anaheim-gazette 1899-09-07

MUST GET A TYPEWRITER Supt. Sheppard of the Water Company to Make Out Eight Copies of His Report Each Month. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present, Directors Fay, Rea, Chapman, Benchey, Pierotti and Nebelung. The chair reported that he had gone in company of Mr. Pitblado of the Union oil company and Mr. Pierotti to the site of the La Habra reservoir, where the oil company desires right of way for an oil pipe line running from the oil wells to Fullerton. He found that the pipe would cross a corner of the company's lands only a short distance, and he had informed Mr. Pitblado that he was quite satisfied to have the oil company go ahead and distribute its pipe for the line, and would recommend to the water board that right of way be given. The report was agreed to. The deed for the same will be made at the expense of the oil company, on the return of the water company's attorney from the East. Mr. Pierotti said the pipe would be laid 18 inches below the ground, and would not interfere with cultivating operations. Superintendent Sheppard reported as follows: Expense account during August, $719.85 (regular employees, $360); construction account, $170.14, exclusive of cement. He recommended that the ditch near the Olinda ranch house should be cemented, as it was washing badly and was already as wide as the right of way through the ranch; also referred again to the necessity for enlarging the sluice gate in the fill at former Flume 12. Secretary Blennerhassett read a communication from the Secretary of the Union Trust company of San Francisco, stating they had been served with condemnation papers in the suit of the Southern California railway through lands of the water company, and soliciting such advice as the company had to give. The trust company is the custodian of the water company's bonds, the interest payments being made through it. The condemnation proceedings are to secure right of way for an oil pipe line from the oil wells to Richfield. The communication was filed and referred to the attorney. Herr Nebelung said that the pipe crossing at the corner of Lemon and Los Alamitos. The sugar factory is still working along slowly. Sunday night it consumed 280 tons of beets, Monday 230 tons, and about 10 p.m. Monday one of the carbonators broke, which was not repaired till 4 a.m. Tuesday; after which the worm carrying the beet pulp out to the cars broke, and at 6 p.m. Tuesday only 75 tons of beets had been used in the preceding 12 hours. Saturday noon the beet bins were so full that the farmers had to fork the beets off their wagons. On Monday 144 loads of beets weighing 518 tons were delivered, and Tuesday 145 loads, 523 tons; and unless the factory runs well through the night the farmers expect to be laid off about noon Wednesday. It seems somewhat strange that a concern like this does not have at least one first-class mechanic. One showed up Monday night, but was not in a condition to be admitted to the works, so left. There are surely some good ones in Southern California left that could be got, but they require good wages. There is no regular blacksmith. Every one seems to have to do his own blacksmithing. Two more hands were taken on at 9 p.m. Tuesday night. John R. Williams has just finished delivering beets of 15 acres. He had 162 tons, which will average him $5 per ton, or say $800 for the patch. A few weeks ago he would have taken $150, and called it square. This is just a sample of how beets are turning out this dry year. Average tests per day for the past week are as follows: Tare. Sugar. Purity. August 29...2.2 16.8 85.1 August 30...2.2 17.0 85.8 August 31...2.4 18.0 82.4 September 2...2.0 16.7 85.0 September 3...2.0 17.4 83.6 September 4...2.1 17.6 85.0 A good many beets are going from 18 to 22 per cent sugar and as high as 92 per cent purity. What have Chino and Oxnard to say to this? We would like to hear from them. Coyote creek is again in a filthy condition. When the flume from the factory empties itself, the rubbish and dirt from the factory has lodged in the tules till the creek has filled up over two feet, and it is backed up the channel 300 or 400 yards. The stench is now strong enough to stand alone. It is beginning to stand round in town now. It is not helping the town, and was the cause of the typhoid fever we had here two and a half months ago. COURTHOUSE BONDS WIN. A Light Vote Polled, but Bonds Have a Big Majority. The election to vote bonds for erection of a courthouse evoked very little interest in town on Tuesday. Up to noon only 45 votes had been polled, and at 5, when the polls closed, 79 ballots had been voted. Of these, 48 favored bonds, while 29 opposed them, two ballots being thrown out on account of being marked with a penil, instead of being stamped with the stamp provided for that purpose. A light vote was polled throughout the county. At West Anaheim a large percentage of votes against the bonds was recorded, the vote being 29 for and 26 against. Fullerton voted 57 for and 34 against; Buena Park, 43 for, 13 against; Westminster, 64 for, 32 against; Garden Grove, 49 for, 36 against. Santa Ana voted almost solidly in favor of the bonds, its ballot resulting 699 for the bonds; 43 against. Even at the county seat much apathy was shown relative to the election, and several old mossbacks were heard to say they didn't know there was to be an election. Others, feeling bonds would carry without any great opposition, neglected to go to the polls to exercise the elective franchise. Following is the vote by precincts: Precincts For Bonds Against. Anaheim 48 Buena Park 43 Delhi 24 El Modena 51 El Toro 21 Fullerton 57 Garden Grove 49 Los Alamitos 6 Laguna 18 