anaheim-gazette 1899-09-28

THE CITY FATHERS. Chuckholes on Los Angeles Street Being Filled With Gravel - Ten Cars of Oil Purchased The City Fathers met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Trustees Helmsen, Schwenckert and Schneider the only ones present. Trustee Rust telephoned in that it would be impossible for him to attend, and Trustee Dickel was detained at home by sickness. Clerk Nebelung pre-empted the chairman's seat, and adjusting his glasses and clearing his throat in a deep sepulchral manner, he called the meeting to order, and asked for nominations for chairman. Trustee Helmsen was chosen to act as chairman pro tem. After the reading of the minutes, the board discussed the question whether the same should be corrected with reference to the matter of Mrs. Berringer's hotel license, but resolved on the whole to let it go, and proceeded to the business of the evening. Trustee Schneider, reporting for the Finance Committee, said that he had approved the various demands against the city for work on the new tank connections and the pipe excavations at the city power-house. Trustee Schwenckert of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the completion of the connection with the oil tank, except calking; and the filling of chuckholes from the county line south of the city to Santa Ana street. When rains come the road will be dressed up and put in A1 condition. The Clerk read Resolution No. 29, relating to a franchise granting the water company the right to lay a pipe line through the Konig tract from Olive to Los Angeles streets, and continuing to Broadway, and along Elm street to Lemon. The franchise is supposed to be advertised for sale to the highest bidder, but the pipe line has been laid and the route occupied by the water company for two months past. The pipe takes the place of the Santa Ana street and Broadway ditches, and was made necessary by the erection of the new railroad buildings on the former thoroughfare. The Southern Pacific furnished the pipe and paid part of the expense of its laying, in order to "get shut" of the deep and wide cathedral ditch formerly running along Santa Ana street between their passenger and freight depots. The work of laying the pipe began immediately upon its arrival, but one delay and another prevented the passage of the resolution. The franchise extends 50 years, and bids for the sale of the same will be opened Nov. KOEBERLE'S KICK. Writes in Criticism of Statements Made by Former City Electrical Engineer Byers. EDITOR GAZETTE — Dear Sir: On Sept. 13th, while in your city, I was informed that Jno. H. Byers, formerly employed as engineer at the city water and electric light works, had made reply through your paper regarding my statement made on burning oil, and recommending a new oil burner to the Trustees of the city of Anaheim, at their meeting April 25th. I am surprised that the gentleman should have taken any exception to what I said, inasmuch as what I did say, and as quoted in your paper of April 27th, did in no manner reflect on him, and did not in any way concern him. I deem his remark wholly uncalled for and in a measure unkind. What I did say, was that I could furnish the city with a burner that would be a saving over the one being used, and I am quite able to give proof here. Take his own figures that he gives as being from a test he made (and I am reliably informed that he never has made a test), and he is giving himself away entirely of what he knows and of what he does not know about burning oil. In the first place he does not as yet know the weight of oil per gallon, and in this he displays his total ignorance, inasmuch as oil weighs as an average 74 pounds to the gallon, and not 6 pounds, and even taking his weight of the oil per gallon, he figures himself out as having used 1.3475 pounds of oil to evaporate 12 pounds of water. In his statement on a basis of using 5.54 barrels of oil per day, he figures total weight of oil consumed, 1392 pounds, whereas it should be 1.80575 pounds to evaporate 16.170 pounds of water. This shows that instead of evaporating 12 pounds of water, he only evaporates 8.95 pounds to every pound of oil. There is not a plant in California which could make such a poor record, and by the best Pennsylvania coal 9 pounds of water can be easily evaporated to every pound of coal consumed, beating him 5 points on oil. The following is a test made a few days ago on a 12-hour run at the Ice and Cold Storage company's plant, where the burner that I recommended has been in use for at least four months: Oil consumed—7.606 pounds. Water evaporated—90.885 pounds. Gravity of oil—14. Water in oil—17 per cent. Water evaporated to 1 pound of oil—13.13 pounds. The 13.13 pounds of water evaporated was the result with oil being burned THE FARMERS' CLUB. An Instructive Talk by Prof. N. B. Pierce Upon the Walnut Disease. The Farmers' Club held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of J. J. Schneider on Monday afternoon. Prof. Newton B. Pierce, the Government entomologist stationed at Santa Ana, drove over and made a short practical talk upon the walnut disease now affecting the nut trees throughout the county. A good attendance of the members