anaheim-gazette 1901-05-30

IMPRESSARIO ROSENBAUM HAS A HOT SHOW A San Juan Capistrano Playwright, and a Los Angeles Beauty Who has a Past—What the Johnnies Did. "Speech! Rosenbaum! Speech!" yelled a hundred Johnnies in chorus at the Opera-house on Saturday night as the comedy "Unique" had proceeded far enough to be turned into tragedy. The audience realized that a dramatic star of the first magnitude had appeared before them in all her beauty of face and figure, and they desired the author (the new Ibsen) to address them. For 35 years Rosenbaum had resided in the classic shades of San Juan Capistrano. He had amassed a competency, and had recently written a psychological drama founded on real life, and was producing it for the first time before an enthiasmic Anaheim audience. The play was written to show the histrionic ability of a Los Angeles lady who has a past. Twice married, she had been twice divorced, and has chosen the stage as her future profession. It was her first appearance before the footlights. What with all the defects of an amateur company and the uproar of the Johnnies who crowded the hall, she cleaved to her lines in a manner to stamp her as possessing dramatic talent of no mean order. That's right! "I was never so grossly insulted in my life," said the lady after the play. "I never thought I should be subjected to such base indignities, and I came very near giving those chaps in the front row a piece of my mind. When I came out in the bathing scene, I was covered with cold perspiration from head to foot. I didn't know what next they would do or say. But I persevered to the end, and did my utmost to please those in the audience who had come to see me act. I have chosen the theatrical profession believing that I have dramatic ability, and when I start out to do a thing, nothing can swerve me from my purpose, and nothing can daunt me. I was so hoarse I could not sing, and had to cut out all my songs. I did my best to please the audience, but my! I never had such a time in all my life." "Those fellows couldn't appreciate high-class acting," the lady continued, note to Odd, who is in the city, appealing for assistance. He calls, and expresses his readiness to aid her, but urges her strongly to give up her career as an adventurer and go upon the stage, where he assures her she is certain to meet with success. Tom Bray, another of her many male admirers, then puts in an appearance, the episode with reference to whom may be here passed over, and is followed by the two girls, who have called to show their sympathy and offer assistance. She receives them coolly, and after their departure denounces them as insincere. Odd condemns the same fault in her; and depicts in vivid imagery, that rises to a high degree of poetic power, the contrast between an innocent young girl betrayed through love and a refined coquette, who while keeping up a semblance of respectability, plays with men's heart for mere amusement. Deeply moved, she promises to profit by his admonitions, and the scene ends with her dissolved in penitential tears. The scene of the fourth act is laid at a seaside resort, where Unique has regained her former situation. Her employer, Deacon Shiner, is infatuated with her, and a number of mischievous young men with whom she has been carrying on a fervid correspondence send him a bundle of her letters, in which various individuals are addressed in terms of the most extravagant endeavour. Overcome with anger, he denounces her before a number of her admirers, who have gathered round her. She in turn overwhelms him with reproaches and ridicule; and he staggers feebly into his cottage, to reappear a few minutes later and drop dead from heart failure. The fifth act reverts to Odd's ranch, where he has offered Unique shelter after the death of her other protector. Sobered by the tragic occurrence with which she was connected, she resolves to reform, and submit herself to Odd's guidance. But he, ignorant of her intention, disgusted with his ineradicable love for one he knows to be unworthy, grows weary of life, and determines to commit suicide. His devotion to her, however, prompts him to make one last effort to induce her to lead a better life. He, therefore, writes her a play, places in her hands a copy of admonitory verses, and prepares a holographic will in which he bequeaths her his entire fortune. It being a sultry day, she drops asleep on a couch in the parlor; and he seizes the opportunity to retire to his chamber and inhale chloroform. She detects the odor and gives the alarm. A physician, who chances to be passing, is summoned, and his life is saved. She then communicates to him his decision to devote his future life to the promotion of his happi- HOW SHALL WALNUTS BE MARKETED Interesting Discussion of the Subject Joint Meeting of Farmers' Clubs Shall the walnut crop of Anaheim marketed through the Walnut-grow Exchange, which handles 60 percent of the crop, or shall it continue to disposed of through the Decide Fruit Exchange? That was the question discussed joint session of the Anaheim Farm Club and the Fullerton and Place Farmers' Club at Mr. Korn's residence on Monday afternoon. M. L. Rogers, President of the heim club, occupied the chair. Wm. Crowther being called up begin the discussion, urged the heim growers to join the Walnut change. Last year, he said, the twelve cars of Anaheim nuts, were marketed through the Decide Fruit association, were offered at a price than that fixed by the Walnut change, and for a time this fact near breaking the market. The Exchange marketed last year per cent of the crop. It embraced associations at Santa Barbara, Ven Saticoy, Mountain View, Los N Rivera, Fullerton, Placentia, Paula and Santa Ana. San Juan Capistrano was abolished join the Exchange, and others coming in. He advised the Ana association also to join. The Ana growers would make money by it; interests would be better protected. The doors were open to them, and would be gladly welcomed. Mr. Rogers said it was a revelation him to hear that the Anaheim was had been marketed out of the Walmugrowers' Exchange. He was there were not more of the Anaheim growers present, to explain theirference for marketing their crops side the Exchange. Mr. McFadden presented facts figures in forcible light showing Anaheim nut growers should attend with the Exchange. The price for last year was menaced by that Anaheim nuts were offered an open market at a less rate than fixed by the Exchange. In fact Exchange had to step in and builural carloads of these nuts to protect covered with cold perspiration from head to foot. I didn't know what next they would do or say. But I persevered to the end, and did my utmost to please those in the audience who had come to see me act. I have chosen the theatrical profession believing that I have dramatic ability, and when I start out to do a thing, nothing can swerve me from my purpose, and nothing can daunt me. I was so hoarse I could not sing, and had to cut out all my songs. I did my best to please the audience, but my! I never had such a time in all my life." "Those fellows couldn't appreciate high-class acting," the lady continued, after a pause; "I