anaheim-gazette 1899-09-21

A WINDMILL AND TANK. What Senor Carrisosa Wanted to Trade for a Single Share of Water Stock. When the water board met on Saturday afternoon they were moved to some merriment by the reading of the following communication from Santos Carrisosa: Mr. Blennerhassett, Secretary, Anaheim Union Water Co. - Dear Sir: The Anaheim Union Water Co. has failed in their promise to deliver water on my place as agreed upon, and my trees and crops are being injured for the lack of water; and in case of further damage I will hold the company responsible. If the company will deepen my well from its present depth of about 40 feet to 100 feet, and will put up a windmill and tank of 2000 gallons, tank frame 11 feet, with cement foundation, mill 10 feet, and two-inch pipe, I will surrender my water stock. SANTOS X CARRIOSA. mark Mr. Chapman roared, and smiles were plentiful all around the board. Mr. Carrisosa is the gentleman who made the exhilarating gun play at the Fullerton race on Sunday. He owns one share of stock and one double turreted shooting iron that is the envy of the sports of the countryside, for miles around. Not knowing of the existence of the latter state of affairs, however, the board laid the communication upon the table. Mr. Fay was in the chair and there were present Directors Rea, Chapman, Benchley, Pierotti and Nebelung. Mr. Pierotti reported that the cementing of the Vosburg ditch was progressing satisfactorily, and would be completed in a day or two; he had looked over the ditch running through the Olinda ranch, and found it to be in bad condition; its washouts were deep and wide, and to put drops in it would cost half as much as to cement it; he had asked what the irrigators would do toward cementing it, and had found a universal sentiment in favor of it. He would be prepared to report further upon it at the next meeting. Mr. Rea reported that he had seen Supt. Sheppard relative to the placing of a pipe in the ditch where it turns west on Commonwealth avenue. The owners of the land offered to pay for the pipe. He instructed the superintendent to go ahead and put in the pipe. Action approved. The chair introduced the board again to the Schade brea pipe line beginning at Mrs. Browning's northwest corner. There existed, he said, an urgent need. EXCITING HORSE-RACE. Fullerton the Scene of a Warm Time on Sunday Afternoon. A quarter-mile dash between a brown horse owned by Yorba of Puente and Preciado's Olive buckskin on Commonwealth avenue at Fullerton on Sunday afternoon, drew the largest crowd to the town since the throng of the Fourth of July. The report prevailed that $2000 had been waged on the result of the race. As the buckskin had won from the Puente horse twice before, his admirers were numerous, although the Puente boys backed their judgment with handfuls of twenties, and came out winner, the brown coming in a neck ahead. The horses jockeyed for a start until the sports said the buckskin had been outpointed by the thoroughbred, but when they got away at last the buckskin seemed to have a shade the best of it. The brown overhauled him, and the two came down the stretch neck and neck, until the Puente horse came out winner by two feet. Mestizo Bob Raines of the oil wells, who backed the Puente narag to the tune of several hundred dollars, was standing at the outcome. As soon as the horses passed, he seized his black Derby hat, and dancing with frenzied delight and yelling like a Comanche, pounded it upon his knees, while he executed a sort of imitation skirt dance, to the delight of the oil well push. At this time Santos Carrisosa, who had been up at the starting place, rode down the line, with a double turreted 13-inch navy revolver glistening in his hand over his head. He was greatly excited, having lost on the race, and had some objection to make at the result. He threw the pistol down on Preciado, and the crowd surmised that the Olive horseman would have his anatomy punctured. Several men grabbed the barrel of the revolver, while Carrisosa held the handle stoutly. Gaining control of the weapon, he threw it down upon another man, and the crowd expecting him to shoot, broke and ran. Marshal Steadman, who was present as a spectator, walked up to Carrisosa and had no difficulty in making him put up his gun. Salvador Bustamente leaped upon Carrisosa's horse and threw his arms about the latter, preventing him from carrying his threats into execution. When Carrisosa put away his gun his horse was led away by the bridle, while he loudly protested. Salvador held his hands. BUENA PARK: The Farmers' Institute was a success both in numbers and interest, conducted in Prof. A. J. Cook's imitative style. The opening on Friday morning found everything in working order, and a goodly number assembled. The welcoming address by J. A. Whitaker showed the people were glad to have such a gathering. The papers were excellent, and the question box was exceptionally fine, the questions intellectually given, showing a desire for improvement in ranching. The discussions were spirited. The presence of such men as Potter, Foster, White of Rivera, Webber, Sloan, Bixby, Neff of La Mirada, Bixby of Olive and many others, showed the interest taken in farm life. The display of fruits, vegetables and grains was a surprise to everybody, all raised in the immediate vicinity. The display of the products of the condensed milk factory was very attractive in appearance, and was much admired, everyone appreciating what the factory means to the people in this vicinity. The decorations were all that could be desired. The music was by the male quartet, and they were heartily encored. Miss Bessie McCarthy gave a recitation on Friday evening which was well received. Mrs. Hasson's paper on "Child Farming," and Mrs. Webber's on "The Boy on the Farm and Education of Children," were both good. Mr. Sprague was a host in himself, and it seemed as if he knew everything. The hour for the departure of the guests, and the end of the Park's first institute, came all too quickly. Gov. Whitaker made some fine lemonade from La Mirada lemons, and everybody was served with the refreshing beverage. At the close of the session a Farmers' club was organized. Dr. Hasson, President; W. G. Potter, Vice President; Mrs. Conrad Webber, Secretary; Mrs. E. B. Foster, Treasurer. The Executive Committee are Messrs. Bowen, Calder, Underwood, Overton and Sloan. One can see the success of the club with such a corps of workers. Many of the fruits