was present, and the Professor was listened to attentively throughout. He had with him numerous photographs showing the progress of the disease upon the nuts, which were inspected with interest by all. The disease, he said, was of bacterial origin, and seems to be peculiar to Southern California, nothing like it having ever been reported from other nut-growing centers. The organisms of the disease belong to a group of lower plant life, no root system or spores having been discovered. The cells are microscopic, and are capable of increasing to immense numbers in a short time. The disease is capable of breaking down the tissue of the leaf or stem of the tree or shell of the nut, going into the kernel and destroying it. It might be carried from tree to tree by insects or aphis. He recommended spraying with Bordeaux mixture for the extermination of the disease. A block of 17 acres of walnut trees at Santa Ana had been pretty thoroughly sprayed with the Bordeaux mixture, except one line of trees in the middle of the block. The result was that twice as many nuts fell from the unsprayed trees as from those sprayed. It is hard to spray walnuts, and it is hard to control bacteria. Nature can do more for its eradication than the application of artificial means; a single favorable spring for the development of the germs may result in more good to the trees than any efforts of man. Yet he advised the pruning out of all diseased wood, and thorough spraying. In answer to a question by Mr. Rea, Prof. Pierce said that two of the orchards at Santa Ana which have been quite badly affected with the disease, one was better, the other was about the same. As a whole there is not much difference. The Professor said the east wind was very efficacious in killing the germs, which thrive in damp weather and multiply in water. After the east wind, not one nut in five hundred shows a good culture of the disease. The only place where it is possible to find cultures at such times is where the nuts have been partly imbedded in the A GUTTER SHEET. Observations Upon the Despicable Character of a Local Publication. EDITOR GAZETTE:—It has just been my lot to be in your city and vicinity. Among other things my attention has been called to the last issue of what was said by act of courtesy to be, “one of our newspapers.” I had heard of the sheet, now I had a chance fairly to examine this last production, and some other specimens of it. The feelings strongly produced by the perusal were indignation, contempt, disgust. I know that I share the opinion of many competent minds when I say, If Anaheim can stand that, then she is so impregnated with some sort of misma that poison cannot affect her. If Anaheim will support that, then she need not expect what she badly needs, and often asks for, an intelligent outside sympathy and support. If Anaheim indorses that, no wonder that many of her sons and best friends are ashamed of her. If Anaheim submits to be hacked, fashed, hectored by an unsuperulous irresponsible, she may submit, but thinking people ask, Has she lost all self respect? I was told that many people receive the paper who do not want it. It is there is not a plant in California which could make such a poor record, and by the best Pennsylvania coal 9 pounds of water can be easily evaporated to every pound of coal consumed, beating him 5 points on oil. The following is a test made a few days ago on a 12-hour run at the ice and Cold Storage company’s plant, where the burner that I recommended has been in use for at least four months: Oil consumed—7,000 pounds. Water evaporated—99,885 pounds. Gravity of oil—14. Water in oil—17 per cent. Water evaporated to 1 pound of oil—13.13 pounds. The 13.13 pounds of water evaporated was the result with oil being burned that contained 17 per cent moisture. Consequently, adding the 17 per cent moisture for the loss of units heat on account of moist oil, and it shows that with oil free from water there was actually developed 15.36 pounds of water. This was not a fancy test, but a regular, everyday run of that plant. On a fancy test it has developed over 16 pounds of water. I also wish to add that the Ice and Cold Storage company always figures the weight of oil at 8 pounds per gallon, which is correct for the heavy grade of oil they are able to burn with this burner. In conclusion, I will give you a copy of a letter of recommendation, which the Ice and Cold Storage company issued under date of Aug 19th, 1899, and any further information desired they will gladly furnish. This burner is not made out of a piece of pipe with a couple of valves, etc., but is an invention which Mr. Byers could not have accomplished in his life. Yours truly, J. EUGENE KOEBERLE, 244 North Workman st. Los Angeles, Sept. 26, 1899. BUENA PARK. The first regular meeting of the Farmers’ club was held Saturday evening at the Christian Endeavor room of the Congregational church. There was a good attendance. It is hoped the sessions will be in the daytime, so that those in the vicinity can attend. Distance counts much in country settlements. This new organization has live officers, which bespeaks much for its success. Mr. McDonald’s family has returned from their summer outing