anaheim-gazette 1891-10-22

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Olive Mill Rushed to Keep Up With Orders. Visit to the Mill and Short Discription of It—Its Volume of Business—Other Items—Case Against the Yorbas—Amende to Dick Egan—Military Hall—Resolutions. We paid a visit to the Olive mill on Saturday, and found things in their usual state of activity. There is not a moment of idleness at the mill from the time the great turbine wheel sets the machinery in motion at 6 o'clock in the morning until midnight, when operations close down. At present, owing to the sickness of the head miller, C. A. Dillin, the mill runs but eighteen hours a day, but it is expected that before the week is out he will be able to go to work again, and then the mill will not be silent a moment during the day. His place is ably filled by C. M. Burbank, the assistant miller, a very pleasant and courteous gentleman, with whom we took a trip through the mill. Down in the basement the ponderous drive wheels, revolving so rapidly that spokes are indistinguishable, set the mill to singing a merry tune the livelong day. The turbine wheel is fed by a splendid stream that splashes and roars and escapes again for purposes of irrigation into a ditch that would set an irrigator wild with envy. It is not true that the water here, after it was past from the turbine wheel, has no story to tell, for it irrigates countless acres of the richest valley land in the State, and serves to bring back tons of wheat, barley and corn into the warehouse and bins at the mill. To-day there are ninety hundred tons of wheat stored at the mill, and this is being turned into the finest flour at the rate of one hundred barrels per day. There is a perfect network of belts, leading to the floor above, where the wheat is given its first introduction to the machinery. Here the belts lead to the machinery on the second floor, connecting again with the apparatus on the floor above. All the machinery is thus "in touch" with the drive wheels. Let them turn but the space of a single spoke, and the aspirators, fans and separators on the upper floors are ready to rattle an immediate response. According to the generally accepted idea there was never more than a half million bayonets pointed toward the Southern Confederacy at any one time. But, notwithstanding the fact that many have passed to their final rest, the list of pensioners is today larger than the army muster ever was. No one realizes this better than the genuine soldiers, and the strongest protest against the payments to undeserving persons come from the veterans themselves. The story is told of a meeting between a northerner and a southerner since the war. "Well, we'un licked you'un, didn't we?" remarked the "yank." "Yes, I guess you did," responded the "reb." "but if all I hear about the pension roll is true we'un must have crippled pretty near all of you'un." The Case Against the Yorbs. The matter of the application of the Anaheim Union Water Company for a temporary injunction against the Yorbas, to compel them to allow the company to carry their water in the company's ditch, in order to prevent waste, was argued before Judge Shaw in Los Angeles on Tuesday, and at the conclusion of the argument the Yorbas were given four days in which to file briefs, the court stating that no further extension of time would be given and that he would then decide the matter whether the brief had been filed or not. The court further stated that it was apparent from the affidavit on file that Vicente Yorba had attempted to trample with the court and interfere with an officer thereof, in having ordered the Yorba ditch enlarged immediately after the court had appointed an engineer to measure the capacity of the same, and before the engineer had performed his duty. He therefore ordered that Vicente Yorba appear before him on Monday, October 26th at 10 o'clock A.M. to show cause why an order should not be made punishing him for contempt of court, and the plaintiff was instructed to have its witnesses present at the hearing. The trial of the case of the company vs. Yorba and others has, by agreement of counsel, been set for January 7th, 1892. This action was brought in December, 1886, and has for various reasons, dragged its slow length along without ever having been set for trial until now. The action is brought to define the amount of water to which the Yorba settlement is entitled. It promises to be a long trial, as the respective counsel conceded that it would take up the time of the court for at least two weeks. The Military Hall. The ball given by Company G on Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable events ever given in this city. About one hundred couples were present and tripped light fantastic until a late hour. The music was furnished by Doh's Los Angeles orchestra, and was best heard here for a monon will be preached at Pasadena at two o'clock Rev. H. P. Case will be day school exercises in this make an address. The occupy their room and hire excises at 6:30 P.M.; and will be preaching by Rev Los Angeles. All the men are invited to participate in a cordial invitation is expected that Rev preach Saturday evening ular prayer meeting. Mesdames Rust and Mrs. M. E. Perkins Goshen, Ind., who have time at A. W. Whitaker return trip to-morrow, ping at many points coast, and will spend so Montana. Deth of Mrs Joseph The community was afternoon to learn of Mrs. Joseph Bennacherie at her residence on L o'clock. She had been so, but it was not though near. Shortly before she sauiced with a fit of parade a few minutes. She was the wife of Joan and was aged 36 years as was born in San Francisco heim with her parents; Ms many years ago. She and eight children to move sorrowring family have taken in their sad bereavement. The funeral occurs at o'clock from the residence. Amende Honorably We owe an apology to Independent State of San Some weeks ago, it will stated