anaheim-gazette 1889-01-17

SUGAR BEET CULTURE. Steps Taken by City Farmers. A recent Arreague to Insure the Establishment of a Sugar Factory Garden Grove Farmers to Meet on Saturday Final Meeting to be held Here on February 10. Grove people were not only willing but anxious to embark in the new industry. The Doctor did not know whether he was competent to speak for his neighbors as to the number of acres which might be set to beats. He was certain, however, that if it be shown by analysis that their land is adapted to beats, Garden Grove will put out not only five thousand acres but twice that amount. Garden Grove would co-operate with Anaheim. Their farmers come to Anaheim on account of better roads. They have no intending market for anything they raise at present, consequently are unanimous in favor of sugar-beet cultures if it can be shown that the industry can be parured with profit. Dr. Pleninger suggested that the citizens of Garden Grove hold a meeting to ascertain how many acres can be set to beats. Dr. Head considered the suggestion wise and that while those present from Garden Grove might indicate the average that could be planted in beets they could not do the subject justice, therefore a meeting should be called and the matter thoroughly discussed. Mr. Potter of Centralia knew of many farmers who could not be present who would engage in beet raising. These people will be at the next meeting, when their acreage will be submitted. Mr. Ryan was confident that during the coming year we should able to raise beets of proper quality. In Germany the production of sugar had revolutionized the empire. During a period of many years sugar raising was most profitable there, where lands are held much higher than here. The speaker moved that it be the sense of the meeting that a sufficient number of acres may be devoted to beet culture to ensure the erection of a sugar factory here, and that the same be made known to Mr. Spreckels; that he be applied to for seeds, which a committee of five to be appointed by the Chair will distribute among farmers of the different districts in the valley. Carried unanimously. The Chair appointed the following gentlemen to act in the distribution of seed: Max Nebelling for Anaheim, Dr. Head for Garden Grove, W. G. Potter for Centralia, Louis Schorn for the territory east of the river, and Thao Stailey for Placentia. Upon the suggestion of Dr. Head it was resolved to call a meeting at Garden Grove an next Saturday to discuss the planting of beets. A resolution was also carried that Anaheim invite the adjacent towns to attend a meeting to behold on February 24, when in all probability the seeds will have arrived, and a distribution made. The meeting adjourned to that date, every one enthusiastic in praise of sugar beets. In regard to the establishment of a sugar factory here it should be understood that Spreckels requires, in addition to the fact that our land is adapted to the raising of the beets, contracts binding landowners to devote lands to the growing of beets for a term of five years, and these contracts must cover land to the amount of at least 5,000 acres. On this basis the company will erect works at Anaheim of twice the capacity of Grove people were not only willing but anxious to embark in the new industry. The Doctor did not know whether he was competent to speak for his neighbors as to the number of acres which might be set to beats. He was certain, however, that if it be shown by analysis that their land is adapted to beats, Garden Grove will put out not only five thousand acres but twice that amount. Garden Grove would co-operate with Anaheim. Their farmers come to Anaheim on account of better roads. They have no intending market for anything they raise at present, consequently are unanimous in favor of sugar-beet cultures if it can be shown that the industry can be parured with profit. Dr. Pleninger suggested that the citizens of Garden Grove hold a meeting to ascertain how many acres can be set to beats. Dr. Head considered the suggestion wise and that while those present from Garden Grove might indicate the average that could be planted in beets they could not do the subject justice, therefore a meeting should be called and the matter thoroughly discussed. Mr. Potter of Centralia knew of many farmers who could not be present who would engage in beet raising. Those people will be at the next meeting, when their acreage will be submitted. Mr. Ryan was confident that during the coming year we should able to raise beets of proper quality. In Germany the production of sugar had revolutionized the empire. During a period of many years sugar raising was most profitable there, where lands are held much higher than here. The speaker moved that it be the sense of the meeting that a sufficient number of acres may be devoted to beet culture to ensure the erection of a sugar factory here, and that the same be made known to Mr. Spreckels; that he be applied to for seeds, which a committee of five to be appointed by the Chair will distribute among farmers of the different districts in the valley. Carried unanimously. The Chair appointed the following gentlemen to act in the distribution of seed: Max Nebelling for Anaheim, Dr. Head for Garden Grove, W. G. Potter for Centralia, Louis Schorn for the territory east of the river, and Thao Stailey for Placentia. Upon the suggestion of Dr. Head it was resolved to call a meeting at Garden Grove an next Saturday to discuss the planting of beets. A resolution was also carried that Anaheim invite the adjacent towns to attend a meeting to behold on February 24, when in all probability the seeds will have arrived, and a distribution made. The meeting adjourned to that date, every one enthusiastic in praise of sugar beets. In regard to the establishment of a sugar factory here it should be understood that Spreckels requires, in addition to the fact that our land is adapted to the raising of the beets, contracts binding landowners to devote lands to the growing of beets for a term of five years, and these contracts must cover land to the amount of at least 5,000 acres. On this basis the company will erect works at Anaheim of twice the capacity of Grove people were not only willing but anxious to embark in the new industry. The Doctor did not know whether he was competent to speak for his neighbors as to the number of acres which might be set to beats. He was certain, however, that if it be shown by analysis that their land is adapted to beats, Garden Grove will put out not only five thousand acres but twice that amount. Garden Grove would co-operate with Anaheim. Their farmers come to Anaheim on account of better roads. They have no intending market for anything they raise at present, consequently are unanimous in favor of sugar-beet cultures if it can be shown that the industry can be parured with profit. Dr. Pleninger suggested that the citizens of Garden Grove hold a meeting to ascertain how many acres can be set to beats. Dr. Head considered the suggestion wise and that while those present from Garden Grove might indicate the average that could be planted in beets they could not do the subject justice, therefore a meeting should be called and the matter thoroughly discussed. Mr. Potter of Centralia knew of many farmers who could not be present who would engage in beet raising. These people will be at the next meeting, when their acreage will be submitted. Mr. Ryan was confident that during the coming year we should able to raise beets of proper quality. In