at Long Beach. Miss Edith Young spent Sunday at the Park. Mrs. Fred Whitaker left Monday for San Francisco. Harry Sloan has returned to Pomona college. Mrs. James A. Whitaker is visiting relatives at Pasadena. Mrs. C. E. Clacius has returned to Los Angeles. She has sold five acres of her property to a party from Pasadena who will take possession at once. The Lincoln Lovett cottage is rented and is undergoing repairs. Mrs. H. M. Whitaker is visiting mother at Garden Grove. The W. C. T. U. will meet Saturday with Mrs. John Wright. Subject—“Equal Franchise.” Mrs. Speidel entertained the L. M. A. S. last Thursday. There is to be a lively social at the residence of Dr. Hasson Friday evening of this week, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. Everyone interested in this society is invited to attend and assist in a good cause. Looks for Rain. In answer to a question by Mr. Rea, Prof. Pierce said that of two of the orchards at Santa Ana which have been quite badly affected with the disease, one was better, the other was about the same. As a whole there is not much difference. The Professor said the east wind was very efficacious in killing the germs, which thrive in damp weather and multiply in water. After the east wind, not one nut in five hundred shows a good culture of the disease. The only place where it is possible to find cultures at such times is where the nuts have been partly imbedded in the moist soil. A glass vial showing the development of the cultures upon a slice of potato was exhibited. The cultures had developed in such numbers they covered the potato completely, but owing to their microscopic size it was impossible to see how many thousands were lodged within the vial. A photograph of the yield of peaches from trees treated for curled leaf was exhibited by the Professor, showing the yield from trees sprayed to be ten times that of unsprayed trees. The formula of the spray used was: Five pounds of quicklime, five pounds of copper sulphate, 45 gallons water. The Professor said orchardists should be particular to get good unslaked lime. At the conclusion of Prof. Pierce’s address upon the subject, the club extended a vote of thanks to him for his entertaining and instructive talk. The following letter from the Horticultural Commissioners of Santa Clara county, relative to the existence in that county of a parasite for the brown apricot scale, was handed in by Mr. Huntington: SAN JOSE, Sept. 22, 1899 L. Z. Huntington, Anaheim, Cal. Dear sir:—Yours of the 18th inst., duly received in regard to the parasite for browning salad; all you have such here and that it has practically eradicated the scale. Unfortunately, the parasite, which is a Chalic fly (Comys fusca Howd.), only hatches from the scale in June of each year when intested branches can be distributed. The parasites were very scarce last season on account of their scalelike appearance; they can count county will have plenty of parasites, as I furnished these two years ago, and understand that they have increased very much. Yours truly. EDW. M. EHRHORN: The club took up the matter of the program for the Pomological Society’s meeting to be held here Nov. 3rd and 4th next, and completed the work of naming the committees. The program itself is not yet completed, but probably will be in time for publication next week. Mrs. Schneider served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Dr. Eddy and Mrs. Harrison, to which full justice was done by those present. A vote of thanks was extended the host and hostess for their hospitality, and after accepting an invitation from Mr. Fay to meet at his residence the next time, the club adjourned. CLAIR: The excitement over the new windmill at the school is still at fever heat. The mill cost about $375, and yet the children have to go to a neighbor’s pump for a drink. The trustees who insisted on having this particular fraud erected, and at such an exorbitant price, will never be trustees any more. The finishing touches will be given the church this week, and it will be free from debt. It is only fair to the merchants of Anaheim to say that their generosity has been duly appreciated in connection with the new church H. A. Dickel headed the subscription list I was told that many people receive the paper who do not want it. It is read in barns, etc., but not admitted to the house. Many from curiosity want to see what mean things it will say about the other fellow. One of the weaknesses of our human nature is let a thing be known to be "off color," and at once lots of people will want to see it. Whoever runs that paper is like an old schoolmaster of two centuries ago. His principal means of education is a cudgel. This so called paper threatens some hard blows to any who do not behave themselves. Thus the name and occupation of editor is degraded, and "leading citizens" supply a medium for the splenetic utterances of an unbalanced mind, whose owner is manifestly hard up for bread. He wants a new press, but will find that many people believe that any old press is good enough for mudslinging. Many people are asking: Must they pay for a paper that they do not want, and permit it to come to them only because they don't want to be a target to receive offensive treatment? It may be funny to know that somebody else is catching it, but few people like to be a target for low, vicious, vulgar attack, and to avoid this many people permit the paper to come to them. The paying for these papers is another matter. Who has authority to demand payment? The alleged editor is an employee. Can a man sell what he does not own and then demand payment? Can an anonymous paper collect bills is quietly asked by, Yours truly, ANOTHER PLAIN DEALER. 