that two shooting truno had been compromised foronio tact displayed by by the payment of $4 and payment of $10 to the paymen who did this shooting calde protesting, disclosing of the latter case, and rejection with it. So amende, and say that Judd Ferguson did it. The Alcalde, be it knot making the $4 trade, Judge and the Captain other in equal shares bettetime was when The Alcalde had an hombre f morning, and nothing either. Now The Coroner least provocation and sita There is a perfect network of belts, leading to the floor above, where the wheat is given its first introduction to the machinery. Here the belts lead to the machinery on the second floor, connecting again with the apparatus on the floor above. All the machinery is thus "in touch" with the drive wheels. Let them turn but the space of a single spoke, and the aspirators, fans and separators on the upper floors are ready to rattle an immediate response. There is a strange and wierd-like stillness at the mill when the water wheel stops turning. The footsteps of the miller are heard on the floor above and the rattle of trucks comes from the warehouse. One does not talk so loudly then he feels the hush that covers the mill as with a mantle. But this stillness is seldom heard—it seldom comes but in the small hours of the morning nowadays, between midnight and the rising sun. Then they say, "so hollowed and so gracious is the time," that spirits dance upon the bolting, keeping company with the belated watchman on his rounds. But, when the bird of dawning singg, and the great turbine wheel awakes, the mill is shum with activity. The engine sidetracking in the yard gives the promises an air of commerce, wagons drive up to unload corn and take their produce and their cobs away, and truckmen in the warehouse wipe away the perspiration that comes in the effort to keep up with the business of the day. Undoubtedly the nearest things at the mill are automatic weighers for the flour as it desconds from the elevators to be saoked. Those weighers can be changed to allow the escape of any given quantity of flour from the elevators. Once adjusted, each sack is filled to a niety—there is scarcely an ounce more or less of flour than is required. The attendant takes the sacks when filled, and places another at the elevator to receive the flour. Putting the sack upon the scales, it is found to contain the exact quantity of flour desired. Then he sees the sack, and places it on a truck to be taken away. There is a click at the weigher—the other sack is filled; and no more flour descends into it. It has just enough, and the click sounds the shutting off of the supply. The attendant takes it away, replaces another sack, and so goes on sowing sacks of flour unceasingly during the hours of his shift. The machinery is all of the latest pattern, and the flour is known to have no superior in the State. Indeed, it has been demonstrated to be three shades whiter, and consequently superior, to the best Stockton output. The mill has on hand nine hundred tons of wheat, or 13,500 sacks, 600 sacks of barley and 1,000 barrels of flour. Two thousand barrels of flour are sold per month, so that the amount of flour on hand is equivalent to two-weeks' supply. Last month the mill's sales aggregated $22,000. This is about the average monthly amount of business. Last week's business, up to Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, amounted to $5,500, and there were several teams to come in. The complete figures for September's business are as follows: Flour, 478,170 pounds; bran and shorts, 210,800 pounds; corn and cracked corn, 308,290; cornmeal, 27,630; rolled barley, 86,683; aggregating a shipment of 580 tons during the month. The Santa Fe Railroad has a sidetrack leading to the mill and warehouse, and shipments go from two to four carloads daily, besides four or five tous shipped by The Military Hall. The ball given by Company G on Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable events ever given in this city. About one hundred couples were present and tripped the light fantastic until a late hour. The music was furnished by Doh's Los Angeles orchestra, and was the best heard here for a long time. The evening was one long to be remembered as a continual round of pleasure, and every one regretted when the time for departure name. The members of the company should feel flattered at the success of their first party of the season. Lunch was served by the ladies of the W.R.C. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, Mr. and Mrs. Harker, Mr. and Mrs.J. J.Everharty, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs.Spoerl, Capt. and Mrs.A.Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.H.Cahen, Mr. and Mrs.Andolph Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs.Wrantz, Mrs.Prof., James, Mrs.Scott, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Crist, Mr. and Mrs.FJ.Speidel, Mr. and Mrs.H.C.O.Gade, Mr. and Mrs.J.B.McCullough, Mr. and Mrs.D Morton, Mr. and Mrs.C.O.Rust, Mr. and Mrs.I.V.Albertson, Mrs.L.F.Lewis, Mrs.Classon, Mrs.Schubert, Mrs.Godfrey, Mrs.Knowillon, Mr. and Mrs.Norman,Lient. and Mrs.Ernest Browning,Mrs.HackMr. and Mrs.E.J.Pleegrin,Mrs.Hilmer,Miss Lulu James,Miss Sara Rioe of Santa Barbara,Miss Sophia Rimpau,Miss May Rimpau,Miss Hannah Smith,Miss Rotta Smith,Miss Ida Everhardy,Miss Fannie Rowe,Miss Lute Bailey,Miss May Heimann of Los Angeles,Miss Harudon,Miss Chapman,Miss Clara Mossoman,Miss Margaret Higgins,Miss Helen Bancroft,Misses Rosé and Lillie Robinson,Miss Greve,Miss Kountz,Miss Roller,Miss Perkins of Buena Park,Miss Meta Polhemus,Miss Clara Baker,Miss Lou Lane,Misses Zoila and Beatrice Smythe,Miss Lizzie Kuchel,Miss Florence Longlee of Los Angeles,Miss Minnie Spencer,Misses Cora and Stella Lewis,Mrs.Littlefield,Miss Kate Champin,Miss Eva Littlefield,Miss Adela Speer,Miss Carrio Edwardson,Miss Lottie Beckington,Misses Luci和Emma Wehmeyer,Miss Warling,Miss Hanson,Miss