anaheim-gazette 1905-09-07

THE WATER BOARD Regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co. at the usual hour with the following members present, namely, Bradford, Hale, Kraemer, Sherwood, McDermont and Zeyn. Minutes of the regular meeting of Aug. 5th and the special meeting of Aug. 8th were read and approved. Report of Finance committee showed available cash on hand amounting to $8197.99 with demands on the treasury aggregating $3234.99, leaving a balance of $4963. Report was received and filed and warrants ordered drawn on the treasury for the amounts. On motion of Hale a warrant was ordered drawn in favor of the Puente Oil Co. for sum of $163.21 for distillate. McDermont called the attention of the board to the need of raising the ditch at the property of Mr. Blackford. Referred to Ditch committee. Reports of the superintendent, the secretary and treasurer were each received and filed. On motion of Hale, seconded by Zeyn, the superintendent was instructed to have the pit and suction lines of the pumping plant placed as low as possible. A communication from the Eastern Gas Engine Company, calling attention from being absorbed by Pedro and falling under the Southern Pacific influence which was alleged dominate in San Pedro. San Pedro making a fight in court to have election set aside, and it is practic certain that if Long Beach co. Terminal and East San Pedro Southern Pacific will not get there on the east shore. Veterans at Huntington Beach The Southern California Veterans association is in camp at Hunti Beach. The encampment fill tents. Comrade O. T. Thomas of Angeles blew the assembly bug on Monday evening. The large was well filled when W. E. Here led the singing of "Tramp, Tramp." Miss Edna Spring of ton sang, "Tenting on the Old Ground," the entire assemblage in with the familiar chorus. Judge H. C. Gooding of Los Angeles warmly welcomed the veterans town, speaking as a representative of the Huntington Beach company as president was unable to take place on the program. The re was made by Judge Langley of Ana who paid compliments to Huntington Beach, Southern California the women of the Relief Corps and ladies of the G.A.R., but the spe remarks were most enthusiastica ditch at the property of Mr. Blackford. Referred to Ditch committee. Reports of the superintendent, the secretary and treasurer were each received and filed. On motion of Hale, seconded by Zeyn, the superintendent was instructed to have the pit and suction lines of the pumping plant placed as low as possible. A communication from the Eastern Gas Engine Company, calling attention to their successful bids on large plants in Southern California, was filed. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were granted by the Board. Moved by Hale, seconded by McDermont, that the Ditch committee be and it is hereby instructed together with the attorney to look up the matter of the right of way for the ditch over the land bought by J. Lemke from J. Stern. Carried. Moved by Hale, seconded by Bradford, that the president and secretary be and they are hereby authorized to borrow what funds they deem necessary during the current month, and to issue the company's note therefor. Carried. On motion the meeting adjourned! P. H. KRICK, Sec. AMENDED ARTICLES The Southern Pacific Railroad Company of California, the Southern Pacific railroad company of Arizona, and the Southern Pacific company of New Mexico, have filed amended articles of incorporation and consolidation with the County Clerk. Primarily they merge the lines of the three corporations under one board of directors headed by E. H. Harriman. The most important amendments relate to the company's harbor terminals at San Pedro and to a proposed new line to San Diego. The latter is suggested in clause 11 of the articles descriptive of the company's system, which reads as follows: "Commencing at or near Los Angeles in the county of Los Angeles, and running thence southeasterly to Anaheim and Santa Ana, in the county of Orange, and thence southeasterly through the counties of Los Angeles, Orange and San Diego, to a point at or near San Diego, a distance of 140 miles." Judge H. C. Gooding of Los Ames warmly welcomed the veterans town, speaking as a representative of the Huntington Beach company as president was unable to take place on the program. The re- was made by Judge Langley of Ana who paid compliments to Huntington Beach, Southern California, the women of the Relief Corps and ladies of the G.A.R., but the speeches were most enthusiastic received when he referred to Pre Roosevelt. "I know that there is not a co here," he said, "who is not glad he volunteered for that mem struggle that made possible a co like ours, where the people truern, where one government over a vast territory that is un commerce and sentiment. A co whose president can grapple with overcome a grizzly, explore fear the bottom of the sea, throttle ion dollar trust, or hold out his between warring nations and peace to them." Mrs. Mary E. Dunning pre- the new camp register to the action on behalf of the