell, to H. C. Hargreaves, a well-known young business man of Fallbrook, San Diego county. L. G. Atkins of Los Angeles, who had installed a number of pianos in the Koll building east of the Postoffice yesterday moved them to a number-of private residences. He was notified the premises had been leased to a party who would open a shoe store and gents' furnishing-goods establishment, and he had to vacate. While Louie Kroeger stepped into Hatfield's for a cigar on Saturday evening about 9 o'clock, a thief came along and made away with his bicycle, which he had left standing at the rack on the sidewalk in front of the establishment. Louie thought that some one had taken the wheel to ride a short distance, and waited for a time for its return. He later made a search for it, and failing to find it, had to walk home. Nothing was heard from the stolen property until yesterday, when it was returned by express from Olive. Seven persons were baptized in the reservoir belonging to Mr. Fay on the Garden Grove road, on Saturday after One night recently we slept in our clothing ready for an expected attack, but outside of some shots at us we were not bothered. One day the insurgents came too close, and the artillery turned the Gatling gun on them and that quieter them somewhat. The rains having washed the bridges away, we cannot cross the river to attack them. Under cover of a sugar mill, they shoot across the river at us. In case we have chances to pursue them, they flee and hide in the woods. Thus it is that we cannot take more territory until reinforcements are sent. There are four boys in my regiment from old Company L, Santa Ana, and from other companies of the Seventh regiment. There were formerly thousands of people in Jaro, but few are here now. They fled to Santa Barbara after the fight and left everything. My partner and I secured a lot of fine tobacco and learned how to make cigars. We have 500 cigars now and sent many up in smoke that were of fine flavor. The chickens seem to know a soldier, and run and fly wildly to save themselves when they see us. However, fate decrees that we must have chicken to vary the monotony of army fare. It is very hot here generally, but at night if it rains the weather cools somewhat. We have an iron tank of 500 gallons' capacity, which fills with rain water from the roof, and drink it. This water is pure and does not need boiling. Little Filipino boys and girls smoke eight and ten-inch cigars which they make. All the natives make cigars for their personal use. All the soldiers have boxes or trunks in which they place their personal effects and native souvenir articles. I send you a leaf that grew on a bush in the yard here, as a souvenir from Panay island. I will close now, hoping this letter will find you all as well and happy as I am. With love, Wm. Renner Billy also writes his young friend Charley Bauer as follows: JARO, Panay Island, May 20, 1899. Friend Charles: I left San Francisco on March 12th on the steamer Portland, with 92 men and eight officers. We arrived at Honolulu after a 10 days' trip. Our ship stopped there two days to load coal. Honolulu is a fine place of 30,000 inhabitants. It is very warm there, and the natives wear light clothing. Some of the houses are fine structures, with lawns and banana and cocoanut trees in nearly every yard. We left Honolulu on March 14th for Manila and had mostly fair weather, arriving at Manila on April 11th. A launch took us ashore and we were quartered in the old Spanish barracks in the walled city. We remained there until a transport took us to our regiment stationed at Ilolo. There are two Manilas, New Manila and Old Manila; the latter is the walled city. New Manila is on the left side of the Pasig river, and the walled city is on the right side going up the river. Manila has a population of 300,000. The natives are small and rather dark. The horses are of the size of Shetland ponies; the animals are tough and are used to draw two-wheeled cabs. The Bruce Maurice, arrived on Monday, and has been at the depot site superintending the unloading of the material. The freight depot will be erected to the east of the passenger depot, and on the south side of Santa Ana street. The plans show the building will be 164 feet 8 inches in length by 46 feet 2 inches wide. Foreman Street and a force of men have been at work during the week laying sidetracks and surfacing up the rails on the main line. He expects an additional force of forty men, to arrive by the end of the week, to assist in the work in hand. Mr. Burke, foreman of the Grant Broa,' grading outfit, is still at work with a gang of men and teams graveling and surfacing the track. Some sixty carloads of gravel are being placed under the new track daily, and the main line west from Olive street is in good condition, it having been graded up to the street level and surfaced nicely. The side-tracks are now being filled in with gravel, and there is several weeks' work ahead for the tracklayers before the roadbed will be ready to be turned over to the operating department. Bicycle Path. A meeting of those interested in forming a bicycle path through the city two ways will be held at the City Hall on Friday evening, July 28. It is designed to lay a strip of red clay several feet wide through the streets selected. The width will be narrow enough to keep vehicles off of it, and wide enough to permit riders to pass. Those interested are of the opinion that a dollar apiece from each bicycle rider