anaheim-gazette 1899-07-27

LIGHT CHARGES REDUCED Electric Plant Turns In a Surplus of $200 a Year. This Will Be Shaved by a Reduction of Meter Rates, and by Purnishing New Globes Free of Charge to Take the Place of Those Burned Out — Joseph Hatfield Has a Non-Intoxicating Beverage that Looks Like Beer, and Wants Permission to Sell It Without Paying the Usual Liquor-Men's License—City Fathers Refer the Matter to the City Attorney to Determine Whether He Will Be Allowed to Do It—Failed to Bring Samples Along. At the meeting of the City Fathers on Tuesday evening Joe Hatfield appeared before that august body and asked for a license to place on sale at his establishment a non-intoxicating beverage, which looks like beer, foams like beer, tastes like beer, but isn't beer. The circular descriptive of the new drink describes it as a delicious non-intoxicant, containing less than two per cent of alcohol. Mr. Hatfield had been informed by individual members of the board that the usual liquor-man's license of $10 a month would have to be imposed if he undertook to handle the new beverage. The application threw the board into a brown study. Hatfield forgot to bring along any samples. Trustee Schneider, who seemed to favor the sale of the non-intoxicant without imposing the license of $10 a month, ventured the opinion that he did not see how the city could impose the license, when Long Beach and other temperance towns permit the sale of it without a license. Trustee Helmsen said that depended upon the way the ordinances read. Trustee Schwenckert, who is a maker of wines and brandies, was of the opinion that if the so-called non-intoxicant contained alcohol, the board could not discriminate as to that—the license must be charged. Trustee Schneider said the flavoring extracts contain small quantities of alcohol. Trustee Schwenckert—Yes, but they are not placed on sale to be drunk in any quantity. Trustee Dickel asked whether the house was elaborately decorated with flowers, palms, ferns, sweet peas, hydrangas, carnations, roses and oleanders, in shades of light pink. The parlors were decorated with garlands of smilax, looped with bow-knots of pink satin ribbon. In the bay window was a canopy of smilax, bride roses and marguerites. The bride was attired in white museline de soie, trimmed with tiny ruffles of the same, with fine pointe d'esprit lace appliqued on the skirt. The waist was high in the neck, and trimmed with rows of lace, with puffs between, and had long sleeves trimmed to match. The sash was of liberty chiffon. She wore a belt of white satin with jewelled buckles in the bows, and carried a white vellum-bound prayer book, the gift from an Eastern cousin. The guests invited were Mrs. Margaret Hughes of Los Angeles, the bride's grandmother; Mrs. F. H. Shoe-maker, Fred W. Shoemaker, Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Moore, Misses Marguerite and Rowena Moore, Walter S. Moore, Jr., John Landell, Francis H. Landell, Mrs. G. A. Montgomery of Los Angeles; W. J. Carlisle, E.R. Young, Miss May Abbott of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cooley of Pasadena, Miss Leona Brownning of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. John Landell of San Juan, Miss Gertrude E. Hargreaves, William S. Hargreaves, Ernest Hargreaves, William Lundy, Mr. and Mrs. Hull of Fallbrook, Capt. Henry Wrede, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melrose, the Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose, Mrs. Ernest Brownning, Miss Nellie Browning, Victor Browning of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Landell, Miss Catharine Landell, the Misses Jennie Johnson, Anna Potter, Margaret Bowen, Laura Roller. At noon the wedding party sat down to an elaborate wedding breakfast, where a feast of reason and flow of soul claimed the attention of all until well along in the afternoon. The wedding presents were numerous Wedding of Well-Known Young People at Centralia Yesterday. At the beautiful Chateau Landell, at Centralia, yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock, Miss Margaret E. Landell, the only daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. W. Landell, was united in wedlock to H. C. Hargreaves, a well-known young horticulturist of Fallbrook, San Diego county. Only relatives and near friends of the family were present. Rev. Trew, dean of the Southern California Episcopal diocese, of Los Angeles, was the officiating clergyman. The house was elaborately decorated with flowers, palms, ferns, sweet peas, hydrangas, carnations, roses and oleanders, in shades of light pink. The parlors were decorated with garlands of smilax, looped with bow-knots of pink satin ribbon. In the bay window was a canopy of smilax, bride roses and marguerites. The bride was attired in white museline de soie, trimmed with tiny ruffles of the same, with fine pointe d'esprit lace appliqued on the skirt. The waist was high in the neck, and trimmed with rows of lace, with puffs between, and had long sleeves trimmed to match. The sash was of liberty chiffon. She wore a belt of white satin with jewelled buckles in the bows, and carried a white vellum-bound prayer book, the gift from an Eastern cousin. The guests invited were Mrs. Margaret Hughes of Los Angeles, the bride's grandmother; Mrs. F. H. Shoe-maker, Fred W. Shoemaker, Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Moore, Misses Marguerite and Rowena Moore, Walter S. Moore, Jr., John Landell, Francis H. Landell, Mrs. G. A. Montgomery of Los Angeles; W. J. Carlisle, E.R. Young, Miss May Abbott of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cooley of Pasadena, Miss Leona Brownning of Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs.John Landell of San Juan,Miss Gertrude E.Hargreaves ,William S.Hargreaves ,Ernest Hargreaves ,William LundyMr .and Mrs.HullofFallbrookCapt.HenryWredeMr .andMrsRichardMelrose,theMissesJessieandWinifredMelrose,Mrs.ErnestBrownning,VictorBrownningofAnaheimMr .andMrsChasBixbyMr .andMrs.GilbertS.LandellMissCatharineLandell,theMissesJennieJohnsonAnnaPotter,MargaretBowen，LauraRoller. At noon the wedding party sat down to an elaborate wedding breakfast where a feast of reason and flow of soul claimed the attention of all until well along in the afternoon. The wedding presents were numerous RAILROAD NOTES. Framework of New Southern Pacific passenger Depot Up and Work Begun Upon the Foundation of the Big Freight Depot. F.W.Maurice who for twenty years has had contracts for building depots and bridges for the South Pacific company arrived in town days ago with a force of twelve men and has been actively at work upon erection of the new passenger depot the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets.The building will be 24x48 feet and two stories high framework is up,and the building probably be completed within a night. W.B.Sheldon inspector of buildings for the railroad company is on ground supervising the work.Sheldon is just over from Redland and finds an agreeable contrast in weather,the cooling sea breezes be about being preferable to the weather of the San Bernardino BayWork upon the freight depot.will be located on the south side of Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract for building in the foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina and adelphia streets,has already been The building will be supported ninety brick and concrete piers will be upward of 164 feet in lengthWith the projecting platforms building will be over 200 feet long.C.Schindler has the contract forbuilding inthe foundation.Mr.Carrillo went over to Santa Ana street,between Claudina和adelphia streets,has already been The buildingwillbe supportedninetybrickandconcretepierswillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlength Withtheprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetinlengthWiththeprojectingplatformsbuildingwillbeupwardof164feetin长度Withtheprojecting平台buildingswillbeupwardof164feetin长度Withtheprojecting平台buildingswillbeupwardof164feetin长度Withthe项目建设会根据实际情况对工程进行评估并制定相应的措施。 