and vegetables on display have been sent to the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles. Miss Jennie Johnson took some fine views of the display and decorations, which are worth much as souvenirs of the occasion. Mrs. Gilbert Landell has returned from her trip north. Mr. and Mrs. McKenney are at San and wide, and to put drops in it would cost half as much as to cement it; he had asked what the irrigators would do toward cementing it, and had found a universal sentiment in favor of it. He would be prepared to report further upon it at the next meeting. Mr. Rea reported that he had seen Supt. Sheppard relative to the placing of a pipe in the ditch where it turns west on Commonwealth avenue. The owners of the land offered to pay for the pipe. He instructed the superintendent to go ahead and put in the pipe. Action approved. The chair introduced the board again to the Schade brea pipe line beginning at Mrs. Browning's northwest corner. There existed, he said, an urgent necessity for something to be done. The irrigators are struggling along with it as best they could, but it was giving them very poor service, being filled with sand, is full of holes, and must be constantly watched. On the occasion of the former agitation concerning the necessity for replacing the pipe line by a cement ditch or flume, he had conferred with W. C. Eymann relative to procuring right of way for a cement ditch through his place, but Eymann's proposition could not be entertained by the company. The matter went over temporarily without action. He had issued instructions as to the use of the Broadway pipe line, which is giving good service. He recommended the construction of a sand trap 4x8 feet at the beginning of the pipe on Olive street, which would take up all the sand in one run. Then it would be shoveled out, and be ready for the next run. At the suggestion of Mr. Rea the Ditch Committee determined to go up to inspect the Olinda ditch today, starting at 9 o'clock. The chair reported that he had been in conference with Mr. Lorenz relative to getting water from the ditch in front of his place to Senior Carrisosa's, and that that gentleman had agreed to the same on condition that the ditch be cemented. The chair was delegated authority to instruct the Superintendent to cement the ditch. Mr. Woelke was given permission to place a pipe line at his place on Center street, the work to be done and the pipe to be procured by the company, and he to pay the expense of it. The chair was authorized to purchase a car of pipe. COURT NOTES. September 15, 1899. People vs. Timoxella Ferra and Manuel Pacheco — L. A. Mendelson sworn as interpreter. H. H. Appel appointed by the court to appear for Ferra. Defendants plead not guilty, and Pacheco demands separate trial. The case of People vs. Ferra was set for September 28th and People vs. Pacheco for same date. Commitment of P. J. R. English—Insane. It appearing to the court from the examination had by competent physicians the above named person is insane, it is ordered that he be committed to the Southern California State Hospital, and the Sheriff is charged with the execution of this order. September 16, 1899. Upon the presentation of the petition of E. H. Lamme, for the appointment of a special administrator in the matter of Thos. J. Cook, deceased. It appearing to the court that it is necessary to appoint a special administrator, Henry Pope was appointed, with bond fixed at $5000. The duties shall be to collect and preserve for the executor or administrator of said estate, all the goods chattels and effects of said de PRECIOAD, and the crowd surmised that the Olive horseman would have his anatomy punctured. Several men grabbed the barrel of the revolver, while Carrisosa held the handle stoutly. Gaining control of the weapon, he threw it down upon another man, and the crowd expecting him to shoot, broke and ran. Marshal Steadman, who was present as a spectator, walked up to Carrisosa and had no difficulty in making him put up his gun. Salvador Bustamente leaped upon Carrisosa's horse and threw his arms about the latter, preventing him from carrying his threats into execution. When Carrisosa put away his gun his horse was led away by the bridle, while he loudly protested. Salvador held his hands, and Carrisosa was taken up town, and after having a scrap with Francisco Ruiz was put to bed. On arriving up town Carrisosa and Francisco Ruiz met, and Carrisosa, after a short argument, punched Ruiz in the ear, drawing blood. The two are arch enemies, and a couple of years ago Carrisosa shot Ruiz through the leg above the knee. The two met on the sidewalk, and talked apparently in a friendly way, but it was not long before hostilities broke out, with Ruiz having the worst of it. Ruiz started home to get his gun and end the affair one way or the other, and the crowd were of the solemn opinion there would be a man for breakfast before morning. Nearly every one went armed. One of the men on horseback whose duty seemed to be to make a noise and incidentally keep the street clear for the race, rode wildly about, and as he made a short turn his revolver fell from his pistol pocket to the ground. The town was filled with Mexicans from far and near, and during the day excitement was worked up to a high pitch. Mexicans came from many miles around, and went into camp over night to be up for the race early on the morrow. At latest reports Carrisosa and Ruiz had not met, but if they should, there will doubtless be heaps of trouble. Fullerton was the warmest town in the State on Sunday, and beer flowed all same water. Burglars About. On Wednesday morning of last week, at about 1:30 o'clock, burglars attempted to effect an entrance into the residence of Fritz Ruhmann on Los Angeles street. They appeared at the window of the room occupied by Miss Mary Sonnen, at the north end of the house. Being an invalid, she kept a light burning, which, when seen by the man who opened the shutters, caused them to retire. She coughed, being awake at the time, but being unable to talk above a whisper, was unable to call to her uncle or aunt, who occupied a room on the south side of the residence. She was greatly distressed at the appearance of the man at her window. Mrs. Ruhmann was shortly afterward awakened by the footsteps of a man at the rear of the house, but no further attempt was made to effect an entrance into the house. About this time Wm. Boyd and his son Bert, whose residence is in the block north of