will pay all the expenses. Let all bicycle riders attend the meeting—Friday evening of next week. PLACENTIA. Mr. Smythe and wife are visiting at James East's. They arrived from Chicago a few days ago. G.B.Key made a flying trip to Newport Beach on Monday. W.M.McFadden and wife visited at Newport today. James Stafford's furniture has arrived, and is being moved out to the ranch. James Forbes and wife, and Mr. and Miss Moran have returned from a week's outing at Laguna Beach. Thornas Strain, Sr., has departed for Belfast, Ireland, for a three months' stay. A.Pierotti and family, and A.T.Pendleton and family are at Newport Beach for a month. W.Bosworth has moved into the J.M.Woodland house. Mrs.A.S.Bradford and sister,Miss Mead, left today for San Diego for a week's visit. Henry Grubb is slowly recovering from a long illness. Mr.Berkenstock left today for a short visit to Newport. July 18, 1899. Free Exhibition. The Pyne Music Co.of Santa Ana has purchased an "Angelus Orchestral," which is a self-playing piano. This is a recent invention and is the musical wonder of the age, excelling the human hands by far, and plays any tune. There are only a few these in the entire State. The Angelus will be on exhibition at their Santa Ana house between 2 and 4 o'clock each afternoon. The Pyne Music Co.is the largest and most enterprising music house—While Louie Kroeger stepped inside Hatfield's for a cigar on Saturday evening about 9 o'clock,a thief came alone and made away with his bicycle, which he had left standing at the rack on the sidewalk in front of the establishment.Louie thought that some one had taken the wheel to ride a short distance,and waited for a time for its return.His later made a search for it,and failing to find it,had to walk home.Nothing was heard from the stolen property until yesterday,when it was returned by express from Olive. -Seven persons were baptized in the reservoir belonging to Mr.Fay on the Garden Grove road,on Saturday afternoon,bby the Seventh Day Adventist.On Thursday three others were baptized.The water was waist deep,and as the minister led each person in large concourse of Adventists lifted their voices in song.Charley Fay.were attended the proceedings,says that one time back in Missouri he witnessed tae baptism of twenty-one colored folk,the river,when a hole had to be cutthe ice to admit of the immersion. -Several cases of glanders have recently been discovered at Santa Ana.The horses have been destroyed,bby reports are current to the effect that disease is prevalent at the courseat.A few mornings ago a hay-ball outfit,going out to begin work onthe San Joaquin ranch,passed through Santa Ana,and is said to have three or four glanders horses in outoutfitThese horses were permitteddrink at the public watering troughand to feed from the bay stacks wherever the work of baling is goingSteps are being taken for the suppression of the disease. -Four carloads of N.E.A.exclusionists passed through town on Southern Pacific on Monday morningbound for Santa Ana and Newportwhere a very pleasant day was spentAt Santa Ana they took carriageswere driven through Tustin andange by a roundabout course,andbabyto train,the latter pulled outthe beach.The excursionists seento enjoy themselves hugely,andtheir return to Los Angelesinevening were loud in their praiseOrange county.Most of them never been出到 Californiabefore had never seen the Pacific,had been in an orange or an apricot orchardand all expressed themselves as havingd ad delightful as well as an instive outing. -Thursday will probably let them nery out on apricots,the crop ha been cleaned up so well that only runs each day have been orderedthe week.The number of canns p will probably go over 250,000.Wifortnight ago it was thoughtthe ou would go to 150,000 cans,many doublingit on account of the apparent scarcityof fruit;but the crop has turned owell that upwards of a quarter of alion cans of the fruit have been alr prepared for market.Peachers looked for this week,ralthough rush on this fruit will not be onthe first of August.Meantime theyof employees has been reducedthose laid off will be given a chancespending a week or two atthe beachprivilege of which many are availetherems.The cannery will begarded on peaches from August 1September 1st,after which willtomatoeswhich will continueworks in operation until well alothe fall. arriving at Manila on April 11th. A launch took us ashore and we were quartered in the old Spanish barracks in the walled city. We remained there until a transport took us to our regiment stationed at Iloilo. There are two Manillas, New Manila and Old Manila; the latter is the walled city. New Manila is on the left side of the Pasig river, and the walled city is on the right side going up the river. Manila has a population of 300,000. The natives are small and rather dark. The horses are of the size of Shetland ponies; the animals are tough and are used to draw two-wheeled cabs. The heavy work is done with animals called water oxen. The street cars are drawn by the ponies. The walled city is surrounded by a stone wall 10 feet wide and 18 feet high. On the top are the old Spanish cannon that had been used to defend the city. The entrances are through large gates. I saw Admiral Dewey and the flagship Olympia; also the battleship Oregon and the British battleship Powerful, said to be the largest afloat. We left Manila on April 24th for Iloilo, 400 miles distant. Arriving there on April 28th, we were marched to Jaro, two miles