Auxiliary Southern California Veteran Association. Mrs. Dunning also spoke singly of Mrs. Amanda Palmer, death occurred last spring, and honor it would have been to president of the Auxiliary at the campment. Mrs. Dunning was able to fill the vacancy caused by Palmer's death. A touch of so also was brought to the hearts comrades when E. C. Seymour, commander of the Department of California and Nevada of the G., paid a tribute to Capt. Albert F. Our Newest Battleship The new American battleship mont was launched at Quincy, last week in the presence of a number of invited guests and sentatives of the government. Bell of Vermont, accompanied by Bell, Miss Jennie Bell and her y-sister, the members of the gov't staff, and many prominent citizens the sponsor state, were in attend Miss Jennie Bell stood as spons christened the new battleship breaking a bottle of champagne the bow when the big hulk sm slid from the ways. The Vermont is a sister ship The latter is suggested in clause 11 of the articles descriptive of the company's system, which reads as follows: "Commencing at or near Los Angeles in the county of Los Angeles, and running thence southeasterly to Anaheim and Santa Ana, in the county of Orange, and thence southeasterly through the counties of Los Angeles, Orange and San Diego, to a point at or near San Diego, a distance of 140 miles, more or less." The filing of this clause is the first step towards building the line described and leaves the company free to take up with the counties named the question of granting franchises. When the railroad will follow up the action already taken is the question of paramount interest here since the evident intention is to reach San Diego harbor. While the Southern Pacific is plainly aiming at San Diego harbor the articles filed also indicate that the company intends to tighten its hold on San Pedro harbor. Clause 13, in the descriptive articles describes the Southern Pacific line from Los Angeles to Wilmington and thence to San Pedro on the west side of Wilmington Bay and San Pedro harbor. In the new articles this clause is amended to provide for a branch line from Wilmington across an arm of Wilmington Bay to the east shore and thence along the east shore of the bay and harbor to Terminal Island and East San Pedro. At present the only railroad rights on the east shore are held by the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad. On August 16, Terminal Island and East San Pedro voted to be annexed to Long Beach and the chief argument in favor of that annexation was that it would prevent the sentatives of the government, Bell of Vermont, accompanied by Bell, Miss Jennie Bell and her sister, the members of the government staff, and many prominent citizens the sponsor state, were in attendance. Miss Jennie Bell stood as sponsor christened the new battleship breaking a bottle of champagne the bow when the big hulk smiled slid from the ways. The Vermont is a sister ship to New Hampshire, the Minnesota Louisiana, the Connecticut and Kansas, which was recently lauched. The ship is designed as a flagship will be one of the finest warships. The arrangement of quarters provides accommodations for the fighting complement: A flag officer chief of staff, nineteen wardrobe officers, ten junior officers, ten wives officers and not less than 761 men including 60 marines. There is a bridge, both forward and after flying bridge forward, according latest designs. On the flying bridge fitted a screen of bronze for protection of the men at the wheel there is also a bronze charthouse ward. The legislature of Vermont appropriated $5000 for a silver service be presented to the battleship and future time. The total cost of the shipship, exclusive of the arm will be about $4,212,000, while the cost will be over $7,500,000. J. A. Wilson, Commander of Hi Bledso, United Confederate States, of Santa Ana, has issued for the annual picnic to be held Orange County Park on Tuesday 12th inst. The only formal part day's program will be the speech following the picnic dinner. being absorbed by San ing under the Southern ce which was alleged to San Pedro. San Pedro is at in court to have the side, and it is practically of Long Beach controls East San Pedro, the tific will not get the line more. At Huntington Beach born California Veterans' in camp at Huntington encampment fills 150 side O. T. Thomas of Los the assembly bugle call evening. The large tent when W. E. Herendeen ing of "Tramp, Tramp, less Edna Spring of Colnting on the Old Camp entire assemblage joine familiar chorus. Gooding of Los Angeles mied the veterans to the as a representative of Beach company, who was unable to take his program. The response Judge Langley of Santa compliments to HuntSouthern California and the Relief Corps and the G.A.R., but the speaker's most enthusiastically re- ZEMRAU GETS SIX MONTH: Edward Zemrau, the knout-wielding Russian, whose ill-treatment of his wife is said to have caused her death some weeks ago, and who was found guilty in Justice Howard's court of battery upon her, was sentenced on Thursday