Newport 35 Newhope 18 Newport Beach 17 Olive ...46 Orange ...99 Santa Ana No.1 ...163 No.2 ...127 No.3 ...112 No.4 ...88 No.5 ...109 San Juan ...39 San Joaquin ...17 Silverado ...3 Trabuca ...10 Tustin ...48 West Anaheim ...29 Westminster ...64 West Orange ...36 Yorba ...12 Totals ...1,416 Secretary Blennnerhassett read a communication from the Secretary of the Union Trust company of San Francisco, stating they had been served with condemnation papers in the suit of the Southern California railway through lands of the water company, and soliciting such advice as the company had to give. The trust company is the custodian of the water company's bonds, the interest payments being made through it. The condemnation proceedings are to secure right of way for an oil pipe line from the oil wells to Richfield. The communication was filed and referred to the attorney. Herr Nebelung said that the pipe crossing at the corner of Lemon and Broadway was in bad shape, the recently made depression being "some four inches deep and filled with fine dust, which was very disagreeable to travelers. The city authorities thought the water company should haul two or three loads of dirt and fill it up. The chair observed that was a small affair compared with the bad condition of almost the entire length of Broadway, where he thought he could pick out chuckholes eight inches deep in numerous places. The city, he said, should pick the beam out of its own eye before kicking at the mote in the water company's. This biblical reference seemed to quash Herr Nebelung, who subsided into a dark brown study, and he did not press the matter further. Mr. Chapman moved that the Superintendent submit monthly itemized statements of work done in his department for the preceding month, together with the cost of the work, and that eight copies be furnished the board. The motion was seconded by Mr. Benchley. Mr. Chapman said that according to the way the Superintendent's reports were now presented, they afforded very little information to the board relative to work performed. The reports were read by the Secretary, and soon passed out of the mind, whereas if each Director had a copy of the report to carefully peruse and digest, it would be far better; one could not at present comprehend just what work had been done. Mr. Rea was of opinion that it was hard to ask the Superintendent to draw up eight copies of his report. He thought that if the Superintendent continued to make out as complete a report as he generally does, that should suffice, and if any Director desired a copy of it he might come to the office and make a copy of it himself. Mr. Chapman replied with some warmth that he was not a paid employee of the company, and that it was absurd for him to come to the Secretary's office and take a copy of the Superintendent's report in order to understand what had been done, what monies paid out, where the work had been done, together with such other information as a representative of the stockholders ought to know. He guaranteed there was not a corporation doing the business of this company but furnished itemized reports of the work to the individual members of the Board of Directors. All he wanted was a clear and concise statement of the work done, together with the expense attached to it, and any other information that the Superintendent had to give the board, so that he could retain a copy for himself, and be able, besides getting a better understanding of the work being done, to refer back from month to month and see how the work was getting along. The chair thought the scheme a good one, and referred to his efforts last year to sectionize the canal into its physical features, so that the Directors could tell where the work was being conducted. A good many beets are going from 18 to 22 per cent sugar and as high as 92 per cent purity. What have Chino and Oxnard to say to this? We would like to hear from them. Coyote creek is again in a filthy condition. When the flume from the factory empties itself, the rubbish and dirt from the factory has lodged in the tules till the creek has filled up over two feet, and it is backed up on the channel 300 or 400 yards. The stench is now strong enough to stand alone. It is beginning to stand round in town now. It is not helping the town, and was the cause of the typhoid fever we had here about two and a half months ago. Mrs. John D. Shutt has had a slight attack of diphtheria, but is again out of bed. The family returned from Chino a week last Monday, where one of the children, a girl, had been sick with the same disease, and under the care of Dr. Kellogg, who told them that there was no further danger. She had only been in bed four days, and four days after she got up they came back here. On the following Thursday Mr. Shutt was taken sick, when Dr. Hill of Santa Ana was called in, and pronounced it a very slight attack. He said the family are not to go around town for two weeks nor allow any one in the house during that time. The people here think Dr. Kellogg was rather derelict in his duty to the community in letting them move so soon. No further cases have yet appeared in town, and of course it is not known how many may have caught the infection on the train. Our election came off Tuesday, when fifteen votes were cast; five in favor of the bonds and ten against. A number of voters were in the factory who could not vote, or else the noes would have had a still greater majority, and thus did not take any interest at all, though in close proximity to the voting place. The Bixby Land company is having streets in town sprinkled. John D. Hayes holding the ribbons over a fine span of mules owned by the company. Trains commenced running on