Mr. Ruhmann's, were awakened by the whistling of a man who stood in the street apparently a short distance north of their dwelling. The whistling was shrill, and was answered by some one whistling low further down, the street, near Ruhmann's. Bert Boyd, being anxious to know what the whistling was all about, raised up in bed and looking through the window saw in the moonlight two preciado, and the crowd surmised that the Olive horseman would have his anatomy punctured. Several men grabbed the barrel of the revolver, while Carrisosa held the handle stoutly. Gaining control of the weapon, he threw it down upon another man, and the crowd expecting him to shoot, broke and ran. Marshal Steadman, who was present as a spectator, walked up to Carrisosa and had no difficulty in making him put up his gun. Salvador Bustamente leaped upon Carrisosa's horse and threw his arms about the latter, preventing him from carrying his threats into execution. When Carrisosa put away his gun his horse was led away by the bridle, while he loudly protested. Salvador held his hands, and Carrisiosa was taken up town, and after having a scrap with Francisco Ruiz was put to bed. On arriving up town Carrisosa and Francisco Ruiz met, and Carrisiosa after a short argument, punched Ruiz in the ear, drawing blood. The two are arch enemies, and a couple of years ago Carrisosa shot Ruiz through the leg above the knee. The two met on the sidewalk, and talked apparently in a friendly way, but it was not long before hostilities broke out with Ruiz having the worst of it. Ruiz started home to get his gun and end the affair one way or the other, and the crowd were of the solemn opinion there would be a man for breakfast before morning. Nearly every one went armed. One ofthe men on horseback whose duty seemed to be to make a noise and incidentally keep the street clear for the race, rode wildly about,and as he made a short turn his revolver fell from his pistol pocket to the ground. The town was filled with Mexicans from far and near, and during the day excitement was worked up to a high pitch. Mexicans came from many miles around, and went into camp over night to be up for the race early on the morrow. At latest reports Carrisosa and Ruiz had not met, but if they should, there will doubtless be heaps of trouble. Fullerton was the warmest town in the State on Sunday, and beer flowed all same water. Burglars About: On Wednesday morning of last week, at about 1:30 o'clock,burglars attempted to effect an entrance into the residence of Fritz Ruhmann on Los Angeles street. They appeared at the window of the room occupied by Miss Mary Sonnen, at the north end ofthe house. Being an invalid,she kept a light burningwhich，when seen bythe manwho openedtheshutters,casuedtheiretire.Shecoughed,bearingawakeatthetimebutbeingunabletotalkabewhisper.wasunabletocalltotheruncleoraintouoccupiedaroomonthesouthsideoftheresidence.Shewasgreatlydistressedattheappearanceofthemanatherwindow. Mrs.Ruhmannwasshortlyafterwardbythefootstepsofamanattherearfrontofthehouse.betweennointermittentlawrightsofwayanddefendingtheliuits.Thewaterwon'tbeworthinhatamount.Businessmendon'tseetheoutbluffsfothemoneyandthereintensions.asthestorywouldhaveuslieve.Myadviceinthis matteriskeepcool,takenostockinthisstoreandatalltimesbepreparedtodefeurourriparian.proscriptiveandjudicenights.W.M.CFADDEN Health Regulations. Dr.Bickford,thecityHealthOffice It appearing to the court from the examination had by competent physicians the above named person is insane, it is ordered that he be committed to the Southern California State Hospital, and the Sheriff is charged with the execution of this order. September 16, 1899. Upon the presentation of the petition of E. H. Lamme, for the appointment of a special administrator in the matter of Thos. J. Cook, deceased. It appearing to the court that it is necessary to appoint a special administrator, Henry Pope was appointed, with bond fixed at $5000. The duties shall be to collect and preserve for the executor or administrator of said estate, all the goods, chattels and effects of said deceased of the incomes, rents, issues and profits, claims and demands of the estate; to take the charge and management, and enter upon and preserve from damage, waste and injury, the real estate together, and sell such perishable property as the court may order so be sold. Sept. 18. People vs. Roman Alvitre—Parties having announced their readiness for trial, a jury was drawn and the following jurors were sworn to try the cause: C. H. King, H. Y. Stephens, E. M. Kraemer, E. P. Bingham, G. H. Borden, W. M. Boring, A. S. Bradford, H. A. Peabody, J. R. McCloud, J. H. Encarey, J. R. Hinton, E. J. H. Franzen. J. T. Smith was called for the people, and was sworn and testified. Order made appointing T. Cervantes as interpreter. Manuel Maldnado, J. H. Lowrie, Francisco Aguerre, Pablo Mongilla and Jose Olrivas were sworn and testified. The jury was then admonished and a recess taken until 1:30 p.m. People, etc., vs. Roman Alvitre. Parties and their counsel again in court. Trial resumed. Manuel Pacheco was called for the people and was sworn and testified, and also C. R. Bush. People rest. Motion by the defendant's attorney that jury be instructed to acquit the defendant was denied by the court. Jesus Duran was called for the defendant, and was sworn and testified, also Manuel Pacheco. Tomas Alvitre and Jesus Duran were recalled. Mrs. Alvitre, T. Ramerez and T. Contveras. Defendants rest. Argument was then made by the respective counsel, after which the court gave its instructions, and the jury retired at 4:38 in charge of the Sheriff, who was sworn for that purpose. At 9:50 p.m. the jury was brought into court, and it appearing to the court that there was no possibility of an agreement, the jury was discharged from the case and from further service until Sept. 26, 1899. The defendant was remanded to the custody of the sheriff pending further proceedings. Fresh Jersey Cow For sale; $35. W. J. Cole, Hard-scrabble. Mrs. Ruhmann was shortly afterward awakened by the footsteps of a man at the rear of the house, but no further attempt was made to effect an entrance into the house. About this time Wm. Boyd and his son Bert, whose residence is in the block north of Mr. Ruhmann's, were awakened by the whistling of a man who stood in the street apparently a short distance north of their dwelling. The whistling was shrill, and was answered by some one whistling low further down, the street, near Ruhmann's. Bert