DavisMiss Raemolla,Miss Sadio Crowther,Miss Speidel,Miss Kollog,miss Emma Hilmer,miss Booge,miss Perkins of Buena Park,misses Edytho和Emma Wehmeyer,Miss George,miss Lottie Permonio,mrs McKinnis of Santa Ana;Messrs.W.DunlapDr.BullardDr.J.C Clark of Fullerton,Plez James,Louis KoernerJ.W.Patterson,H.H.Bancroit,Leslie HamiltonW.m Nelson of Los AngelesJohn SmytheW.m Macgoffin,Ralph HunterCharlie RaemollaHarry CummingsAlex Henry,G.S.LauellMr.DilleyBenjamin PorterJohn RimpauWesley AlmsFrank SchaumburgerClarence SmithRamon BorquezH.P.LarsonOscar LuedkeGodfroy StockChaumanWommerCap.V.SchaumacherJ.SchaumanMonsPierottiMr.NickersonOscar WarlingMr.AdamsEd AmerigsWill McFaddenBilly CarlilemMr.KelloggR.R Garusey,Frad ChamberlainGuy LoveringLloyd BaileyRalph and Joseph Blairand others. Suggestion from Mr.Patterson Editor Gazette—Allow me to suggest that it might perhaps be an advisable thing to lengthen without ever having set for trial until now.The action is brought to define the amount of water to which the Yorba settlement is entitled.It promises to be a long trial,the respective counsel conceded that it would take up the time of the court for at least two weeks. The Alcalde,bbe it knew making the $4 trade Judge and the Captain other in equal shares bethe Time was when the Alcalde had an hombre fime nothing,either.Now the Corone least provocation and sitia although the last one he one.Judge McKinsey how if ever he comes to lie,the height of his ambition Chief Justice of Capistrano self has said—though it libel against him he wu hip.The newspapers insent State nowadays to seize the Alcalde is about to deny them the cocktails breakfast.这它是 them to terms,the for them are tanglers from away be sneezed at even by new.The man who was paid shot in the arm,and albeit whether amputation is need to take the chances and be Rowan gets $1 of the amale knocks off his commute. Resolved That we,the men County Christian Endeavor assembled do most earnestly tide out of our Christian fellow coming to open the great exhibition there will depend upon Lord whose blessing we need alone has us great.Resolved That we,the men County Christian Endeavor assembled do most earnestly tide out of our Christian fellow coming to open the great exhibition there will depend upon Lord whose blessing we need alone has us great.Resolved That we,the men County Christian Endeavor assembled do most earnestly tide out of our Christian fellow coming to open the great exhibition there will depend upon Lord whose blessing we need alone has us great.Resolved That we,the men County Christian Endeavor assembled do most earnestly tide out of our Christian fellow coming to open The mill is one of the best paying institutions in the State, and its owners are deserving of their prosperity. Two years ago the mill was entirely destroyed by fire, but it has risen from its ashes and one of the finest mills in the country is the result. Mr. Schorn and the Mecara. Small give the mill their personal attention, and it is pleasant to know that their business is constantly increasing. They are making money, and everybody is glad of it. A new engine has been put in, to obviate a recurrence of last season's lack of water to turn the turbine wheel. The mill was silent for a period of ten weeks in the spring, and of course it lost by its idleness. Should the water fail now, however, steam will be turned on, and the mill will hop along at its usual gate. The corn-sheller has a capacity of 700 sacks per day. Last week the mill turned out 30,000 pounds of cornmeal for Riverside and San Diego orders. The price paid for wheat is $1.45@$1.50 per sack. Two years ago the market price was 90 cents. It costs the mill on an average $2 per sack for wheat. The company is now receiving a superior grade of wheat from Puente and San Diego county. The mill represents a capital of about $60,000. It gives employment to a dozen men, and at the present writing is rushed to its utmost capacity to keep up with its orders. It is a credit alike to Orange county and the enterprising gentlemen at its head. Mr. Schorn and the Mecara. Small are indefatigable workers, and the success of the mill is largely attributable to them. Weed Out the Pension Bureau. Pomona Progress. The report of Gen. Raum, Commissioner of Pensions, shows that there are now about 700,000 persons on the pension rolls, and that the total amount paid out in the past fiscal year was over $118,000,000, an increase of $12,000,000. The nation must not and will not allow the deserving to remain in need, but surely the limit has been reached. Margaret Hunter, Charles Kawanawa, Harry Cummings, Alex Henry, G. S. Laudell, Mr. Dilley, Benjamin Porter, John Rimpau, Wesley Alms, Frank Schaumburger, Clarence Smith, Ramon Borquez, H. P. Larson, Oscar Luedke, Godfrey Stock, Charlie Wommer, Cap. V. Schaumaher, J. Schaumaum, Mons. Pierotti, Mr. Nickerson, Oscar Warling, Mr. Adams, Ed Amerige, Will McFadden, Billy Carlisle, Mr. Kellogg, R. Garasey, Frad Chamberlain, Guy Lovering, Lloyd Bailey, Ralph and Joseph Blair and others. Suggestion from Mr. Patterson. Editor Gazette.-Allow me to suggest that it might perhaps be an advisable thing if that brilliant body, the Board of Directors of the A.U.W.C., were to state in your paper what those "permanent improvements" are to be, to which they refer in their notice cards, calling for another assessment of one dollar per share. I simply put this question to them through your paper, not only for my own benefit, but also for that of the majority of farming stockholders who appear to be totally in the dark and utterly disgusted with the present management of those incapable gentlemen who at present represent the working force for stockholders of the company. Believe me, very truly yours, J. W. PATTerson. Anaheim, Oct. 13th, 1891. Buena Park. Rev. J. H. Collins of Los Angeles will exchange pulpita with Rev. Dr. Harwood next Sunday, and will preach in Whitaker's Hall at 11 A.M. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to hear him. It will be a rare treat. Prof. Van Leen and Myera of Los Angeles were booked at Centralia Hotel last Sunday. The Y. P. S. O.E gave an "At Home" at the house of D.J. Young Tuesday evening. The society was out in full force and had a very enjoyable time. Misses Hattie Perkins and Maybelle Young rendered some fine dues on the piano. Miss Ella Greve gave a flute solo accompanied by Miss M. Young on the piano, which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Adelle Koons of Los Angeles has been a guest at the Rolio ranch during the week. The schoolhouse is nearing completion. Friday evening, Oct. 39th, there will be a dancing party in the new building. Music by Prof. Holgate's orchestra of Norwalk. A fine time is anticipated. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to participate in the good time. The Congregational Church will be completed and is to be dedicated the second Sunday in November. Suggestion from Mr. Patterson. News,"of our School Supplies cheeks man with shamrocks of Orange county should appeal to the lowest and most of the human breast for this point! Nothing in thisism could be worse than Ana permit herself to boob her jealousy fanned into demagogue who wishes to not declared over and owe wish to discuss and protest terests, those of the whomewill Santa Ana feel so secretytimebe so disposed to decanfay can say: "Come let us roarthis matter." Serious Day Threatens every man woman region of country where fever since the germs of malarial disease the air and are swallowed from region. Medicinal safeguard to nullify this danger. And acclimating the system so the malarial poison, Hostetler incompareably the best and tinnies of the stomach, liver and lark; but these are speedily real.The functions of digestion and by its use,and a vigorous as a wusition and physique are thus diffs道路 of malaria by this matchis also a certain and thorough cases of intermittent and remitting. Special New All persons knowing tht to the firm Bantz & Stew come forward and settle al 15th of November.All that date will be put in tector for collection.Bewit Rumpau Bros.,the outer shoe and clothing dealers adopted the "silver-certified which they are giving am purchasers of goods at thhe Pumpkins for Apply to Lionel Brown mon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Hill of Pasadena at two o'clock in the afternoon, Rev. H. P. Case will be present at the Sunday school exercises in the morning and will make an address. The Y. P. S. C. E. will occupy their room and have appropriate exercises at 6:30 p.m., and the evening service will be preaching by Rev. J. H. Callins of Los Angeles. All the neighboring clergymen are invited to participate in the event. A cordial invitation is extended to all. It is expected that Rev. J. H. Ford will presach Saturday evening in place of the regular prayer meeting. Messames Rust and Melrose were calling on friends at the Park last week. Mrs. M. E. Perkins and daughter of Goshen, Ind., who have been spending some time at A. W. Whitaker's will start on their return trip to-morrow. They intend stopping at many points of interest on this coast, and will spend some time at Heleus, Montana. Denth of Mrs Joseph Dennerscheldt The community was started yesterday afternoon to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Joseph Dennerscheldt, which occurred at her residence on Lemon street, at 2 o'clock. She had been sailing for a week or so, but it was not thought the end was so near. Shortly before 2 o'clock she was seized with a tie of paralysis, and expired in a few minutes. She was the wife of Joseph Bannerscheldt, and was aged 36 years and 11 days. She was born in San Francisco, and came to Anaheim with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Werder, many years ago. She leaves a husband and eight children to mourn her loss. The sorrowing family have the sympathy of all in their sad bereavement. The funeral occurs this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence on Lemon street. Amende Honorable at Alcalde. We owe an apology to Alcalde Egan of the Independent State of Suau Juan Capistrano. Some weeks ago, it will be remembered, we stated that two shooting scrapes at Capistrano had been compromised through the forensic tact displayed by the Alcalde—one by the payment of $4 and the other by the payment of $10 to the parties shot from the men who did the shooting. Comea the Alcalde protesting, disclaiming all knowledge of the latter case, and repudiating all connection with it. So we tender him the amude, and say that Judge Bacon or Captain Ferguson did it. The Alcalde, be it known, acknowledges making the $4 trade, and we think the Judge and the Captain ought to stand the other in equal shares between them. Time was when the Alcalde's Independent State had an hombre for breakfast every morning, and nothing was said about it either. Now the Coroner runs down on the least provocation and sits on every corpse. Kleinigkeiten. - The Bank shows signs of prosperity—it has put up new window curtains. - The Supervisors have placed Mrs. Dawkins on the indigent list at $20 per month. - We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary ticket to the Sixth District Fair at Los Angeles. - The Orange County Sunday School Association will meet at Buena Park on Saturday, November 7th. - The Directors of the irrigation district attended the irrigation convention in Los Angeles on Tuesday in a body. - D. J. Sorenson's family left on Monday for Temescal, where they will in future reside. Mr. Sorenson will follow next week. May good luck attend them. - Bentz & Steadman give notice in our advertising columns to those who are indebted to them to come forward and pay up their accounts by the 15th prox. - The Santa Ana Herald says it has been disappointed in its calculations, and has a chance to sell out. At this rate there will soon be but a