morning to serve six months in the county jail. In imposing sentence the Judge informed Zemrau the maximum penalty which could be imposed was a fine of $1000 and six months' imprisonment, or both such fine and imprisonment. He would not, the Court continued, impose a monetary fine, as that wold probably be taking it from defendat's six small children. However, he court added, it seemed to him defendant's children would be better off without this father than they had ten with him. Zemrau leaned forward and asked the interpreter to say this again, he appearing to be in doubt at first as to the precise nature of the cort's lash. His head sank low in humiliation. The judge said he had gen the matter much careful thought and finally imposed a sentence of six months in the county jail. It was the heaviest sentence imposed by the judge in his three years on the bench. to meet him. Three miles down met him. Dr. Scott arrived at brink's side at 1 o'clock S morning. He had had several sions, and had not regained comness. At 7 o'clock on Saturday night the party started home, when arrived at noon. Drs. Scott a of Santa Ana, Dr. Beebe of t and Dr. Rich of Fullerton were in upon the case. The unfortunate young man again regain consciousness suffi to converse. The funeral occurred on Wed when a large concourse of people present to pay their last resi the dead. The death of this exemplar man comes as a sense of person to many with whom he came in during his lifetime. Few had friends than genial Dick Het and that he was cut down in hi adds to the bereavement which over his unhappy end. May he peace. POSTOFFICE SWEEPST Nothing has transpired this w the fight over the local postoff no little quiet work is going on of the rival camps. Duckwor was quoted strong with the A Gooding of Los Angeles named the veterans to the leg as a representative of Bon Beach company, who was unable to take his program. The response Judge Langley of Santa Clarita compliments to Hunt, Southern California and the Relief Corps and the G.A.R., but the speaker's most enthusiastically referred to President E. Dunning presented a register to the association of the Auxiliary of the California Veteran Association, also spoke touch Amanda Palmer, whose last spring, and whose old have been to act as the Auxiliary at this enmrs. Dunning was elected vacancy caused by Mrs. Smith. A touch of sadness right to the hearts of the enmrs. C. Seymour, a past of the Department of Calvada of the G. A. R., to Capt. Albert F. Dill. Newest Battleship American battleship Verneched at Quincy, Mass., in the presence of a large invited guests and repre sent the government. Gov. Mont, accompanied by Mrs. Annie Bell and her younger members of the governor's many prominent citizens of state, were in attendance. Bell stood as sponsor and the new battleship by bottle of champagne over on the hulk smoothly ways. Defendant's bondsmen, Jos. Luser and C. Pressel, were relieved from further liability. Mrs. Meger, mother of Mrs. Zaraau, occupied a seat in the courtroom holding in her arms defendant seven-months-old child. A pleasant-aged old lady, she seemed sorrowfulough, under all the circumstances, when sentence was pronounced upon heisonin-law. The old lady had not senor daughter in a year previous toner lst illness. The old lady has no use or the man who knouted her daughter. Zemrau's six small children are being cared for by Mr. and Mrs Mege, parents of the lately deceased wife of the prisoner. He owns seven acres of land in town, and the authorities will see to it that he pays for their keeping. Zemrau some days ago contracted for the sale of his place for $2700, but an attachment had been filed against the property account of expenses of his wife's funeral and for support of his children. The trade has not yet been made, and Judge Howard said the other day the interests of the children would be protected. Zemrau, when ordered out to work the day after his incarceration in the county jail, feigned illness, saying he was unable to work. Sheriff Lacy saw his man was running a bluff and gave paramount orders that the Russian go with him. Zemrau leaked for war and asked the interpreter to say this again, he appearing to be in doubt at firs as to the precise nature of the cort's lash. His head sank low in humiliation. The judge said he had genether much careful thought and finally imposed a sentence of six months in the county jail. It was the heaviest sentence imposed by the judge in his three years on the bench. Zemrau seemed as if stunned y a blow. He had not been used touch treatment. He flogged his late waist will, and is said to have been the use of his first wife's death in Russia. He asked if he could not appease his case. Judge Howard observed he (dendent) had been informed of al his rights at his trial, and that if he desired an appeal, that was a utter with which the court had nothing to do. The prisoner was committeeto the keeping of Deputy ConstablBennerscheidt, and was soon on h way across the river. Defendant's bondsmen, Jos. Luser and C. Pressel, were relieved