Boyd, being anxious to know what the whistling was all about, raised up in bed and looking through the window saw in the moonlight two men meet on the sidewalk in front of Ruhmann's residence. There was not sufficient light to distinguish the men, and they shortly disappeared down the street. Mr. Ruhmann's residence was burglarized some years ago and quite a sum of money was stolen. Miss Sonnen at that time saw two men in the house, whom she recognized, but no arrests followed. The burglary was followed by a series of others, and the officers had a pretty reasonably sound clew as to the identity of the marauders, but while they lay in wait for them night after night, were not lucky enough to nab them. Some of these fellows are apparently again in the country, and people should sleep with doors and windows securely locked. Very Low Rates via Santa Fe Route. Anaheim to Long Beach, East San Pedro, Terminal Island, Santa Monica and Redondo, every Saturday afternoon and Sunday, good to return Monday following, during the month of September. Only $1.30 for the round trip. To Catalina, via Santa Fe route,every day, good for 60 days,$4.25. Saturday and Sunday, good to return Monday following,$3.75. Best route,best time,and best connections. Oliver H. Goodwin, Piano-maker and tuner, will be in town about the end of the month on a tuning trip. He comes recommended by Madame Modjeska, Professor Thomas, Rev.Mr.Reiser,and other well-known people. Tuning orders may be left at this office. sept14-tf A Bargain. New piano, used only three months; purchased from parties going East; will be sold for only $175. This is a beautiful instrument,and is a bargain.sep21-tf 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, Santa Ana, Bisby & Co. Health Regulations. Dr. Bickford,the city Health Office has issued the following order relating to nuisances,which should be obeyed by all good people: For the protection of public health it is hereby directed that water-closets or privy-vaults that enclose odors shall be deodorized or disinfected by having from three to ten inches of dry earth or ashes,sufficient top dressing of quicklime copperas,the whole to cover,disinfectand deodorize the said unhealthy contents. All cess pools that emit foul odors be covered heavily with earth,and escape pipe lengthened to carry foul air above the house tops. Hog pens, stagnant pools,heaps decaying garbage and all other offences and unhealthful conditions must be removed or renovated under direction from the Health Officer or City Manager. All citizens are expected to attend these regulations without further notice.A.W.BICKFORD, Health Office Action for Damages. An action has been filed in the superior Court by the Chandler Oil Mining Co against Burdette Chandler recover $7500,alleged to have been cured by the defendant while a member of said corporation,byselling land this county in which the plaintiff interested.The complaint also allied that while Chandler was still acting a director of the company he took session of all the machinery and on personal property on the premisesthe value of $3000,and has failed refused to account to the company any of this property. Pasturage. Extra good pasturage for 100 hectares stock at the grounds of the Bolsa shopping club.Price,$1 per month head.Apply to Supt.W.Schumacher on the grounds,或at this office.spice.Fluor. Keep peace in the family by using Acme-$1 15 per sack. 3 BISBY & CO AENA PARK. Mers' Institute was a success members and interest, con-Prof. A. J. Cook's inim-The opening on Friday and everything in working address by J. A. Whit- the people were glad to a gathering. The papers sent, and the question box nationally fine, the questions given, showing a desire moment in ranching. The were spirited. The pres- men as Potter, Foster, wera, Webber, Sloan, Bixby, Mirada, Bixby of Olive and is, showed the interest taken day of fruits, vegetables and a surprise to everybody, all the immediate vicinity. The products of the con- factory was very attractive price, and was much admired, appreciating what the factory people in this vicinity. Operations were all that could be. The music was by the lot, and they were heartily Miss Bessie McCarthy gave on Friday evening which received. Mrs. Hasson's Child Farming," and Mrs. On "The Boy on the Farmation of Children," were bothogue was a host in himself, used as if he knew everything. departure of the end of the Park's first name all too quickly. Mitaker made some fine from La Mirada lemons, and was served with the refresh- gue of the session a Farmers' organized. Dr. Hasson, Presi-G. Potter, Vice President; Webber, Secretary; Mrs. Erer, Treasurer. The Executive are Messrs. Bowen, Underwood, Overton and Sloan. See the success of the club a corps of workers. The fruits and vegetables on have been sent to the Chamber vice in Los Angeles. Jonnie Johnson took some fine the display and decorations, worth much as souvenirs of on. Robert Landell has returned trip north. Mrs. McKenney are at San Jleinigkeiten. The days are getting shorter—it gets late awful early now, as one observant individual remarked the other evening. The trees along the sidewalks have been trimmed and the weeds chopped down, which gives the thoroughfares a cleaner and more inviting appearance. A report prevailed in town this week that the Southern Pacific company had bought the Del Campo hotel property. The report is however denied. The building is being repainted, which improves its looks immensely. The firm of Bisby & Turk has been dissolved, the latter retiring. The business will be conducted at the old stand by Mr. Bisby, who has placed R. F. Zerman, a bright and energetic young man, in temporary charge of affairs. Freddie Rimpau will be his assistant. Yesterday a year ago marked the beginning of the cool weather, the preceding day having been the last of the warm weather. The same is true of two years ago. In all probability the warm spell is broken, and we shall have little if any more warm weather this year. The Farmers' club meets next Monday afternoon at the residence of J. J. Schneider. The meeting will be an interesting one, as Prof. N. B. Pierce; the government entomologist, will be over from Santa Ana to talk upon the walnut disease, and committees will be appointed to take charge of the forthcoming meeting of the Po-mological society on Nov. 3d and 4th. All walnut growers and others interested are cordially invited to attend. The Ladies' Euchre Club met at the residence of Mrs. Shanley on