few of the best of us left. - The sound of the saw and hammer is heard in the land. Carpenter McWilliams put a new roof on Caben's barn, and Willie & Albrecht are at work putting up the new tank at the water works. - The Farmers & Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles has declared its usual quarterly dividend of 15 per cent per annum on its capital stock. This is a few points ahead of the newspaper business, but we are rapidly getting there. - W. W. Young of Orange died on Monday morning after a lingering sickness. He was a member of Evergreen Council of the American Legion of Honor of this city, the members of which attended the funeral yesterday in a body. - Timothy Carroll's artesian well, on his ranch at West Anaheim, is down 468 feet, and has an inch and a half open flow. The pipe was to have been cut yesterday and to-day, when it was expected the flow would go to about four inches. - Since the City Trustees began their onslaught upon the weeds on the streets our thoroughfares begin to look something like. But the streets in the neighborhood of the schoolhouse need cleaning badly, and the Trustees would do a humane act in clearing them of weeds. Little school children might get lost in them. be started. It seems perfectly feasible for the farmers to start factories here on the cooperative plan, and thus participate themselves to the fullest extent in the profits on the sugar, as well as in the liberal bounty paid by the Government. - Weather prophets predict rain for the first change of the moon in November, some time during the first week of the month. A little rain would be acceptable just about this or that time. - There is a rumor going the rounds that a gentleman who shipped oranges from this point last year has eloped with a buxom widow who formerly lived here. The couple were seen together in Los Angeles two or three weeks ago. The wife of the eloping gentleman is said to be on the lookout for him with a club. - This is Fair week in Los Angeles, and everybody is there—only a few of the best of us are compelled to remain away. The exhibit is the finest made in Southern California, and the rakes are good. Besides those who wish to buy pools are not subjected to the soull-duty practice by the Santa Ana pool-sellers—but it is wicked to buy pools and a man should lose who buys them, anyway—at Santa Ana. - John Schauman is a Pacific spider in operation at Mr. Littlfield's ranch at North Anaheim yesterday. The exhibition was witnessed by quite a crowd of people, who pronounced the machine a success. It is used for cultivating, and is said to be superior to the disc harrow. If the new machine has any merit in it Schauman is the man to introduce it. He is a rustler and knows how to do those things. - The usual peace and quiet of our friends at Santa Ana was disturbed on Monday morning by the announcement of an assault perpetrated on Sunday evening upon the daughter of one of the respected citizens of the place. The parties are Joe Hannel, section foreman of Newport railroad, and Minnie Cavanaugh, a girl of eighteen years. The couple were returning from church. Hannel was arrested on Monday morning and jailed in $1,500 bonds. Great indignation is felt over the affair. PERSONAL MELANGE. John Hartung is looking at the sights at the Los Angeles Fair. Miss Rice of Santa Barbara is the guest of Miss Lulu James. W. R. Harker went up to see the opening of the Los Angeles Fair on Monday. Mr. Kroeger has resignified from the Board of Directors of the water company. by the payment of $4 and the other by the payment of $10 to the parties shot from the men who did the shooting. Comes the Alcalde protesting, disclaiming all knowledge of the latter case, and repudiating all connection with it. So we tender him the amende, and say that Judge Bacon or Captain Ferguson did it. The Alcalde, be it known, acknowledges making the $4 trade, and we think the Judge and the Captain ought to stand the other in equal shares between them. Time was when the Alcalde's Independent State had an hombre for breakfast every morning, and nothing was said about it either. Now the Coroner runs down on the least provocation and sits on every corpse—although the last one he had there was a bad one. Judge McKinstry himself has said that if ever he comes to leave the Supreme bench the height of his ambition will be to be Chief Justice of Capistrano—the Judge himself has said it—though if he had us up for libel against him he would have us on the hip. The newspapers intrude the Independent State nowadays to such an extent that the Alcalde is about to issue a proclamation denying them the cocktail privilege before breakfast. This it is thought will bring them to terms, for the Alcalde's cocktails are tanglers from away back, and are not to be azezed at even by newspaper men. The man who was paid the $4 was only shot in the arm, and although it is not known whether amputation is necessary he is willing to take the chances and be $3 ahead. Doc. Roban gets $1 of the amount, and the Alcalde knocks off his commission. Resolutions. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted by the two hundred delegates present at the recent C.E. convention held in this city: Resolved, That we, the members of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union, in convention assembled, do most earnestly unite with the multitude of our Christian fellow countrymen. In requesting the Commissioners of the World's Fair to refuse to open the great expedition on the Lord's Day, we have endeavored and thanked them for their dependents, been looked upon as a day sacred to the Lord, whose blessing we need and whose blessing alone has made us great. Resolved, That we, the members of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union, in convention assembled, do hereby express to Mr. James McFadden, President of the Newport Railroad Company, our congregational and charitable thanks for refusing to run trains on his road on the Lord's day, and our hope that he will not in the future yield to any solicitation from men to violate God's commands. Resolved, That a copy of the above resolutions be furnished to the newspapers of the county for publication. J. H. HARWOOD, Chairman, FLORA SCARRITT, RICHARD PEARSON, Committee. Grecoys' Masterful Speech. Delivered in Santa Ana August 24th in favor of the county high school: "We did not expect there would be any opposition to the matter when it was first brought up. No county is so well situated for a county high school. There is no community but that could send pupils to the high school. The opposition so strongly waged is not an opposition to the high school. They don't talk high school; they talk against Santa Ana—to down Santa Ana. The opposition have gone so far as to look up the law to see who is going to be benefited. They say Santa Ana wants a Courthouse, and they urge that they will teach those Santa Ana follows that they don't run Orange county. There would be no opposition if these people thoroughly understood the question, and were not led astray by their prejudices." "And what shall we say," asks the Orange News, "of our School Superintendent? Our cheeks mantle with shame that any official of Orange county should descend so low as to appeal to the lowest and most brutal passiona —Timothy Carroll's artesian well, on his ranch at West Anaheim, is down 468 feet, and has an inch and a half open flow. The pipe was to have been cut yesterday and to-day, when it was expected the flow would go to about four inches. —Since the City Trustees began their onslaught upon the weeds on the streets our thoroughfares begin to look something like. But the streets in the neighborhood of the schoolhouse need cleaning badly, and the Trustees would do a humane act in clearing them of weeds. The little school children might get lost in them. —List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice at Anaheim on October 21st: O. J. Bucklin, C. J. Bucklin, Mrs. Emma Buzek, Arthur Gunnell (2), Chas. Hille, Martin Holtz, Neils Johnson, J. Meyerleitner, Dr. J. C. McCollum, R. Monterola, Mrs. G. D. Nelson, Samuel Potter, E. Passas (care of A.C. Woodward), E.J.Swan. —W.B. Quantrell, late manager of the Hotel del Campo, lit out for pastures new on Friday last. He had several distinguishing traits of character about him. He was a relative of the Guerilla Quantrell, couldn't spell, was not an astonishing success as a hotel keeper, and left several unpaid bills behind him. His creditors are all agreed that he was "a bird." —Our thanks are due Sheldon Littlefield, who has been promoted to be Superintendent of the Pacific Fish Company at Wilmington, for a pair of very fine mackerel. It is known that the snackerel taken below Wilmington are far superior to the goods shipped to the California market from the East, and this pail is in every way qualified to keep up that reputation. Sheldon is to be congratulated on his promotion. —On the crest of the hill to the north of the Olive mill, Mr. Schorn has laid the foundation for a residence that will have one of the prettiest views in the country. On a clear day ships can be seen at San Pedro, with a glass one has a perfect sweep of the entire valley. Mr. Schindler laid the foundation, and Chas. Albrecht is building the house. It will be ready for coompany by December 17, when Mr. Schern will move to Olive and take up his residence there. —Pitcher Mallett, Catcher Penhall and First Baseman Koerner, formerly of our gilt-edged club of county-beating ball tossers, are playing great ball with the Seventh Regiment club of Los Angeles. In a game the other day the three boys played without an error, Koerner accepted eleven chances and Penhall sixteen—eight patrons and eight assists. Then Mallett got in and struck out eight men. This is phenomenal ball, and there will be room for the boys in one of the big clubs one of these days. Our boys are county beaters. We are the people! Are you listening, you ball tossers of the Santa Ana prairie? —Little Sammy Dungan has returned to Santa Ana and infused a lot of enthusiasm into the ball oranges. When Sammy hits the ball on the trade mark you can read the answer in the stars. Pretty soon Big Young will wander down from the northern wilderness and claim to have been playing ball at Frisco over since he's been away. But Young is a good pitcher anyhow, and he and Dungan make a dandy pretzel battery. Still we hope to see our gilt-edged aggregation of county-beating ball tossers show them a personal melange. E.H. Suddarth, Jas. M. Mathews, G.W. Van Alstine, H.A. Stuhr, A.Spitter, H.Weber, S.F.Fuller, H.B.Dibble, S.O.Houghton, D.L.Converse,Fred Dohs,L.M.Horton, E.C.Morris,Ches.Waldow,A.G.Gadner,C.C Leonard,C.M.Ryder,B.R.Grogan,P.A.Stanton Wm.Brazelton,A.R.Buchanan,Ches.Foster,H.J.F Griffith,N.B.Scarborough,Los Angeles;J.B.Res.J.R.Atkin,Frank Pierier;John Verhausen and吴San Diego;J.H.Porterfield, PERSONAL MELANGE. John Hartung is looking at the sights at the Los Angeles Fair. Miss Rice of Santa Barbara is the guest of Miss Lulu James. W.R.Harker went up to see the opening of the Los Angeles Fair on Monday. Mr.Kroeger has resigned from the Board of Directors of the water company. T.H.Hannon, of Bush & Hannon of Los Angeles, was down to see us yesterday. Miss Clara Baker is visiting friends in town,the guest of Miss Zoila Smythe. Mr. and Mrs.Konyon Cox of Long Beach visited with friends and relatives here on Monday. Miss May Heimaun,一of the society belles of Los Angeles，visited with friends and relatives in town during the week. Miss Florence Lougelee of Los Angeles visited with friends here on Friday and attended the military hops in the evening. Carl Fosssek returned from his trip to Europe on Saturday. He was absent three months.His son remains abroad to attend school. Engineer Kellogg and Secretary Garwood attended the meeting of the State Association