guess if you'd give them a coon song, they would have enjoyed it." And she looked awfully sweet. "I believe Miss Edmunds has dramatic ability of a high order of merit." Mr. Rosenbaum said, taking up the course of the narrative, "and I wrote this play for her. I was greatly disappointed with the way the audience carried on. There were people there who came to see the show, and these fellows should not have acted so. It was shameful." And the old man looked as though he was sorry for it all. The play starts out with the experiences of an elderly gentleman, whom one of the Johnnies called out saying he looked like he was troubled with a cancer of the stomach, advertising for a housekeeper. But here is a synopsis of the trouble: A. J. Odd, an elderly gentleman, possessing considerable means, grows tired of living on his ranch deprived of feminine society, and comes to the city to engage a house-keeper and companion. He puts up at a hotel, inserts advertisements in the papers inviting applicants to call, and receives fifty-two in person, besides a large number of responses by mail. Among his callers is a beautiful, accomplished and apparently refined young woman, who explains that she has been deserted by a worthless husband, is in need of immediate employment, and particularly anxious to leave the city. She gives her name as Una Nick and adds that her friends call her "Unique," which accounts for the peculiar title of the play. After warning her of the quiet and retired life she would be compelled to live on his ranch, the old gentleman engages her. Each of the two most attractive of the other applicants, Carry Sanguine and Lucie Petite, he encourages to hope there may be a chance of securing the situation providing his first choice does not prove satisfactory. Bridget Maloney, an Irish lady of independent mind, whom he has considerable trouble in convincing that she would not suit him as companion, is finally mollified by being offered a place as cook and general domestic Carry returns for her purse, which she claims to have forgotten, and Odd's two ranch boys, Sam and Jack Harrow, call and are deeply smitten by the first glimpse of herself and "Unique." The scene of the second act is the parlor of Odd's ranch house. A period of several months is supposed to have elapsed, during which the old gentleman, who has become warmly attached to "Unique," discovers that she is carrying on an intrigue with Sam, one of his ranch hands. From time to time he reprimands her for her conduct, and is met with protestations of penitence; and promises of amendment, which he tries to forgive him to forgive love for one he knows to be unworthy, grows weary of life, and determines to commit suicide. His devotion to her, however, prompts him to make one last effort to induce her to lead a better life. He therefore writes her a play, places in her hands a copy of admiory verses, and prepares a holographic will in which he bequeaths her his entire fortune. It being a sultry day, she drops asleep on a couch in the parlor; and he seizes the opportunity to retire to his chamber and inhale chloroform. She detects the odor and gives the alarm. A physician, who chances to be passing, is summoned, and his life is saved. She then communicates to him her decision to devote her future life to the promotion of his happiness, and the drama closes with red fire and slow music. The fun started in the first inning. The amateur young man playing the character of Odd, failed to satisfy Rosenbaum, as well as the Johnnies. The author remained at the door taking the tickets. To one of the ushers he said impressively he saw the young man's finish. He was spoiling a very beautiful situation, Rosenbaum said, and he would have to go. This information spread among a crowd of young sports in the front seats, many of whom leveled powerful marine glasses at the heroine and the man who was slated for dismissal. "We'll have to fire that man in the morning," said one of them in an audible stage whisper, which seemed to further disconcert the amateur, who seemed dazed while in the presence of such a beautiful blonde on the one hand and such an unruly crowd of young bloods on the other. Rosenbaum walked down the main aisle, amid a storm of applause, whistling and affection calls. "Rosenbaum is all right, you bet yer life," they shouted. Then they shouted "Speech! Rosenbaum! Speech!" The aged author made his way to the stage, amid a great uproar, and appeared before the curtain. He could have no fault to find with the warmth of his welcome. When quiet was restored he said: "Ladies and gentlemen: I am not a speech maker. I never made a speech in my life: at least not since the Greenback days, and that [with a wave of the hand] is a long time ago. I cannot make a speech, but I can write a play.[Applause.] I think if you will remain until the close of the play and carefully follow the plot you will agree with me that the play is one of merit. "I have other plots, one of them a counter plot. I may write another play, and if I should do so, I will bring my company back to your beautiful city." Rosenbaum's speech was followed by a storm of applause, coupled with cries, "Rosenbaum is it!" "Rosey O'Grady!" "Good for you, Rosey!" The pianist played "Just Because She Made Them Goo-Goo Eyes," and the Johnnies throughout the hall took up the refrain, whistling and singing an accompaniment. In the scene at the seashore, Deacon Shiner falls dead, whether from an overdose of salt sea air or the voluptuous beauty of the bathing suit, Mr. McFadden presented facts in forebice light showing Anaheim nut growers should allow with the Exchange. The price for last year was menaced by that Anaheim nuts were offered open market at a less rate than fixed by the Exchange. In fact Exchange had to step in and provide carloads of these nuts to protect self from the possibility of a deficient market. This year the Exchange had pinned the brokers down agreement not to buy outside Orders were now being taken for in the East, and the crop is practiced. By joining the Exchange heimers get their pro rata of orders. He said that a single carload of heim nuts last year came near brewing market by being offered in Eastern cities at a lower figure of the Exchange figures. The Exchange marketed 400 nuts last year, at $2000 per car; $800,000 assorted; $150,000 worth owed; He had himself as President of society signed checks for over which was paid to growers. He did not see any advance staying out of the Exchange, and was a possibility of great loss being out. Three years ago, he change had fixed prices at 8 and Germain broke the market w cars. Because the Exchange not permit him to market its goods said he would break the market sent circulars to every dealer United States, offering nuts at below Exchange figures. The was that demoralization set growers finally disposed of them at 4 cents. The Exchange does not send away unless a check is laid doing its payment. It is prepared advance money to growers on this now, with or without interest preferred. Last year a combine of San Francisco men sought to corner the stock and put up the price. The rallied 80,000 sacks, and advanced