The herald., 1897-03-29

mines to prosecute development work.
The Corona Mining company also put
a lot of men at work on their property
this week. The mining camps in that
locality are rapidly growing as the
weather warns up.
A party of Southern Pacific engineers
has been making this city headquarters
during this week at the Rowell. They
are at work south of this city and the
general belief is that their work means
more than simply putting in their time.
1t would not be surprising If direct
communication between this city and
Pomona over q Southern Pacific track
might soon be realized and then on to
San Pedro direct.
Four mining locations were filed yes
terday with the county recorder, all in
the Temescal canyon. The locators are
L. S. Ross and II. II. Benedict, the
Golden Annie" Nellie Gray" and
| Golden Sarah" and Elijah Harris, the
| Wisconsin Bell"
| A release of the lease of the Arlington
| hotel by J. T. Ritchey from II. b. Ev-
| crest, dated the oath day of November,
| 1894, at the time when Col Ritchey made
| such great calculations to conduct a
| tourist hotel in Riverside, was today
| placed on file, the document stating that
| ''for valuable consideration the lessee
! and lessor mutually agree to cancel and
was attached to the once much-talked-
| Of agreement.
| Lewis Hansen has purchased the In
! terest of George Fl. Coffin and Edward
| Stearns in the Corona Mining and Mill
| ing company. The company is now
composed of Lewis Hansen, Harold
Kenworthy and Robert NJ. Furlong.
The game of baseball between the
Perris Indian School nine and the River
side team at Athletic park yesterday af-
| ternoon resulted in a victory for River
side by a score of II to g. A good game
was put up all the way through by the
Indian team. but the Riverside twirlers
were too much for them.
A large number of Riverside wheel
men Joined in the union run to Corona
| today, among them a number of la
| dies. A number from Redlands and
San Bernardino Joined the division
which left the Rowell hotel at $780, The
/ second division, which left the Arlir gton
! an hour later, was larger than the first.
| The third degree of masonry will be
conferred next Tuesday evening.
| l.. Middlecoff, attorney, was In River
side from San Jacinto yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. N. p. Mulloy, of Boston, Mass.
Is the guest of Mrs. J. S. Baker of this
| city.
A H. Naftzger. president of the
Southern California Fruit Exchange
| system, is in the city from Los Angeles.
The Woodmen of the World who went
| to San Jacinto yesterday afternoon and
installed new court there last night
returned at noon today. They report
having had a pleasant trip and having
| been excellently Entertained by those
| whom they made brethren at San ia
| cinto.
The annual meeting of the w C. r. U.
Will occur at the Universalist church
| Monday afternoon at 2:30.
| The return game of basket ball will
be played by the seniors of the Y. NJ.
c. A. with the Redlands team Monday
| evening. The Riverside team will go
| over by tally-ho.
There are two large rattlesnakes on
exhibition in the show window of Bay
| ley Bros. barber shop. The oldest
resident" is on hand and asserts tina
| the early appearance Of the rattlerS in
| dicates an unusually hot summer.
The Encampment Odd Fellows had a
| great night of it last night. The occa-
| sion was the initiation of an even dozen
members and there were large delega-
tions from Santa Ana and San Ber-
| nardino to assist in the celebration of
/ the event. Those from Santa Ana, all
| of whom registered at the Holyrood,
were George p Robinson. W. S. Whit
| ney, ]. w. Witshell, B. Uttley, r. H.
Dibble, j. Reinhaus, q. s. Wiko, w. b.
| Tedford, F. NJ. Bradley. H. M. Adams.
w. @. Johnson, A. V. Thompson, Oliver
Hill, L. Sheats George A. Riley George
e. Peters, George p. Tumber, J. Cam
ron, After the two first degrees the
| guests were treated to a banquet and
| then the third degree was conferred,
which lasted until o'clock.
|