Sundays again last Sunday. Bolaa Land company (gun club) have had another washout in their dam. O.S. Devoe took down a large load of empty sacks to be used, filled with sand, in stopping it. Andrew Gillison was a visitor to the county seat yesterday. Dr. H. H. Bartlett came up from Long Beach Tuesday to serve on the election board. He is attending the Veterans' encampment there just now. D. J. Parker had two fine melons stolen from in front of his store Monday just about dark. J. Ross Clark has been in attendance at the sugar factory for the past few days. Dr. H. H. Bartlett harvested one acre of beets and got 12 tons. D.C. Reeder is back from Oxnard, where he has been working at his trader (carpenter) for the past month. He complains that the water is not good and rather scarce. They have nine saloons and when you want a glass of beer you have to take your place in line and await your turn. There were only twenty-one persons at church last Sunday evening, as most of the male portion of our community is working in the factory. Los Alamitos, 5th September, 1899. 6 A.M. Wednesday—The men from the factory say very little was done during the night, as both engines were stopped for repairs. CLAIR The foundation of the new M.E.church was laid with much eclat last September 3, 2017, 850. A good many beets are going from 18 to 22 per cent sugar and as high as 92 per cent purity. What have Chino and Oxnard to say to this? We would like to hear from them. Coyote creek is again in a filthy condition. When the flume from the factory empties itself, the rubbish and dirt from the factory has lodged in the tules till the creek has filled up over two feet, and it is backed up on the channel 300 or 400 yards. The stench is now strong enough to stand alone. It is beginning to stand round in town now. It is not helping the town, and was the cause of the typhoid fever we had here about two and a half months ago. Mrs. John D. Shutt has had a slight attack of diphtheria, but is again out of bed. R.E.Doan, Ben H.Barney, Sam O.Fowler, Fred Scoffield and James F.Dumphy locate a mining claim in the Berdugo canyon, ten miles northeast of Capistrano, to be known as "San Vicente." R.E.Doan locates a claim in the same district, to be known as "Santa Clara." Leopold Goepper, Fannie Goepper and Emil Goepper to Christopher McNeill—Lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, block C,Gooper tract; $200. Mary Tetlow and husband, James Tetlow, to Ella Caudle, wife of C.R.Caudle—Part of lot 18, Santa Ana East; $500. June A.W.Hibt to D.G.Cole—Lot 13, block B,Porter,Spurgeon and Blee's addition to Santa Jean; $10. John R.Moeller to E.E.Wild—Lot 4, block D,Shelton and Deuel's addition to Santa Jean; $10. Charles H.Sweezey and wife,Mary E.Sweezey,to W.M.Weirbach—N.of SE.of SE.of Sec.4-3-10,20 acres;$800. Chas.Dussour,Roman Wisser Jacob Yaeger and Herman Endler file notices of the location of mining claims in Lucas Canyon. George A.Ruddock and wife,Alice I.Ruddock et Elmer W Dean—Lot 6,block 20,Fullerton;$650. Mary E.Hatt,dwidow,tothe George A.Riley,B.W.BedfordandB.Uttley-S40feetoflot6,bblock10,Santa Ana;$2000.P.J.HummeltoJ.E.Bacon—Lot1block7.Sec.J.Santa Ana cemetery;$50James F.DumphytoT.A.Rude—All right,title and interest in "San Vicente"and "Santa Clara"mining claims,Berdugo canyon;$100.Edward Seeldlitzand Mina Seidlitz,his wife,tol.L.Bressel—15 acresinSWofSec.13,T4S,R11W;$528.05.Sheriff's certificate. Plans filed for schoolhouse in Centralia district. Stearns Ranchos company to Union Oil company of California—1214.89 acres NE of Fullerton,the correct deed recorded in book 30,page 11;$10。 George W.McComberto Linnie H.McComber—Part of Sec.26-31-11;$10。 Mrs.Helen White to Nicholas Stambook-Lots 2 and 3,block 3,Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana;$150。 C.E.Groat和wife，Ida J.Groat,tol.J.L.Reynolds-N2 acresofNEofSec.17-4-10;$1005。 Andrew Glassell and David Hewes to J.E.Luther—NEoflot15,blockB,A.B.Capmantract;$1500。 A.J.Cauleto Myrtle V.Turner- He complains that the water is not good and rather scarce. They have nine saloons and when you want a glass of beer you have to take your place in line and await your turn. There were only twenty-one persons at church last Sunday evening, as the most of the male portion of our community is working in the factory. Los Alamitos, 5th September, 1890. 6 A. M. Wednesday—The men from the factory say very little was done during the night, as both engines were stopped for repairs. CLAIR. The foundation of the new M. E. church was laid with much elat last week. To Mrs. Thompson was assigned the honor of driving the first nail. The church is now almost ready for the roof, and services will be held in it Sunday week. Jason Carver has charge of the work, and is being assisted by Mr. Insley and Mr. Gilbert. A committee of the members of the local M. E. church visited Garden Grove last week in order to take steps to effect the joining of the Clair church with that of Garden Grove. After discussing the pros and cons, it was decided that the Clair church should remain separate from Garden Grove, and have its pulpit supplied by a student from Los Angeles. Arthur Thompson writes from the Philippines that he has been several times under fire, and after the novelty of the excitement wore away, would have given his old shoes to be back in Clair. The group of Clair girls employed in the Anaheim cannery came home Sunday and spent the day with their parents. J. Blizzard has rented the Lyle place at $150 a year, and will take possession on the 15th of this month. C. Bayha will move into a house of his own on his ranch. Milk is still keeping at $1 per hundred pounds at the creamery, and the milkers are correspondingly happy. Harry Barter