of irrigation districts in Los Angeles on Tuesday and Wednesday. Joe Mefford of Westminster，who has been on a trip to Cape Town，Africa，has returned,and was in town one evening last week.He did not have a very gay experience in the lower edge of the Dark Continent and thinks that herafter she United States will be good enough for him. C.C Haley，representing the Crooker printing and stationery house of San Francisco，was with us several days duringthe week.Haley is one ofthe most jovial souls onthe road,and as he travels for a first-class house,his orders are always large.He considers Analeam one ofthe best towns inthe State,and is always sorry to leave us.He took his departure forthe south on Sunday evening. Prof.B.R.Grogan，formerly Principal of our schools，was in town a visit on Sunday and Monday.He has decided not to teach this year and has given upthe school assignedto him at Ontario.He will give his attentionto life insurance business,and will probably make periodical visits to Analeam duringthe winter.He enjoyed his Eastern trip very much,and is looking well.His many friends hereabout wish him every successin his new line of business. E.H.Suddarth,Has.Mathews,G.W.VanAlstine,H.A.Stuhr,A.Spitter,H.Weber,S.F.Fuller,H.B.Dibble,S.O.Houghton,D.L.Converse,FredDohs,L.M.Horton,e.C.Morris,Ches.Waldow,A.G.Gadner,C.C Leonard,C.M.Ryder,B.R.Grogan,P.A.stanton Wm.Brazelton,A.R.Buchanan,Ches.Foster,H.J.F Griffith,N.B.Scarborough,Los Angeles;J.B.Res.J.R.Atkin,Frank Pierier;John Verhausen和吴San Diego;J.H.Porterfield, PERSONAL MELANGE. John Hartung is looking atthe sights atthe Los Angeles Fair. Miss Rice of Santa Barbara isthe guestof Miss LuluJames。 W.R.HarkerwentuptoseeetheopeningoftheLosAnglesFaironMonday。 Mr.KroegerhasresignfromtheBoardofDirectorsofthewatercompany。 T.H.Hannon.ofBush&HannonofLosAngleswasdowntoseeusyesterday。 MissClaraBakerisvisitingfriendsintown,theguestofMissZoilaSmythe。 MrandMrs.KonyonCoxofLongBeachvisitedwithfriendsandrelativeshereonMonday。 MissMayHeimaun,一ofthe社会bellesofLosAngles，visitedwithfriendsandrelativesintownduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriendshereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAnglesvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeleeofLosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeneleo LosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeneleo LosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeneleo LosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeneleo LosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeneleo LosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 MissFlorenceLougeneleo LosAngLESvisitedwithfriends hereonduringtheweek。 *Note what shall we say.* asks the Orange News,"of our School Superintendent!" Our cheeks mantle with shame that any official of Orange county should descend so low as to appeal to the lowest and most brutal passions.* Serious Danger Threatens every man, woman or child living in a region of country where fever and ague is prevalent since the germs of malarial disease are inhaled from the air and are swallowed from the water of such a region. Medicinal safeguard is absolutely necessary to nullify this danger. As a means of fortifying and acclimating the system so as to be able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is incomparably the best and most popular. Irregularities of the stomach, liver and bowels encourage malaria; but these are speedily recalled by the Bitters. The functions of digestion and secretion are assisted by its use, and a vigorous as well as regular condition and physique are thus defended against the inroads of malaria by this matchless preventive, which is also a certain and thorough remedy in the worst cases of intermittent and remittent fevers. Special Notices. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Bentz & Steadman will please come forward and settle accounts before the 15th of November. All accounts due after that date will be put in the hands of a collector for collection. BENTZ & STEADMAN. oct22td Rumpau Bros., the enterprising dry goods, shoe and clothing dealers of this city, have adopted the "silver-certificate" system, by which they are giving away $100 in cash to purchasers of goods at their store. oct15-4t Pumpkins for Sale. Apply to Lionel Browning, Fullerton. 3t — Little Sammy Dungan has returned to Santa Ana and infused a lot of enthusiasm into the ball orans. When Sammy hits the ball on the trade mark you can read the answer in the stars. Pretty soon Big Young will wander down from the northern wilderness and claim to have been playing ball at Frisco over since he's been away. But Young is a good pitcher anyhow, and he and Dungan make a dandy pretzel battery. Still we hope to see our gift-edged aggregation of county-beating ball tossers show them a trick or two—like we did last season. — The question whether we shall have weather forecast signals is now before the people of Anaheim. An article upon the subject will be found upon the first page. Max Nebelung, who now receives daily telegraphic forecasts, is willing, we understand, to attend to the signals and give the matter his attention. The expense of getting these signals is small—the telegrams cost nothing, and it will only be necessary to buy the flags and halliards. The matter should be attended to at once, as many sections are clamoring for them and only a limited number of stations will be organized. — William Hill's steam thresher has been at work on the Coyotes ranch during the week. A couple of weeks ago it came up from the San Joaquin, where it threatened 90,000 sacks of grain this season. On Tuesday, while at work at the Coyotes, a shaft broke, necessitating the shutting down of operations for the day. Five hundred sacks of grain were thrashed on Tuesday before the break occurred, and operations began again yesterday. To-day the outfit moves down to Tim Carroll's ranch in West Anaheim, where we