C.Walker has made significant contributions to local government initiatives including funding for community organizations such as local schools or community centers. He also contributed significantly to environmental conservation efforts including planting trees or reforestation projects. His involvement in community events such as cultural festivals or community clean-up activities also contributed significantly. He also participated actively in community meetings or public forums discussing local issues such as climate change or urban development. His contributions also helped improve community infrastructure such as road maintenance or water supply systems. He also played an important role in community education programs such as youth workshops or community science classes. His contributions also helped improve community health services such as medical clinics or community health care facilities. He also contributed significantly to community arts organizations such as art galleries or community art exhibitions. His contributions also helped improve community libraries such as community libraries or community bookstores. He also contributed significantly to community sports organizations such as community sports teams or community soccer clubs. He also contributed significantly to community recreation areas such as community parks or community recreational facilities. He also contributed significantly to community gardens such as community gardens or community flower gardens. He also contributed significantly to community gardens such as community gardens or community flower gardens. He also contributed significantly to community gardens such as community gardens or community flower gardens. He also contributed significantly to community gardens such as community gardens or community flower gardens. He also contributed significantly to community gardens such as community gardens or community flower gardens. He also contributed significantly to community gardens such as community gardens or community flower gardens. He also contributed significantly to community gardens such as community gardens or community flower gardens. He also contributed significantly to community gardens such as community gardens or community flower gardens. He also contributed significantly to community gardens such as community gardens or community flower gardens. He also contributed significantly to community gardens such as community gardens or Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantly to Community Gardens He also contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens He also contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributed significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributes significantlytoCommunity Gardens Healso contributes significantlytoCommunity GardENS Healso contributes significantlytoCommunity GardENS Healso contributes significantlytoCommunity GardENS Healso contributes significantlytoCommunity GardENS Healso contributes significantlytoCommunity GardENS Healso contributes significantlytoCommunity GardENS Healso contributes significantlytoCommunity GardENS Healso contributes significantlytoCommunity GardENS Healso contributes significantlytoCommunity GardENS 他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中,他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中,他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中,他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中,他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中,他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中,他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中,他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中,他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中,他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中,他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中,他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中,他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中，他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中。他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与景观建设中,他亦贡献于本地公园的绿化与他亦贡献于本地公园的其他部分相同。 Trustee Helmsen said that depended upon the way the ordinances read. Trustee Schwenckert, who is a maker of wines and brandies, was of the opinion that if the so-called non-intoxicant contained alcohol, the board could not discriminate as to that—the license must be charged. Trustee Schneider said the flavoring extracts contain small quantities of alcohol. Trustee Schwenckert—Yes, but they are not placed on sale to be drunk in any quantity. Trustee Dickel asked whether the government imposed a license for the sale of the new beverage. Mr. Hatfield replied the government charged $20 per year. The City Attorney of Los Angeles, he continued, had recently looked the matter up and had decided the ordinance relating to liquor selling did not apply to it, and it was sold in that town on Sunday; also at Pasadena and other temperance towns. Trustee Helmsen—How does the ordinance read, Mr. Clerk? Clerk Nebelung (adjusting his spectacles and pulling down the large minute book)—Is malt in there? (Reads the ordinance imposing a license of $10 per month for the sale of spirituous, malt and vinous liquors.) The Clerk was of the opinion that if there was any malt in the new beverage, the ordinance covered it, and the charge should be imposed. Trustee Helsemn—I'm willing to refer it to the City Attorney for an opinion. Trustee Schwenckert observed that if an ordinance were to be drawn up permitting the sale of a 2 per cent intoxicant, its provisions must be made to cover all the different grades of intoxicants in a graduated measure. Tests would consequently have to be made occasionally to see how much tax Conrad's beer would have to pay, as well as Mayor Rust's anglica. So the matter was referred to the City Attorney to prepare an opinion upon the subject. All the members of the board were present, but owing to the lateness of Mr. Dickel in arriving, the session did not convene until 8:45. Trustee Helmsen reported the purchase of three wagon-loads of Fullerton oil, which