price to 17 cents. Growers had early been getting sacks at 13 cents. Here was a raise of from cents per sack. The Exchange to a house in Calcutta and proceed 000 sacks at 154. Thus $800 was to Exchange growers. The Sacisco men carried their bags over this year. They again sought bine and keep prices up, but change cabled orders to Calcutta 75,000 sacks, and saved $162.5 was not a very large amount sure, but it illustrated the progress effort. He urged the Anaheim group join the Exchange, and advised resolution be passed by the dorsing such action. Mr. Crowther asked that if they reprimanded their growth outfit from their exchange account they should join it together. would not suit him as companion, is finally mollified by being offered a place as cook and general domestic. Carry returns for her purse, which she claims to have forgotten, and Odd's two ranch boys, Sam and Jack Harrow, call and are deeply smitten by the first glimpse of herself and "Unique." The scene of the second act is the parlor of Odd's ranch house. A period of several months is supposed to have elapsed, during which the old gentleman, who has become warmly attached to "Unique," discovers that she is carrying on an intrigue with Sam, one of his ranch hands. From time to time he reprimands her for her conduct, and is met with protestations of penitence, and promises of amendment, which cause him to forgive her repeatedly. The action opens with some rather suggestive badinage between Bridget and the ranch boys, after which she exits with Jack, and Sam is left alone. "Unique" enters, and the pair indulge in love-making, and exchange congratulations upon their success in outwitting the old man. Odd enters through a hallway, observes them undetected through the door, which stands ajar, listens to their talk, then retires, and returns again with heavier tread. "Unique," hearing the noise of footsteps, pushes Sam through portieres into a back room, and receives the old gentleman with an air of childlike innocence. The latter bitterly upbraids her for her ingratitude and perfidy, reads extracts from her remorseful notes, compares the endearing terms lavished on him in them with the contemptuous tone in which she alludes to him in her diary, which he has secretly examined, exposes the scheme she had concocted with her young lover to cheat him at cards, and finally throws open the portieres, disclosing the shame-faced youth in hiding. She at first tries to brazen it out, then pleads for pardon, and on the full revelation of her deceit meekly receives his order to leave immediately. In the meantime Carry and Lucie, who are out for a drive, call at the ranch with a view to ascertainting if there is any chance of either of them supplanting their rival in the old man's graces. He receives them affably, and entertains them hospitably, in spite of his dejection, but gives neither any encouragement, and they leave. Unique then appears ready for her departure, and he, unable to utterly steel his heart against her, consents to part with her in kindness. In the third act the scene shifts back to Los Angeles, where Unique, who having after leaving the ranch secured a position as housekeeper for another old gentleman residing at the seaside, again rendered homeless by the destruction of her employer's cottage in a great storm, is found in humble lodgings. Being short of funds, she sends a countersheet and if I should do so, I will bring my company back to your beautiful city." Rosenbaum's speech was followed by a storm of applause, coupled with cries, "Rosenbaum is it!" "Rosey O'Grady!" "Good for you, Rosey!" The pianist played "Just Because She Made Them Goo-Goo Eyes," and the Johnnies throughout the hall took up the refrain, whistling and singing an accompaniment. In the scene at the seashore, Deacon Shiner falls dead, whether from an overdose of salt sea air or the voluptuous beauty of the bathing suit, is not written, and "Unique" bends over his prostrate form, caressing him. "Give him a high ball!" yelled one of the Johnnies, which brought down the house. As showing the Ibsen-like character of the composition, the following will suffice: Unique (to Odd)—I'll shake him [Bray] for you. (Approaching him, with arms extended, and smoking a cigarette.) Odd—Not on your life; I don't want to have nothing to do with you! The girl (blowing smoke through her pretty nostrils)—Well, I'm a-going to shake him anyway. [Wheels about and walks off.] Odd looked decidedly uncomfortable. "That man has a cancer in his stomach! I known it! I can see it in his face!" called out one of the excited auditors. That Miss Edmonds is possessed of histrionic talent, we thoroughly believe. Surrounded with a company above the mediocre, she will make her mark upon the stage. Her first appearance here, surrounded as it was with all the enthusiasm of a first-night performance, was a trifle jarring upon her nerves. But she carried out her part to the finish, and those who at first were eager to jeer at her, resolved before it was over that she had in her the making of a fine actress. The show goes from here to Los Angeles, where doubtless crowded houses will attend the performances. Closing Out Sale. Having determined to close out our entire stock of millinery goods at a great reduction, our former patrons and the public generally will find great bargains in all lines at our store. May 30-1t E. M. CARVER. Go to C. A. Strehle, Anaheim, for galvanized iron tanks, pumps and windmills. and if I should do so, I will bring my company back to your beautiful city." Rosenbaum's speech was followed by a storm of applause, coupled with cries, "Rosenbaum is it!" "Rosey O'Grady!" "Good for you, Rosey!" The pianist played "Just Because She Made Them Goo-Goo Eyes," and the Johnnies throughout the hall took up the refrain, whistling and singing an accompaniment. In the scene at the seashore, Deacon Shiner falls dead, whether from an overdose of salt sea air or the voluptuous beauty of the bathing suit, is not written, and "Unique" bends over his prostrate form, caressing him. "Give him a high ball!" yelled one of the Johnnies, which brought down the house. As showing the Ibsen-like character of the composition, the following will suffice: Unique (to Odd)—I'll shake him [Bray] for you. (Approaching him, with arms extended, and smoking a cigarette.) Odd—Not on your life; I don't want to have nothing to do with you! The girl (blowing smoke through her pretty nostrils)—Well, I'm a-going to shake him anyway. [Wheels about and walks off.] Odd looked decidedly uncomfortable. "That man has a cancer in his stomach! I known it! I can see it in his face!" called out one of the excited auditors. That Miss Edmonds is possessed of histrionic talent, we thoroughly believe. Surrounded with a company above the mediocre, she will make her mark upon the stage. Her first appearance here, surrounded as it was with all the enthusiasm of a first-night performance, was a trifle jarring upon her nerves. But she carried out her part to the finish, and those who at first were eager to jeer at her, resolved before it was over that she had in her the making of a fine actress. The show goes from here