from further liability. Mrs. Meger, mother of Mrs. Zaraau, occupied a seat in the courtroomholding in her arms defendant' seventmonths-old child. A pleasant-aced old lady, she seemed sorrowfulough, under all the circumstances, when sentence was pronounced upon heisonin-law. The old lady had not senor daughter in a year previous toner lst illness. The old lady has no use or the man who knouted her daughter. Zemrau's six small children are being cared for by Mr. and Mrs Mege, parents of the lately deceased wife of the prisoner. He owns seven acres of land in town, and the authorities will see to it that he pays for theirkeeping. Zemrau some days ago contracted for the sale of his place for $2700, but an attachment had been filed against the property account of expenses of his wife's funeral and for support of his children. The trade has not yet been made, and Judge Howard said the other day the interests of the children would be protected. Zemrau, when ordered out to work the day after his incarceration in the county jail, feigned illness, saying he was unable to work. Sheriff Lacy saw his man was running a bluff and gave paramount orders that the Russian go with him. Zemrau leaked for war and asked the interpreter to say this agin, he appearing to be in doubt at firs as to the precise nature of the cort's lash. His head sank low in humiation. The judge said he had genethere matter much careful thoughtand finally imposed a sentence of six months in the county jail. It was the heaviest sentence imposed by the judge in his three years onthe bench. Zemrau seemed as if stunned y a blow. He had not been used touch treatment. He flogged his late waist will, and is said to have been the use of his first wife's death in Russia. He asked if he could not appeasehis case. Judge Howard observed he (dendent) had been informed of al his rights at his trial, and that if he desired an appeal, that was a utter with which the court had nothingto do. The prisoner was committeeto the keeping of Deputy ConstablBennerscheidt, and was soon on h way across the river. Defendant's bondsmen, Jos. Luser and C. Pressel, were relievedfrom further liability. Mrs. Meger, mother of Mrs. Zaraau, occupied a seat in the courtroomholding in her arms defendant' seventmonths-old child. A pleasant-aced old lady, she seemed sorrowfulough, under all the circumstances, when sentence was pronounced upon heisonin-law. The old lady had not senor daughter in a year previous toner lst illness. The old lady has no use or the man who knouted her daughter. Zemrau's six small children are being cared for by Mr. and Mrs Mege, parents of the lately deceased wife of the prisoner. He owns seven acres of land in town, and the authorities will see to it that he pays for theirkeeping. Zemrau some days ago contracted for the sale of his place for $2700, but an attachment had been filed against the property account of expenses of his wife's funeral and for support of his children. The trade has not yet been made, and Judge Howard said the other day the interests of the children would be protected. Zemrau, when ordered out to workthe day after his incarceration in the county jail, feigned illness,saying he was unable to work. Sheriff Lacy saw his man was running a bluff and gave paramount orders that the Russian go with him. Zemrau leaked for war and asked the interpreter to say this agin, he appearing to be in doubt at firs as to the precise nature of the cort's lash. His head sank low in humiation. The judge said he had genethere matter much careful thoughtand finally imposed a sentence of six months in the county jail. It was the heaviest sentence imposed by the judge in his three years onthe bench. Zemrau seemed as if stunned y a blow. He had not been used touch treatment. He flogged his late waist will, and is said to have been the use of his first wife's death in Russia. He asked if he could not appeasehis case. Judge Howard observed he (dendent) had been informed of al his rights at his trial, and that if he desired an appeal, that was a utter with which the court had nothingto do. The prisoner was committeeto the keeping of Deputy ConstablBennerscheidt, and was soon on h way across the river. Defendant's bondsmen, Jos. Luser and C. Pressel, were relievedfrom further liability. Mrs. Meger, mother of Mrs. Zaraau, occupied a seat in the courtroomholding in her arms defendant' seventmonths-old child. A pleasant-aced old lady, she seemed sorrowfulough, under all the circumstances, when sentence was pronounced upon heisonin-law. The old lady had not senor daughter in a year previous toner lst illness. The old lady has no use or the man who knouted her daughter. Zemrau's six small children are being cared for by Mr. and Mrs Mege, parents of the lately deceased wife of the prisoner. He owns seven acres of land in town,and the authorities will see to it that he pays for theirkeeping. Zemrau some days ago contracted for the sale of his place for $2700,但 an attachment had been filed againstthe property account of expensesofhis wife's funeral and for supportofhis