had proved satisfactory as a mixture with the heavier Los Angeles oil, and he thought it might be a good idea later on to use the Fullerton oil entirely, as the city would thereby effect a saving and procure it in any quantity desired. The ordinance granting the water company right of way for a pipe line on Los Angeles, Olive, Elm and Davis streets and on Broadway, went over to a subsequent meeting, owing to the absence of the City Attorney. Trustee Helmsen said he had been in correspondence with the Los Angeles branch of the insurance union relative to a readjustment of rates on the power house, and as a result a surveyer had arrived that day to look the ground over, and the latter assured him that he would advise a reduction. Clerk Nebelung read a letter from the Germania Insurance company giving a technical description of the different modes of insuring electric light plants. Referred back to Clerk to conduct the correspondence to a finish. Trustee Helmsen said that the electric light works are running $200 ahead per year, turning in that much more than the expenses of the works. He did not think it was right for consumers of light to be thus unnecessarily taxed for the support of the other Landell of San Juan, Miss Gertrude E. Hargreaves, William S. Hargreaves, Ernest Hargreaves, William Lundy, Mr. and Mrs. Hull of Fallbrook, Capt. Henry Wrede, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melrose, the Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose, Mrs. Ernest Browning, Miss Nelle Brownning, Victor Browning of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Landell, Miss Catharine Landell, the Misses Jennie Johnson, Anna Potter, Margaret Bowen, Laura Roller. At noon the wedding party sat down to an elaborate wedding breakfast, where a feast of reason and flow of soul claimed the attention of all until well along in the afternoon. The wedding presents were numerous and costly. The happy couple departed on the 4:30 train for Monterey, where the honeymoon will be spent. DEATH OF FRED EICHLER Succumbs to Heart Failure at Arroyo Grande, San Luis Obispo County. On Thursday morning last Wm. Eichler received the following information through the mail from Mrs. Fred Eichler, wife of his brother, announcing the sudden death of the latter at Arroyo Grande, San Luis Obispo county, on Sunday, July 16: ARROYO GRANDE, July 17. Dear Brother: I write in deep trouble. We are here yesterday just before noon, and Fred dropped dead very suddenly. He never moved after he fell. I sent a telegram to you, but the men made some mistake and did not send it. I am away from the railroad, and have to bury him here. Wounsom will be here tonight and I Steep in the morning. They had to hold anquest Heart failure. Yours in sorrow. He was as well as could be and was laughing at me, and fell on his face. Some men picked him up. He gasped twice and was gone. Fred Eichler and family left four weeks ago this (Thursday) morning for Oregon in his own conveyance, driving up overland. He had come down from Riverside, where he had resided for some years past, a few days before, and remained at his brother's place in town before starting north. The news of his death came as a shock to his many friends here, where he had formerly resided for many years. On Monday Wm. Eichler received the following letter from Mrs. Fred Eichler giving further information regarding her husband's death: ARROYO GRANDE, July 19. Dear Brother and Sister: I suppose you are anxiously waiting to hear from me, but I was too nervous to write. Yesterday we laid him away. Arriving here about noon on Sunday, we stopped at a nice stream of water and were going to rest the horses until next day. Two young men from Pasaena were traveling with us. Fred was full of fun, joking with them and teasing me. We had just washed our faces and wiped on the same towel. I turned and went to get the lunch ready. Fred turned and spoke to a little girl who came to the wagon. I heard Chauncey cry,"Make papa quit that." I heard a fall; he went partly over a chair and Chauncey,and was lying on his face. I asked if he was hurt. He did not move, so I ran to him and raised his head. The men plicked him up. He gasped once or twice and was dead. His body lay on the ground for several hours, and an inquest was held. Kind people took the children away. The men are trying to sell our train, and I shall go back to Riverside. Write to me at that place, as I will be there soon. Yours in sorrow. Eichler carried $2000 life insurance branch of the insurance union relative to a readjustment of rates on the power house, and as a result a surveyer had arrived that day to look the ground over, and the latter assured him that he would advise a reduction. Clerk Nebelung read a letter from the Germania Insurance company giving a technical description of the different modes of insuring electric light plants. Referred back to Clerk to conduct the correspondence to a finish. Trustee Helmsen said that the electric light works are running $200 ahead per year, turning in that much more than the expenses of the works. He did not think it was right for consumers of light to be thus unnecessarily taxed for the support of the other branches of the municipal government, and moved the following resolution: Resolved, That the City of Anaheim furnish renewals of electric light globes to patrons of city lights free of cost, all patrons to return lamps burned out to power house, when renewals are requested. Broken globes will not be replaced free of cost, but regular charges will be imposed therefor. 2. That all meter rates be fixed at 15 cents per 1000 watts. This resolution to take effect on and after August 1st, 1899. Trustee Helmsen stated that the rates now were 15 cents per 1000 for residences, and 22½ cents per 1000 for business houses. The resolution was supported by Trustee Schwenckert and was carried unanimously. Trustee Helmsen said the engineers at the power house are in need of fire brick to replace the lining in the Sterling boiler. He moved that the Clerk be instructed to write Corona parties manufacturing fire brick for prices. Seconded by Trustee Dickel and carried. If prices are right, the Public Improvements Committee to go ahead and procure a sufficient lot. Trustee Schwenckert gave the board a short dissertation upon the need of a valve-seating machine at the power house. The machine costs from $50 to $90, and is used for repairing worn-out and leaky valves. A communication was received from the Rex Oil company of Los Angeles registering a kick against a reduction in the amount of $14.50 on a car of oil, because of deficient gravity. The Rex Oil company didn't see how the city figured it; had never heard of such a thing before, and added that they would be glad to have a check for the city's June oil account, which was past due. The letter was filed. There being no funds available for the June oil account, the same was hung up for the present. A warrant was ordered drawn in the amount of $4.85 on the city treasury in payment of a claim of O. Warling for