to Los Angeles, where doubtless crowded houses will attend the performances. Mr. Huntington seconded that and it was unanimously carried by the club took up the matter keting oranges. Mr. Cargill offered the resolution: "WHEREAS, the member Anaheim Farmers' club bein citrus growers and therefore." SHALL WALNUTS BE MARKETED? Hosting Discussion of the Subject at a Point Meeting of Farmers' Clubs. All the walnut crop of Anaheim be tested through the Walnut-growers' change, which handles 60 per cent crop, or shall it continue to be used of through the Deciduous Exchange? What was the question discussed at a session of the Anaheim Farmers' and the Fullerton and Placentia Farmers' Club at Mr. Korn's residence Monday afternoon. L. Rogers, President of the Anaheim club, occupied the chair. Mn. Crowther being called upon to discuss the discussion, urged the Anaheim growers to join the Walnut Exchange. Last year, he said, the ten or eleven cars of Anaheim nuts, which marketed through the Deciduous association, were offered at a lower than that fixed by the Walnut Exchange, and for a time this fact came breaking the market. The Exchange marketed last year 60 percent of the crop. It embraced the relations at Santa Barbara, Ventura, Boy Mountain View, Los Nietos, Ojai, Fullerton, Placentia, Santa Ana and Santa Ana. In Juan Capistrano was about to meet the Exchange, and others were coming in. He advised the Anaheim relation also to join. The Anaheim growers would make money by it, theirests would be better protected. Doors were open to them, and they had be gladly welcomed. R. Rogers said it was a revelation to do hear that the Anaheim walnuts been marketed out of the Walnut-growers' Exchange. He was sorry we were not more of the Anaheim growers present, to explain their presence for marketing their crops outside the Exchange. M. McFadden presented facts and issues in forcible light showing why the nut growers should affiliate with the Exchange. The price for nuts a year was menaced by the fact Anaheim nuts were offered in the market at a less rate than those by the Exchange. In fact, the change had to step in and buy several loads of these nuts to protect it. interested in the handling of said fruit; and, whereas, some of the members of said club are members of the Orange Growers' Association, and all in sympathy with the principle of cooperation among growers as set forth by the Southern California Fruit Exchange; and, whereas, it is the sense of this meeting that the present method of the exchange in selling delivered is detrimental to our interests as growers, be it, therefore, "Resolved, that the Southern California Fruit Exchange be hereby requested to change its method of disposing of fruit to selling f. o. b. California, fruit being inspected and accepted here." The resolution was unanimously carried. Miss Horstman served refreshments, which were made the special order. Mr. Hale invited the club to meet with the Fullerton and Placentia clubs at the residence of A. T. Pendleton in Placentia the afternoon of the last Saturday in June. The invitation was accepted. A vote of thanks was extended the host and hostess for the hospitalities of the occasion, and the meeting adjourned. The resolution passed concerning the marketing of oranges is identical with the one adopted by the Fullerton and Placentia Farmers' club at Mr. Staley's residence on Saturday. That meeting was addressed by C. C. Chapman, Mathew Gage of Riverside, Mr. Bishop of Orange, G. W. Sherwood, A. T. Pendleton, Mr. Staley and others. GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY Citizens in Meeting on Monday Evening Resolve Upon a Rousing Celebration. A meeting of citizens was held at the Armory on Monday evening for the purpose of taking steps to prepare for a proper celebration of the approaching national holiday. A. H. Cargill of Brookshurst was chosen Chairman of the meeting, and George E. Boyd, Secretary. Louie Kroeger and George E. Boyd were added to the committee to solicit further subscriptions. The meeting resolved that an old-time rip-roaring celebration be had, with a grand free barbecue as one of the main features. There will be a procession of gorgeous floats in the morning, including the SPECIFICATIONS CHANGED FOR CITY BOILER Trustees Cut Out Indefinite Portions, and Will Also Ask Bids for a Standard Boiler. The City Trustees at their meeting on Tuesday evening took up the matter of the specifications for the new city boiler which is to be installed at the power house. Some months ago specifications were drawn up by the Hartford steam boiler company for the boiler on plans original with that firm. The boiler was to be of a special make, and plans were drawn to meet the special needs of this city. At the meeting Engineer Lewis pointed out what he showed were indefinite portions of the specifications, upon which bids have already been called for. He also stated that bidders had advised that a standard boiler be advertised for, along with the one of special make. The latter, it was pointed out, called for special patterns and was different from the standard boilers in many respects. It was not carried in stock by any of the boiler manufacturers, and would consequently be of greater expense to the city. Technical descriptions were entered into showing that the interests of the city would be best subserved by asking for bids not only upon the specially constructed boiler, but one of standard make as well. The Risdon iron and locomotive works of San Francisco, which had signified its intention of bidding upon the construction of the boiler, wrote saying that on account of the unsettled state of the labor market they would not bid. The clause in the specifications requiring the boiler to be delivered in 35 days was pointed out as being too short, as no company would undertake to construct a special make of boiler and lay it down in that time. The 35-day limit was thereupon extended to 90 days. The clerk was instructed to notify all intending bidders of the changes contemplated. The constitutional oath of Charles J. Fay, newly elected trustee, was presented, accepted and placed on the records. Mr. Fay took his seat and became a member of the board. Trustee Schneider of the Committee PERSONAL MENTION Tom McFadden is home from Ford for a short vacation. George Peters was over from Ana on Monday evening. Mrs. Bertha Heimann of Los Angeles is in town visiting with friends. R. C. Archibald was in town urday evening from Buena Park. John Ramella is lying very low home on Los Angeles street cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Wm. Koeing has returned her home in this city after an absence in San Francisco. C. T. Blackfan, one of the principals of the Orangethorpe area was in town yesterday afternoon. Walter Crowther leaves New day for a six weeks' visit to this fair and other points of interest. Attorney Chynoweth came due Los Angeles on Tuesday to tendance at the meeting of Cotees. Mrs. C. H. Strange of Los Angeles is visiting with Mrs. Merritt. She is here for her work and will remain during this summer. Vjet Bentz has been on a trip Beach. He reports fishing pool count of the unsettled weather