Germany the production of sugar had revolutionized the empire. During a period of many years sugar raising was most profitable there, where lands are held much higher than here. The speaker moved that it be the sense of the meeting that a sufficient number of acres may be devoted to beet culture to ensure the erection of a sugar factory here, and that the samebe made known to Mr. Spreckels; that he be applied to for seeds, which a committee of five to be appointed by the Chair will distribute among farmers of the different districts in the valley. Carried unanimously. The Chair appointed the following gentlemen to act in the distribution of seed: Max Nebelling for Anaheim, Dr. Head for Garden Grove, W. G. Potter for Centralia, Louis Schorn for the territory east of the river, and Thao Stailey for Placentia. Upon the suggestion of Dr. Head it was resolved to call a meeting at Garden Grove an next Saturday to discuss the planting of beets. A resolution was also carried that Anaheim invite the adjacent towns to attend a meeting to behold on February 24, when in all probability the seeds will have arrived, and a distribution made. The meeting adjourned to that date, every one enthusiastic in praise of sugar beets. In regard to the establishment of a sugar factory here it should be understood that Spreckels requires, in addition to the fact that our land is adapted to the raising of the beets, contracts binding landowners to devote lands to the growing of beets for a term of five years, and these contracts must cover land to the amount of at least 5,000 acres. On this basis the company will erect works at Anaheim of twice the capacity of Grove people were not only willing but anxious to embark in the new industry. The Doctor did not know whether he was competent to speak for his neighbors as to the number of acres which might be set to beats. He was certain, however, that if it be shown by analysis that their land is adapted to beats, Garden Grove will put out not only five thousand acres but twice that amount. Garden Grove would co-operate with Anaheim. Their farmers come to Anaheim on account of better roads. They have no intending market for anything they raise at present, consequently are unanimous in favor of sugar-beet cultures if it can be shown that the industry can be parured with profit. Dr. Pleninger suggested that the citizens of Garden Grove hold a meeting to ascertain how many acres can be set to beats. Dr. Head considered the suggestion wise and that while those present from Garden Grove might indicate the average that could be planted in beets they could not do the subject justice, therefore a meeting should be called and the matter thoroughly discussed. Mr. Potter of Centralia knew of many farmers who could not be present who would engage in beet raising. These people will be at the next meeting, when their acreage will be submitted. Mr. Ryan was confident that during the coming year we should able to raise beets of proper quality. In Germany the production of sugar had revolutionized the empire. During a period of many years sugar raising was most profitable there, where lands are held much higher than here. The speaker moved that it be the sense of the meeting that a sufficient number of acres may be devoted to beet culture to ensure the erection of a sugar factory here, and that she samebe made known to Mr. Spreckels; that he be applied to for seeds, which a committee of five to be appointed by the Chair will distribute among farmers of the different districts in the valley. Carried unanimously. The Chair appointed the following gentlemen to act in the distribution of seed: Max Nebelling for Anaheim, Dr. Head for Garden Grove, W. G. Potter for Centralia, Louis Schorn for the territory east of the river, and Thao Stailey for Placentia. Upon the suggestion of Dr. Head it was resolved to call a meeting at Garden Grove an next Saturday to discuss the planting of beets. A resolution was also carried that Anaheim invite the adjacent towns to attend a meeting to behold on February 24, when in all probabilitythe seeds will have arrived,and a distribution made. The meeting adjourned to that date, every one enthusiastic in praise of sugar beets. In regard to the establishment of a sugar factory here it should be understood that Spreckels requires, in addition tothe fact that our land is adaptedtothe raisingofthebeetscontractsbindinglandownerstocovendeandstogrowingbeestforatermoffiveyears,andthesecontractsmustcoverlandtotheamountofatleast5,000acres.Onthisbasisthecompanywillerectworkatanaheimoftwicethecapacityofgrovespeoplewerenotonlywillingbutanemenuitemfriends.WillloseagoodphysicianandamkindfriendinMrs.Bailley.AndwewillinatoonightpassenumbersattainedartistsmeworkanthetwodepartmentsaretaughtbyMissBakerandMissMaed,andit Evidentthatischildrenarequitewell satisfiedwiththetutoraswiththeirbeautifulsurroundings.MissBaker'sroomis situatedonthesouthsideofthebuildingwithpublisfacialtowardsthewest.OnthenorthsideiMissMaed'sprimaryclass,pupilsfaceeastThisarrangementistointogheartsthebenefitofa'lefthandlight.'Eachroomis22x36feet.Betweentheclassroomsisawidehallat,thewestendofwhichopensanotherlargeclassroomwhichhoweverisnotyetcompleted.Each roomhasangeneroussupplyofblackboardwhichextendscompletelyaroundtheroom.Thedeksareinthelatestpatternandmuchappreciatedbythescholars.TheschoolhasalsofinallibraryofsomefourhundredvolumesTherearealsowashroomswithcleantowelsmountedaponrollers,andalmadconveniences.TrusteesGoldthwaitesremarkedtoMissBakerthatpupilsfeelingdissatisfiedwiththesurroundingsoughttobewhipped."Theywillbeshipped--to"remarkedtheteacheralthoughsheobservedshewasnotpugnacious--astatementreadlyacceptedbytruebyherhear."Thebuildingcostnearly87,000andiscredittoAnnaheim.Thehouseissurmountedaponrollers,andalmadconveniences.TrusteesGoldthwaitesremarkedtoMissBakerthatpupilsfeelingdissatisfiedwiththesurroundingsoughttobewhighed."Theywillbeshipped--to"remarkedtheteacheralthoughsheobservedshewasnotpugnacious--astatementreadlyacceptedbytruebyherhear."Thebuildingcostnearly87,000andiscredittoAnnaholm.JamaicaMarron,jerrySchulz,RobertDunn." The following listof pupilsarenew attendingMissBaker'sdepartment:CarrieKellogg,GorgeSchwentherellaGardiner,AnaMarron,jerrySchulz,RobertDunn." A resolution was also carried that Anaheim invite the adjacent towns to attend a meeting to be held on February 21, when in all probability the seeds will have arrived, and a distribution made. The meeting adjourned to that date, every one enthusiastic in praise of sugar beets. In regard to the establishment of a sugar factory here it should be understood that Spreckels requires, in addition to the fact that our land is adapted to the raising of the beets, contracts binding landowners to devote lands to the growing of beets for a term of five years, and these contracts must cover land to the amount of at least 5,000 acres. On this basis the company will erect works at Anaheim of twice the capacity of those at Watsonville, which cost $700,000. The factory will employ a hundred men and crush and treat 700 tons of beets per day. Beets should have a saccharine strength of from 14 to 17 per cent, which are worth for the first, 31 per cent, and for the second, 150; beets of 16 per cent polarization, $5. The company also requires a stream of water such as a ten-inch pipe will carry, which will remain useful for irrigation after being discharged from the works. They also require a plentiful and cheap supply of limestone, with all of which they can be easily accommodated. These works will