repairing harness. For Exchange, Bull calf, pure Jersey, solid color, for hay. H. D. POLHEMUS, jy20-tf Mirafores. Rev. Scheider Irrigating. From the Pasadena News. Down at Anaheim they are having trouble about the delivery of water. The Gazette says: "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." So the preacher had to give up his run of water to some sinners who don't go to church. How are the godly going to prosper under such circumstances? If they don't give him water the preacher ought to light in and preach them a red hot sermon on the good old doctrine of hell fire and brimstone, over there where there is no irrigating water. For Sale. First-class fresh raspberries. Call on C. J. Stolberg, Veterinary Medical Doctor. jy20-3t For Exchange. Team light horses in exchange for work, wood chopping, hoeing, plowing, etc. H. D. POLHEMUS, jy20-tf Mirafores. Excursions to San Diego and Coronado. A series of popular excursions will be run to San Diego this summer on the following dates: June 16th and 17th, July 1st and 2d, August 4th and 5th, September 1st and 2d. Notwithstanding everything has been advancing in price, the rate will be the same as last season, $3.00 for the round trip, and tickets good for return any time within thirty days. Low rate excursion and commutation tickets are also on sale every day. In July the Governor of Lower California and staff will visit San Diego. He brings his pet band, so you may look out for good music; and at Tia Juana there will be festivities, including Spanish games and a bull fight. je8-tf Flour. If you want entire satisfaction use our Mayflour brand of Flour, $1 00 a sack. BISBY, TURK & Co. jy27—1 Smith shop being erected on the old one by W. B. Harper. C. A. Robinson, where he has been Havilah, where he has good miners' tests, for the past year, is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jinson. The earthquakes on last Friday Saturday were felt throughout the town, the one at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday being the hardest. No damage done. The Pentecostal meeting, which been held here every Friday after will be held at the Friends' church Alamitos on Friday afternoon on week. Herbert Blizzard, who has been north for the past few months, turned and is assisting W. B. Harper in the shop. Many of our people are arranging attend the M.E. camp meeting at Beach, which begins on Friday week. E. J. Mercereau of West Alamo was here on Saturday from Water, where he had been on busi-ness. The Epworth league held a burea meeting at the M.E. church on day evening. J. F. Mercereau went to the seat Thursday on business. County School Funds The fourth quarterly apportionment of school funds of Orange county been made by County Superintendent Greeley. It is based upon the daily attendance for the year July 1, 1898, the total per capitaiment for the year being $1 money is distributed among the districts as follows: Alamito Alliso, $48; Anaheim, $2034; Bolu Buena Park, $216; Centrallin Chico, $120; Cypress, $540; Delila Diamond, $204; El Modena, Toro, $264; Fairview, $126; H Valley, $168; Fullerton, $708; Grove, $1022; Laguna, $48; Las 192; Laurel, $432; Magnolia Mountain View, $354; Newhope Newport, $162; Newport Beach Ocean View, $548; Olive, $318; $1546; Orangethorpe, $306; $174; Placentia, $324; San Juan Santa Ana, $4944; Silverado, buca, $72; Tustin, $1140; West $468; Yorba, $172. The apportionment for these schools is as follows: Anaheim Fullerton, $32 84; Santa Ana, For Sale. One small farmwagon, one wagon one first-class cowboy and bridle. All in good condition on C. J. Stolberg, Doctor V medicine. RAILROAD NOTES. Work of New Southern Pacific Passenger Depot Up, and Work Begun Upon the Foundation of the Big Freight Depot. W. Maurice, who for twenty-five years has had contracts for building ships and bridges for the Southern Pacific company, arrived in town some ago with a force of twelve men, has been actively at work upon the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Monica streets. The building will be feet and two stories high. The work is up, and the building will probably be completed within a forty-five mile. B. Sheldon, inspector of builders for the railroad company, is on the road supervising the work. Mr. Monroe is just over from Redlands, which an agreeable contrast in the terrain, the cooling sea breezes here being preferable to the hot weather of the San Bernardino burglar upon the freight depot, which located on the south side of Santa Monica street, between Claudina and Philadelphia streets, has already begun. Building will be supported by heavy brick and concrete piers, and be upward of 164 feet in length. The projecting platforms the gang will be over 200 feet long. Schindler has the contract for put-in on the foundation. Carrillo went over to Santa Ana freight engine on Monday to take plans, bonds and contracts for two buildings. Carrillo, it might be added, is used to a niece of Rear Admiral Harry of the navy. Stephan Burke completed his gradwork on Tuesday evening, and out early yesterday morning for Angeles, with his remaining force in teams. He has been here since 16th. From Los Angeles he goes forward to join forces with the Grant's outfit at that point. Street, foreman of tracklayers, had a force of some 75 men putting groats' and switches and surfacing them. On Tuesday he placed the frog on switch on Santa Ana street, of Olive street. The track east of him has all been graveled and is surfaced up. Mr. Street says he have two weeks more work at this place. The force of men now on the ground engaged in leveling track and surging on the entire line of the street, which is being placed in fine condition. C. Burke, on leaving yesterday, said Hleinigkeiten. Born, to the wife of James Sherer, living on the corner of Sycamore and Orange streets, July 20th, a son. The families of Dr. Wilson and A. H. Cargill drove to Santiago canyon yesterday in Lewis' tally-ho for a picnic. Cattle thieves are about, several head of stock having recently been stolen from the Bolsa. The thieves are also operating about Chino. The city band will give a free concert at the bandstand in Planters' park this (Thursday) evening. The concerts will be repeated every Thursday evening. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. B. Lewis this (Thursday) afternoon. All members and their friends are invited to attend. The Farmers' club meets at the residence of W. W. Scott, on the east side, on Monday afternoon next. A full attendance of members is requested to present, as business of importance will come before the meeting. Anonymous correspondents are again reminded of the inflexible rule of the office, that communications reaching its unsigned cannot appear in these columns. Send your name along; it need not necessarily appear attached to the communication as printed; but we want to know who you are. We do not care to operate in the dark. "The canning factory has commenced active shipment of this season's apricot output. Twenty-three cars will be sent, 26,000 cans to the car, or a total of 598,000 cans," says the Anaheim correspondent of the Los Angeles Times. Nice figures; but the output is 200,-000 cans—few canneries in the State have put up 598,000 cans of apricots this season. The correspondent must have an elongated pedal extremity. A force of six Western Union linemen, under the foremanship of P. Hebinger, have been stretching telegraph wires on newly erected poles to the new Southern Pacific depot. From the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets to the old depot, according to Mr. Hebinger's figures, the distance is 14 miles, and from depot to depot, up Center and out Los Angeles街，14 miles。