He says Long Beach is having Fred Schmidt, foreman of bridge builders, spent severely home during the week His stationed at Fallbrook, San county. Mrs. J. S. Hatfield leaves for San Francisco to attend Circle of the Companions of West, which holds its annual event, which holds its annual event here threemonths past departed ago for their home in St. Carlos Canada. Samuel Wirth, a substantive from the state of Ohio, is visiting home of his son-in-law, Jacob on Orangethorpe avenue. He will permanently reside in the climate of California. Capt. Ahlborn informs us about khaki uniforms for Co.E., who not expected to arrive in time at the Santa Cruz encampment here within a week.The leaves for Santa Cruz on The Exchange marketed 400 cars of last year, at $200 per car, making 1,000. The Fullerton association marketed $150,000 worth of nuts had himself as President of the association signed checks for over $80,000 which was paid to growers. He did not see any advantage in buying out of the Exchange, and there was a possibility of great loss by stay-out. Three years ago, the Exchange had fixed prices at 8 and 9 cents. Main broke the market with 20 cents. Because the Exchange would permit him to market its crop, he would break the market. He met circulars to every dealer in the United States, offering nuts at a cent now Exchange figures. The result is that demoralization set in, and growers finally disposed of their crops 4 cents. The Exchange does not send a car day unless a check is laid down covering its payment. It is prepared to finance money to growers on their crops, with or without interest, as they referred. Last year a combine of San Francisco men sought to corner the sack market and put up the price. They correlated 80,000 sacks, and advanced the price to 17 cents. Growers had formed been getting sacks at 13 and 13½ cents. Here was a raise of from 3 to 3¼ cents per sack. The Exchange cabled a house in Calcutta and procured 70-80 sacks at 15¹. Thus $800 was saved Exchange growers. The San Francisco men carried their bags over until this year. They again sought to come and keep prices up, but the Exchange cabled orders to Calcutta for 1,000 sacks, and saved $162.50. This was not a very large amount, to be sure, but it illustrated the power of concerted effort. He urged the Anaheim growers to join the Exchange, and advised that a solution be passed by the club envising such action. Mr. Crowther asked that if the Anaheim growers did not join the Exchange, Armory on Monday evening for the purpose of taking steps to prepare for a proper celebration of the approaching national holiday. A. H. Cargill of Brookshurst was chosen Chairman of the meeting, and George E. Boyd, Secretary. Louie Kroeger and George E. Boyd were added to the committee to solicit further subscriptions. The meeting resolved that an old-time rip-roaring celebration be had, with a grand free barbecue as one of the main features. There will be a procession of gorgeous floats in the morning, including the Ship of State, Washington Crossing the Delaware, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean and other notable displays. There will be bands of music, firecrackers and enthusiasm. The afternoon will be given over to athletic sports. There will be a game of baseball between the Oil Well nine and Westminster, also a game of football between two of the strongest elevenes in Southern California. Valuable prizes will be given. Competitive dribbles between the three Orange county companies, and a competitive test of skill between fire companies, with suitable prizes, will serve to fill in the afternoon. Fullerton and Placentia have assured Anaheim of their intention to co-operate with the celebration here. Buena Park, Centralia and Los Alamitos, as well as the other towns of the county, will be cordially invited. If Santa Ana persists in breaking her word and holding a celebration in defiance of her tacit agreement of last year not to do so, there will not be a corporal's guard at the county seat from north of the river. A committee consisting of A. H. Cargill, W. G. Potter and Jos Hatfield went to Santa Ana Tuesday evening to meet with the Fire company, which has the celebration there in charge. The visit was for the purpose of impressing upon those pushing the celebration of the agreement made by Santa Ana last year not to celebrate this year. Quite an animated debate resulted, and the fire department resolved to meet again last evening and discuss the matter further, after a canvass among subscribers to the fund to feel of the pulse. The impression prevailed in town yesterday that while many at Santa Ana felt disposed to abide by their agreement of a year ago, not to celebrate this year, the soloon, ice cream, and pop-corn patriots are determined to go ahead. Chairman Cargill yesterday appointed the following executive committee: Anaheim — Frank Shanley, H. A. Dickel, John Hartung, Charles J. Fay, J. F. Ahlborn, Herman Stern, George E. Boyd. Buena Park — W. G. Potter, C. S. Kennedy. Fullerton—Dr. Clark, Jacob Stern. Placentia—Wm. Crowther and Hugo Wetzel. Yorba—David Yorba. Orangethorpe—Gus Hansen. The committee will meet tomorrow (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock sharp, at the rooms of the Pastime club. Runaway. Dick Zerman officiated as the star performer in a runaway on Tuesday afternoon which brought him words of praise from all sides. A team of horses hitched to a heavy farm wagon came running down the street. It the wagon was seated the six-year-old son of Wm. McLellan, living on North street, from in front of whose house the team started. Seeing the imminent peril of the youngster Zerman ran to the wagon erased in 35 days was pointed out as being too short, as no company would undertake to construct a special make of boiler and lay it down in that time. The 35-day limit was thereupon extended to 90 days. The clerk was instructed to notify all intending bidders of the changes contemplated. The constitutional oath of Charles J. Fay, newly elected trustee, was presented, accepted and placed on the records. Mr. Fay took his seat and became a member of the board. Trustee Schneider of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that city electric lights has been installed in the residence of Uncle Jake Everhardy; that temporary connection had been made with the city water pipes for use by the high school contractors, and that grading of Center street had begun. Mr. Dickel of the Ordinance Committee reported for second reading the house-moving ordinance and the franchise granted the Santa Ana gas and electric company for the maintenance of its transmission line through town. Capt. Ahlborn appeared before the board in behalf of the Fourth of July committee and asked that a license provision be adopted covering one-day merchants who crowd the towns during such celebrations, and reap a rich harvest from the crowds of people, and escape on payment of the regular license charge. In Santa Ana last year a license of $25 was exacted of these people, and he suggested that similar action be adopted here. The board discussed the matter, and on the suggestion of Attorney Chynoweth the