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. Looks for Rain. Edward Atherton was in town on Monday. He expressed himself as being of the opinion that we shall have rain before the month is out. He has seen his infallible rain sign, which is never known to fail, but when the reporter asked him what it was, smilingly declined to give it, adding that the true weather prophet never gives his sign away. However, he promised that should his prophecy be fulfilled he would let our weather sharp into the secret, and then our readers will know it. But he looks for rain before the latter part of the week. Mr. Atherton is a native of the Boer country, in South Africa, and is of the opinion that war is inevitable between the British and the South Africans. An intense feeling has prevailed between the Boers and British in the Transvaal for many years and now that the crisis in the relations of the two people seems to have been reached, a resort to arms seems to be the only way out of it. Mrs. Berringer's Purchase. From the Escondido Advocate. Mrs. Berringer, of Anaheim, who recently purchased the Escondido bakery building, was here last week looking after her property. She was much pleased with Escondido and thinks that as soon as we get our water troubles settled that will keep Escondido from becoming a thriving little city. So think we all. 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. The excitement over the new windmill at the school is still at fever beat. The mill cost about $375, and yet the children have to go to a neighbor's pump for a drink. The trustees who insisted on having this particular fraud erected, and at such an exorbitant price, will never be trustees any more. The finishing touches will be given the church this week, and it will be free from debt. It is only fair to the merchants of Anaheim to say that their generosity has been duly appreciated in connection with the new church. H. A. Dickel headed the subscription list like a "brick," and the others followed suit. Arthur Thompson writes a long and interesting letter from Manila which will be submitted to the next Gazette. He has been promoted to be company clerk, and will be a corporal when a vacancy occurs. The pulpit of the M.E. church was occupied last Sunday by Miss Rose Brown. Her sermon was characterized by depth of thought and beauty of diction. Her delivery, while quiet and unassuming, is intensely earnest and full of pathos. At the unanimous request of the congregation Miss Brown will occupy the pulpit every other Sunday in future, her alternate being a student from Los Angeles. Prof. Brown returned from San Diego Sunday. Mrs. Brown's illness involves his making a weekly trip to his old home. We understand that Mrs. Brown is on the high road to recovery. Joe Barter has resigned his position at the oil wells for the present. J. Johnston returned from Arizona Saturday. He is looking for a new location much to the regret of all who knew him here. Baled barley is selling at $7 a ton in Westminster. Everybody Attention! The Santa Fe route having been selected as the official route to Los Angeles by the Anaheim Turners, Oct. 7th, 8th and 9th, tickets will be sold good going via the Santa Fe route on those dates and returning up to and including Oct. 10th. Rate, 80 cents for the round trip. These tickets will be in the hands of the Committee of Turners in charge, and of Agent Santa Fe route at depot, Anaheim. For full information apply to Fred Ahlborn, William Ahlborn or J. H. Clabaugh, Santa Fe agent. All necessary accommodations will be provided to make the trip pleasant and enjoyable. FARMERS' CLUB. Talk by Prof. N. B. Pierce on Walnut Disease. Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. on Monday afternoon. B. Pierce, the Governor-stationed at Santa Clara, upon the walnut disease in the nut trees throughout the town, had a good attendance of the present, and the Professor to attentively through- with him numerous showing the progress of the nuts, which were much interest by all. The said, was of bacterial seems to be peculiar to California, nothing like it been reported from other centers. The organisms belong to a group of life, no root system or been discovered. The microscopic, and are capable to immense numbers in a disease is capable of on the tissue of the leaf or tree or shell of the nut, goat-net and destroying it. Carried from tree to treegraphis. He recommended Bordeaux mixture forination of the disease. A acres of walnut trees at had been pretty thoroughly the Bordeaux mixture, one of trees in the middle. The result was that twice fell from the unsprayed those sprayed. It is why walnuts, and it is hard bacteria. Nature can do perradiation than the