五 wire will run into the new depot, and the length of wire used on the new line will be 7 miles. As Joseph Helmsen was walking PERSONAL MENTION Otto Storm and family are at the Landing enjoying an outing at the seaside. Mrs. Collins and Miss Ethel Maupin of St. Louis, Mo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McKinley. Gus Hansen and family have returned from the Capistrano springs, after a fortnight's outing. Mrs. Jesse R. Parker and little daughter are in town from Randsburg and are guests of Mrs. Delos Morton at her home in West Anahelm. Johnny Cleveland left at 4 o'clock on Monday morning on his bicycle for San Diego to visit with relatives for a week. He expected to take dinner at Ocean-side, and after a rest of a couple of hours on the way, to reach San Diego by 8 o'clock in the evening. H. H. Yerrington and E. S. Slater, two of the representative Los Angeles traveling men, were in town on Monday, and while waiting for their train, which was half an hour late, strolled through the cannery, where they were shown through the establishment by Supt. Kennedy. Louise A. Gregg has petitioned the Superior Court for letters of administration upon the estate of James M. Gregg, deceased, of Buena Park, who was shot by the Hungerford boys in Santiago canyon. Mrs. Gregg has also petitioned the court for letters of guardianship for Gladys Louise Gregg, her minor child. A. B. Johnson, recently arrived from Colorado, has purchased a tract of land on Orangethorpe avenue, opposite B. F. Porter's place, and will improve the property. On Saturday, in company of Mr. Porter and G. A. Mills, who lives on the place west of Mrs. Pleninger's, he made a short trip to Santa Ana on a business mission. Mrs. Sage of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Smyth of the same city have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. East at their home in Placentia. The two ladies are daughters of Mr. East, and will remain until the middle of August. They contemplate leaving this week for a short visit to Santa Monica, while Mrs. East expects to join Mrs. Konig and party on an outing at Laguna Beach. Miss Malla Godfrey, daughter of Mr. Godfrey of the firm of Godfrey & Van Valin, who were connected with the original dryer here some nine years ago, visited in town on Thursday as the guest of Mrs. L. F. Lewis. Miss Godfrey has been living in Georgia for Hugo Strodthoff is spending cation at Long Beach. P. A. Derge is organizing a gift to have some sport with clay pigeon. Rev. Holcomb was over fledton yesterday on a brief mission. H. A. McWilliams and W.W.Were at the Puente oil wells they doing carpenter work. R Thiele came down from Angeles on Wednesday of last week returned to his home in that next day. Mrs. Cahen leaves next week her family for a summer's out Newport Beach. Mrs.Mottran panies her. Frank Stone went down to Berkeley to take a job on the construction of the shooting club's new house, of which A.D.Porter man. Joe Backs and Fred Mallett, Land ball tosser, are arranging game between a nine composed heim and Westminster players Los Angeles nine. Gus Bennerscheidt, son of J.Scheidt of this city, was main Oakland on the 19th inst.' to Mr.Great Teague. Gus is an eminent Oakland iron works. Mr. and Mrs. Geohegan of Sacisco are in town, engaged in that issuing a directory of Anale vertisements for the inside o bills of fare in the restaurants. Charles Dussourt, Delphin Frank Gomez, Joe Serey, Johnson, Mrs. Clotilda Serey and Stella Yaeger have filed on gold claims in Lucas canyon, in this trono hills. Tom Deering of the undertaking of Sutch & Deering of Los was in town one day this week company of a party of friends joyed a day's dove shooting Olive foot hills. Mr. Storey of Stanford united wife were guests of Mr.A.Fay during the week. Miss Winifred Taylor of Pa graduate of the university is with Miss Alexandra Fay. Wm.Eichler is building a brick cement cellar for the new residenzion Mr.Ganahl plates making extensive improvement upon the property. Mrs.Koll of Los Angeles,mc C.O.Rust is sojourning at He has been here since 1945. From Los Angeles he goes on to join forces with the Grant outfit at that point. In Street, foreman of tracklayers, had a force of some 75 men putting groves" and switches and surfacing. On Tuesday he placed the frog on the switch on Santa Ana street, of Olive street. The track east of it has all been graveled and is surfaced up. Mr. Street says he have two weeks more work at this. The force of men now on the ground engaged in leveling track and surging on the entire line of the street, which is being placed in fine condition. Burke, on leaving yesterday, said expected to be back this way before what for?" asked the reporter. This is a pretty good town, and it's likely to be lots of work yet to come hereabout." South of Mr. Standolph, George H. Standolph died at his home in the West End on Tuesday noon at 2 o'clock, death being due to night's disease. The deceased was 53 years, was a native of Germany and resided here some five years. Leaves a wife, but no children. The new is a sister of Mrs. Gus Hansen rangelorpe. Deceased had been long for a long time, but his malady latterly taken a more acute form, when he awoke on Tuesday morning is wife noticed that he had a high fever and was suffering. He refused to take of mush which she brought, becoming alarmed at his condition, dispatched Mr. Rinker for Dr. Standolph had been attended by Dryer of Santa Ana and Dr. Briggs casadena. When Dr. Eddy arrived deceased was bellium and lingered in unconscious until 2 o'clock, when he met his last. The funeral will occur this (Thursmorning at 10 o'clock). Rev. Helder will conduct the burial services. GARDEN GROVE. Mrs. Emma Cook, who has been visi- with the family of J. W. Duck- nish for the past month, left on Sat- day for Whittier, where she will visit friends for a few days before re- ing to her home at Hollywood. It her first visit here, and she was well impressed with the valley. Mrs. W. B. Hill, who has been seri- ill for some time, is fast improv- under the care of Dr. Chaffee, and many friends hope to see her out. Garden Grove is still on the boom. Latest improvement is a new black shop being erected on the site of old one by W. B. Harper. A. Robinson, who has been at Pilah, where he has good mining instru- ts, for the past year, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rob- nson. The earthquakes on last Friday and