inland. Then we were assigned to the companies of the Eighteenth regiment. I struck Company I and consider myself lucky, as it has good officers and men. This is how Iloilo was taken: The United States gunboats Boston and Petrel shelled the city, and the natives set fire to the main buildings and fled when they realized that they could not hold out. Then the troops from the transports landed—the Tennessee volunteers, a battery of artillery and the Eighteenth regiment—and chased them to Jaro; then out of Jaro, and then the natives fled to Santa Barbara, 10 miles further on. We are now holding the places we have taken. Iloilo was a city of 30,000 inhabitants before the troops came. Jaro is a beautiful city. We do outpost duty every other night. Two of us are on post out of the city half a mile, and if we should be attacked we could give the alarm. The native sharpshooters get up into trees, and occasionally we hear the whiz of passing bullets from their rifles. We return the fire, but lately the natives are rather quiet. We drill forty minutes every morning, and use the Krag-Jorgenson rifle. It shoots six times, one in the chamber and five in the magazine. We carry 100 rounds of ammunition in our belt, and 100 in our haversack. We have good quarters and a large dance hall containing a piano, so you see we have amusement when not on duty. Regards to you and all the boys, WM. RENNER, Company I, Eighteenth Regiment, Iloilo, Philippine Islands. Free Exhibition. The Pyne Music Co. of Santa Ana has purchased an "Angelus Orchestral," which is a self-playing piano. This is a recent invention and is the musical wonder of the age, excelling the human hands by far, and plays any tune. There are only a few of these in the entire State. The Angelus will be on exhibition at their Santa Ana house between 2 and 4 o'clock each afternoon. The Pyne Music Co. is the largest and most enterprising music house south of Los Angeles, and carries a large variety of pianos, on which special prices are being made to reduce their large stock. New pianos from $175 on up, on monthly payments as low as $6 per month. By their honesty and straight forward business methods they have won the respect and confidence of the entire public. The Fraternal Brotherhood, Mr. Whann of the Lutz Implement Co., Mr. Warling, harness dealer, Mr. Edwin Stone, Mr. Robbins and many others of this vicinity have purchased pianos of this concern, and purchasers desiring a reliable instrument at the lowest prices consistent with good quality are requested to call at the store rooms of the Pyne Music Co. at Santa Ana or drop them a card to call. Owing to their low rents they positively agree to undersell Los Angeles prices $50 on every piano. A proposition which is well worth the time to investigate. Piano purchasers take no risk when they deal with a reliable home concern. For Sale. One small farmwagon, one spring wagon, one first-class cowboy saddle and bridle. All in good condition. Call on C. J. Stolberg, Doctor Veterinary medicine. For Sale. First-class fresh raspberries. Call on C. J. Stolberg, Veterinary Medical Doctor. For Exchange. Team light horses in exchange for work, wood chopping, hoeing, plowing, etc. H.D.POLHEMUS, Miraflores. Ladies, Attention. Have your sun-faded shirt waists restored to a splendid fresh and new color, free of charge, by having them laundered by the Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. Be sure and ask our agent for the conditions. For Exchange. Bull calf, pure Jersey, solid color for hay. H.D.POLHEMUS, Miraflores. It is not difficult to reach Clementina street. The ditch on its way east of Los Angeles is being in. The picturesque Santa Ana ditch has been filled in and is coated for the most part with the new Pacific tracks. At the corner Santa Ana and Olive streets, where pipe line begins, a cement bulldozer has been constructed, and on Teva small stream of water ran down ditch into the pipe. The pipe cut once across Olive street, and continues westerly in a straight through the Konig tract to Los Angeles street, where it runs north to crosses Los Angeles and continue already stated. The jury in the case of the vs. Wells, charged with raping mitted upon Miss Pearl Ross or minster, disagreed, after being night, in the Superior Court at Ana, on Saturday last. The jury for conviction, and 1 for acquittal, D. Edson Smith of Santa Ana; the hanging juror. On the first of the case, the jury stood 11 for conviction and 1 for acquittal, A.T. Benton of Placentia being the disjuror. The jury retired at half hour on Friday afternoon. Judge Benton court officials and the attorney maintained in waiting until midnight once were called into court by police to have portions of the testimony by the stenographer. At 6 times the jury sent out for articles of feminine attire, which used in demonstrating disputes in the case. Saturday morning was still out. It was rumored that promise verdict had been proposed even this was rejected on a ballot taken. Later in the day, being to agree, the jury was discharge The board of Supervisors have been in Board of Equalization. Shoe store and gents' furnish- establishment will be opened at block, east of Derge's drug was no quorum at the meet- water board on Saturday, voters Fay and Nebelung be- tent. The meeting adjourned next regular meeting day, Jungerford boys, charged with car of Jim Gregg in the Santon, have both been released county jail, on bonds of which has been furnished at Norwalk. They have