ap- artificial means; a single un-ing for the development may result in more good than any efforts of man. And the pruning out of all plants, and thorough spraying. To a question by Mr. Rea, said that of two of the or-anta Ana which have been affected with the disease, the other was about the whole there is not much Professor said the east efficacious in killing the thrive in damp weather in water. After the east nut in five hundred culture of the disease. Where it is possible to such times is where the partly imbedded in the city band will give an open-air concert at the bandstand in Planter's park this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock J. W. Whann, the leader of the band, has prepared the following program: Overture: "Festival" Bailey Overture: "American Triumphs" Miller March: "The Dandy Fifth" Devlin Concert Waltz. The Girl Who Kissed Holson: Paul PERSONAL MENTION Victor Montgomery was over from Santa Ana on Sunday afternoon. E. P. Clark, editor of the Riverside Press, was a visitor in town one afternoon last week. Capt. Wrede returned on Monday evening from a several days' visit to Los Angeles and neighboring points. Peter F. Carlsen, representing a life insurance company, has been in town for a few days and may remain a week or more. August Menzel has returned from his whirl asunder at Oxnard, and has resumed his old place as driver of the street car. John Kellenberger has taken a position at Fleischmann's meat market, and will fill the place lately held by Carl Eifler. Theo. Meyer and David Bertsch leave for Capistrano at 7 o'clock this morning, on a two weeks' camping and hunting expedition. Fred Pressel left for San Francisco on Saturday afternoon, accompanied by his son Carl, who will enter the navy as an apprentice. C. C. Miller, one of the progressive orchardists of the West End, was in town a day or two ago and dropped in to see us for a pleasant call. Henry Neill drove over from Santa Ana on Sunday afternoon with his three daughters, Mrs. Kiefhaber of Redlands, and Misses Ida and May Neill. John Kraemer who has been employed at the Los Alamitos sugar factory during five weeks past has returned to town. The factory shut down on Tuesday at noon. Col. J. K. Tuffree has located a gold claim in San Juan canyon which promises excellent results. He has purchased mining machinery in Los Angeles, and will go in for developing the property on a large scale. Col. R. J. Northam has been granted four patents for a rotary pump, head for rotary pump, and two guides for the same. Col. Northam and G. E. Nolan have been granted a patent for a combined electric motor and pump head. Andrew Gillison and family of Los Alamitos departed some days ago for Lancashire, England, where they will permanently reside. Mr. Gillison has resided in this section for a number of years, and his many friends hereabout will be sorry to learn of his departure. C. M. Lincoln exhibited on Monday afternoon a cluster of 15 late apples growing upon a bunch as closely to Aug. Backs is erecting a cottage for D. Lieb on Los Angeles street, north of the Odd Fellows building. Dickel's store is pretty well boarded up by the carpenters, who are putting in a new front to the building. Harry Bundy and Frank Stone are officiating at the laying of a new timber roof over N. Hart's place of business. Prudencio Yorba was in town from Yorba on Monday, having driven in with a load of grapes for Rust's winery. Mr. Chynoweth has resigned his commission as Notary Public. He forwarded his resignation to the Governor on Monday. Frank J. Graften, of England, and Louisa Bently, of Anaheim, were married at Santa Ana by Justice Wilson on Tuesday. Rev. White was in town on Monday on his way from Santa Ana to Pasadena, where he will go into puritan water business. Judge Richard Egan of San Juan Capistrano passed through town on Tuesday's afternoon train, on his way to Los Angeles. Charley Norman drove in on Tuesday day morning to get one of McCollum's bathtubs, which he will install in his residence at the West End. Secretary Blennnerhassett of the water company is off on a two weeks' vacation. Miss Kate Champlin is taking his place in the water office. Horace McPhee, editor of the Santa Ana Blade, returned on Saturday from a two months' trip to the Sandwich islands, greatly improved in health. Supervisor Snover and Cash Harvey drove over from Santa Ana yesterday and continued on to Centralia, to have a conference with Supervisor Nickey. The weeds have been chopped from the lot on the Planters' corner, and the band boys have set out numerous palm trees, which improves the appearance of the lot greatly. Gus Stern has returned from a trip to Elsinore hot springs, where he went for the restoration of his health. He is somewhat reduced in weight, but says he never felt better. E. E. Twomey, section boss of the Southern Pacific, has constructed an oil pit for unloading cars on the side track north of the new freight depot facing Claudina street. The first car of oil will probably be unloaded there today or tomorrow. E. B. Stone, Treasurer of the Central oil company of Los Angeles, waived in town on Tuesday evening and yesterday, and succeeded in selling the City Trustees a consignment