be inaugurated here a year from the coming summer, if satisfactory steps are taken by our farmers. FULLERTON NOTES. Strange Action of a Conductor Trowled School Enron Gazette: The action of the Santa Fe mine not stopping at the Fullerton station at noon on Tuesday is creating considerable feeling against that realigning its vicinity, especially the neglect to take up the northbound mail and express matter. There were over ten passengers who were compelled to wait over until the two o'clock train. Among the number being six passengers who counted on connecting with the San Francisco train at Los Angeles, thus compelling them to miss their connection and lay over another day. Mr. Annin and family of Illinois have rented the house formerly occupied by D. Gunnin, and intends making his residence at Fullerton. Our school is filling up so rapidly that the present accommodations are much too small for the number of pupils. The Fullerton district has enough scholars in its limits to untie it to two teachers. Mr. Dean of Santa Ana is putting in the new steam pump for the waterworks which will be in operation next week. J. des Granges has contracted for putting up the new well frame for the Fullerton water company. All the cottages in town are rented except one and we expect before another week to see that occupied. There have been an unusually large number of visitors in town the past week. Colon Tobin, of the Hibernia Savings Bank of San Francisco, is stopping at the St. George. A photograph of the best sugar refinery at Watsonville, Cal., may be seen at the Fullerton Land and Trust Company's office. A great deal of interest is being taken by our people in the establishment of a refinery in this section. The Golden Belt Cannery shipped two railroad baskets this week, one to San Diego and one to Los Angeles. Mr. Jones of Sims Falls, Dakota, has been visiting Mr. Howell of the firm of Howell and Ford. T. F. Williams is on a visit to San Bernardino. Mrs. J. B. Stone's friends, who are visitants—a statement readily accepted as true by her heart—The building coat nearly $7,000 and a credit to Anaheim. The house is surmounted with a large ball tower, which contains a very fine 350-pound ball made at Wass Troy, N.Y., expressly for the school. The grounds are destined to be as beautiful as any in the county. The walks are gravelled and the entire yard placed in first-class condition. There are a plenty of trees set out—cyprus, magnolia, palm, etc—the gift of Timothy Carroll, the extensive nurseryman, who is an ardent friend of education. The following list of pupils are now attending Miss Baker's department: Carrie Kellogg, George Schwenther, Ella Gardiner, Anna Marion, Jerry Schulz, Robert Dunn, Arthur Neumann, Frank Schwenther, David Chapin, Major Schulz, George Betz, Daniel Manerhan, Mand Wilmoth, Gertrude Bennerschuld, Annie Paty, Allelade Neumann, Beesie Paty, Josie Bennerschelt, Willie Henderson, Charlie Henderson, Damon Snoolgrass, Guistave Heimann, Joseph Carroll, Elmer Ball, Herman Neumann, Fritzie Heimann, Mamie Handy, Max Boege, August Menzel, Willie Hack, Clara Sandgrass. The following is the list of pupils in the first primary or Miss Meade's department: Lottie Brown, Waldo Brown, Mary Holz, Emil Bell, Katie Betz, Emil Boege, Emma Boege, Lertha Tennerschecht, August Bennerschuld, George Carroll, Dolf Darling, Paula Heimann, Zolla Hounason, Charlie Handy, Morina Huntington, Eddie Marion, George Marion, Alberto Morino, Antonio Morino, Amel Menzel, Julius Neumann, Oscar Neipp, Guissie Neipp, Emil Neipp, Myrtle Norton, Earnest Newbaner, Lissa Hinker, Ilia Rannow, Carrie Schwenther, Herbert Thompson, Alice Sharman, Anna Vail, William Baby, Albert Vail. Roll of honor of Fairview school for month ending January 11: Carrie Kellogg, Ella Gardiner, Anna Marion, Fritzie Heimann, Joseph Carroll, Louisa Rinker, Gao Carroll. The number of pupils in Professor Ennis's department is 37,and in Miss Power's room 49.Miss Burton teaches 53 and Miss Cothier 96.With an attendance of over 70 at the Fairview school it will be seen that about 310 pupils attend school in this city. MASONIC INSTALLATION. A Most Enjoyable Evening Distinguished Guests Present. The installation of the officers of Anaheim Lodge No. 207,F and A.M., occurred at the regular meeting on Monday night last,and proved to be the most enjoyable affair that has occurred in many years past.Past Master George C.Knox of Pentalpha Lodge,Los Angeles acted as installing officer,sisted by Past Master R.T.Mullard.of Southern California Lodge.as Marshal,and installed the officers-elect for the ensuing year,viz.:P.Davis.W.M.;Wm.Crowther,S.W.;F.R.Krobs.J.W.;W.M.Higina,Treasurer;J.S.Gardiner.Secretary;T.W.Hudson.Marshal.W.M.McFadden,S.D.;H.A.Strough.J.D.;F.A.Korn,S.;John Cadman,S.;E.A.PullenTyler. Among the notables present from other lodges were the following:George C.Knox,P.M.Pentalpha LodgeLos Angeles;Maurice Franks,P.M.P provincial Grand Lodgeof SuffolkEngland;R.T.Mullard,P.M.Southern California LodgeLos Angeles;Charles Prager,P.M.Los Angeles LodgeNo.42;L.A.BernsteinLos AngelesLodgeJ.H.Mullen,Milton LodgeIllinois;A.V.FasIllinois Central LodgeIll.;L.A.DemingWilmingtonLodgeIll.;Charles Schumate,Rensville LodgeIll.;Autin Pendergast,Rossville LodgeIll.;R.A.Buchanan,Rossville LodgeIll.;E.O. above is only a fraction of the acreage farmers here are willing to devote to culture. Mr. Bailey will put out 500 acres if necessary. Mr. Avely has 160 acres which he will grow boots if everything is neat, and Mr. Northam will devote a large area of his land to the industry. He will sow beets on shares on his land with responsible parties, upon particularly favorable conditions, besides these gentlemen there are many others who are willing to embark on the new business as soon as sufficiently settled in the matter. The President called upon the gentlemen from Garden Grove far their views in the premises. Dr. Head responded that the Colonel Tobin, of the Hibernia Savings Bank of San Francisco, is stopping at the St. George. A photograph of the best sugar refinery at Watsonville, Cal., may be seen at the Fulerton Land and Trust Company's office. A great deal of interest is being taken by our people in the establishment of a refinery in this section. The Golden Belt Cannery shipped two carloads of baked beans this week, owing to San Diego and one to Los Angeles. Mr. Jones of Snow Falls, Dakota, has been visiting Mr. Howell of the firm of Howell and Ford. T. F. Williams is on a visit to San Bernardine. Mrs. J. B. Stone's friends, who are visiting her, took in the excursion to San Diego last week. The Fullerton Literary Society held its regular meeting at the Chadbourne Hall last Friday evening, there being a large attendance. The principal event of the evening was the debate between Messrs. Wilshire and Freeman on whether a separation of the State of California would be beneficial. The debate was won by Mr. Wilshire in the negative. C. C. Carpenter and family have returned to Los Angeles after a month's journey at the St. George. Miss Dillmasa of Los Angeles was the guest of Miss Climons of the St. George past week. Professor Davidson and his party finished the first measurement of the Los Angeles baseline of 7,495 meters on Monday during the rain squall. The actual working time in laying the bars was a trifle less than in the first measurement of the Yolo baseline, which is eight meters shorter. Prof. More of the Los Angeles Normal School visited the party to see the field operations; and Professors Prithott and Niphar of