Thursday afternoon for the first time after the summer vacation, when a very enjoyable afternoon was spent in playing progressive euchre. The first prize won by Mrs. Henry Kuchel, the second by Mrs. Julius Schneider and the consolation by Mrs. Lloyd Bailey. The guest's prize was won by Mrs. Perdomo. After the refreshments a short business session was held and four new members were added to the club. From reports which have reached the headquarters of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe systems in Los Angeles, the Southern California orange crop during the coming season will be the largest in the history of this sec- PERSONAL MENTION Engineer Sherwood of the water company was in town Tuesday. Frank Littlefield left some days ago for Oxnard, where he has a job in the sugar factory. Mrs. Dyer and family have returned from an enjoyable outing of some weeks' duration at the Landing. Mrs. E. B. Merritt and family returned on Friday from Long Beach, where they have spent the summer. Mrs. Mottram, who has been ill with a severe attack of pleurisy for the past week, is improving and will soon be out again. Mrs. Neff returned on Saturday morning from a two months' visit to friends and relatives in San Francisco and Oakland. Billy Boyd informs us that the Harvest Thanksgiving celebration of the Salvation Army will take place October 14th to 17th. Mrs. Hartung and son Edgar returned on Wednesday evening last from San Francisco, where they visited with friends for two months. Henry Boege has been engaged to take charge of the grounds belonging to the San Joaquin hunting club. He takes up his duties on Monday next. W.J.Cole last week purchased three head of registered Jersey cows from G.W.Mack of Westminster, and added them to his herd at Hard-scrabble. Stephen Rimpau is manipulating the ribbons over the fiery untamed steed attached to the street car, his brother Bobby having resigned the position to take up his studies in school. Lenius Thomas, the feeble-minded son of J.C.Tomas of El Modena, was taken last week by Deputy Sheriff Bush to the home for feeble-minded children at Eldridge, Sonoma county. Herman Schindler, brother of Chas.Schindler, has moved here from Los Angeles, and has established himself in the Kroeger building adjoining R.Spoerl on the east, where he has opened a boot and shoe shop. C.C.Wagner, aged 25,a native of California and a resident of Fullerton, and Maud M.Taylor, aged 23,a native of Missouri and a resident of Los Angeles, were granted a licence to marry, in the latter city, on Monday. Oscar Aceree and wife and child took Miss Menges has returned from an enjoyable outing at Laguna Beach. Dr.Bullard was down from Los Angeles yesterday on a brief profession visit. Waldo Brown, son of W.T.Brown leaves in a few days for New York where he enters a dental college study dentistry. Pat Seale and Bert Fulwider are Los Angeles, where the former has job driving a milk wagon and the latter a bakery wagon. Charley Schwartz,the well-known commercial traveler, was in town yesterday doing a little business and sharing hands with his many friends. Forbes Sandilands has returned from New York,and was this week at his orange plantation at Placentia. He contemplates the erection of an extensive orange-packing house at Riverside where he deals in citrus fruit. Otto Zeus came home from Colton last Saturday evening,where he was engaged a month in the Santa Fe office Tuesday he received orders to repeat for duty at North Ontario whither went on yesterday morning's train. Chas.P.Hough,formerly a resident of Anaheim but now of the Soldier Home at Santa Monica.is visiting friends in this city.Mr.Hough is veteran of the civil war,and has been a resident at the Home for some months. Miss Pearl Glenn of Santa Ana and Fred Kelly,Postmaster at Needles were married at the home of the bride mother Thursday morning.Rev.S.K.,Layson officiated.Mr和Mrs.Kelle left immediately after the ceremony for Needles,where they will reside. Mr.Gros,nan experienced Freed Baker,has come to Anaheim from Angeles,and will open a bakery moth to Mons.Pauchon's rotisserie on Otter street.他 is engaged in clean up and renovating the premises，will be ready for business in a few days. Mrs.W.J.Smith was in from residence on Orangethorpe avenue yesterday.She reports the health of Smithwho went recently from Francisco to San Diego.as improved Mr.Smith's many friends hope that may soon be restored to his uprobt health. Mrs.Clyde Bishop of Orange o some days ago of consumption.at home of her mother in Oakland.w she had been visiting.The remainder were buried there.Mrs.Bishop Residence of the session a Farmers’ organizer. Dr. Hasson, President; Dr. G. Potter, Vice President; and Webb Secretary; Mrs. Treasurer. The Executive Committee are Messrs. Bowen, Woodward, Overton and Sloan. See the success of the club in Los Angeles. Jennie Johnson took some fine fruits and vegetables on have been sent to the Chamber office in Los Angeles. Mrs. McKenney are at San Diego to see their daughter, Mrs. Roosevelt White of Rivera is visit-roosevelt C. E. White. A survey was tendered her by theplele Tuesday evening. Ex Basson returned to her day. Hasson and Galen Hasson pens of fine Belgian hares; Angora rabbits. Nite of Rivera has been visited by C. E. White. Bixby has been a guest of C. during the week. X and Bull Story. ENTIA, Cal., Sept 20, 1899. GAZETTE:—I notice in sewers a cock and bull story about indicate going to take Chino it down the river and sell Anaheim Union Water company, or, ing in this, they will take it the San Joaquin Ranch. I anybody believes this. It is of bluff, and won't work. No its right to irrigate their at the Rincon, but that water the Santa Ana river, and is that is now used for irrigation-Santa Ana valley. The same built up such splendid homes lendid civilization, and upon depends the prosperity of this There is not 200 inches to be laid outside of what we are now If any effort is made to take from us it will mean intermigration on water rights and way. So the game won't be one candle. The story sounds like a bluff than the cool, deter-calculation of shrewd business they have been in Santa Ana, being to bribe a certain news advocate the matter in order to the people and have them buy something they alin-device is to keep cool and not be into anything of the kind. Not in the last ten but some one had found something, and call it to our water companies; yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth half count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth half count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth half count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth half count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth half count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth half count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth half count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth half count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth half count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth half count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth半点 count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth半点 count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth半点 count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth半点 count. Business men don't send bills of their money and their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the law the water won't be worth半点 count. Business men don't send bills of their money和 their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it way and defending the lawthe water won't be worth半点 count.Business men don't send bills of their money和 their ins- as the story would have us beMy advice in this matter is to take no stock in this story, all times be prepared to defend Iran, proscriptive and judicial W. M. McFADDEN. Health Regulations. Bickford, the city Health Officer, yet no purchasers have been Three hundred thousand dollars not pay the expense of development of water and piping in San Joaquin ranch, buying it wayand defendingthelawthewaterwontbeworth半点count.Businessmen didn't send billsof their moneyand their ins- asthestorywouldhaveusbeMyadviceinthismatteristotakenostockinthisstoryalltimesbepreparedtoconsiderthemeinNovember Mr.W.J.William hasmarriedreportastothefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingthemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceof2.95whichbeappliedtowardspensesofthePomologicalsocietemeetinghereinNovember Mr.Tarry,anewarrivalfromDiego,hass购tengainsthehedlandtract,eastoftown,andboughtthe residenceformerocceyBoshtridehasthebrushholdeveryday.BesoldhisplacetoJuliusSchmidtandhovemedintoCoussottcaughtinhotCoussottstreet,andwellandfavorablyknown. GeorgeA.Hunterhasmadereportastothefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingthemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceof2.95whichbeappliedtowardspengesofthePomologicalsocietemeininghereinNovember Mr.Tarry,anewarrivalfromDiego,hass购tengainstthehedlandtract,eastoftown,andboughtthe residence formerocceyBoshtridehasthebrushholdeveryday.BesoldhisplacetoJuliusSchmidtandhovemedintoCoussottstreet,andwellandfavorablyknown. GeorgeA.Hunterhasmadereportastothefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingthemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceof2.95whichbeappliedtowardspengesofthePomologicalsocietemeininghereinNovember Mr.Tarry,anewarrivalfromDiego,hass购tengainstthehedlandtract,eastoftown,andboughtthe residence formerocceyBoshtridehasthebrushholdeveryday.BesoldhisplacetoJuliusSchmidtandhovemedintoCoussottstreet,andwellandfavorablyknown. GeorgeA.Hunterhasmadereportastothefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingthemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceof2.95whichbeappliedtowardspengesofthePomologicalsocietemeininghereinNovember Mr.Tarry,anewarrivalfromDiego,hass购tengainstthehedlandtract,eastoftown,andboughtthe residence formerocceyBoshtridehasthebrushholdeveryday.BesoldhisplacetoJuliusSchmidtandhovemedintoCoussottstreet,andwellandfavorablyknown. GeorgeA.Hunterhasmadereportastothefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingthemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceof2.95whichbeappliedtowardspengesofthePomologicalsocietemeininghereinNovember Mr.Tarry,anewarrivalfromDiego,hass购tengainstthehedlandtract,eastoftown,andboughtthe residence formerocceyBoshtridehasthebrushholdeveryday.BesoldhisplacetoJuliusSchmidtandhovemedintoCoussottstreet,andwellandfavorablyknown. GeorgeA.Hunterhasmadereportastothefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingthemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceof2.95whichbeappliedtowardspengesofthePomologicalsocietemeininghereinNovember Mr.Tarry,anewarrivalfromDiego,hass购tengainstthehedlandtract,eastoftown,andboughtthe residence formerocceyBoshtridehasthebrushholdeveryday.BesoldhisplacetoJuliusSchmidtandhovemedintoCoussottstreet,andwellandfavorablyknown. GeorgeA.HunterhasmadereportasstoThefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingthemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceof2.95whichbeappliedtowardspengesofthePomologicalsocietemeininghereinNovember Mr.Tarry,anewarrivalfromDiego,hass购tengainstthehedlandtract,eastoftown,andboughtthe residence formerocceyBoshtridehasthebrushholdeveryday.BesoldhisplacetoJuliusSchmidtandhovemedintoCoussottstreet,andwellandfavorablyknown. GeorgeA.HunterhasmadereportasstoThefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingthemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceof2.95whichbeappliedtowardspengesofthePomologicalsocietemeininghereinNovember Mr.Tarry,anewarrivalfromDiego,hass购tengainstthehedlandtract,eastoftown,andboughtthe residence formerocceyBoshtridehasthebrushholdeveryday.BesoldhisplacetoJuliusSchmidtandhovemedintoCoussottstreet,andwellandfavorablyknown. GeorgeA.HunterhasmadereportasstoThefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingthemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceof2.95whichbeappliedtowardspengesofthePomologicalsocietemeininghereinNovember Mr.Tarry,anewarrivalfromDiego,hass购tengainstthehedlandtract,eastoftown,andboughtthe residence formerocceyBoshtridehasthebrushholdeveryday.BesoldhisplacetoJuliusSchmidtandhovemedintoCoussottstreet,andwellandfavorablyknown. GeorgeA.HunterhasmadereportasstoThefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingthemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceof2.95whichbeappliedtowardspengesofthePomologicalsocietemeininghereinNovember Mr.Tarry,anewarrivalfromDiego,hass购tengainstthehedlandtract,eastOftown,andboughtthe residence formerocceyBoshtridehasthebrushholdeveryday.Besoldhis placetoJuliusSchmidtandhovemedintoCoussottstreet,andwellandfavorablyknown. GeorgeA.HunterhasmadereportasstoThefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingtothemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceof2.95whichbeappliedtowardspengesofthePomologicalsocietemeininghereinNovember