Saturday were felt throughout this sec- ture, the one at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday lagged the hardest. No damage was seen. Pentecostal meeting, which has been held here every Friday afternoon, be- held at the Friends' church at Mitos on Friday afternoon of this week. Berbert Blizzard, who has been up in Street, foreman of tracklayers, had a force of some 75 men putting groves" and switches and surfacing. On Tuesday he placed the frog on the switch on Santa Ana street, of Olive street. The track east of it has all been graveled and is surfaced up. Mr. Street says he have two weeks more work at this. The force of men now on the ground engaged in leveling track and surging on the entire line of the street, which is being placed in fine condition. Burke, on leaving yesterday, said expected to be back this way before What for?" asked the reporter. This is a pretty good town, and it's likely to be lots of work yet to come hereabout." Joseph of Mr. Standolph, George H. Standolph died at his home in the West End on Tuesday noon at 2 o'clock, death being due to night's disease. The deceased was 53 years, was a native of Germany and resided here some five years. Leaves a wife, but no children. The new is a sister of Mrs. Gus Hansen rangelorpe. Deceased had been long for a long time, but his malady latterly taken a more acute form, when he awoke on Tuesday morning is wife noticed that he had a high fever and was suffering. He refused to take of mush which she brought, becoming alarmed at his condition, dispatched Mr. Rinker for Dr. Standolph had been attended by Dryer of Santa Ana and Dr. Briggs casadena. When Dr. Eddy arrived deceased was bellium and lingered in unconcious until 2 o'clock, when he met his last. The funeral will occur this (Thursmorning at 10 o'clock). Rev. Helder will conduct the burial services. GARDEN GROVE. Mrs. Emma Cook, who has been visi- with the family of J. W. Duck- nish for the past month, left on Sat- day for Whittier, where she will visit friends for a few days before re- ing to her home at Hollywood. It her first visit here, and she was well impressed with the valley. Mrs. W. B. Hill, who has been seri- ill for some time, is fast improv- under the care of Dr. Chaffee, and many friends hope to see her out. Garden Grove is still on the boom. Latest improvement is a new black shop being erected on the site of old one by W. B. Harper. A. Robinson, who has been at Pilah, where he has good mining instru- ts, for the past year, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rob- nson. The earthquakes on last Friday and Saturday were felt throughout this sec- ture, the one at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday lagged the hardest. No damage was seen. Pentecostal meeting, which has been held here every Friday afternoon, be- held at the Friends' church at Mitos on Friday afternoon of this week. Berbert Blizzard, who has been up in Street, foreman of tracklayers, had a force of some 75 men putting groves" and switches and surfacing. On Tuesday he placed the frog on the switch on Santa Ana street, of Olive street. The track east of it has all been graveled and is surfaced up. Mr. Street says he have two weeks more work at this. The force of men now on the ground engaged in leveling track and surging on the entire line of the street, which is being placed in fine condition. Burke, on leaving yesterday, said expected to be back this way before What for?" asked the reporter. This is a pretty good town, and it's likely to be lots of work yet to come hereabout." Joseph of Mr. Standolph, George H. Standolph died at his home in the West End on Tuesday noon at 2 o'clock, death being due to night's disease. The deceased was 53 years, was a native of Germany and resided here some five years. Leaves a wife, but no children. The new is a sister of Mrs. Gus Hansen rangelorpe. Deceased had been long for a long time, but his malady latterly taken a more acute form, when he awoke on Tuesday morning is wife noticed that he had a high fever and was suffering. He refused to take of mush which she brought, becoming alarmed at his condition, dispatched Mr. Rinker for Dr. Standolph had been attended by Dryer of Santa Ana and Dr. Briggs casadena. When Dr. Eddy arrived deceased was bellium and lingered in unconcious until 2 o'clock, when he met his last. The funeral will occur this (Thursmorning at 10 o'clock). Rev. Helder will conduct the burial services. GARDEN GROVE. Mrs. Emma Cook, who has been visi- with the family of J. W. Duck- nish for the past month, left on Sat- day for Whittier, where she will visit friends for a few days before re- ing to her home at Hollywood. It her first visit here, and she was well impressed with the valley. Mrs. W.B.Hill, who has been seri- ill for some time, is fast improv- under the care of Dr.Chaffee,and many friends hope to see her out. Garden Grove is still on the boom. Latest improvement is a new black shop being erected on the site of old one by W.B.Harper. A.A.Robinson，who has been at Pilah，where he has good mining instru- ts，for the past year，is visiting his parents，Mr．and Mrs.J.Robnson。The earthquakes on last Friday and Saturday were felt throughout this sec- ture，the one at 12:30 p.m.on Saturday lagged the hardest.No damage was seen. Pentecostal meeting，which has been held here every Friday afternoon，be- held at the Friends' church at Mitos on Friday afternoon of this week. Berbert Blizzard，who has been up in Street，foreman of tracklayers，had a force of some 75 men putting groves" and switches and surfacing.On Tuesday he placed the frog on the switch on Santa Ana street，of Olive street.The track east of it has all been graveled and is surfaced up.Mr.J.Belloum，the owner of an extensive ranch at El Toro，has brought suit for divorce against his wife，who is a sister of Mrs.P.H.Look，formerly a resident of this city.According to current reports，there has been trouble in the Moulton household for a long time past，on account of the alleged improprieties of the lady in the case.Recently Moulton is said to have warned away from his home a young El Toro Lothario，who is thought to be implicated.The papers were filed on Saturday afternoon.The first intimation Mrs.Moulton is said to have had of the suit against her when papers were served on her by a Deputy Sheriff on Saturday. Mrs.L.F.Lewis，assisted by her daughter,Mrs.T.A.Deering.of Los Angeles，entertained at progressive euchre on Thursday afternoon.The handsome parlors were decorated in Mrs.Sage of Chicago和Mr．and Mrs.Smythof the same city have been guests of Mr．and Mrs.East,and will remain until the middle of August They con-template leaving this week for a short visit to Santa Monica，while Mrs.East expects to join Mrs.Kongl and party on an outing at Laguna Beach. Miss Malla Godfrey,daughter of Mr.Godfreyof the firm of Godfrey& Van Valin，who were connected with the original dryer here some nine years ago，visited in town on Thursday as the guest of Mrs.L.F.Lewis.Miss Godfrey has been living in Georgia for some years past，但 now resides in Corona，where she will teach in the school of which Prokern，formerly of this city，是 principal. James Doyle，who lives in the Lewis cottage on Adele street，has been among the orchardists of the valley purchasing Kelsey plums。