St. Louis who came to California to observe the total solar eclipse, made a special trip to see the method of actual measurement. They witnessed the crossing of the Santa Fe Railroad crossing, and saw some very rapid measurements on good ground. The whole line of ten and three quarters miles was carefully levelled, and we are promised some of the figures, which give the elevation of every part of the line above sea level. Returned to Anaheim Dr. Bailey and family returned to Anaheim last week, after an absence of seven years, during which time they have been residents of Sealy, Texas. The Doctor has many friends hereabout, who were extremely glad to welcome him back again. Following extract, taken from the Sealy Chronicle, will show the saturation in which the Doctor and his family were held at their home in the Lone Star State: Dr. Bailey and family leave for their new home next Monday. We deplore most deeply the necessity of relinquishing our claim upon them as citizens. Their loss will be den. S. D.; H. A. Stough, J. D.; F. A. Korn, S.; John Cadman, S.; E. A. Pullen, Tyler. Among the notables present from other lodges were the following: George C. Knox, P.M. Penthalpa Lake, Los Angeles; Maurice Frankis, P.M. Provincial Grand Lodge of Snuffal, England; R.T. Mullard, P.M. Southern California Lodge, Los Angeles; Charles Prager, P.M. Los Angeles Lodge, No. 42; L.A. Bernstein, Los Angeles Lodge; J.H. Mullen, Milton Lodge, Illinois; A.V.Fas, Illinois Central Lodge, Ill.; L.A.Danishad, Wilmington Lodge, Ill.; Charles Schumate, Renewal Lodge, Ill.; Austin Peddergast, Rossville Lodge, Ill.; R.A.Buchanan, Rosville Lodge, Ill.; E.O.Wright, York Lodge, Neb.; Gene Wright, Yek Lodge, Neb., and twenty-six members of Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. and A.M. After the work had been performed, the lodge all joined to the refreshment room to packake of the finest wands that have been prepared for this lodge for years. Monday evening January 14, 1839 marks a new era of prosperity for Anaheim Lodge. Many masons in our midst from the Eastern States have expressed their desire now to take their dimits from their old lodges and affiliate with us." This is a consummation devoutly to be wished." After the flow of reason and the feast of Soul, by order of the Grand Lodge the ninety-six degree of masonry was conferred upon twenty members of Anaheim Lodge, and fun and frolic regimed uprome until the midnight hour reminded each member that it was time to repair to their homes, to be ready for the duties of the next day. Carroll's Nurseries A visit to the extensive nurseries of Timothy Carroll will convince any one that the owner knows how to raise trees in quantity. Tim's trees are numbered by the millions. And their quality is of the highest order, as attested by the fact that trees are shipped from here to every part of the country. A compartment of 50,000 pine trees is about to be shipped to Pasadena, and thousands of other varieties of trees are constantly being shipped. The nursery contains some thirty acres thickly planted out to young trees, besides some five acres of seed beds. In the near future Mr. Carroll will increase his nursery to many times its present size, as he has barely room enough to "turn around," so thickly is he surrounded with trees of all ages and sizes. Orange trees two years old this spring are already from two to four feet high, and all of them clean and thrifty. The nursery also contains a large area of india rubber trees, besides all varieties of fruit and ornamental trees, and a hundred varieties of roses. Alongtherthe nurseries are as beautiful as sight as one could wish to see. At same future time a more extended description will be given. Coal Strictly Cash Coal has not gone up this week, but all sales will be for cash. Leave orders with H.C.Gada. by their numerous friends. We good physician, and a gentle in Mrs. Bailey. And we will possess an attentive artist who has several large and interesting, her own works, has art class (her school teachers bring people) for several months, and is thorough musician and good converser. She will be an ornament to anyone give her up with relatism. Our best wishes for success in their new home, and hope it together again. FAIRVIEW SCHOOL. A appellature of the new name of Learning. New school opened on Monday twenty scholars in attendance. Departments are taught by Miss Lima Mead, and it evident the quita as well satisfied with a with their beautiful surround. Baker's room is situated on the building, with pupils facing arrangement into give the scholars of a "left-hand light." Each 5 feet. Between the classrooms at the west end of which opens classroom, which, however, is met. Each room has a gener- of blackboard, which extends around the room. The deks are pattern and much appreciated by the school has also a fine house four hundred volumes, washrooms, with clean towels rollers, and all medera conveniates Goldthwaite remarked to that pupils feeling dissatisfiedündings ought to be whipped. whippied too" remarked theough she observed she was not statement readily accepted hearsen. The building coat and is a credit to Anaheim. Surmounted with a large bell contains a very fine 350-pound West Troy, N.Y., expressly The grounds are destined to any in the county. The veiled and the entire yard class condition. There are a set out—syrups, magnolia, gift of Timothy Carroll, theeryman, who is an ardent list of pupils are new attend- Saker's department: Carrie Lee Schwenther, Ella Gardiner, Jerry Schulz, Robert Dunn, Kleinigkeiten. P. Mirtle has purchased the City Bathy of P. Pederson. Invisible Parlor, K. & G. W., installed their new officers on last Friday evening. It will be noticed that a new time table has gone into effect on the California Central. There will be services in the Epiphany Church next Sunday at 11 A.M. tuesday school at 10 A.M. The Los Angeles city delinquent taxlist occupies about ninety columns of closely printed matter. Federman's new building is almost ready for occupancy. A current sidewalk is being laid in front of the premises. Gakriel da los Reyes advertises an entry maze which the owner may have by proving property and paying charges. The choir of the Psalteryan church will herafter be led by Professor James at both morning and evening Sabbath service. A force of carpenters have been engaged in planking the space between tracks at the California Central depot and otherwise improving the grounds. In our advertising column this morning Major Macon has an interesting notion to parties having claims against him or those who may find themselves to be "adapted to him. The Superintendent of Streets has been doing good service the past few days in filling up the depressions on our streets with sand, which vastly improve the thoroughfares during the rainy season. The Board of Supervisors on Saturday granted the petition of irrigators from Vimland who asked for the formation of an irrigation district under the Wright Act. An election was ordered for February 5th. H. C. Gade is bodily engaged in beautifying as much of the town as possible by sowing barley on unoccupied leta. This is an excellent mode of keeping weeds down, which in some places are no unsightly. Mr. Conrad has commenced work upon his mammoth brewery near the Southern Pacific depot. When completed it will be one of the largest in the State. His building at Wilmington was destroyed by fire last week. It will be rebuilt at once with brick shipped from here. Several of the young ladies of Anaheim are talking of the advisability of starting a parlor of Native Daughters here. This is animal acts as published in this summer timestable and most bound through tonight tuille will apply, see Los Angeles, San Diego and National City. Freight originating at or destination to other points will be billed at land burial rates to and from Los Angeles or Los Angeles), at which points application of terminal rates will begin. This is practically the adaptation of this system arerar on California parks are consumed, of the position of the San Francisco in using certain designated terminal rate points. Up to this time spacious terminal rates have been made to apply to all points on the northern line named. Express packages for the following persons remain unannounced for: C.R.Blair, G.W.Foster, M.Rogers, J.Warrens. "The Little Smabanne" will give a Martha Washington entertainment on the twenty-second of February. Further participants next week. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Ida Witte left here on Tuesday for a short visit to friends in South Riverside. Agent Darling was last week presented by his wife with a housing girl, and has since been appropriately happy. Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Fish have gone to Los Angeles to reunite. The residence will be occupied by Dr. Bailey and family. Mr. and Mrs.J.P.Thacker of Chicago can registered as The Planter. Mr. Thacker is here as a purchaser of engrave and will enter extensively into the shipment of the fruit. The Miss Power, Clothier and Made of the city's public schools have taken the residence next the Methodist church, on Philadelphia street, and have gone to housekeeping. H.T.Plack of the New York Evening Post, brother of Mrs.Max Nebelang, arrived in town on Tuesday evening to spend a short visit here. Mr.Pinck is the author of the volume "Romantic Love and Personal Beauty," a work that has needed him a handmade income. He is also correspondent of Scriner's Magazine and other periodicals of note. Mainfall. The total rainfall measured at the Coast Survey camp to the 13th of January is eight and three-tenths inches. Preceding the squally weather of the 14th barometer suddenly fell to 29.45 inches and when the heavy squall came the rise commenced very slowly. The rainfall to January 14th at midnight was increased by two-tenths of an inch, but some localities, such as San Pedro, must have experienced heavy rain showers. Southern Pacific Station Northampton, a short distance from Northampton; this park holds any night; this park has an entrance in order to allow fast-increasing tender of the thriving and prosperous on this plane. The holidays were highly owed to citizens of this place. A fair grounded half Christmas River was arranged with happy homes. The evening's entertainment Park Giffins, the organ of still published every two weeks interesting. Our Literary Society is still finally and is well attended Park Giffins, the organ of still published every two weeks interesting. My son Witte left here on Tuesday for a short visit to friends in South Riverside. Agent Darling was last week presented by his wife with a housing girl, and has since been appropriately happy. Mr. and Mrs.J.P.Thacker of Chicago can registered as The Planter. Mr Thacker is here as a purchaser of engrave and will enter extensively into the shipment of the fruit. The Miss Power, Clothier and Made of the city's public schools have taken the residence next the Methodist church, on Philadelphia street, and have gone to housekeeping. H.T.Plack of the New York Evening Post, brother of Mrs.Max Nebelang, arrived in town on Tuesday evening to spend a short visit here. Mr.Pinck is the author of the volume "Romantic Love and Personal Beauty," a work that has needed him a handmade income. He is also correspondent of Scriner's Magazine and other periodicals of note. Mainfall. The total rainfall measured at the Coast Survey camp to the 13th of January is eight and three-tenths inches. Preceding the squally weather of the 14th barometer suddenly fell to 29.45 inches and when the heavy squall came the rise commenced very slowly. The rainfall to January 14th at midnight was increased by two-tenths of an inch, but some localities, such as San Pedro, must have experienced heavy rain showers. Southern Pacific Station Northampton, a short distance from Northampton; this park holds any night; this park has an entrance in order to allow fast-increasing tender of the thriving and prosperous on this plane. The holidays were highly owed to citizens of this place. A fair grounded half Christmas River was arranged with happy homes. The evening's entertainment Park Giffins, the organ of still published every two weeks interesting. My son Witte left here on Tuesday for a short visit to friends in South Riverside. Agent Darling was last week presented by his wife with a housing girl, and has since been appropriately happy. Mr. and Mrs.J.P.Thacker of Chicago can registered as The Planter. Mr Thacker is here as a purchaser of engrave and will enter extensively into the shipment of the fruit. The Miss Power, Clothier and Made of the city's public schools have taken the residence next the Methodist church, on Philadelphia street, and have gone to housekeeping. H.T.Plack of the New York Evening Post, brother of Mrs.Max Nebelang, arrived in town on Tuesday evening to spend a short visit here. Mr.Pinck is the author of the volume "Romantic Love and Personal Beauty," a work that has needed him a handmade income. He is also correspondent of Scriner's Magazine and other periodicals of note. Mainfall. The total rainfall measured at the Coast Survey camp to the 13th of January is eight and three-tenths inches. Preceding the squally weather of the 14th barometer suddenly fell to 29.45 inches and when the heavy squall came the rise commenced very slowly. The rainfall to January 14th at midnight was increased by two-tenths of an inch, but some localities, such as San Pedro, must have experienced heavy rain showers. Southern Pacific Station Northampton, a short distance from Northampton; this park holds any night; this park has an entrance in order to allow fast-increasing tender of the thriving and prosperous on this plane. The holidays were highly owed to citizens of this place. A fair grounded half Christmas River was arranged with happy homes. The evening's entertainment Park Giffins, the organ of still published every two weeks interesting. My son Witte left here on Tuesday for a short visit to friends in South Riverside. Agent Darling was last week presented by his wife with a housing girl, and has since been appropriately happy. Mr. and Mrs.J.P.Thacker of Chicago can registered as The Planter. Mr Thacker is here as a purchaser of engrave and will enter extensively into the shipment of the fruit. The Miss Power, Clothier and Made of the city's public schools have taken the residence next the Methodist church, on Philadelphia street, and have gone to housekeeping. H.T.Plack of the New York Evening Post, brother of Mrs.Max Nebelang, arrived in town on Tuesday evening to spend a short visit here. Mr.Pinck is the author of the volume "Romantic Love and Personal Beauty," a work that has needed him a handmade income. He is also correspondent of Scriner's Magazine and other periodicals of note. Mainfall. The total rainfall measured at the Coast Survey camp to the 13th of January is eight and three-tenths inches. Preceding the squally weather of the 14th barometer suddenly fell to 29.45 inches and when the heavy squall