retheir home at Norwalk. engine of the construction off the track yesterday afterthe new depot site, and was hours. As we go to press a forty men are looking at a railroad employees trying to engine back upon the track. that Miss Margaret E. Lanaccomplished daughter of Mrs. J. W. Landell of Conllbe married on Wednesday Chateau Landell, to H. C. Cies, a well-known young business of Fallbrook, San Diego Atkins of Los Angeles, who called a number of pianos in the leading east of the Postoffice, moved them to a number of residences. He was notified issues had been leased to a party and open a shoe store and gents' goods establishment, and he cate. Le Louie Kroeger stepped into for a cigar on Saturday eventen 9 o'clock, a thief came along away with his bicycle, which left standing at the rack on the front of the establishment. ought that some one had taken to ride a short distance, and a time for its return. He made a search for it, and failing had to walk home. Nothing died from the stolen property today, when it was returned from Olive. men were baptized in the belonging to Mr. Fay on the Grove road, on Saturday afterJean Allec returned on Satuevening from Los Angeles, aftetending the celebration of the Fay the Bastile in that town the day beMons. Allec is a patriotic Frenchand when it comes to the celebratithe Fall of the Bastile, nothing is good for him and his friends. —The C. E. society of young people of the Presbyterian church will give a veranda party to-morrow (Friday) evening at the home of Mrs. Roberts. They extend a cordial invitation to all their friends to attend. —the gasoline engine recently installed at the cemetery has broken down and refuses to pump water. Consequently there is no water on hand, and considerable complaint is heard regarding the existing state of affairs. —While C. S. Duryec, nightwatchman at the Southern Pacific depot, was standing talking to the fireman of the Los Alamitos train on Tuesday morning, the work train backed upon him and he was squeezed between a projecting timber carried on the train and the engine alongside of which he was standing, in a manner to occasion alarm among the onlookers. It was feared at first he would be badly hurt, but he was fortunate enough to escape injury. He was tightly squeezed about the breast, but sustained no serious injury. —A. E. Brown, aged about 25 years, who worked at the cannery parts of two days, and was some weeks ago taken down with typhoid and sent to the Los Angeles county hospital on Dr. Johnston's orders, died at that institution on Tuesday morning. Brown came from Los Angeles to work in the cannery, and was ill when he arrived. He started to work on two days, but had to give it up. He is spoken of as an industrious young man, and sorrow for his death is expressed by Supt.Kennedy, who knew him. Brown's father lives in San Jose. —Capt. Harry T. Matthews of Santa Ana received a dispatch from Washington some days ago to the effect that he had been appointed Captain in the regular army, and would be assigned to duty in the Philippines. When the Spanish-American war broke out Capt. Matthews was a retired Major on Gen. E. P. Johnston's staff. He offered his services to the country and was appointed Captain of Company D of Pomona, U.S.V. He continued with the Seventh regiment until it was mustered out of the service. Matthews is a native of Illinois, but has been a resident of Santa Ana for the past eleven years. He is 33 years of age, and has been in the service of the National Guard continuously since he was 18 years old. He received orders to proceed at once to Vancouver, Wash., to join his regiment, the Thirty-fifth, and left immediately for the North. PERSONAL MENTION F. Hoppe left yesterday for his mine in Kern county. Jim McAuley has gone to Oxnard to work in the sugar factory. Joe Fritschie came over from the Emery ranch on Sunday to see his folks and have a game of billiards at the club. Miss Laurie Roller, who has been visiting with friends and relatives in Los Angeles the past six weeks, returned home Tuesday. Miss Laurie attended the N.E.A.convention and San Diego excursion. George Wise has departed from Artesia, where he has resided for some time past, and will probably locate at Oxnard. Mr. Wise is a successful farmer, and may go into the beet-growing business at that point. Samuel Hill has been hauling hay through town to his ranch near Garden Grove from the La Habra. Sam drives one of the largest as well as the finest teams of horses in the county, and the hay is likewise of superior quality. Conductor Leonard took down nine coachloads of excursionists to San Diego over the Santa Fe route on Monday, carrying 450 people. He brought back seven coachloads, and was an hour late, on account of the heavy hauling. A. H. Cargill went to Coronado on Thursday afternoon last, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Irene. On Friday he telephoned for his daughter Miss May, who went down on that day. The party remained until Tuesday, and report having enjoyed a very pleasant outing. Vera Gade who was operated upon for appendicitis four weeks ago last Saturday has so far recovered that her removal from Mr. Spoerl's residence, where she was taken for the operation, to the home of her father is set for Saturday next. The little girl continues to improve, and will doubtless soon be out of all danger. David Bertsch was in town on Friday afternoon. He has sold his apricot crop to the cannery at satisfactory prices, his trees