shall try to pay it a visit tomorrow. — The Chino best-sugar factory has reported to the Treasury Department at Washington a total manufacture of 825 tons of refined sugar since the commencement of work there. The bounty upon this amount of sugar amounts to $35,000, a pretty good nest-egg itself toward the cost of the factory. As the factory has only been in operation three months, this bounty would represent $70,000 for a campaign of six months, which, the Los Angeles Herald thinks, is perhaps the extent of a sugar-manufacturing year here. With such results before the farmers and land owners of this section, there should be no limit to the number of factories that will E. H. Suddarth, Jas. M. Mathews, G. W. Van Alstine, H. A. Stuhr, A. Spitter, H. Weber, S. F. Fuller, H. B. Dibble, S. O. Houghton, D. L. Converse, Fred Dohs, L. Horton, E. C. Morris, Chas, Walldow, A. G. Gadner, C. Leonard, C. M. Ryder, B. R. Grogan, P. A. Stanton, Wm. Brazelton, A. R. Buchanan, Chas, Foster, John F. Griffith, W. B. Scarborough, Los Angeles; J. B. Res, J. R. Atkin, Frank Piorlier; John Verhausen and wife, San Diego; J. H. Porterfield, J. E. Friest, C. C. Haley, E. C. Marlave, C. H. Chant, San Francisco; C. Hamlin and W. B. Hamlin of Lafayette, Ind., were guests at the Commercial during the week. HEATH. BENNERSCHEIDT - In this city yesterday at 2 p.m., Mrs Joseph Bennersoldt, aged 36 years and 11 days. Futurial this afternoon at 3 o'clock from residence on Lemon street. For Site. Milk Route and a number of good Milch Cows and Young Heifers. Apply to J. J. Dyer. The Olive Milling Co.'s pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. ROYAL ROYAL ROYAL ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.-Latest U.S.Government Food Report. DRY GOODS PALACE. FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS COMING IN. Our Dress Goods line in Woolen Goods of one dress pattern each is the best ever brought to our city. Our Men's and Boys' Clothing Department is complete. We have on hand a line of Tailor-made Suits, which we offer at prices to suit all. Our Shoe Department is also complete. Our prices are the lowest. Our quality is of the best. We are always pleased to show our goods whether you purchase or not. Examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. RIMPAU BROS. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General ::= Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries ALWAYS ON HAND. CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. H. CAHEN. Fancy and Family Groceries ALWAYS ON HAND. CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. H. CAHEN. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A Fine and Well-Assorted Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods -- ALWAYS ON HAND. -- All work carefully repaired and warranted. Terms, to take effect July 1, 1891: All repair work, spot cash. Goods from stock sold on time, if bankable 8-per-cent note is given. No discount for cash. NOTICE. THE STEARNS RANCHOS CO. OFFER LANDS IN Artesia, Westminster, Norwalk, Fairview, Garden Grove. Consisting of 83,000 acres of choice lands in the Ranchos La Sierra, Los Coyotes, Las Bolsas, La Habra, and San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana in quantities to suit at from $15 TO $75 PER ACRE. R. J. NORTHAM, AGENT. Or J. B. Pierce at Anaheim, California. Centralia Colony Lands for Sale AT FROM $40 TO $60 PER ACRE R. J. NORTHAM, AGENT. Or J. B. Pierce at Anaheim, California. Centralia Colony Lands for Sale AT FROM $40 TO $60 PER ACRE. Apply to J. B. Pierce or R. J. Northam, Anaheim, Cal. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange county, Cal. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors held on the 6th day of October, 1891, in order to make necessary permanent improvements on the main ditches, an assessment of one dollar ($1) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation; payable immediately in United States gold coin to the Secretary at his office in Anaheim. Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the 7th day of November, 1891, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 5th of December, 1891, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and the expenses of sale. R. V. GARWOOD, Secretary. Anaheim, October 6, 1891. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAXPAYERS of the City of Anaheim that the taxes for the fiscal year 1891-92 are now due and payable to the undersigned at his office on Center street, and all taxes unpaid on the 3d day of November, 1891, will be delinquent and an additional five per cent will be collected after that date. I will be at my office as soresd between the hours of 9 A.M. and 12 M. and from 1 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. for the purpose of collecting taxes. H. C. GADE. City Marshal and ex-Officio Tax Collector. H. A. McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Backs' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. PRIVATE SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN. THE MISSES AUBERT, LATE OF THE GLASGOW (Ky.) Normal School, have permanently located here and will open a Private School and Kindergarten, where all the common and high branches will be taught; also lessons in French, drawing and painting. Terms reasonable. For further information call on or address The Misses Aubert, Residence--Corner Claudina street and Broadway, ANAHEIM, CAL. Refer to Messrs. Pellegrin & Son, and to numerous testimonials from all the leading instructors in Ohio and Kentucky. THE BIG FAIR. The Twelfth Annual Fair of the Sixth District Agricultural Association TAKES PLACE AT LOS ANGELES, October 19 to 24. Inclusive. Horticulture, Agriculture and Fine Arts Display will be held at the Chamber of Commerce. Stock Display, Poultry Show and Racing at Agricultural Park. Excursion rates from all points. L. LIGHTENBERGER, President. FRANK WIGGINS, Superintendent. BEN BENJAMIN, Secretary.