Mr.Tarry,anewarrivalfromDiego,hass购tengainstthehedlandtract,eastOftown,andboughtthe residence formerocceyBoshtridehasthebrushholdeveryday.Besoldhis placetoJuliusSchmidtandhovemedintoCoussottstreet,andwellandfavorablyknown. GeorgeA.HunterhasmadereportasstoThefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingtothemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceof2.95whichbeappliedtowardspengesofthePomologicalsocietemeininghereinNovember Mr.Tarry,anewarrivalfromDiego,hass购tengainstthehedlandtract,eastOftown,andboughtthe residence formerocceyBoshtridehastethebrushholdeveryday.Besoldhis placetoJuliusSchmidtandhovemedintoCoussottstreet,andwellandfavorablyknown. GeorgeA.HunterhasmadereportasstoThefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingtothemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceof2.95whichbeappliedtowardspengesofthePomologicalsocietemeiningherein November Mr.Tarry,anewarrivalfromDiego,hass购 tengainstthehedlandtract,eastOftown,andboughtthe residence formerocceyBoshtridehastethebrushholdeveryday.Besoldhis placetoJuliusSchmidtandhovemedintoCoussottstreet,andwellandfavorablyknown. GeorgeA.HunterhasmadereportasstoThefinancesoftheweek'sFarmers'Instituteheldinthecity.Mr.Huntercollected.inpanyofMr.Fay,thesumof47forpurposeofdefrayingtothemeings,andafterpayallreportsabalanceOF2013,Bernstein,Dalton,L Goldstein,San Francisco,Lennard,F Allen,Renaffel,Miller,F Janschaffel,V G.;H FlowersSecretary;Thomas Chappell,Treasurer;G.M HelvieWarden,H.S HazletonConductor;George Waters,R.S.N.G.;James Rogers,L.S.N.G.;H.G Howell,R.S.V.G.;Lewis Hell,L.S.V.G.;G.A.J Nash;Inside Guard;A.S.Pasehell Outside Guard;Trustees-H.S Hazleton,G George Waters,F G.;L Patterson M.A McWilliams has a force of carpenters at work upon new iron and glass front for Herman Dickel's establishment.The improvement will be one of most notable made in the city during year,and will transform the building into a modern structure of handsome appearance.The improvement will be one of most notable made in the city during year,and will transform the building into a modern structure of handsome appearance.The improvement will be one of most notable made in the city during year,and will transform the building into a modern structure of handsome appearance.The improvement will be one of most notable made in the city during year,and will transform the building into a modern structure of handsome appearance.The improvement will be one of most notable made in therestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made in therestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made in therestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made in therestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made in therestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made in therestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made in therestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made in therestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made intherestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made intherestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made intherestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made intherestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one of most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one OF most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one OF most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one OF most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one OF most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one OF most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one OF most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one OF most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will be one OF most notable made inttherestaurant.The improvement will BE ONE OF THEORETICALLY MADE IN THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OF THE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OFTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FORTUNE OfTHE FOTRUNE OfTHE FOTRUNE OfTHE FOTRUNE OfTHE FOTRUNE OfTHE 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And CITY LANDS And CITY LANDS And CITY LANDS And The lodge of Odd Fellows recently instituted at Westminster continues to get along in a flourishing condition. The lodge was instituted by Grand Master W. A. Bonynge of Los Angeles, with a charter membership of 21. The officers elected for the current term are: Dr. F. E. Wilson, N. G.; R. L. Draper, V. G.; H. Flowers, Secretary; Thomas Chappell, Treasurer; G. M. Helvie, Warden; H. S. Hazleton, Conductor; George Waters, R. S. N.G.; James Rogers, L. S. N.G.; H. G. Howell, R. S. V. G.; Lewis Hell, L. S. V. G.; A. J. Nash, Inside Guard; A. S. Paschell, Outside Guard; Trustees—H. S. Hazleton, George Waters, Dr. Gordon; Finance Committee—F. J. Patterson, David Rogers, Silas Wright. In the evening 33 candidates were initiated and received the three degrees. The initiatory ceremony was conducted by the Whittier team, the first and third degrees by the Santa Ana team and the second degree by the Orange team. The interest did not flag throughout the long session, which did not close till about 3 o'clock the following morning. A horse attached to the two front wheels of a wagon ran madly down Center street on Saturday afternoon, and turned into Los Angeles street at Federman's corner; while people came to their doors and took it to be a runaway horse hitched to a sulky. The animal belonged to P. Zachman, and started some minutes before from the watering trough on Los Angeles street at the rear of Stern Bros.' store. Three of Zachman's little children had been in the wagon, two girls and one boy. The latter alighted to water the horse, when a passing urchin threw a missile at the horse and frightened it so that it started to run. It ran to Broadway, turning into that thoroughfare, and then into Claudina, heading for the Zachman residence. Turning around the house the wagon was upset, the two little girls falling under the wagon box. It was at first thought they were badly hurt, but it was found on examination that no bones were broken, the children escaping with bad bruises. The horse continued up Claudina street to Center, and turned down that street and out Los Angeles, and was subsequently caught on Sycamore street. When the horse started from the watering trough it sprang upon the boy's feet, tearing off the nails of both great