license ordinance was ordered revised to cover the point advanced by Capt. Ahlborn. The license ordinance, which for some months has bobbed up at different times for revision, was thereupon ordered to the committee, to report at the next meeting, with all necessary changes, including a stiff rate for street fakirs and itinerant merchants. Chairman Helmsen appointed Trustee Fay on the Finance and Public Improvements committees. Trustee Weisel was named as chairmain of the Finance committee. Frank Stone applied for a transfer to him of the saloon license standing in the name of George Schuhardt, who has departed from the city. The matter was after discussion laid upon the table, to be taken up at the next meeting. The license expires June 1st. All the members of the board were present; viz: Trustees Helmsen, Dickel, Weisel, Schneider, Fay. Miss Helen Merritt, who has visiting with friends here three months past, departed ago for their home in St. Catharine of Californy. Capt. Ahlborn informs us about khaki uniforms for Co. E., who not expected to arrive in time at the Santa Cruz encampment here within a week. The leaves for Santa Cruz on June 14, and will be absent thru Miss Anna Smith, Mrs. J., and their mother; Mrs. Shaheen some days ago for San Fran route for Klondike. A stock days will be made at San Fran equip the party for the journey.The party expects to be eight years. Charley Albrecht came on Downey on Saturday on a news trip. He has rented his Los Angeles street to P.O.Box 124 He departed on the evening in an engagement to adhere Schwaben Verein picnic area park next day. A.J.Myers of San Francisco senttingthe California electricity was in town on Friday last hands with his numerous friend Myers sold the city The Warren now in use at the power house which since its installation giving excellent service. J.D.Steell, the well-known geles literateur and vaudewriter, was in town in attendant on Papa Rosenbaum's show day evening. Mr Steell rerun her Herald, which printed account of the author and his well as showering great pains leading lady Sure! Chaucey Huggans was in Fullerton'a day or two better than we have seen him He is taking osteopathic to Los Angeles for asthma his physician a year ago only a few days to live now he is almost entirely cured will soon be restored to cust health.Here's hoping Huggans. Cash Harvey,the well-know Ana horticulturist is dang with cancer of the stomach been confined to his bed weeks past,andthe later from his bedside are tothe patient is beyond recurrenceHarvey has been a resident county for some thirty years wide acquaintance that will regret his enfeebled condition Frank Stone is now install cook and bottle-washer of until recently presided over Schuchardt.Herr Kuhnr Angles brewer who owns a red stock in the institution day sent down a mahoggan finished in Oak,也a mirroring setting and an oak cabinet placed in position on Monroe place refined and pearance. Mrs.F.P.Nickey.wife visor Nixley is lying at Chairman Cargill yesterday appointed the following executive committee: Anaheim — Frank Shanley, H. A. Dickel, John Hartung, Charles J. Fay, J. F. Ahlborn, Herman Stern, George E. Boyd. Buena Park — W. G. Potter, C. S. Kennedy. Fullerton—Dr. Clark, Jacob Stern. Placentia—Wm. Crowther and Hugo Wetzel. Yorba—David Yorba. Orangethorpe—Gus Hansen. The committee will meet tomorrow (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock sharp, at the rooms of the Pastime club. Yesterday afternoon the committee on collections reported nearly $700 raised. A thousand dollars will be secured before the end of the week. A telephone message from Santa Ana yesterday afternoon stated that the people in charge of the celebration there insisted in going ahead with it. One of the features of Anaheim's celebration will be the greatest electrical and fireworks display ever seen in Orange county. Efforts are on foot to employ the Catalina band and the City Guard band of San Diego, two of the best musical organizations in Southern California. Oiled Roads. Mr. Schmidt has been over to Chino where he investigated the oiled roads which are proving so successful in that locality. It costs $175 to oil a mile of road. The oil keeps the road in good condition during the year. The second year a light coating of oil is necessary, and thereafter the road needs no further attention so far as the oil is concerned. The surface becomes as hard as a rock, there is no dust, much heavier loads may be drawn over them, and they are in all other respects superior to dusty county thoroughfares. Mr. Schmidt brings with him several photographs illustrating the method of applying the oil, and also a paper upon the subject by Thos. F. White of Chino, which we shall quote from in our next issue. Our fellow townsman is enthusiastic over the subject of oiled roads, and we think it a wise idea for our public-spirited citizens to discuss the matter with him and learn the great advantage of this system. What's the matter with oiled roads for Anaheim? All the members of the board were present, viz: Trustees Helmsen, Dickel, Weisel, Schneider, Fay. Runaway. Dick Zerman officiated as the star performer in a runaway on Tuesday afternoon which brought him words of praise from all sides. A team of horses hitched to a heavy farm wagon came running down the street. It the wagon was seated the six-year-old son of Wm. McLellan, living on North street, from in front of whose house the team started. Seeing the imminent peril of the youngster Zerman ran to the wagon and springing into the rear end, soon had hold of the lines. The badly frightened team were galloping along at a furious rate, but Zerman succeeded in bringing them to a stop inside of two blocks. He returned with the team and the frightened little fellow, who was soon returned to his terror-stricken parents. Good for Zerman. New Bridge. Supervisors Potter, Pixley, Snover and Larter were in town on Tuesday. They inspected the addition to the bridge across the river at Yorba. The new work is 144 feet in length, and a fill a quarter of a mile was constructed leading therefrom to the road, where the river had washed around the bridge at the time of the freshet in November. Contractor McNeil of Santa Ana built the bridge, which the Supervisors after inspection pronounced a piece of good work. Former Anaheim. J. W. Whann was in town Angeles on Saturday evenings with his many friends Whann had been at Santa Ana ing a lawsuit in which he interested, and having made for home, drove over to some were in town. He is look reports prosperous times les. He returned to his day morning. Frank Shevlin couldn't with Whann and Pap show in town on Saturday came over from Santa Ana ed the performance in co old associate. He pronoun county for some thirty years wide acquaintance that will regret his enfeebled condition. Frank Stone is now install cook and bottle-washer of until recently presided over Schuchardt. Herr Kuhnner Angeles brewer who owns red stock in day sent down a mahogany finished in oak, also a mirror setting and an oak cabinet placed in position on Mon place a refined and pearance. Mrs. F. P. Nickey, with visor Nickey, is lying at or at her