of $200 worth of oil. Senator Bulla is secretary of the company. may result in more good than any efforts of man, and the pruning out of all pests, and thorough spraying. a question by Mr. Rea, said that of two of the organita Ana which have been affected with the disease, the other was about the whole there is not much one Professor said the east efficiency in killing the drive in damp weather in water. After the east nut in five hundred culture of the disease. where it is possible to get such times is where the north partly imbedded in the showing the developments upon a slice of pobished. The cultures had such numbers they covcompletely, but owing oscopic size it was imposnow many thousands were the vial. phot of the yield of peaches related for curled leaf was the Professor, showing on trees sprayed to be ten unsprayed trees. The neck spray used was: Five lime, five pounds of cop45 gallons water. The orchardists should be get good unslaked lime. inclusion of Prof. Pierce's subject, the club exholds thanks to him for his instructive talk. ling letter from the Hortimissioners of Santa Clara vote to the existence in of a parasite for the brown was handed in by Mr. SAN JOSE, Sept. 22, 1899. Anaheim, Cal. Dear sir: 18th inst., duly received. In parasite cases we have here and critically eradicated the scale. the parasite, which is a Comys fusca Howd.), only the scale in June of each year branches can be distributed. were very scarce last season. the parasite, which is a Comys fusca Howd.), only the scale in June of each year branches can be distributed. were very scarce last season. the parasite, which is a Comys fusca Howd.), only the scale in June of each year branches can be distributed. were very scarce last season. the parasite, which is a Comys fusca Howd.), only EDW. M. EHHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but probin time for publication Mrs. Schneider served reassisted by Mrs. Dr. Eddy errison, to which full justice those present. thanks was extended the estress for their hospitality, peeping an invitation from sheet at his residence the club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who haviving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more. being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt. It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church. H. readed the subscription list CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more. being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt. It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church. H. EDW. M. EHHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but prob-in time for publication Mrs. Schneider served re-assisted by Mrs. Dr. Eddy errison, to which full justice those present. thanks was extended the est-ress for their hospitality, peeping an invitation from sheet at his residence the club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more. being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt. It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church. H. EDW. M. EHHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but prob-in time for publication Mrs. Schneider served re-assisted by Mrs. Dr. Eddy errison, to which full justice those present. thanks was extended the est-ress for their hospitality, peeping an invitation from sheet at his residence the club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more. being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt. It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church. H. EDW. M. EHHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but prob-in time for publication Mrs. Schneider served re-assisted by Mrs. Dr. Eddy errison, to which full justice those present. thanks was extended the est-ress for their hospitality, peeping an invitation from sheet at his residence the club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more. being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt. It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church. H. EDW. M. EHHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but prob-in time for publication Mrs. Schneider served re-assisted by Mrs. Dr. Eddy errison, to which full justice those present. thanks was extended the est-ress for their hospitality, peeping an invitation from sheet at his residence the club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more. being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt. It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church. H. EDW. M. EHHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but prob-in time for publication Mrs. Schneider served re-assisted by Mrs. Dr. Eddy errison, to which full justice those present. thanks was extended the est-ress for their hospitality, pepping an invitation from sheet at his residence the club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more. being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt. It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church. H. EDW. M. EHHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but prob-in time for publication Mrs. Schneider served re-assisted by Mrs. Dr. Eddy errison, to which full justice those present. thanks