has gone into the Belgian hare business, and is fast piling up young rabbits and a bank account. Joe Barter was home from the oil wells Sunday, and attended a dance at the Hotel Del Campo Saturday night. The girls all love Joe. Mrs. Brown has been on a visit to her friends in Los Angeles. The last of the cottage prayer meetings was held at the residence of J. M. Gilbert. In future the meetings will be held in the new church. Take a Ride. We will pay your railroad fare from Anaheim to Santa Ana and return if you buy $5 worth of school books or other goods from us. SANTA ANA BOOK STORE, S7-3t Santa Ana, Cal. Sheriff's certificate. Plans filed for schoolhouse in Centralia district. Stearns Ranchos company to Union Oil company of California—1214.89 acres NE of Fullerton, to correct deed recorded in book 30, page 11; $10. George W. McComber to Linnie H. McComber—Part of Sec. 26-3-11; $10. Mrs. Helen White to Nicholas Stambook—Lots 2 and 3, block 3, Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana; $150. C. E. Groat and wife, Ida J. Groat, to J. L. Reynolds—N 20 acres of NE of Sec. 17-4-10; $1005. Andrew Glassell and David Hewes to J. E. Luther—NE of lot 15, block B, A. B. Chapman tract; $1500. A. J. Caudle to Myrtle V. Turner—Lot 17, block A, of W. W. Martin's addition to Tustin; $250. Nicholas Stambook and wife, Mattie Stambook, to D. H. Newton—Lots 2 and 3, block 3, Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana; $10. First National Bank of Santa Ana to J. A. Turner—Lot 3, Keese's addition to Santa Ana; $50. J. A. Turner and wife, Alice C. Turner, to Thomas A. Challis—Lots 2 and 3, Keese's addition to Santa Ana; $150. 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. Found. On Saturday afternoon, Aug. 26, on Center street, near Santa Fe depot, after arrival of the 2:50 train, a package of dry goods. Owner may secure same by applying to this office. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts., a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by P. A. Derge, druggist. Hay. Wanted, 20 tons first-class barley hay delivered, for cash. Answer to Brookshurst Ranch Co., either personally or by letter, stating price, and time or times of delivery. Brookshurst Ranch Co., P.O. address, Box 1275. Anaheim. my4-t BONDS WIN. vote bonds for the house evoked very on Tuesday. Up states had been polled, polls closed, 79 ballots. Of these, 48 favored 29 opposed them, thrown out on account with a pencil stamped with the error that purpose. Aided throughout the Anaheim a large vote against the bonds; its vote being 29 for and Barton voted 57 for and Park, 43 for, 13 Grove, 64 for, 32 Nina voted almost solitary bonds; its bonds; 43 against. My seat much apathy to the election, and backs were heard to know there was to be feeling bonds would pay great opposition, the polls to exercise his vote by precincts: For Bonds. Against. Jleinigkeiten. —Born, to the wife of Alex Huch, Monday afternoon, Sept. 4th, a son. —A picnic and dance will be given at the Columbia Gardens Sunday afternoon and evening. —The Fullerton schools opened on Monday. The local schools, grammar and high school, open on Sept. 16th. —Tuesday was pay day at the cannery, and Peter Weisel came up to the bank for a sackful of dough. Peter says the cannery is working on tomatoes, on which it expects a great run. Fine tomatoes are coming in, as well as late peaches. —Jim Crane of Santa Ana is said to have returned from the Lucas Canyon country with a handful of gold nuggets, valued at $300. He reports the nuggets to be the result of about three weeks' prospecting. —The Bethlehem choir boys of the Bethlehem church of Los Angeles will be at the Christian church, Wednesday evening, September 13, singing bright songs. The interesting and thrilling story of city mission work will be related. Admission free. —Herman Dickel has approved specifications for an elaborate change in the front of his store, work upon which will begin as soon as the iron and glass arrives, some time this week or next. Contractor McWilliams and his force of expert mechanics will do the job. —The case of E. Barr vs. Napoleon Hart, in which he seeks to have the latter placed under bonds for an alleged threat to "kill and murder" him, has been set by Judge Shanley for Thursday morning next, Sept. 14th, at 10 o'clock. —For some time past a rumor has been in circulation at Santa Ana that the Southern Pacific intends to run its line between Anaheim and Santa Ana through Orange. A surveying party is said to have run a preliminary line through the town, and it is understood right of way will soon be asked for. —Subscribers will find statements of their subscriptions mailed to them during the coming week. Those who get their paper through the mail will see the time of the expiration of their subscriptions printed upon the tag bearing the address. Prompt remittances of arrearages will be appreciated. —Mrs. Cook's preliminary examination upon the charge of killing her husband was heard at Santa Ana on Sat- PERSONAL MENTION Wm. Boyd left yesterday for Long Beach for a short sojourn at the sea-side. Ben Dauser left on Tuesday afternoon for a short outing at Catalina island. F. A. Gates left on Tuesday for Long Beach to attend the old soldiers' encampment. George Hatfield is rejoicing over the arrival of a new girl baby at his household Aug. 31. Ed Kraemer and family have returned from an enjoyable camping trip to Capistrano springs. Miss Hilda Witte of Los Angeles spent last week in town as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Crist. Capt. Schumacher returned on Tuesday from a several week's camping trip to the San Juan hot springs. George Ray and C. M. Tharp, two well-known residents of