children.The tradehas not yetbeenmade,andJudgeHowardsaidtheotherdaytheinterestsofthechildrenwouldbeprotected. Zemrau,当orderedouttoworkthedayafterhisincarcerationinthecountyjail,feignedsillness,sayinghewasunabletowork.SheriffLacysawhismanwasrunningabluffandgaveparamountordersthattheRussiangowithhim.Zemraulleakedforwarandaskedtheinterpreteterto saythisagin,theappearingtobein doubtatfirsastoachprecisenatureofthecort'slash.Hisheadsanklowinhumiation.Thejudgesaidhehadgenethere mattermuchcarefulthoughtandfinallyimposedasentenceofsixmonthsinthecountyjail. Itwastheheaviestsentimentinosedbythejudgeinhisthreeyearsonthebench. Nothing has transpiredthiswifethefightoverthelocalpostoffno littlequietworkisgoingoncertainoftherivalcamps.DuckwortheresquotedstrongwiththeCommitteewhichhasforwardendorsementofhimtoCongressSmithatBakersfield.AnumberthecommitteemenhavebewitnessedbyLittlefield,andtherethatnotafewseeminclinedtothissidecommitteemenavertheementofDuckworthwasprocureassurancethathewastheunablechoiceofpatronsoftheofficejob.Littlefieldsupportersmausdenial，addingthatacapatronsrevealsthefactthatofeveryfivedesirethepresentretainedinoffice. Littlefield'sfriendshopethecommitteewilltakethemforeurtherdiscussion，whileDuckwortheresquotedtowardDuckworth，whileCongressSmithhasnotyetexpressedanence. ItisunderstoodbothaspirantpersonalendorsementsfromSperkins. Unclaimed Letters Ambrocio Castillo，AgalpiloOMr.H.R.R Andre，Mr.M.BalleT.J.Bergen，Mr.G.Boswell,D.Brown，Mrs.A.W.DeardeMyraJ.Eels，Mr.WillCampW.Dickerson，Mrs.A.M.EaT.Hohbach，MartinLeandraChas.Lombardo,Mrs.LilliaMr.S.J.Scally，Mr.WalterFole Washington&Bush,Mrs.Wisser，J.F.Lawrence，W.Hice,F.A.Stever,Alex.TiraadL.Schraber，EugeneK.RenardE.GreenWitts，MissSusieMissStellaMarselin. The TurnerswillhaveapolibullumbiaGroveonSunday,Serenrgementsforwhicharepursuingonan elaboratescale.ArainwillarrivefromLosAngloDoClock,bearingdelegationsarsfromthatcity.Thea THE DEATH OF DICK HETEBRINK Later details have come to hand regarding the untimely death of Richard Hetebrink, as referred to in these columns last week. He had gone on a camping trip with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tayles of Placentia, Mrs. Tayles' sister and others. On Friday evening, August 25th, at 9 o'clock Hetebrink was taken with an epileptic fit. Tayles remained with the stricken young man, while his wife and her sister went down the canyon to the house of the zanjero of the Santa Ana water company. A mile from the camp they came upon the camp of two gentlemen, to whom they recited the story of the occurrence further up the river. One of the gentlemen returned to camp with the ladies, the other set out for the telephone station. He later returned to camp, four miles distant, saying Dr. Scott was on the way, but did not know the road. Mrs. Tayles and her sister took a lantern and walked down the canyon The Turners will have a plumbers for which are prying on an elaborate scale. A train will arrive from Los Angeles no clock, bearing delegations from that city. The army will be devoted to gymnastic events at the Turners, and there will be dancing for young folks in the town. Music will be furnished by aheim brass band. A concussion given at the opera house evening. An invitation to the isextended, and a large gathering time is expected. B. Foster has sold his Church, comprising eighty acres. Aum Crawford of Pomona, for an left yesterday for that city, unis permanent residence. Metehas resided at Centralia since Wen he settled on his ranch; wonly one other resident in Centralia section, that man Ik Williams, who still remains citizen of the community Foster's removal will occur. He is one of Orange County highly esteemed citizens members his friends by the social sides. He has been in health of late, and goes for an olive and scenery. May the good fortune attend him. Rev. Hatch, a noted pulpit from Pittsburg, Pa., will preach Jesbyterian church next morning and evening. Three miles down they Dr. Scott arrived at Hetete at 1 o'clock Saturday He had had several convulhad not regained conscious ock on Saturday morning started home, where they moon. Drs. Scott and Ball a, Dr. Beebe of this city of Fullerton were called case. Attunate young man did not consciousness sufficiently al occurred on Wednesday concourse of people were pay their last respects to of this exemplary young has a sense of personal loss whom he came in contact lifetime. Few had more genial Dick Hetebrink, was cut down in his prime bereavement which all feel happy end. May he rest in CE SWEEPSTAKES as transpired this week in the local postoffice, but work is going on in each camps. Duckworth stock strong with the County BUENA PARK George Wilcox, superintendent of the creamery, is expected home this week from the Portland fair. The factory is in a prosperous condition, notwithstanding the fact that eastern factories have their products on the home markets at greatly reduced prices. It is to the best interests of the people of this section to stand pat with home industries. The Sloane cottage has been sold to Lee Smith. Arthur Sloane, who has been