having produced fruit of rare excellence. His peaches are a light crop, which is the usual report one hears regarding this fruit this season throughout the valley, but his apricots did very well. Mr. Bertsch has 40 acres in the water district on the main ditch east of town, and has a model Frank Scott is down at Long Beach working at the carpenter's trade. A. Pierotti and family are camping at Newport Beach, and will be abseil from their Placentia home for a month. Pat Seale drove Mrs. Minor and family to Long Beach on Saturday, turning in the afternoon. Miss Roberts of the city schools turned some days ago from Yosemite after an enjoyable outing of several weeks. W. B. Pechstein was a visitor to town yesterday from Buena Park. She says the warm weather is ripening by the beets. Judge Richard Egan stopped off to Los Angeles train on Tuesday evening on his way to his home at Capistrano to spend the evening with friends in town. Misses Lottle and Adella Dotterin Los Angeles have been the guests during the week of Mrs. Konig. On Tuesday they accompanied that lady by trip to Laguna. Joseph Ganahl has recently moved Anaheim from Los Angeles, and purchased property north of Mr. Hinnan's on East street. He has hauled lumber on the ground and will erect comfortable dwelling and make other improvements. Charley Hogan, who has charged the Gosch orange orchard, which became the property of the Southern Coastal Savings Bank of Los Angeles has taken his departure for Arizona.The place has been sold, so he ports, to an eastern party. Dr. Freeman came over from Fullerton for a short visit with friends yesterday.The Doctor has two of fingers of the left hand bandaged after what as he was hurrying across a street; he slipped and fell upon gravel. Billy McFadden, one of Fullerton rising young business men, was in touch on Saturday shaking hands with numerous acquaintances.Billy too an important part in Fullerton's recorder Fourth of July celebration,and made him and his young business associates. Jean Allec returned on Saturday evening from Los Angeles,after attending the celebration of the Faythe Bastile in that town the day before.Mons.Allee is a patriotic Frenchman,and when it comes to the celebrationthe Fall of the Bastile,nothing is good for him and his friends. Louie Kroger stepped into the for a cigar on Saturday evening at 9 o'clock, a thief came along away with his bicycle, which left standing at the rack on the front of the establishment. It brought that some one had taken it to ride a short distance, and a time for its return. He had a search for it, and failing to find it from the stolen property yesterday, when it was returned from Olive. On persons were baptized in the town belonging to Mr. Fay on the Grove road, on Saturday after the Seventh Day Adventists. The water was waist deep, and minister led each person in a course of Adventists lifted up pieces in song. Charley Fay, who took the proceedings, says that one back in Missouri he witnessed the twenty-one colored folk in town, when a hole had to be cut in to admit of the immersion. Several cases of glanders have been discovered at Santa Ana hospitals have been destroyed, but are current to the effect that they is prevalent at the county few mornings ago a hay-baling going out to begin work on the aquin ranch, passed through Ana, and is said to have had four glanders horses in the These horses were permitted to get the public watering troughs, feed from the bay stacks where the work of baling is going on. They being taken for the suppression of the disease. Mr. carloads of N. E. A. excursion pass through town on the North Pacific on Monday morning, for Santa Ana and Newport, a very pleasant day was spent. Santa Ana they took carriages and driven through Tustin and Orlando a roundabout course, and back train, which later pulled out for reach. The excursionists seemed to themselves hugely, and on return to Los Angeles in the city were loud in their praises of the county. Most of them had been out to California before, even seen the Pacific, had never seen an orange or apricot orchard, expressed themselves as having delightful as well as an instructing. Thursday will probably let the cannon put on apricots, the crop having cleaned up so well that only short each day have been the order during the week. The number of cans put up probably go over 250,000. When a night ago it was thought the output ago to 150,000 cans, many doubted account of the apparent scarcity; but the crop has turned out so that upwards of a quarter of a million of the fruit have been already used for market. Peaches are fed for this week, although the this fruit will not be on until first of August. Meantime the force employees has been reduced, and laid off will be given a chance of being a week or two at the beach—alege of which many are availing ourselves. The cannery will be ended on peaches from August 1st toember 1st, after which will come bees, which will continue in operation until well along in all. Matthew was a retired Major on Gen. E. P. Johnston's staff. He offered his services to the country and was appointed Captain of Company D of Pomona, U.S.V. He continued with the Seventh regiment until it was mustered out of the service. Matthews is a native of Illinois, but has been a resident of Santa Ana for the past eleven years. He is 33 years of age, and has been in the service of the National Guard continuously since he was 18 years old. He received orders to proceed at once to Vancouver, Wash., to join his regiment, the Thirty-fifth, and left immediately for the North. —E. W. McCollum, the popular proprietor of the bicycle establishment, was married in Los Angeles on Tuesday afternoon to Miss Clara L. Gloege of Santa Ana. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's brother, Edward Gloege, and was attended by only a select number of relatives and friends of the high contracting couple. Mr. McCollum went to Los Angeles on Tuesday morning to meet his bride, attired in a spring suit of latest fashion, and was given a tearful adios by his many bachelor friends before departing. He has erected a comfortable residence on Philadelphia street, which has been recently finished, and he contemplated returning with his wife last evening to take up his abode there. Mac's many friends will be glad to congratulate him upon his good fortune, his bride being one of the most popular young ladies of Santa Ana. We join in extending to the newly married couple the best wishes for a lifetime full of happiness and prosperity. —On last Thursday evening the Fraternal Aid Association held their semi-annual installation of officers. Past President C. Spencer acted as installing officer, in the absence of Bro. Fredricks, who was to have been present with his team of general officers. The council waited until 9 p.m. for his appearance when they decided he had mistaken the night of meeting and proceeded without him. The following were installed into their respective chairs: Dr. G. S. Eddy, President; B. Elliott, Vice President; F. S. Gates, Secretary; H. Cahen, Treasurer; Dr. Eddy, Medical Examiner; Mrs. C. Spencer, Chaplain; Geo. Frick, Guide; Chas. Bauer, Observer, and Wm. Panier, Sentinel. Owing to his absence Trustee V. R. Cayce was not installed. Afterward the program committee occupied the attention of those present until it was so late that those eating at the last table were unceremoniously cut short by the going out of the electric lights. The city band deserves much credit for its excellent music, which filled in the vacancies caused by those who did not respond when their names were called. —The Supervisors met in adjourned session at Santa Ana on Monday, when on motion of Supervisor Potter the proceedings in the matter of the issue of $3000 bonds for the Centralia school district were referred to the district attorney, and the clerk instructed to advertise for sealed bids for the bonds, to be opened August 2, at 10 a.m. On motion of Supervisor Pixley, Irene Welch was placed on the indigent list at $5 per month, as an abandoned child. Application of F. J. Karlin, of Fullerton, for saloon license. Granted, on chairman approving bond. Petition of J. J.Vosburgh, et al., to Matthews was a retired Major on Gen. E. P. Johnston's staff. He offered his services to the country and was appointed Captain of Company D of Pomona, U.S.V. He continued with the Seventh regiment until it was mustered out of the service. Matthews is a native of Illinois, but has been a resident of Santa Ana for the past eleven years. He is 33 years of age, and has been in the service of the National Guard continuously since he was 18 years old. He received orders to proceed at once to Vancouver, Wash., to join his regiment, the Thirty-fifth, and left immediately for the North. —E.W.W.Collum,the popular proprietor of the bicycle establishment, was married in Los Angeles on Tuesday afternoon to Miss Clara L.Gloege of Santa Ana.The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's brother，Edward Gloege,and was attended by only a select number of relatives and friends ofthe high contracting couple. Mr.McCollumwenttoLosAnglesontuesdaymorningtomeethisbrideattiredinapringsuitoflatestfashionandwasgivena tearfuladiosbyhim.Bertschhas40acresinthewaterdistrictonthemainditch eastoftown,andhasamodelranch. Mrs.GeraldSandilandsenttaintedtheLadies'EuchreclubverypleasantlyatBacks'hallontThursdayafternoon.Thegamewasaninterestingone,thefirstprize,a handsomevase,bewonbymrs.H.Kuchel;thesecond,thechina tray,bymrs.Zeus,andthebooby,aflourslift,bymrs.Kirby.Aftertherefreshmentsbusinessmeetingwouldandlatertheclubadjourned,tomethwithMrs.ShanleythesecondThursdayinSeptember. CityAttorneyChynowethonSaturdayfiledpaperswiththeCountyClerkatSantaAnainthe suit againstMrs.Langenberger,HermannDeutschandJ.A.Witaker,torecoverpossessionofpartoftok16,Langenbergertract110x120feet,bengindpartofthecityplaza tractclaimedbythecity.Theownersoftheplazerapertywhichisinvolvedinthesuit,helda conferenceinLosAnglesontuesdayanddeterminedtocountthecase. L.W.KirbywasinfromPeraltaonsaturday.Reportsthewalnuttreeslookingexceedinglywelluphisway,theabundantirrigationgiventhebemygrowersinapprehensionofshortageduringthesummerconducingverymateriallytothegrowthandluxuriaHowever,theriveriskeepingupverywelltherebeingmorewaterthanatthistimelastyear,andwithnounforeseenlesseningofthesupplyorchardistaswillprobablygetthroughtheyearwithoutinjurytothetrees. Dr.ClarkandwifeandchildreturntoitherehomeInFullertonOnThursdayfromWashington,D.C.,wheretheyattendedthegoldweddingoftheDoctor'sparentsatfamilyunionthat broughtallitsmembers togetherforthefirsttimeineighteenyears.Ninechildrenoftheworthycouplepresentbesidesanumberofgrandchildren.TheDoctorwasabsenttwomonths,andvisitedNewYork,NiagaraFalls,Rochesterandotherplacesofinterest。WhileinNewYorkhe rodewithhiswifeandchildinautomobile。