Santa Ana, were in town on Sunday afternoon. They made the trip on their bicycles. Mrs. Lloyd Bailey and two children of Los Angeles are spending a few weeks in town, visiting with relatives, previous to their departure for Mazatlan, Mexico. Rev. Cowan of Pasadena was in this city on Saturday last. Mr. Cowan has charge of the parish at Santa Fe springs, and drives over from his home to hold services each Sabbath. Horace E. Dunlap, editor and proprietor of the Arizona Range News, published at Wilcox, A. T., was in town on Friday afternoon, the guest of Uncle Jake Everhardy, and made this office a fraternal call. Mr. Swim has moved with his wife into the Kellogg residence on Broadway, which he may later on purchase from the present owner. The Horr cottage vacated by him has been acquired by Dr. Paschall from the Building and Loan association. Mrs. Frank Gates returned on Monday morning from a two weeks' visit with friends in Los Angeles and Colton. In the latter place she was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Champion, formerly of this city. She states that Dr. Champion has a beautiful home, and is enjoying a lucrative practice. Adolph Heinzeman has gone from San Diego to San Francisco, where he will report to the training ship IndeJohn Kramer of this city has been granted an increase in his pension from $6 to $8 per month. Mrs. Crist and son returned last week from San Diego, where they have been visiting with friends. Capt. Wrede came in from Placentia on Tuesday. He states the country over his way never looked better. Mrs. Oefinger and children have been to the San Juan hot springs for some weeks, and returned yesterday afternoon. Henry Hetebrink and Henry Burdorf, two of the solid citizens of the Placentia and Fullerton district, were in town on Saturday afternoon. Harry Lane, conductor of the Mount Lowe and Alpine railway, is in town for a few days, visiting his mother, who is a guest of her father, James A. Davis. Rev. Beaizley and his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Brown, spent several days last week at Catalina. Mr. Brown also took a run over to spend a day or two at the island. Mr. Beaizley reports the sight of numerous whales spouting like good fellows on the voyage. Conductor Kinney pulled in the largest train on the Santa Fe on Monday evening seen here in a long time. The train consisted of eight coaches and a baggage car, and had 476 passengers. The train was an hour late, and lost half an hour on the way, having started 30 minutes behind time. Druggist Derge left yesterday morning for his mine in Kern county to be absent ten days. A. C. Clark, an experienced druggist of Los Angeles, has arrived to fill his place during his absence, and Arnold Hansen will also be on hand to wait upon the customers of the store. John Abbey and Sheldon Littlefield, who were last week accepted as recruits for the volunteer army, are still in town, their transportation not having arrived. It was looked for last week, but as it has not yet arrived, the boys are wondering if they will get away to the war after all. Richard Coons, who for some years past filled the position of postal clerk between Los Angeles and San Diego, has been promoted to the overland run, his new duties taking him from Los Angeles to Albuquerque. There were many applicants for the job, but Coons was the successful one. His wife and child will continue to reside in this city. Henry J. Crocker has failed in his attempt to control the dry-wine industry BEEN IN CIRCUMBANEAL INTENTS TO RUN IT LINE BETWEEN ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA THROUGH ORANGE. A SURVEYING PARTY IS SAID TO HAVE RUN A PRELIMINARY LINE THROUGH THE TOWN, AND IT IS UNDERSTOOD RIGHT OF WAY WILL SOON BE ASKED FOR. SUBSCRIBERS WILL FIND STATEMENTS OF THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS MAILLED TO THE COMING WEEK. THOSE WHO GET THEIR PAPER THrough THE MAIL WILL SEE THE TIME OF THE EXPIRATION OF THE SUBSCRIPTIONS PRINTED UPON THE TAG BEARING THE ADDRESS. PROMPT REMITTANCES OF ARREAAGES WILL BE APPRECIATED. MRS. COOK'S PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION UPON THE CHARGE OF KILNING HUSBAND WAS HEARD AT SANTA ANA ON SATURDAY, AND SHE WAS HELD TO APPEAR BEFORE THE SUprior Court, WITH BONDS fixed IN THE sum OF $10,000. MRS. COOK AT LAST REPORTS WAS TOO ILLE TO LEAVE THE COUNTY JAIL, ALTHOUGH HER BAIL BOND HAS BEEN SECURED AND AWAITS HER ACCEPTANCE OF IT. SAMUEL LANDERS OF GARDEN GROVE AND MRS. MARY DUNN OF THIS CITY WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT 1 O'clock AT THE RESIDENCE OF THE BRIDE, ON LEMON STREET, NEAR SANTA ANA, BY JUDGE SHANLEY. THE JUDGE KISSED THE BRIDE, AND HIS FEE OF $3 HE PRESENTED TO THE GROOM TOWARD DEFRAYING THE EXPENSES OF THE FIRST CRABLE. THE NEWLY MARRIED Couple Left On The Afternoon Train FOR LOS ANGELES, WHERE They Will Spend A Short Honeymoon. -AUG. BAUM AND HIS SISTER, MISS ANNIE BAUM, AND CONRAD STUECKLE RETURNED TO TUESDAY MORNING FROM THE COPPER RIVER COUNTRY, AFTER AN Absence Of A Year And A Half. THEY ALIGHTED AT THE NEW SOUTHERN Pacific Depot, BEING THE FIRST PASSengers To Alight From The First South-Bound Train. "LET'S SEE, WHERE DO WE LIVE?" SAID BAUM, NOT QUITE KNOWING THE PLACE. "This Is Los Angeles Street isn't it; and that's Lemon Over there?" After getting its bearings the party started to walk over home. The party is looking well, and is glad to get back. The Copper River country is not all that their fancy painted it when they started. The party has been welcomed home by many friends. The sugar beet crop at Alamitos is turning out much better than had been expected. Instead of the crop being 10,000 tons, as was recently estimated, it is now claimed