home at Santa Ana with cancer of the liver. Cently taken to Los Angles purpose of undergoing operation, but on having revealed to them, she suit it so honeycombed with the growth they decided against. The patient was brought home where she has tween life and death for past. J. B. Rea and family have from Berkeley and have residence at their home of Mr. Rea's daughters, Miss Ella, have graduated from former from the University, after an attendance of and the latter from the Commerical college of O course of three years, will probably apply for the schools here. Here are such as to entitle her respectful consideration. Former Anaheim. J. W. Whann was in town Angeles on Saturday evenings with his many friends Whann had been at Santa Ana ing a lawsuit in which he interested, and having made for home, drove over to some were in town. He is look reports prosperous times les. He returned to his day morning. Frank Shevlin couldn't with Whann and Pap show in town on Saturday came over from Santa Ana ed the performance in co old associate. He pronoun county for some thirty years wide acquaintance that will regret his enfeebled condition. Frank Stone is now install cook and bottle-washer of until recently presided over Schuchardt. Herr Kuhnner Angeles brewer who owns red stock in day sent down a mahogany finished in oak, also a mirror setting and an oak cabinet placed in position on Mon place a refined and pearance. Mrs. F. P. Nickey, with visor Nickey, is lying at or at her home at Santa Ana with cancer of the liver. Cently taken to Los Angles purpose of undergoing operation, but on having revealed to them, she suit it so honeycombed with the growth they decided against. The patient was brought home where she has tween life and death for past. J. B. Rea and family have from Berkeley and have residence at their home of Mr. Rea's daughters, Miss Ella, have graduated from former from the University, after an attendance of and the latter from the Commerical college of O course of three years, will probably apply for the schools here. Here are such as to entitle her respectful consideration. Former Anaheim. J. W. Whann was in town Angeles on Saturday evenings with his many friends Whann had been at Santa Ana ing a lawsuit in which he interested, and having made for home, drove over to some were in town. He is look reports prosperous times les. He returned to his day morning. Frank Shevlin couldn't with Whann and Pap show in town on Saturday came over from Santa Ana ed the performance in co old associate. He pronoun county for some thirty years wide acquaintance that will regret his enfeebled condition. Frank Stone is now install cook and bottle-washer of until recently presided over Schuchardt. Herr Kuhnner Angeles brewer who owns red stock in day sent down a mahogany finished in oak, also a mirror setting and an oak cabinet placed in position on Mon place a refined and pearance. Mrs. F. P. Nickey, with visor Nickey, is lying at or at her home at Santa Ana with cancer of the liver. Cently taken to Los Angles purpose of undergoing operation, but on having revealed to them, she suit it so honeycombed with the growth they decided against. The patient was brought home where she has tween life and death for past. J. B. Rea and family have from Berkeley and have residence at their home of Mr. Rea's daughters, Miss Ella, have graduated from former from the University, after an attendance of and the latter from the Commerical college of O course of three years, will probably apply for the schools here. Here are such as to entitle her respectful consideration. Former Anaheim. J. W. Whann was in town Angeles on Saturday evenings with his many friends Whann had been at Santa Ana ing a lawsuit in which he interested, and having made for home, drove over to some were in town. He is look reports prosperous times les. He returned to his day morning. Frank Shevlin couldn't with Whann and Pap show in town on Saturday came over from Santa Ana ed the performance in co old associate. He pronoun county for some thirty years wide acquaintance that will regret his enfeebled condition. Frank Stone is now install cook and bottle-washer of until recently presided over Schuchardt. Herr Kuhnner Angeles brewer who owns red stock in day sent down a mahogany finished in oak, also a mirror setting and an oak cabinet placed in position on Mon place a refined and pearance. Mrs. F. P. Nickey, with visor Nickey, is lying at or at her home at Santa Ana with cancer of the liver. Cently taken to Los Angles purpose of undergoing operation, but on having revealed to them, she suit it so honeycombed with the growth they decided against. The patient was brought home where she has tween life and death for past. J. B. Rea and family have from Berkeley and have residence at their home of Mr. Rea's daughters, Miss Ella, have graduated from former from the University, after an attendance of and the latter from the Commerical college of O course of three years, will probably apply for the schools here. Here are such as to entitle her respectful consideration. Former Anaheim. J. W. Whann was in town Angeles on Saturday evenings with his many friends Whann had been at Santa Ana ing a lawsuit in which he interested, and having made for home, drove over to some were in town. He is look reports prosperous times les. He returned to his day morning. Frank Shevlin couldn't with Whann and Pap show in town on Saturday came over from Santa Ana ed the performance in co old associate. He pronoun county for some thirty years wide acquaintance that will regret his enfeebled condition. Frank Stone is now install cook and bottle-washer of until recently presided over Schuchardt. Herr Kuhnner Angeles brewer who owns red stock in day sent down a mahogany finished in oak, also a mirror setting and an oak cabinet placed in position on Mon place a refined and pearance. Mrs. F. P. Nickey, with visor Nickey, is lying at or at her home at Santa Ana with cancer of the liver. Cently taken to Los Angles purpose of undergoing operation, but on having revealed to them, she suit it so honeycombed with the growth they decided against. The patient was brought home where she has tween life and death for past. J. B. Rea and family have from Berkeley and have residence at their home of Mr.Rea's daughters,Miss Ella,have graduated from former fromthe University,after an attendanceofandthe latterfromtheCommericalcollegeofOcourseofthreeyearswillprobablyapplyfortheschoolshere.Herearesuchastoentitleherrespectfulcondition. Former Anaheim. J.W.Whann was in town Angeles on Saturday evenings with his many friends Whann had been at Santa Ana ing a lawsuit in which he interested,and having made for home,drove over to serewerein 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PERSONAL MENTION. Tom McFadden is home from Stanford for a short vacation. George Peters was over from Santa Ana on Monday evening. Mrs. Bertha Heimann of Los Angeles is in town visiting with friends. Mr. C. Archibald was in town on Saturday evening from Buena Park. John Ramella is lying very low at his home on Los Angeles street with cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Wm. Koeing has returned