came the rise commenced very slowly. The rainfall to January 14th at midnight was increased by two-tenths of an inch, but some localities, such as San Pedro, must have experienced heavy rain showers. Southern Pacific Station Northampton, a short distance from Northampton; this park holds any night; this park has an entrance in order to allow fast-increasing tender of the thriving and prosperous on this plane. The holidays were highly owed to citizens of this place. A fair grounded half Christmas River was arranged with happy homes. The evening's entertainment Park Giffins, the organ of still published every two weeks interesting. My son Witte left here on Tuesday for a short visit to friends in South Riverside. Agent Darling was last week presented by his wife with a housing girl, and has since been appropriately happy. Mr. and Mrs.J.P.Thacker of Chicago can registered as The Planter. Mr Thacker is here as a purchaser of engrave and will enter extensively into the shipment of the fruit. The Miss Power, Clothier and Made of the city's public schools have taken the residence next the Methodist church, on Philadelphia street, and have gone to housekeeping. H.T.Plack of the New York Evening Post, brother of Mrs.Max Nebelang, arrived in town on Tuesday evening to spend a short visit here. Mr.Pinck is the author of the volume "Romantic Love and Personal Beauty," a work that has needed him a handmade income. He is also correspondent of Scriner's Magazine and other periodicals of note. Mainfall: The total rainfall measured at the Coast Survey camp to the 13th of January is eight and three-tenths inches. Preceding the squally weather of the 14th barometer suddenly fell to 29.45 inches and when the heavy squall came the rise commenced very slowly. The rainfall to January 14th at midnight was increased by two-tenths of an inch, but some localities, such as San Pedro, must have experienced heavy rain showers. Southern Pacific Station Northampton,a short distance from Northampton; this park holds any night; this park has an entrance in order to allow fast-increasing tender ofthe thriving and prosperous on this plane. The holidays were highly owed to citizens of this place.A fair grounded half Christmas River was arranged with happy homes.The evening's entertainment Park Giffins,the organof still published every two weeks interesting.My son Witte left here on Tuesday for a short visit to friends in South Riverside.Annaheim,andchilddaughter.Thebuilding.court.School.Ellis.Gardiner.JerrySchulz,Richfield.MaintainedbyBurgessThompson.WithAnaheim.CoastPacificRiverTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNTSOUTHERNPACIFICRAILWAYTrainingParkAnnaheim.asfellowGoeringNorthGoeringSouth.L.A.DESMOUNITSOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIESOUTHERNPOCCESSORIES OUTTERNSOURCEINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATIONINFORMATION INFOREQUIPMENTFORTHESEWITHANONYMUMBERSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDENTSANDTEAMSTUDEN INSTALLATION Durable Evening Distimiments Present. of the officers of Anaheim F. and A. M., occurred at on Monday night last, the most enjoyable affair in many years past. Past knox of Pentalpha Lodge, used as installing officer, as master R. T. Mullard, of lia Lodge, as Marshal, and correspondent for the enanging W. M.; Wm. Crowther, oba J. W.; W. M. Higg. S. Gardner, Secretary; Marshall, W. M. McFailA. Stough, J. D.; F. A. Cadman, S.; E. A. Pullen; tables present from other lowing; George C. Knox, Lodge, Los Angeles; MauProvincial Grand Lodge; R. T. Mullard, P. M. Mia Lodge, Los Angeles; M. Los Angeles Lodge, ustein, Los Angeles Lodge; ton Lodge, Illinois; A.V. ral Lodge, Ill.; L. A. Doeson, Ill.; Charles ella Lodge, Ill.; Austin ella Lodge, Ill.; K. A. ella Lodge, Ill.; E. O. —H. C. Gade is bodily engaged in beatifying as much of the town as possible by sowing barley on unoccupied leta. This is an excellent mode of keeping weeds down, which in some places are so unsightly. —Mr. Conrad has commenced work upon his mammoth brewery near the Southern Pacific depot. When completed it will be one of the largest in the State. His building at Wilmington was destroyed by fire last week. It will be rebuilt as once with brick shipped from here. —Several of the young ladies of Anaheim are talking of the advisability of starting a parlor of Native Daughters here. This is an excellent idea and should meet with the approval of every one. Our Native Sons have a flourishing parlor and are anxious to render the necessary aid to the young ladies' organization. —The Los Angeles Herald observes: Anaheim promises to be the successful bidder for the first beet-sugar factory in this section. A meeting was held there yesterday at which all the countryside was represented. Not only 5,000 acres, but twice that amount of beets will be planted as soon as the factory is made certain. Keep the thing moving! —Farmers, stay with that idea of the beet-sugar industry, exhorts the Santa Ana Standard. Beets at $4 per ton beats grapes at $10 or hay at $15. Thirty tons of beets to the acre is better than five tones of grapes or two tons of hay. Keep agitating the best factory, for it beats all how beets will pay unless they are dead beats. —It is reported that Mrs. T. W. Rule, recently a resident of Santa Ana, is now lying seriously ill in Los Angeles, and is entirely destitute. She has four brothers living in that neighborhood somewhere, but she does not know where. It is to be hoped that this item will meet the eye of one of them or some other charitably disposed person who will give Mrs. Rule the assistance she so rarely needs. —a party of sportamen repaired to Company G's rifle range on Sunday and indulged in a shoot at clay pigeons. The wind was rather unfavorable. K. i. Bantz made the highest score, making 15 out of 20. C. E. Groat scored 10, Frank Fox 13, S. Morton 10, Oscar Laudke 10, and W. H. Watts 6. L Davis made a score of 4 out of 15, N. Bentz 2 out of 15, G. B. Blanchard 6 out of 15, and William Dunlap 3 out of 5. —a writer in an Eastern horticultural publication advises that farmers should keep bees. Lionel Browning assures us that he has destroyed his bees because he is convinced they are the means of carrying scale. It is possible that bees, gathering honey from scale-infected orchards, are the means of conveying the poets to healthy trees. This is a point deserving of consideration. —the syphil-like form of Br. Baker of the Santa Ana Standard was observable on our streets last Saturday. We intended to interview him upon the question of county division, but he disappeared in the crowd-of people who came to town to see about sugar beets. As Baker is "on the list" for twenty acres to be devoted to the saccharine bulb, his apology for division is duly accepted. —a correspondent of the Rurul saks for Anaheim system of pruning grapevines. He says: "To throw the bloom of grapes a few weeks later the tops are cut in the winter about a foot from the main vine, to get rid of the brush, and to plow; and what I wish to know is, when do they prune in the volume." Romantic Love and Personal Beauty," a work that has needed him a handmade incuna. He is also correspondent of Scriner's Magazine and other periodicals of note. Mainfall. The total rainfall measured at the Coast Survey camp to the 13th of January is eight and three-tenths inches. Preceding the squally weather of the 14th barometer suddenly fall to 29.45 inches and when the heavy squall came the rise commenced very slowly. The rainfall to January 14th at