was extended the est-ress for their hospitality, pepping an invitation from sheet at his residence the club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more. being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt. It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church. H. EDW. M. EHHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but prob-in time for publication Mrs. Schneider served re-assisted by Mrs. Dr. Eddy errison, to which full justice those present. thanks was extended the est-ress for their hospitality, pepping an invitation from sheet at his residence the club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more. being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt. It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church. H. EDW. M. EHHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but prob-in time for publication Mrs. Schneider served re-assisted by Mrs. Dr. Eddy errison, to which full justice those present. thanks was extended the est-ress for their hospitality, pepping an invitation from sheet at his residence the club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more. being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt. It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church. H. EDW. M. EHHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but prob-in time for publication Mrs. Schneider served re-assisted by Mrs. Dr.Eddy errison, to which full justice those present. thanks was extended the est-ress for their hospitality, pepping an invitation from sheet at his residence the club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more. being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt. It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church. H. EDW.M.EHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but prob-in time for publication Mrs. Schneider served re-assisted by Mrs.Dr.Eddy errison, to which full justice those present. thanks was extended the est-ress for their hospitality, pepping an invitation from sheet at his residence the club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more. being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt. It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church.H. EDW.M.EHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but prob-in time for publication Mrs.Schnelder served re-assisted by Mrs.Dr.Eddy errison, to which full justice those present. thanks was extended the est-ress for their hospitality, pepping an invitation from sheet at his residence the club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more." being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt. It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church.H. EDW.M.EHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but prob-in time for publication Mrs.Schnelder served re-assisted by Mrs.Dr.Eddy errison, to which full justice those present." thanks was extended the est-ress for their hospitality, pepping an invitation from sheet at his residencethe club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat. bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink. The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more." being touches will be given this week, and it will be abt." It is only fair to the Anaheim to say that their has been duly appreciated in with the new church.H. EDW.M.EHHOURN. look up the matter of the the Pomological Society's held here Nov. 3rd and completed the work of committees. The program was completed, but prob-in time for publication Mrs.Schnelder served re-assisted by Mrs.Dr.Eddy errison, to which full justice those present." thanks was extendedthe est-ress for their hospitality pepping an invitation from sheet at his residencethe club adjourned. CLAIR. ment over the new windschool is still at fever heat." bet about $375, and yet the go to go to a neighbor's drink."The trustees who havi-ving this particular fraud at such an exorbitant never be trustees any more." being touches will be given this week,"and it will be abt." It is only fair tothe Anaheimto say that their has been duly appreciated inwiththenewchurch.H. 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As Henry Grubb, foreman of Capt. Wrede's ranch, was lying asleep in his bed about midnight Sunday night, he was awakened by footsteps in the yard, and on arising and going to the rear door saw in the moonlight through the screen door the form of a man engaged in looking up a tree, where the chickens roosted. The fowl had all been stolen out of the tree, and were up among the higher branches of an adjoining tree. The rear door had been left open, and on espying the midnight marauder Grubb opened the wire door and blazed away at him, shooting in the ground at his feet. The fellow ran like a deer into the orchard, as another bullet was sent after him to speed him on his way. The fellow was a short, stout man, but Grubb failed to recognize him. He has sold his chickens to Mr. Wallop, and if this should meet the eye of the short stout man, he will know that further visits to the place will be useless, so far as securing poultry is concerned. Ernest Kellenberger returned some days ago from Mare island navy