it will be at least 25,000. Instead of the factory having a run of less than four weeks, it will probably be operated to its full capacity for at least six weeks. The farmers have been agreeably disappointed as to their crops. Many expected so small a yield they believed they would scarcely be repaid for harvesting, but when they came to pulling and tapping, found they had a moderately fair yield. The tests average well in saccharine matter and purity. About 140 men are employed in the factory, and $2000 per week will be paid out in salaries, and as much more daily for beets. J. Ross Clark, who has recently returned from Montana, has been at the factory daily since its start-up, and on Thursday afternoon last saw the first white sugar put through the mill. The first train over the new Southern Pacific line up town was run on Tuesday morning, when the early north-bound passenger pulled in over the new road. Trains will continue in operation over the new line; and the passenger and freight depots are open for business. Agent Forsyth finds himself very comfortably situated, his new MRS. FRANK Gates returned on Monday morning from a two weeks' visit with friends in Los Angeles and Colton. In the latter place she was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Champion, formerly of this city. She states that Dr. Champion has a beautiful home, and is enjoying a lucrative practice. Adolph Heinzeman has gone from San Diego to San Francisco, where he will report to the training ship Independence and undergo a further examination for admission to the United States navy. Adolph is a bright boy, and ought to make a valuable acquisition to Uncle Sam's apprentices. Mrs. Joseph F. Black of San Francisco arrived on Thursday last on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mickle. On Tuesday her visit was interrupted by a telegram summoning her home on business. She departed on the afternoon train. Mrs. Black is a lady of large landed interests in Alameda county, at one time owning 9000 acres in that county. Aug. Menzel having mastered the intricacies of the street-car drivers' art and learned to play the bass horn pretty nearly as good as Soussa, has hired himself to Oxnard, where he has apprenticed himself as a beet toper in the tare room in the sugar factory. August is not expected back before the snow reduces the beet percentages so that there will be no more topping to do. Charley Bauer has purchased the blacksmith shop formerly owned by Hank Stough and will conduct the business at the old stand. Charley is an Anaheim boy whose good qualities are known to all, and as an all-round blacksmith guarantees satisfaction to his customers. He makes a specialty of horse-shoeing. Recently he shod the mules belonging to the Grant Bros. railroad outfit, and was complimented by Foreman Burke as having done one of the best jobs ever performed for that veteran grader. Give him a call. Fritz Ruhrmann and Max Nebelung took their departure on Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, whence they contemplate making a trip to Mount Lowe Down at the Southern Pacific depot, as the first passenger train running over the new line approached the station. Fritz couldn't find his ticket, and thought he had lost it. All hands assisted in the search, and it was soon found tucked away in his vest pocket. They boarded the train and went on their way rejoicing. In Los Angeles they expect to be joined by Robert Thiele, and with him proceed up the mountain heights back of Pasadena, to drink in inspiration and fresh air, and see the sights to their hearts' content. Jerry Cole of Hardscrabble drove eight head of Jersey milch cows to Rincon on Saturday which had been sold to J. Lausing Lane, a well-known dairy man of that section. Five of the cows were the property of Mrs. Edgerley, who disposes of her stock with the intention of retiring from the dairy business. Mr. Cole took two days for the trip, and camped over night near Mr. Kirby's place at Peralta. He finished the journey next day, and returned on Monday. He made a preliminary trip on Thursday, selecting the crushers for the toilette business, and to a party of friends talked upon the appearance of the black spout on walnut trees, as well as on the nut. He has made this disease the subject of careful study for some years past. Richard Coons, who for some years past has filled the position of postal clerk between Los Angeles and San Diego, has been promoted to the overland run, his new duties taking him from Los Angeles to Albququerque. There were many applicants for the job, but Coons was the successful one His wife and child will continue to reside in this city. Henry J. Crocker has failed in his attempt to control the dry-wine industry of California, the grape growers of the State having declined to accept his offer to purchase their product at $14 per ton for the ensuing seven years. Crocker admitted in San Francisco on Tuesday he had been unable to secure the desired co-operation of the growers, and would be compelled to abandon the project. W.F.Botsford was in town one afternoon last week, on his way to the Bolaa shooting grounds. He states the club has laid out $50,000 worth of improvements, and intends to transfer the place into the best-appointed shooting preserve on the coast. The large lake which is being formed by the construction of a dock across the channel at an expense of $10,000, will be stocked with fresh water fish, as well as affording a feeding place for birds, and will thus provide excellent hunting and fishing. The club opens its club house the lat of October, when the shooting season begins. Supervisor Potter informs us that the Supervisors at their session on Tuesday let