他 wanted a carload at first，但 finds enough to fill three cars。他 offers $15 per ton，和 wants the fruit for Eastern shipment.他 says there is an increasing demand for the fruit in the East,and hopes to interest the growers in the matter of thinning their fruit so that better prices may be realized. Mrs.J.Belloum,the owner of an extensive ranch at El Toro，has brought suit for divorce against his wife，who is a sister of Mrs.P.H.Look formerly a resident of this city.According to current reports，there has been trouble in the Moulton household for a long time past，on account of the alleged improprieties of the lady in the case.Recently Moulton is said to have warned away from his home a young El Toro Lothario，who is thought to be implicated.The papers were filed on Saturday afternoon.The first intimation Mrs.Moulton is said to have had of the suit against her when papers were served on her by a Deputy Sheriff on Saturday. Mrs.L.F.Lewis，assisted by her daughter,Mrs.T.A.Deering.of Los Angeles，entertained at progressive euchre on Thursday afternoon.The handsome parlors were decorated in Mrs.Sage of Chicago和Mr．and Mrs.Smythof the same city have been guests of Mr．and Mrs.East,and will remain until the middle of August They con-template leaving this week for a short visit to Santa Monica，while Mrs.East expects to join Mrs.Kongl and party on an outing at Laguna Beach. Miss Fossek rusticated last Koster's ranch in Soquel camp enjoyed her stay there ex- Every morning and evening stroll through the hills for and had the good fortune to rattlers.The skin of the laKer.Koster saved for a belt to her by Mr.Warling. William Winter has re-father's farm on Orangethorp and will farm the place.Mrs.W., having spent a very busy templates retiring,and will easy.Albert Wintter leaves on for Los Angeles，where he will write easy.Albert Wintter leaves on for Los Angeles，where he will write easy.Albert Wintter leaves on for Los Angeles，where he will write easy.Albert Wintter leaves on for Los Angeles，where he will write easy.Albert Wintter leaves on for Los Angeles，where he will write easy.Albert Wintter leaves on for Los Angeles，where he will write easy.Albert Wintter leaves on for Los Angeles，where he will write easy.Albert Wintter leaves on for Los Angeles，where he will write easy.Albert Wintter leaves on for Los Angeles，where he will write easy.Albert Wintter leaves on for Los Angeles，where he will write easy.Albert Wintter leaves on for Los Angeles，where he will write easy.Albert Wintter leaves on for Los Angeles，where he will write easy.Albert Wintter leaves on for Los Angeles，where he will write 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IIIVAR萎缩I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰I峰焰Ⅰ峰焰Ⅰ峰焰Ⅰ峰焰Ⅰ峰 The earthquake on last Friday and Saturday were felt throughout this section, the one at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday being the hardest. No damage was seen. The Pentecostal meeting, which has been held here every Friday afternoon, will be held at the Friends' church at Amitos on Friday afternoon of this week. Herbert Blizzard, who has been up to date for the past few months, has resigned and is assisting W. B. Harper in the shop. Many of our people are arranging to attend the M.E. camp meeting at Long Beach, which begins on Friday of this week. S. Holt-drove to Los Angeles last Sunday on business, returning on Wednesday. J. Mercereau of West Anaheim is here on Saturday from Westminster, where he had been on business. The Epworth league held a business meeting at the M.E. church on Tuesday evening. F. Mercereau went to the county at Thursday on business. County School Funds. The fourth quarterly apportionment of school funds of Orange county has been made by County Superintendent Beeley. It is based upon the average daily attendance for the year ending July 1, 1898, the total per capita apportionment for the year being $11. The money is distributed among the various districts as follows: Alamitos, $210; Isla, $48; Anaheim, $2034; Bolsa, $450; Mena Park, $216; Centralia, $320; Ico, $120; Cypress, $540; Delhi, $150; Diamond, $204; El Modena, $386; Eloro, $264; Fairview, $126; Fountain Valley, $168; Fullerton, $708; Garden Grove, $1022; Laguna, $48; La Habra, $92; Laurel, $432; Magnolia, $324; Mountain View, $354; Newhope, $210; Newport, $162; Newport Beach, $150; Sea View, $548; Olive, $318; Orange, $546; Orangethorpe, $306; Peralta, $74; Placentia, $324; San Juan, $408; Santa Ana, $4944; Silverado, $90; Trauma, $72; Tustin, $1140; Westminster, $68; Yorba, $172. The apportionment for the high schools is as follows: Anaheim, $42 15; Bullerton, $32 84; Santa Ana, $72 22. For Sale. One small farmwagon, one spring dragon, one first-class cowboy saddle and bridle. All in good condition. Call C. J. Stolberg, Doctor Veterinary Medicine. It was all over in an instant, when swinging lamps and suggestions of vibrations in the floor and walls was all that was left to account for the visitation. In Jos. Helmsen's establishment two clocks were stopped, and a clock in the showcase that had not run in six months was started. At 1 o'clock it struck five, and at 2, six. Clocks were stopped all over town, and at Santa Ana, so a newspaper dispatch declares, apricots were shaken from the trees—although it must be remembered apricots on the trees are nowadays few and far between. Several other quakes were felt during the week, no damage resulted. Coroner Clark on Monday held an inquiry upon the remains of Emma Nolte, a seventeen-year-old Orange girl, the daughter of William Nolte of that place, who destroyed herself by swallowing strychnine the preceding night about midnight. Emma is said to have been a wayward girl and had a habit of staying late at night, and on her return to her home shortly before midnight on Monday night, was reproved by her father, who punished her by slapping her in the face, adding that if she did not mend her ways he would send her to the reform school. The girl went to her room, and ten minutes later startled her parents by her dying convulsions. They went to her bedside, and a physician was hastily summoned, but the girl was in the throes of death when he arrived. She died shortly after. Coroner Clark was summoned the next morning and with a jury held an inquest. A verdict was returned that the girl had died by her own hand. The remains were interred on Tuesday. Mr. Bayha has discovered that many of his tomato plants appear to be subject to some form of the disease affecting those plants in different sections of Southern California, notably at Pomona. The plants have hitherto appeared to be healthy, and have grown luxuriantly, but he has noticed within a few days past that few tomatoes have appeared upon them, and an investigation shows that the stalks of numerous vines have a tendency to wilt and exhibit signs of decay. The lower leaves first turn a