yard, having decided to re-enlist for sea duty, so as not to interfere with his continuous service in the navy. He was offered a position in the arsenal at $3.20 per day, but discovering that the place was subject to political changes (the work being performed by civilians) declined to continue, inasmuch as his employment there, if continued until November, would deprive him of his credits as a continuous-service man. Kelleberger has served eight years in the navy, and has until November in which to re-enlist for the third time. Should he re-enlist (and that is his purpose) his salary as gunner's mate goes on from the time of his second discharge at Manila. He is now, therefore, practically on shore leave with pay. While the pay of a continuous-service man is but little in excess of others occupying similar stations, yet promotions are usually made from their ranks, and this is why our young low-townsman declined the tempting offer at Mare island. Feeling that all work and no play will make Jack a dull boy, he will remain with his parents at Buena Park for a month or so, and will take in the sights on his bicycle. He will then depart for Mare island to enlist for the third time. E. G. Huntington, who some six weeks ago fell from a windmill at Santa Ana 38 feet to the ground and fractured his right foot in seven places, had sufficiently recovered on Friday last to be able to be about town on crutches. Besides suffering the seven fractures, the toes of the foot were bent backward and dislocated, and on the whole he had a pretty bad foot. He was picked up unconscious and taken to his home, his son fearing that he was dead. Arriving at home partly recovered consciousness, but hardly knew what had happened. When he sought to step upon his right foot, however, he realized at once what had occurred. Physicians were summoned and the foot was placed in a plaster cast. After five weeks the cast was removed, but Mr. Huntington is of opinion that it will be some weeks yet before he will be able to tackle another windmill job. Gilbert Landell was in town on Sunday from Buena Park to consult with Dr. Houck relative to the repair of some teeth that claimed his attention. Gilbert is an employee of the condensed milk factory at the Park, and he informs us it runs until about 9 o'clock every evening, and on Sundays. The factory's product meets with ready sale, there being an active demand for it, and its market comprises almost the whole of Southern California, as well as other States, and a considerable lot goes abroad. All the Pacific coast transports carrying troops to the Philippines are stocked with condensed milk from this factory, and the demand seems to be increasing. It makes a very fine market for the dairymen of its section, and disburses thousands of dollars monthly for milk and wages. After having his teeth fixed up Gib returned to his home on the afternoon train. Mr. Parker stated, relative to the talk about the extra session, that Gov. Gailey probably call an extra session were he certain that a United States Senator could be elected, and if there were no certainty of that, he would call the Legislature together. Mr Parker lived a number of years ago, Santa Ana, and was, we believe, one of the founders of the Blade. He is recognized as a pulsant politician, and among the Republican bosses southwest Tehachapi he comes very near being "it." Mr. Cargill of Brookshurst holds on the view that next season's orange crop, so far from being 18,000 to 20,000 carloads, as stated in recent newspaper paragraphs, will not exceed 12,000 cars at the most. The crop past season amounted to 10,000 cars, and he co-siders an increase of 2000 cars a year; conservative estimate. He places no relevance upon the glowing reports sent about the size of the crop, and says that when the evil effects of drought in the Redlands and Ontario sections take into account, as well as that last year's frost, the roscate guests will be found to be based upon little evidence to sustain them. Many orchares will have lighter crops this season than last year. He is of opinion that these reports sent out are for purpose of exercising a bad effect upon market quotations. Seed Rye For Sale. Apply to Robert Hansen, two miles southwest of town. ROYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. s28-2t PAINT YOUR HOUSE Before the rainy season sets in. HARRISON TOWN AND COUNTY PAINT IS THE BEST. FOR SALE AT DICKEL'S 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. 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. Heart, Siberian Balsam Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder and Diseases of a Specific Nature CURED by the use of this Balsam. Simple in its application and certain of beneficial results. DOSE: One teaspoonful after each meal. This medicine is not for sale in the general market, and can only be had by addressing ALEX DE BORRA, ELSINORE, CAL. CONSULTATION, by letter or in person, FREE. 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. 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., 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 or in any language. DON'T BUY A SUMMER STOVE Until You See Our '99 QUICK-MEAL Wickless. WM. BOYD & SON.