the contract for the construction of the Glassell-street bridge at Orange to a Los Angeles contractor, for the sum of $2540. Mr.Potter spent a couple of days last week in San Diego with the Orange county Supervisors who went down to inspect the courthouse in that city. He does not admire the building much, which will up make many years ago. He has the distinction of being the first passenger over the Southern Pacific's new line through town, making the trip from this city to Santa Ana on Tuesday morning's early freight train. J.H.Kayander, a well-known citizen of Sombrerete, Mexico, has been in town during the week, the guest of Mr.Nickerson. Mr.Kayander is engaged in one of the largest silver mines in Mexico, which was the scene some two years ago, as will be recalled by readers of this paper, of a bad fire in the lower levels. One hundred and nine men lost their lives in the accident, only three of them being identified. No entrance could be effected in to the mine for three days, and most of bodies were burned beyond recognition. Some eight hundred men are employed at the mine, and Mr.Kayander says the industry is upon a lucrative basis, the mines yielding well. He will return to Sombrerete today, having spent a very enjoyable, although short vacation, visiting many interesting places in Southern California. B.F.Porter was in town some days ago from his home on Orangethore avenue, and to a party of friends talked upon the appearance of the black spout on walnut trees, as well as on the nut. He has made this disease the subject of careful study for some years pass FOR schoolhouse in Cenchos company to Union of California—1214.89 Fullerton, to correct deed book 30, page 11; $10. McComber to Linnie H. Part of Sec. 26-3-11; $10. White to Nicholas Stamand 3, block 3, Salisbury's Santa Ana; $150. and wife, Ida J. Groat, holds 20 acres of NE17-4-10; $1005. Rassell and David Hewes to NE1 of lot 15, block B, can tract; $1500. and wife, Ida J. Groat, holds 20 acres of NE17-4-10; $1005. Rassell and David Hewes to NE1 of lot 15, block B, can tract; $1500. and wife, Ida J. Groat, holds 20 acres of NE17-4-10; $1005. Rassell and David Hewes to NE1 of lot 15, block B, can tract; $1500. and wife, Ida J. Groat, holds 20 acres of NE17-4-10; $1005. Rassell and David Hewes to NE1 of lot 15, block B, can tract; $1500. and wife, Ida J. Groat, holds 20 acres of NE17-4-10; $1005. Rassell and David Hewes to NE1 of lot 15, block B, can tract; $1500. and wife, Ida J. Groat, holds 20 acres of NE17-4-10; $1005. Rassell and David Hewes to NE1 of lot 15, block B, can tract; $1500. and wife, Ida J. Groat, holds 20 acres of NE17-4-10; $1005. Rassell and David Hewes to NE1 of lot 15, block B, can tract; $1500. and wife, Ida J. Groat, holds 20 acres of NE17-4-10; $1005. Rassell and David Hewes to NE1 of lot 15, block B, can tract; $1500. and wife, Ida J. Groat, holds 20 acres of NE17-4-10; $1500. The first train over the new Southern Pacific line up town was run on Tuesday morning, when the early north-bound passenger pulled in over the new road. Trains continue in operation over the new line; and the passenger and freight depots are open for business. Agent Forsyth finds himself very comfortably situated, his new quarters being light and roomy and fresh in their new coating of paint. His assistant is Jim Balfour, who has returned from a two months' engagement at Mammoth Tank. G.E. Badgley is in charge of the West End station, which will be known as "Anaheim Junction," and will be open for the sale of tickets and reception of freight. The running of trains up town will be greatly appreciated, the depot at Anaheim function being a mile away. The new depot is situated three blocks from the heart of the city, and is within easy reach of all. The depots are substantially built, and impart a spirit of business activity to that part of the city. New cement sidewalks will probably soon be laid to the depot. Saturday next, Sept. 9th, is Admission Day. It is a legal holiday. Henry Kroeger informs us that his use of the spray recommended by the Berkeley Experiment Station for red spider on walnut trees has effectually killed that pest upon his trees. The formula of the wash was printed in our columns some weeks ago, and we presume all walnut growers kept a copy of it. Its ingredients are caustic soda, whale oil soap and sulphur. Mr.Kroeger used several scale washes for red spider, but found that while it killed the spider, it also took the leaves off the trees. This would not do, and he tried the wash prescribed by the Experiment Station, and finds it works like a charm, killing the spider and leaving the tree in a healthy condition. He is highly elated over the outcome, and will take pleasure in giving the results of his experience to all growers who will call upon him. Red spider has been prevalent in walnut trees of late; but no fear should be entertained concerning them, as the caustic soda "fixes em plenty," as the boys say. Pasturage. Extra good pasturage for 100 head of stock at the grounds of the Bolsa shooting club. Price, $1 per month per head. Apply to Supt.W.Schumacher on the grounds, or at this office. sp7-2m Jerry Cole of Hardscrabble drove eight head of Jersey milk cows to Rincon on Saturday which had been sold to J.Lansing Lane, a well-known dairyman of that section. Five of the cows were the property of Mrs. Edgerley, who disposes of her stock with the intention of retiring from the dairy business. Mr.Cole took two days for the trip, and camped over night near Mr.Kirby's place at Peralta. He finished the journey next day, and returned on Monday. He made a preliminary trip on Thursday, selecting the route and picking out a camping place and places for watering