toes. The kingbolt came out as the wagon overturned, releasing the rear part, and the horse continued on his run with the shafts and front wheels until caught some time later. None of the children were seriously injured. Wanted Fifty men and women wanted at the Santa Ana cannery to cut fruit. thereafter he visited the Paris exposition and intended visiting San Francisco on his return, but letters received on the way home, bringing the intelligence that important business matters awaited his attention, conspired to change his route, and came home direct from the East. He will be absent about ten days. H. A. McWilliams has a force of carpenters at work upon the new iron and glass front for Herman Dickel's establishment. The improvement will be one of the most notable made in the city during the year, and will transform the building into a modern structure of handsome appearance. The front doors of which there will be two, will be set back from the sidewalk line, and extending on each side will be modern glass show cases for the display of goods. The entrance to the stairway will be straightened, and a gradual rise will be made from the sidewalk to the doors, the foundation being of cement. The work will require probably three or four weeks for completion, and when finished Mr. Dickel will have one of the handsomest, as he has at present one of the best stocked, grocery establishments in Southern California. Mr. McWilliams' plans show the front elevation up in fine shape, and he will doubtless do the job in his usual artistic and workmanlike manner. J. B. McCullough was in town on Saturday, having recently returned from a trip to Kotzebue Sound, in Alaska, where he spent a year in prospecting for gold. The Sound is some 700 miles north of St. Michaels, and is well around toward Point Barrow. Mr. McCullough went with a party of miners who formed a company in Los Angeles and sailed from San Pedro in the spring of last year. Fifty-five days were consumed in making the trip to the Sound, which at that time seemed to be the destination of everybody Alaska-bound. The rivers were prospected inland for some 300 miles, but not a trace of gold was seen in a year. The Sound rush was caused by reports spread by a captain of a sailing vessel, that the Esquimaux had many rich gold nuggets to trade with, and that the country must be rich in the precious metal. After remaining a year in the Sound country, the party returned to Nome, several hundred miles this side of the Sound, where good prospects were found. Here McCullough was taken down with rheumatism and had to return home. His party remains at Nome, but are probably preparing by this time to come out for the winter. If he recovers from the rheumatism, McCullough will return to Nome next spring. Rev. Schleier preaches sermon at the German Met church on Sunday next. He has assigned by the conference to do Prospect Park, near Los Angeles leaves for the new field of his ears early next week. Mr. Schleier has been a resident of Anahoe three years, during which time made friendships which will with him ever. We are sorry his departure, and trust me of success may attend him. H. Hilmer, until recently of minster, takes his place in the T.A. Darling returned on evening from Washington, after sence of five weeks, and is again place in the new Southern Pacific senger depot. He reports having an enjoyable trip, meeting with brother-in-law, Herman Fesenflie wife, at Hoquiam. The northern try is enjoying a floodtide of prose saw mills, salmon canner other industries giving employ thousands of people, which money plentiful. Considerab fall during his stay, although the reckoned as the rainy season Darling will probably dispose dwelling in the West End, and residence up town. He will charge of the company's business offices at the new passenger He will have two assistant Balfour at the big freight and Geo. Badgley at the Juncti Forsyth, who took his place due absence, returned on Monday home in Riverside. Mr.Forsy ed to be an energetic railroad and made many friends dur short stay. ROYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the fight against alum Alum baking powders are the menacers to health of the press 1899 1900 Fall and Winter Season We are opening this season with the largest assortment in stylish DRESS MATERIALS Ever exhibited in this City. PLAIDS in their different styles and weaves are very popular. We are showing them at 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 per yard. Most popular for tailor-made suits are Cheviots, Venecians, Serges and Covert Cloths. In Black Dress Goods We are showing an immense line of Crepons, ranging in price from 50c to $3.00 per yard. In the celebrated Jamestown Suitings, for which we are sole agents for this city, we carry an exquisite line, ranging from 20c to 75c per yard. Our Line of Fancy Silks Suitable for waists, as well as for dresses, is the largest in Orange county. We have also a large assortment of Black Dress Silk, Velvets, Braids, Gimps, etc., for trimmings in all colors and styles. Our Stock of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Jackets Is complete, and we also have a large assortment in Cloth, Plush and Fur Capes, Fur Collarettes and Boas. Our Stock of Domestic Fabrics, Hosiery, Underwear, Comforts and Blankets Is as usual the largest in the city. In Our Clothing Department We are exhibiting new and stylish suits for gents, boys and children. We have Overcoats at all prices, styles and weaves. Our Stock of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Jackets Is complete, and we also have a large assortment in Cloth, Plush and Fur Capes, Fur Collarettes and Boas. Our Stock of Domestic Fabrics, Hosiery, Underwear, Comforts and Blankets Is as usual the largest in the city. In Our Clothing Department We are exhibiting new and stylish suits for gents, boys and children. We have Overcoats at all prices, styles and weaves. In Gent's Furnishing Goods We can show you exceptional values, and it will pay you to take a look at our large assortment of fine fur hats for gents and boys at popular prices. REINHAUS BROS, Fourth Street, Santa Ana. Light, Stylish and Durable. Lack of space forbids 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. IF YOU USE HEINZE'S Pickling Vinegar IF YOU USE HEINZE'S Pickling Vinegar Your pickles will not spoil. The vinegar is PURE, AROMATIC, CLEAR. FOR SALE AT DICKEL'S You People We Repair Wheels. We Rent 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.