midnight was increased by two-tenths of an inch, but some localities, such as San Pedro, must have experienced heavy rain showers, as over that region one of the darkest rain clouds hung for three hours on Monday afternoon. Boll of Memor. The following list includes the names of those pupils of the Anaheim Public School who by regular attendance, good deportment and a high standing in studies deserve a place on the roll of honor. FIRST DEPARTMENT—C. L. ENNIS, TEACHER. Louis Kroeger, Elmer Holman, Charlie Moge, Guillie Strodthoff, May Van Brunt, Flora Davia, Hugo Strodthoff, Harry Davis. SECOND DEPARTMENT—MISS K.P.POWER, Davie Smythe, Joseph Backa, Bessie James, Charlie Goldthwaite, Stella Goldthwaite, Oscar Renner, Anna Nothem, Charlie Dorr. Willie Baker, THIRD DEPARTMENT—MISS JENNIE BUURT, Alice Bates, Addie Wallop, Max Booge, Eddie Bannerschelt, Bessie Schubert, Delfina Portie, FOURTH DEPARTMENT—EDITH L.CLOUTHER, Ella Littlefield, Fred Rimpan, Ida Pfahler, Allan Melrose, Bessie Baker, Alfona Fossek, Leuise Knapke, Rudolph Fossek, Josephine Knapke, Adolph Lisaldo, Teresa Bustamente, Ernest Pamperl, Julia Christian, Willie Wallop, Adela Portio, Amelia Heddertoh, Leigh Hunk, Adela Strodthoff, Frankie Bakes, Edith Roberts, Sylvester Portio, Millie Nothem, Lawin Hillmer, Olof Warling, Jose Bennerscheldt, Herman Baake, Theo Rimpan, Presilo Hefner, Fannie Simms, Mammie Simma, Frank Troendle, August Schumacher, Franciscus Silvae, Johnnie Schumacher, Katie Backa, Arturo Bustamento, Nellie Weaver, Manual Bustamento, Millie Backa, Emil Fossek, Melanie Cahn, Albert Vail, Mabel Gunning, May Remilla, Chara Field, Gertie Mason, Laura Smith, Guadalupe Rivas, Avia Knowllon, Isabel Whartenby. Phillis Whartenby. Board of City Trustees. Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present: Ey, Reiser, Littlefield, Goldthwaite and Boerge. Minutes of the last meeting were real and adapted. Marshal complained that people compelled him to call at their places to collect licenses for water rates. Referred to the ordinance regulating collections. The Treasurer reported a balance of $117.66 on hand. The bill of Mrs. Matz for $90 for dirt hauled from her property to the streets was ordered paid Santa Ana Standard was observable on our streets last Saturday. We intended to interview him upon the question of county division, but he disappeared in the crowd of people who came to town to see about sugar beets. As Baker is "on the list" for twenty acres to be devoted to the saccharine bulb, his apology for division is duly accepted. A correspondent of the Rural asks for the Anaheim system of pruning grapevines. He says: "To throw the bloom of grapes a few weeks later the tops are cut in the winter about a foot from the main vine, to get rid of the brush, and to plow; and what I wish to know is, when do they prune in the spring? Do they leave the vine grow, and how much before pruning?" This is the season for pruning. We do not believe the vine is allowed to grow at all before pruning. We desire to convey to Miss Meade assurances of our respectful consideration, and offer an object apology for the persistent misuse in these columns of the prefix "Mrs." before her name. She has taken the pains per sonally to advenience of our error. We cannot say where we imbibed the heresy, but we shall hereafter take upon ourselves the task of printing the name correctly. The lady is still a "Miss." But we have no doubt judging from her affable nature and winning ways, to say nothing upon the score of beauty, that she stands in imminent pari of one day having to adopt the other prefix. We feel satisfied, also, that by our persistent minuses of the abbreviation we have stricken woe to the hearts of many of our young gentlemen. We hasten to assure them that we were mistaken, are sorry for it, and that it shall happen never again—no never again. We are sorry to announce that Major Mason contemplates resigning control of the Planters' Hotel. He departs for Pomona shortly to assume charge of the Palomares Hotel at that point. The Pomona Progress of last week has the following in regard to the change: Yesterday the Hotel Palomares company hired their elegant hostelry to F. L. Mason of Anaheim, from February 1st until the 1st of next January. Mr. Mason will remove to Pomona in about two weeks. There is no need of introducing him to the older residents of this place. He was a hotel man until two years ago, and an excellent one, too. From here he went to Anaheim, where he had made the Planters' Hotel one of the most popular and successful in that section. He understands hotel management from top to bottom, and has made success of his business where others have failed. General Freight Agent Wilkins of the California Southern and Central branches of the Santa Fe system has joined a circular notice to shippers interest, to the effect that on and after Thursday, January 20, 1889, the only points on the line of these roads to and from which Pacific so far have Board of City Trustees Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present: Ey, Reiser, Littlefield, Goldthwaite and Boege. Minutes of the last meeting were real and adopted. Marshal complained that people compelled him to call at their places to collect licenses for water rates. Referred to the ordinance regulating collections. The Treasurer reported a balance of $117.66 on hand. The bill of Mrs. Matz for $90 for dirt hauled from her property to the streets was ordered paid. Bills were audited and ordered payed. The Superintendent of Streets reported the repairing of different streets and the protection of sidewalks. S. O. Wood submitted to the board plans of a new tank-frame and estimate of cost of erecting name; also the work of raising the old frame two feet, moving the small tank to the other frame and putting up the new tank on the old tank-frame at total cost of $524.27. The Clerk was authorized to advertise for bids for the construction of the new tank-frame, etc., as per plans and specifications to be made in the City Clark's office. Bids to be opened on January 30th. Ordinance No. 54, introduced at last regular meeting, was called up for action and laid over. An invitation was extended to committees of the orange-growers to appear at the next regular meeting of the board and confer with them in regard to the above ordinance. The note of G. Amburgher $1,000 was renewed to October 1st, at the rate of 10 per annum. Adjourned. Emitted To The Best. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when cosmetic or billion. For sale in 500 and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. From Marina Park. NORTHAM-BUENA PARK, Dec. 8, 1888. EDITOR GARRETT—Not having seen anything from this place for a long time in your interesting paper, I thought I would send you a few items to let you know that we are not all bogged down or drowned, but instead everybody in very busy putting in crops or preparing their land for the same. Improvements are still the order of the day. The beautiful two-story residence of Andrew Whitaker near the Southern Pacific station, in marring completion. Mr. Williams recently from San Diego, has built himself a neat vantage and is now occupying the same with his family. Mr. Wright has purchased a place on Grand Avenue south of the Southern Pacific station, and is improving the name. Grand avenue is now graded from the Southern Pacific Station on the side of Northam, a whirl passage from the Caldera via Central station, is near. I remember this particular hour any night in work, but we support the admission of Northern will not be to those interested in purchase their and of the economy in order to ensure a portion of the intermingling trade of this place and the thriving and prosperous country south of this place. The holidays were highly enjoyed by the citizens of this place. A few Christmas trees and the hall was crowded with happy hearts and smiling faces. The evening's entertainment included readings, rehearsals, demonstrations, dances and harriages, and wounded up with the distribution of gifts, everybody knowing names taken of love and others from friends or relatives. Our Library Society is still moving along finally and is well attended. The Room Park Sittings, the organ of the society, is still published every two weeks and in very interesting. You are by the heading of my soliciting that I have combined the name of the California Central station with the name of the town. This is not done by authority but simply to list all programmers who know it would look to consolidate and see if we would not plan everybody for once in a room at least. MARTIN. DARLING—In this city, January 18, to the wife of T. A. Darling, a daughter, Weight, 12 pounds. Mother and child doing well. DEATH. GRAHAM—At Richfield, Min., Dec. 20th, Mrs. Elizabeth McChallan Grahams mother of L. G. Graham, formerly of Anaheim. Thermometrical Record for the Pam Week. Prepared by Bergen Thomas, with A. Langenberger Jan. 18 11 12 13 14 15 16 A.M. 54° B8° A7° B9° C8° D9° E9° F9° G9° H9° M.A. 60° 60° 60° 60° 60° 60° 60° P.A. 67° 67° 67° 67° 67° 67° 67° V.A. 60° 60° 60° 60° 61° 61° Santa Fe Montez. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE Training pass Anaheim; feature: NORTH BOOK. Santa Ana Accoun. (daily except Sunday)...10:21 A.M. San Diego Express, daily...11:20 P.M. San Diego Express, daily...14:25 P.M. Santa Ana Accoun. (daily except Sunday)...5:29 P.M. NORTH BOOK. Los Angeles Accoun. (daily except Sunday)...7:45 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily...11:55 A.M. Los Angeles Accoun. (daily except Sunday)...1:56 P.M. Applied Pass, daily...8:03 P.M. Contraction made at Orange with 11:35 and 4:58 from and to Riverwalk. L. A. DESMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Monte. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Training pass Anaheim as follows: Singing North ...7:43 A.M. Singing South ...2:43 P.M. Singing South ...10:20 A.M. T. A. DARLING, Agent. NEW ADVERTISING! CLEARANCE SALE! AT REDUCED PRICES FOR 60 DAYS! AT RIMPAU BROS. TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING IMPORTATIONS! CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT JOE HELMSEN'S ALBUMS OF Every Description! XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS! CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT JOE HELMSEN'S ALBUMS of Every Description! XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS! Xmas and New Year's CARDS! BOOKS OF ALL KINDS, AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER PRESENTS. Everything Cheaper than Ever. Remember that the latest is always to be had at my Store. PLANTERS' HOTEL, F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers Center Street, Anaheim, Cal Quik Time and Choap Fare To Eastern and European Cities, Via the great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes. Southern Pacific Company (Pacific System) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the East, CURRENTING AT NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS With the several Steamline Lines TO ALL EUROPEAN PORTS Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars AND TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Attached to Overland Express Trains. No additional charge for Bertha in Tourist Sleeping Cars. RAILROAD LANDS For Sale on Reasonable Terms. Apply to or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C. P. R. K., S F R.P. R. H., S F Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S. A. Ry. San Antonio, Texas A. N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Manager Gen. Press & Tha. Agt San Francisco, Cal. ORANGETREES WILLIAM McINTOSH, Galvanized IRON CORNICE MAKER. PLUMBER, GAS FITTER AND TIN ROOFER. Clementina St., off Center, ANAHEIM. FOR SALE Five head of horses, three work horses and two colts; sowing machine, rake, plow, cultivator, harrow, etc. Apply as this office. J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dunes in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Standard Plumbing Law; keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Qulok-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. The boiler is used. THOROUGH LESSONS SYRUP OF FIGS Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed, and of Ease and Comfort allows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it gently on the DNEYS, LIVER BOWELS technically Cleansing the System when Consive or Bilious, Dispelling Molds, Headaches and Fevers and permanently curing VARIETUAL CONSTIPATION most weakening or irritating the ors on which it acts. Sale in 80c and $1.00 Bottles by all Leading Druggists. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CA. LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND English Training School, at 42 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. Leading Business College on the Pacific Coast. DEPARTMENTS. LARGE FACULTY. NEW COLLEGE BUILDING. DERATE RATES. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE OF OTH SEXES. FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS B. WILLIAMS, PRINCIPAL. ORANGETREES FOR 1889. Great Reduction in Prices. FIRST-CLASS TREES. The best Orange Trees are now within the reach of all planters. Genetic Washington Harals, in own building, and other varieties at about one-half annual price. NAVEL Orange Orchards $300 to $400 an Acre. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS AT LOW PRICES. Used for dyeing. J. H. FOUNTAIN & CO. RIVERSIDE, CAL. EXCURSIONS East and West. SEMI-MONTHLY. Through Sleeping Cure to Kahama City and Chihuahua Free Sleeping Accommodations GOING NEXT. For lowest rates and full information apply to Warner Brothers, 250 Church St., Chicago. Or, L. A. DREMORD, nation agent, South Dr. James at Alhambra. Send to G. C. Co., San Francisco, Spring Street, Los Angeles, for the Bureau of Commerce. HIGHEST CASH PRICE! PAID FOR WALNUTS. M. NEBELUNG. AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Standard Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Qulok - Meal Gasoline Steve. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. THOROUGH LESSONS IN PIANO AND OP' FRANZ NEDL. I am now prepared to make it four more calls... My method of loading is easy, maneuverable and adaptable. Intermittent lighting provided gives. For partitions please call the office of M. Hofstetter. FRANS NEBELUNG. German and English spoken. Express and Baggage COMPANY. All orders promptly at enclosed to Also Fine 'Bus for Plonice, Experiences, Etc. OFFICE With Western Union Telegram Co. Anaheim, Cal. A. S. PIGOTT, Prep'r Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the City of Anaheim that house for the final year 1867-8 are now due and payable to the undersigned at his offices on Queen Street, and that all taxes supplied on the last Monday in December, 1867 will be deducted, and an additional five per cent will be collected after that date. I will be at my office as soon as possible in the house of W.A. xx to II m., and from I.P.xx in 2:00 p.m. for the purpose of collecting taxes. City Marshal and ex Official Tax Collector.