the stock. He drove up in a wagon and hauled up a Jersey cow on this trip, which was also disposed of to Mr.Lane. Good prices were realized for the stock, one of his registered cows fetching $100. He returned on Monday afternoon, having made the trip without accident. B.C.Campbell, one of the well-to-do celery raisers of the Peatlands, was in town on Saturday, and made us a pleasant call. Mr.Campbell is among the first to ship out this season's celery, which makes a table delicacy of the first order, being white, crisp and juicy, and of excellent flavor. He has a field of 52 acres, and has begun shipments to Los Angeles. He informs us there will be some 800 acres of good celery stand this season in the Peat, a slightly increased acreage over last year. Two of his neighbors, John Blaylock and Thos. Stockton, have been harvesting their potatoes, and have taken as high as 360 sacks per acre. The Peatland potato is coming into high favor among buyers, for recently when Los Angeles jobbers were offering 90 cents for Compton tubers Mr.Campbell was offered $120. At 360 sacks to the acre this ought to pay tolerably well. He has been a resident of the Peatlands for a number of years, and has lived to see the people who criticised the quality of its product stake occasion to alter their opinions. He considers it the garden spot of Southern California. And that is just about what it is. B.F.Porter was in town some days ago from his home on Orangethorp avenue, and to a party of friends talked upon the appearance of the black spoon on walnut trees, as well as on the nut. He has made this disease the subject of careful study for some years past. He considers the trouble due to fungus origin, which makes it very hard to eradicate it, for the reason that wheeze in a dry state, it may be blown clouds of dust ten twenty or maybe hundred miles. So long as the germ remains dry they are harmless but should moisture be precipitated upon them, they are immediately transferred into living molecules, and multiply so rapidly that thousands appear in an incredibly short period of time. These attack the trees and the best orchardist can do is to destroy them with spraying. Mr.Porter says fungus does not attack trees higher up than sixteen feet or thereabout, for the reason that the moisture in the upper branch Fungus consequently lodges upon lower branches, taking lodgement generally upon the northwest corner tree, which as a rule gets less shine to penetrate the branches through the other portions of the tree. Go scientific pruning will aid to keep fungus in check, and spraying will Bordeaux mixture will do the rest keeping the germs in subjection if totally destroying them. Mr.Porter has made a study of fungus disease in the walnut for a number of years and is a well-posted authority upon subject. Flour. If you want entire satisfaction our Mayflour brand of Flour,$1 0 a sack. BISBY,TURK & CO. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome IF YOU USE HEINZE'S Pickling Vinegar Your pickles will not spoil. The vinegar is PURE, AROMATIC, CLEAR. FOR SALE AT DICKEL'S Light, Stylish and Durable. Lack of space for bids details here, but if you will call at our store we will demonstrate to you that we can please you, and save you some money. All work guaranteed. MAX JACOBSON Dealer in Buggies, Harness, Carriages, Implements. A fine line of LAP ROBES just received. 313-315 Fourth St., - Santa Ana. Light, Stylish and Durable. Lack of space for bids details here, but if you will call at our store we will demonstrate to you that we can please you, and save you some money. All work guaranteed. MAX JACOBSON Dealer in Buggies, Harness, Carriages, Implements. A fine line of LAP ROBES just received. 313-315 Fourth St., Santa Ana. A cat can look at a king And not see much to admire either, but no one can look at the grade of work done by us without seeing many things about it to admire. OUR WORK IS THE BEST because we have the ONLY COMPLETE STEAM LAUNDRY in Orange county, and our practical experience of more than 12 years guarantees our customers ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. Santa Ana Steam Laundry West Fourth St., Santa Ana. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim. You People We Repair Wheels. Who want to ride the strongest, yet easiest riding wheel ever built, please call and see the CLIPPER W. F. LUTZ CO., ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN I supply any periodical published in any country 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. Business for Sale On account of other business requiring my absence from the city several weeks during the year, I offer my business here for sale. The stock is all new, and complete to furnish and decorate homes. It consists of Furniture, Matting, Wall Paper, Stoves, Tinware and Graniteware. All saleable goods throughout the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undertaking could be carried on to advantage. Offer the entire business at a bargain. Will make liberal discounts until the entire stock is disposed of. E. B. MERRITT, opposite Postoffice, - ANAHEIM, CAL. SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California. C. B. Leddick, plaintiff, vs. Clarence J. Richards and L. D. Newton, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. The people of the State of California send greeting to Clarence J. Richards and L. D. Newton, defendants. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county; or within thirty days it served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 14th day of July, A.D. 1899. Seal of the W. A. BECKETT, Clerk. Superior Court. By LEO BROCK, Deputy Clerk. Richard Melrose, attorney for plaintiff. aug17-2m