to her home in this city after an extended absence in San Francisco. C. T. Blackfan, one of the prosperousanchers of the Orangethorpe district, was in town yesterday afternoon. Walter Crowther leaves next Tuesday for a six weeks' visit to the Buffaloair and other points of interest east. Attorney Chynoweth came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to be in attendance at the meeting of City Trustees. Mrs. C. H. Strange of Colorado Springs is visiting with Mrs. E. B. Herritt. She is here for her health, and will remain during the summer. Vjet Bentz has been on a trip to Long Beach. He reports fishing poor, on account of the unsettled weather at sea. He says Long Beach is having a boom. Fred Schmidt, foreman of Santa Fe bridge builders, spent several days at home during the week. His outfit is stationed at Fallbrook, San Diego county. Mrs. J. S. Hatfield leaves tomorrow for San Francisco to attend the Grand Circle of the Companions of the Forst, which holds its annual session in what city. Thomas S. Merritt and his sister, Miss Helen Merritt, who have been visiting with friends here for some three months past, departed some days ago for their home in St. Catharine's, Canada. Samuel Wirth, a substantial citizen from the state of Ohio, is visiting at the home of his son-in-law, Jacob Wintter on Orangethorpe avenue. Mr. Wirth will permanently reside in the glorious climate of California. Capt. Ahlborn informs us that the khaki uniforms for Co. E, which were not expected to arrive in time for use at the Santa Cruz encampment, will be there within a week. The company reserves for Santa Cruz on Friday. DO NOT FAIL TO Attend the Exhibit of THE BLACK CAT SKETCHING CLUB COMMENCING Saturday, June 1, on which day prizes will be awarded. HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. Rubber Hose Sprinklers Lawnmowers at DICKEL'S Miss Helen Merritt, who have been visiting with friends here for some three months past, departed some days ago for their home in St. Catharine's, Canada. Samuel Wirth, a substantial citizen from the state of Ohio, is visiting at the home of his son-in-law, Jacob Wintter on Orangethorpe avenue. Mr. Wirth will permanently reside in the glorious climate of Californy. Capt. Ahlborn informs us that the khaki uniforms for Co. E, which were not expected to arrive in time for use at the Santa Cruz encampment, will be here within a week. The company leaves for Santa Cruz on Friday, June 14, and will be absent two weeks. Miss Anna Smith, Mrs. J. Phiscator and their mother, Mrs. Sharp, started some days ago for San Francisco, en route for Klondike. A stop of some days will be made at San Francisco to equip the party for the journey north. The party expects to be gone two years. Charley Albrecht came down from Downey on Saturday on a short business trip. He has rented his home on Los Angeles street to P. H. Krick. He departed on the evening train, having an engagement to attend the Schwaben Verein picnic at Verdugo park next day. A. J. Myers of San Francisco, representing the California electrical works, was in town on Friday last, shaking hands with his numerous friends. Mr. Myers sold the city the Warren dynamo now in use at the power house, and which since its installation has been giving excellent service. J. D. Steell, the well-known Los Angeles literateur and vaudeville sketch writer, was in town in attendance upon Papa Rosenbaum's show on Saturday evening. Mr. Steell represented the Herald, which printed a glowing account of the author and his work, as well as showering great praise upon the leading lady. Sure! Chauncey Huggans was in town from Fullerton a day or two ago, looking better than we have seen him for years. He is taking osteopathic treatment in Los Angeles for asthma, and while his physician a year ago gave him only a few days to live, now he claims he is almost entirely cured, and that he will soon be restored to complete robust health. Here's hopin' you win, Huggans. Cash Harvey, the well-known Santa Ana horticulturist, is dangerously ill with cancer of the stomach. He has been confined to his bed for some weeks past, and the latest accounts from his bedside are to the effect that the patient is beyond recovery. Mr. Harvey has been a resident of Orange county for some thirty years and has a wide acquaintance that will sincerely regret his enfeebled condition. Frank Stone is now installed as chief cook and bottle-washer of the rotisserie until recently presided over by George Schuchardt. Herr Kuhnrich, the Los Angeles brewer who owns the preferred stock in the institution, on Monday sent down a mahogany-top bar, finished in oak, also a mirror in an oak setting and an oak cabinet, which were placed in position on Monday, giving the place a refined and genteel appearance. Mrs. F. P. Nickey, wife of Supervisor Nicky, is living at death's door Sprinklers Lawnmowers at DICKEL'S Hay Forks Hoes Rakes and Other Field and Garden tools The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables LEWIS & ZEUS, Proprietors. Center street, - - Anaheim READY FOR THE SPRING Demand of drivers that love style, beauty and well made vehicles; we are with a stock that is unrivalled for workmanship and rich and handsome trimmings and general excellence. Our Concord buggies for light road use, as well as our carriages for family use, can not be matched anywhere for price. Come in; look around. MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : CALIFORNIA IMPERIAL CONSOLIDATED OIL COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES. INVESTORS ABSOLUTELY PROTECTED AGAINST LOSS IMPERIAL CONSOLIDATED OIL COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES. INVESTORS ABSOLUTELY PROTECTED AGAINST LOSS. OUR Stock furnishes the best investment offered today. Why? Because every dollar invested is used in development work. Because we own over 2000 acres of first-class oil land. Because we have four producing wells, and Well No.5 will be completed within 60 days. Because an investment in our stock is made absolutely safe by gilt edge collateral security which is placed in escrow to the credit of the stockholder covering every dollar that he invests. This does not lessen your opportunity to gain a fortune, but makes your investment with us absolutely safe. Every chance to win, no possibility of loss. Just what you are looking for. Send for map and descriptive matter. Why not investigate today? Call or write at once. Imperial Consolidated Oil Co., 319 Laughlin Building, Tel. Green 1074. Los Angeles, Cal. Former Anaheimers. J. W. Whann was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday evening, shaking hands with his many friends hereabout. Whann had been at Santa Ana attending a lawsuit in which his house was interested, and having missed the train for home, drove over to see how things were in town. He is looking well, and reports prosperous times in Los Angeles. He returned to his home on Sunday morning. Frank Shevlin couldn't stay away—with Whann and Pap Rosenbaum's show in town on Saturday evening. He came over from Santa Ana, and attended the performance in company of his old associate. He pronounces the show way-up. Call again, boys.