light green, then to a light yellow; the edges of the leaflets curl up and brown spots make their appearance on them. The general appearance of the plants would seem to indicate that they were suffering from the lack of moisture. When small plants are attacked they usually succumb in a short time: A large, thrifty plant may become diseased and continue to bear fruit, but it will not be profitable. Mr. Bayha has grubbed up all of the diseased plants, and the remainder of the patch appears to be in good condition. Ed Kraemer took his wife and four children down to the Capistrano springs on Tuesday for an outing in the mountains. Ed expects to take a shot at the bear that has prowled around the springs for some time past and for which a reward of $50 has been offered by Mr. O'Neill of the Santa Margarita ranch. Ed was in town a day or two ago and sought to enlist the services of Roman Wisser in the bear-hunting expedition. It is not generally known that Wisser is one of the best shots in the country, but such is the fact; nevertheless, he has so far resisted the temptation of going. Ed expects to make short work of the bear if he can get a sight of him, and will ship the carcass to Anaheim to have bear meat distributed among his friends at 25 cents a pound. He has never killed a bear, but he once killed five deer in one morning. J. C. Stone of Los Angeles, for the Board of Fire Under the Pacific, was in town on Tuesday specting the power house with to determining whether a reed the insurance rate could be enMr. Stone stated after the inof the works that they were class condition and that not oa reduction in the rate upon be recommended but upon t large in the city as well. Mrs. Hussman while walking front porch of her residence o geles street on Monday even 8 o'clock had the misse fall down a short flight of st ground, sustaining a fractu left hip. She was alone at and called to Dr. Johnson, was located across the way. Trepaired at once to her assis carried her indoors, where of her injuries were learned wants administered unto. man was yesterday resting al could be expected, and her n confidently looked forward ta Barney Cohen, who many was in the butcher busi city,and is now a hotel-kee mosillo,Mexico,pass three on the San Diego train on San Francisco,barney left Anaheim in 1878 been eleven months at Hermina informed us that his father w have passed away,and his th reside at San Diego,一of o ried.His brother Henry i in Sonora.He says Dave i in the cigar and liquor busi gales,and is worth $50,000. Barney in quite an accid taking a vacant seat alongs in a crowded car.A casu tion revealed his identity, pleasant conversation follow the ride over from Santa Ana, is on a four-months' pleasae after visiting the sights of ern metropolis will return may make a stop at Anahei friends. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Makes the food more delicious and wholesome $1.00 Saved out of Every $5.00 Man or Boy! If you buy a Suit of us this month you can save $1.00 out of every $5.00 you spend. We are making a cut of 20 per cent, or one-fifth the purchase price on all clothing, See Them in Our Window Come in and try on, buy if you think they are as good for the money as we think they are. It is the fairest, squareest clothing proposition ever made in this town. We have no desire to deal in cheap sensation. We stand ready and willing to back up every statement made under our name concerning quality and price. Do yourself the justice to investigate this 20 per cent discount sale. It is a money-saving chance for men and boys. L. Harris & Co. 114 West Fourth, SANTA ANA. RUBBER HOSE, Lawn Sprinklers, AND LAWN MOWERS Mr. Storey of Stanford university and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. during the week. Miss Winifred Taylor of Palo Alto, graduate of the university, is visiting with Miss Alexandra Fay. Wm. Eichler is building a brick and cement cellar for the new residence of Mr. Ganahl on East street, where the latter gentleman will erect a commodities residence. Mr. Ganahl contemplates making extensive improvements upon the property. Mrs. Koll of Los Angeles, mother of M. O. Rust, is sojourning at Newport Beach for the summer. Mrs. Houck, mother of Dr. Houck, who has been here from Oregon, visiting her son during the week, leaves in a day or two to join her at the beach. Max Jacobson has recovered sufficiently from his severe injuries sustained in the recent runaway accident to be able to visit with friends in this city. He was quite seriously bruised and cut about the head and face, but is well on the way to complete recovery. Fred Backs and Robin Adair Scott are at Long Beach listening to what the sad sea waves are saying. Robin Adair has been pitching hay up at Darry Dyer's grain field on the Tuffree ranch, and is taking a season at the beach for the recuperation of his health. Bill Hill's separator passed through down on Tuesday afternoon on the way to the La Habra, where threshing operations began yesterday. Bill expects to thrash 15,000 sacks of grain in that section this season. He was in down on Tuesday morning looking for men to go to work on the machine. W. J. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Seeger, departed on Tuesday for San Francisco, to remain all summer. It is thought that a change in climate will prove beneficial to Mr. Smith's health, and his many friends hereabout will inclue the hope that he may experience the fullest need of benefit by the change. Mrs. Fossek rusticated last week at Koster's ranch in Soquel canyon and enjoyed her stay there exceedingly. Every morning and evening she took a stroll through the hills for exercise, and had the good fortune to kill twoattlers. The skin of the largest one Mr. Koster saved for a belt to be made for her by Mr. Warling. William Wintter has rented his father's farm on Orangethorpe avenue, and will farm the place. Mr. Wintter, having spent a very busy life, conemplates retiring, and will take life easy. Albert Wintter leaves on Monday for Los Angeles, where he will take up a course in the Woodbury business college. J. C. Stone of Los Angeles, surveyor for the Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific, was in town on Tuesday inspecting the power house with a view to determining whether a reduction in the insurance rate could be entertained. Mr. Stone stated after the inspection of the works that they were in first-class condition and that not only would a reduction in the rate upon the plant be recommended but upon the rate at large in the city as well. Mrs. Hussman while walking on the front porch of her residence on Los Angeles street on Monday evening at 8 o'clock had the misfortune to RUBBER HOSE, Lawn Sprinklers, AND LAWN MOWERS AT DICKEL'S COME And LOOK US OVER AND BE CONVINCED That You Buggies, Can Buy Your Agricultural Implements Better in Anaheim than any other town in Southern California. W.F.LUTZCO., Los Angeles Street. 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. DON'T BUY A SUMMER STOVE Until You See Our '99 QUICK-MEAL Wickless. WM. BOYD & SON.