WhileinWashingtonhecalledattheWhiteHouse,但thePresidentwasoutoftown,sohednothaveanopportunoffeinghim. Mrs.BerringerhasopenedCommercialHotel,andhasrefurnishedtherooms throughoutainmannertocallforthelowestcommissiononthepartofourpeople,nameforsomemonthspasthavelamedthefactthatAnahimhadnohotel.Theofficeisnearly furnished,andthelargeparloradjointingitbybysfarthehandsomestpublicparlorinOrangecounty.Thetableisfilledwiththebestmarketaffords—infactthatisthe distinguishingcharacteristicofthenewhostesswhohas conductedhotelsformanygravel. BillyMcFadden,一部Fullertonrisingyoungbusinessmen，wasintotheSaturdayshakinghandswithnumerousacquaintances。Billythiam importantpartinFullerton'recordingthecelebrationoftheFaulttheBastilleinthatdaybehindMonsalea patroltrenchandwhenitcomestothecelebratingtheFaultoftheBastille,nothinginfoundgoodforhimandhisfriendse. A.C.Bertramhasbeen entertainedMr.MaidryHenryKreuschofBrushOhio，whocametoCaliforniaaftertendingthecelebrationoftheFaulttheBastilleinthatdaybehindMonsalea patroltrenchandwhenitcomestothecelebratingtheFaultoftheBastille,nothinginfoundgoodforhimandhisfriendse. A.C.Bertramhasbeen entertainedMr.MaidryHenryKreuschofBrushOhio，whocametoCaliforniaaftertendingthecelebrationoftheFaulttheBastilleinthatdaybehindMonsalea patroltrenchandwhenitcomestothecelebratingtheFaultoftheBastille,nothinginfoundgoodforhimandhisfriendse. A.C.Bertramhasbeen entertainedMr.MaidryHenryKreuschofBrushOhio，whocametoCaliforniaaftertendingthecelebrationoftheFaulttheBastilleinthatdaybehindMonsalea patroltrenchandwhenitcomestothecelebratingtheFaultoftheBastille,nothinginfoundgoodforhimandhisfriendse. A.C.Bertramhasbeen entertainedMr.MaidryHenryKreuschofBrushOhio，whocametoCaliforniaaftertendingthecelebrationoftheFaulttheBastilleinthatdaybehindMonsalea patroltrenchandwhenitcomestothecelebratingtheFaultoftheBastille,nothinginfoundgoodforhimandhisfriendse. A.C.Bertramhasbeen entertainedMr.MaidryHenryKreuschofBrushOhio，whocametoCaliforniaaftertendingthecelebrationoftheFaulttheBastilleinthatdaybehindMonsalea patroltrenchandwhenitcomestothecelebratingtheFaultoftheBastille,nothinginfoundgoodforhimandhisfriendse. A.C.Bertramhasbeen entertainedMr.MaidryHenryKreuschofBrushOhio，whocametoCaliforniaaftertendingthecelebrationoftheFaulttheBastilleinthatdaybehindMonsalea patroltrenchandwhenitcomestothecelebratingtheFaultoftheBastille,nothinginfoundgoodforhimandhisfriendse. A.C.Bertramhasbeen entertainedMr.MaidryHenryKreuschofBrushOhio，whocametoCaliforniaaftertendingthecelebrationoftheFaulttheBastilleinthatdaybehindMonsalea patroltrenchandwhenitcomestothecelebratingtheFaultoftheBastille,nothinginfoundgoodforhimandhisfriendse. A.C.Bertramhasbeen entertainedMr.MaidryHenryKreuschofBrushOhio，whocametoCaliforniaaftertendingthecelebrationoftheFaulttheBastilleinthatdaybehindMonsalea patroltrenchandwhenitcomestothecelebratingtheFaultoftheBastille,nothinginfoundgoodforhimandhisfriendse. A.C.Bertramhasbeen entertainedMr.MaidryHenryKreuschofBrushOhio，whocametoCaliforniaaftertendingthecelebrationoftheFaulttheBastilleinthatdaybehindMonsalea patroltrenchandwhenitcomestothecelebratingtheFaultoftheBastille,nothinginfoundgoodforhimandhisfriendse. A.C.Bertramhasbeen entertainedMr.MaidryHenryKreuschofBrushOhio，whocametoCaliforniaaftertendingthecelebrationoftheFaulttheBastilleinthatdaybehindMonsalea patroltrenchandwhenitcomestothecelebratingtheFaultoftheBastille,nothinginfoundgoodforhimandhisfriendse. A.C.Bertramhasbeen entertainedMr.MaidryHenryKreuschofBrushOhio，whocametoCaliforniaaftertendingthecelebrationoftheFaulttheBastilleinthatdaybehindMonsalea patroltrenchandwhenitcomestothecelebratingtheFaultoftheBastille,nothinginfoundgoodforhimandhisfriendse. A.C.Bertramhasbeen entertainedMr.MaidryHenryKreuschofBrushOhio，whocametoCaliforniaaftertendingthecelebrationoftheFaulttheBastilleinthatdaybehindMonsalea 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The pipe has been laid north along Los Angeles street from Elm to Broadway, it turns and continues west along line of the old ditch. The pipe on it will be sufficient to reach to Ventina street. The ditch on Broadcast of Los Angeles is being filled in has been filled in and is covered most part with the new South Pacific tracks. At the corner of Ana Ana and Olive streets, where the line begins, a cement bulkhead been constructed, and on Tuesday shall stream of water ran down the into the pipe. The pipe cuts diagly across Olive street, and then finishes westerly in a straight line through the Konig tract to Los Angeles set, where it runs north to Elm, uses Los Angeles and continues as ready stated. The jury in the case of the People Wells, charged with rape committed upon Miss Pearl Ross of Westchester, disagreed, after being out all night, in the Superior Court at Santa Ana, on Saturday last. The jury stood for conviction, and 1 for acquittal—Edson Smith of Santa Ana being changing juror. On the first trial the case, the jury stood 11 for conviction and 1 for acquittal, A. T. Pendle of Placentia being the dissenting juror. The jury retired at half-past 4 Friday afternoon. Judge Ballard, the court officials and the attorneys retained in waiting until midnight, and were called into court by the jury have portions of the testimony read by the stenographer. At different times the jury sent out for various articles of feminine attire, which were used in demonstrating disputed points in the case. Saturday morning the jury was still out. It was rumored that a committee verdict had been proposed, but when this was rejected on a ballot being taken. Later in the day, being unable agree, the jury was discharged. —The Supervisors met in adjourned