employed in the factory for several years, took his departure on Monday for Los Angeles. Arthur is a popular young man and his many friends wish him prosperity in his new home. Mr. Cook and Alexander Stewart made a record run in their automobile on Sunday. The route taken was to Corona, Riverside, up to San Berdoo, back to Los Angeles and then to the Park. No accidents happened and the trip was delightful. John A. McDonald has been in the Park several days. He has sold the race horse Pelon to Messrs. Halzhauser and McKaughan, and it is said the runner will make a tour of racing circuits. It is a five-eighths animal and goes inside of "20." J. M. Hepburn and daughter have returned from their visit to San Jose. Miss Hepburn will teach the primary was cut down in his prime bereavement which all feel happy end. May he rest in Park. No accidents happened and the trip was delightful. John A. McDonald has been in the Park several days. He has sold the race horse Pelon to Messrs. Halzhauser and McKaughan, and it is said the runner will make a tour of racing circuits. It is a five-eighths animal and goes inside of "20." J. M. Hepburn and daughter have returned from their visit to San Jose. Miss Hepburn will teach the primary grade in the Park school this term. Mrs. Will Smith and young son have returned from a visit to the Portland fair. Mrs. Morris Smith visited in Los Angeles on Monday. J. S. Perry held down the real estate office Monday during Mr. Bennett's absence in Santa Monica. While Val Brown was out hunting on Sunday evening at dusk, a mile and a half west of here, he came upon a bunch of six wildcats, two were grown and the four others were young ones. The cats were huddled together in a clearing in the brush near the railroad track, and were playing, as cats will, when Val hove in sight. The two old ones made a leap of ten feet to taller brush while Val got his gun a-working on the rest, killing two. Before he could reload the others got under cover of the brush and bunch of huge boulders, which is evidently their den. The two killed weighed about twenty pounds apiece. A couple of years ago Brown and a party were hunting rabbits near the Emery ranch when they came upon two wildcats crouched down a few feet apart with a jack rabbit sitting motionless between them. The varmints and rabbit were evidently "charmed," for neither of them moved on the approach of the hunters. The two cats were shot, while one of the other hunters hit the rabbit with the gun barrel, putting it out of commission. Val vouches for the veracity of this and says he can prove it. Rev. Corbin and family have returned from their month's vacation. Several of our citizens attended the Labor day festivities at Talbert on Monday. It has filtered through that the head detective on the S. P. caught eight conductors on the Arizona division, who were accused of being afflicted with "color blindness." One of the ers will have a picnic at Grove on Sunday, Sept. 17th, lots for which are progress-aborate scale. A special drive from Los Angeles at hearing delegations of Tur-that city. The afternoon attended to gymnastic exercises owners, and there will be young folks in the pavilion will be furnished by the bass band. A concert will at the opera house in the open invitation to the public and a large gathering and time is expected. See ad-ment on another page. ever has sold his Centralia surprising eighty acres, to Ford of Pomona, for $12,000, yesterday for that city to take permanent residence. Mr. Fosse-d at Centralia since 1876. Settled on his ranch there other resident in the en-eria section, that man being sons, who still remains an citizen of the community. Removal will occasion re- one of Orange county's only esteemed citizens and friends by the score on He has been in failing state, and goes for a change and scenery. May the best June attend him. ch, a noted pulpit orator Burg, Pa., will preach in the church next Sunday evening. California’s Opportunity New York Fruitman’s Guide: Reports have reached this side to the effect that the Spanish orange crop, which is the main source of supply for the markets of the United Kingdom, is liable to be very short. The hard winter frosts which spoiled the crop in Spain last season so completely, were the hardest ever known, and not only did injury at the time, but have evidently left an aftermath of trouble for the growers. It would seem that great numbers of the trees have had to be pruned on account of winter-killing in most drastic fashion, as much as one-half in some cases, while in others practically all of the tree has had to come away. Even in those sections that were not so badly touched, comparatively speaking, the branches have had to be subjected to a thorough pruning. As a result, the crop will be greatly reduced, and it looks as though California would have a good chance to fill the resulting gap in the orange supplies of the United Kingdom. The English Baptists will hold service at the German Baptist church; Sunday school at 2 p.m. Rev. White of Fullerton will preach next Sunday at 3 p.m.