session at Santa Ana on Monday, when on motion of Supervisor Potter the proceedings in the matter of the issue of $3000 bonds for the Centralia school district were referred to the district attorney, and the clerk instructed to advertise for sealed bids for the bonds, to be opened August 2, at 10 a.m. On motion of Supervisor Pixley, Irene Welch was placed on the indigent list at $5 per month, as an abandoned child. Application of F. J. Karlin, of Fullerton, for saloon license. Granted, on chairman approving bond. Petition of J. J.Vosburgh, et al., to abandon 20 feet on each side of Commonwealth Avenue, in Fullerton. Granted. The game ordinance was overhauled as follows: Deer shall not be killed between the first of September and August 1st; quail, partridge or grouse between Dec. 1st and Oct. 15th next thereafter. Doves shall not be killed between Oct. 1st and July 15th next thereafter, and no more than twenty-five ducks shall be taken or killed by any person in any one day. Penalty for violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be a fine of not less than $20, or more than $500, or imprisonment. Max Jacobson has been lying at the Rossmore hotel at Santa Ana, suffering from serious cuts and bruises, for some days past, as the result of a runaway last Wednesday night, by which he was thrown out of a buggy between Santa Ana and Orange. Mr. Jacobson was found in an unconscious condition about 10 o'clock on Wednesday evening, by R. M. Hargrave, who put him in a wagon and took him to the Rossmore, and Dr. Dryer was summoned to attend to him. The extent of Mr. Jacobson's injuries were found to be two deep gashes in the back part of the head, and a cut across the chin that required several stitches to close, besides numerous bruises about the head and body. His injuries are not internal, and with care he will doubtless be able to be about again shortly. Mr. Jacobson had taken a buggy to Orange to deliver to a customer late in the evening, and returning about 9 o'clock, the horse started to run. He stopped the animal, and got along all right till he reached Main street, when the horse started again, and finding it impossible to stop him, he ran him into an orchard. An overhanging tree must have struck Mr. Jacobson on the head, as he remembers receiving a stunning blow and falling from the buggy, and the next thing he knew was when he found himself in bed at the Rosmore. The horse was caught later and was uninjured, but the buggy was wrecked. Mrs. Berringer has opened the Commercial Hotel, and has refurnished the rooms throughout in a manner to call forth the loudest commendation on the part of our people, who for some months past have lamented the fact that Anaheim had no hotel. The office is neatly furnished, and the large parlor adjoining it is by far the handsomest public parlor in Orange county. The table is filled with the best the market affords—in fact that is the distinguishing characteristic of the new hostess, who has conducted hotels for many years. New carpets have been placed upon the floors, and new furniture installed throughout the house. Mrs. Berringer reports business good, and travel increasing. Anaheim has now a hotel of which it ought to be proud, and the hostess should be given every encouragement. J. C. Wheeler is a new arrival in Anaheim who is putting in spare time by serving our residents with some of the nicest cucumbers that we have seen this season. Mr. Wheeler has a patch devoted to the raising of this edible vegetable on South Los Angeles street, and finds the vines produce abundantly. He has a ready sale for them, and proves the correctness of the contention that if white people would take to raising vegetables they would soon displace the Chinese, whose mode of applying fertilizer has frequently called forth condemnation. If there should be any typhoid or malarial germs in the fertilizer as usually applied by the Chinese, cucumbers, which lie upon the ground, are just the kind of vegetable to absorb them. Mr. Wheeler uses commercial fertilizer, if any, and his cucumbers are pure and sweet. He may purchase a tract of land and go more extensively into the raising of early vegetables. The Chinese vegetable peddlers are quite extensive purchasers of cucumbers from him, as he has better success than the Celestials in raising the crop, and gets earlier results. Billy tells a story on a farmer who was interested in rape case on trial at the course some days ago. The defendant resented by Frank Davis, therator who nominated Henry Governor at Sacramento last while the prosecuting attorney listed by Lecompte Davis, a lawyer of rattling ability appeared in the local court Both men fought the case for was in it, and after the jury woke up, the Peat Lander sought and said: "Say, Bill, them Davis fell tiling good lawyers, aln't they Billy allowed they were. Dropping his voice to a witch catching Billy by the butter drawing his ear up close to Peat Lander asked: "Say, Bill, which one o Poker Davis?" BIRTHS. CLARK—At the residence of grass at West Anaheim, July 18th of C.W. Clark, of a daughter. SMITH—At the home at Plaza 11th, the wife of Al Smith, of a RUBBER HOSE, Lawn Sprinklers, AND LAWN MOWERS AT DICKEL'S MAX JACOBSON Carries the Largest and Best Line of VEHICLES. 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, 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 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. 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.