anaheim-gazette 1891-12-03

EPITOME OF THE NEWS. An Enthusiastic Sugar Factory Meeting. The Establishment of a Co-Operative Factory Discussed—Various Details Considered — Committees Appointed to See What Can He Do—The Directors of the Irrigation District Meet—Military Hall—The River Levee—Imported Trees. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Anaheim and Garden Grove was held at Kroeger's Hall yesterday afternoon to consider the establishment of a co-operative sugar factory. Garden Grove was represented by its best citizens, there being present Judge Pierce, who made a very fine speech in support of the co-operative principle of establishing a sugar factory; Dr. Head, Dr. Warner, W. A. Beckett, Supervisor J. W. Hawkins, S. D. McKelvey, J. Fulsome, P. M. Batts, Mr. Morris, A. Klein, O. W. Bill, C. J Hough, A. B. Eells. A representative gathering of the people of this section was present, and a lively interest was taken in the establishment of the factory. The meeting was called to order by Theo Rumpau. Frank Ey was elected Chairman, and W. E. Beckett of Garden Grove Secretary. The Chairman stated the object of the meeting, saying that we can raise thirty tons of beets to the acre, going 18 per cent of saccharine matter, with two or three crops per year. This was the first time that men of capital have taken hold of this beat sugar matter, and it was now left to the people to determine whether the factory shall be erected. Mr. Capitain was introduced and stated the method of organizing the factory. We have fine lands here, he said, and are likewise aware of the fact that we can raise sugar beets here. But the people must show enterprise and work to secure the factory. He claimed the only way to harmonize labor and capital is by co-operation. That is the only way the farmers can get the bounty offered by the Government for sugar. In Germany out of 401 factories 330 are co-operative factories. The interest of one is the interest of all, and the result is that when the end of the year comes there is a great dividend to divide among them imported from Nebraska, and the Commissioners inspected them as required by law. Mr. Hamilton, the President of the Commissioners, quoted sections of the law in regard to importing trees, to which Mr. Minor replied that he had complied with the law in every particular, except to notify Mr. Perry, the resident Commissioner, of the trees' arrival. Mr. Minor had told Mr. Perry that he had trees on the way, but they arrived sooner than he expected. He also stated that he desired to conform to the law to the very fullest extent. The Commissioners adjourned to H. C. Gade's office, where they held an executive session. After the meeting was over Mr. Perry said that the Commissioners had decided that Mr. Minor's consignment of trees were all right. The Commissioners, he said, were thoroughly alive to their duty. They will not allow trees from infested districts to come here. Their vigilance is exerted especially against trees coming from regions infested with yellows. Mr. Minor's trees had come from a "clean" district—Nebraksa has no yellows—he had certificates that the trees were clean, and the Commissioners were satisfied he had lived up to the law in every respect—with the single slight exception of notifying Mr. Perry, after telling him that the trees were on the way, that they had arrived. A consignment of trees from Kansas, which is now on the way here, was taken up and discussed by the Commissioners. They decided to refer the matter of allowing them to be landed to B. M. Lelong, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture. If these trees have any taint about them, they will not be permitted to be unpacked. IRRIGATION DISTRICT REGULAR MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS TUESDAY—THE BUSINESS DONE. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met in regular session at their office on Tuesday morning, the full board present. Although the time was pretty well taken up until late in the afternoon, the board did not get through a great deal of business, but what they did counted. A proposition to read vertise the bonds and endeavor to place them was deferred to come up at a special meeting to be held probably next week. The bond market is better now than at any time since the enactment of the irrigation law. Below will be found the usual resume of proceedings: The board was called to order at half past 10. Present, Chairman Koro and Directors Ryan, Porter, Crowther and Stadtegger. The Secretary read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved. The day being the first in the month, and Mrs. Rimpel Mrs. L. F. L., Mrs. Brownning, Mr., Thomasas, Mrs., Mrs. and Mrs. T., Mrs. Brownning, Mr., Mrs. Sample, Mrs., I. V. Alba Rust, Mr., and Mrs. Landell, Misses Mrs., Frantz, Misses Clara Mehres Dora and Hilda Wittie Cora Lewis, Misses Meyer, Misses George, Misses Donie Bailey Garden Grove, Lena Snodgrass Jones Blair, Cha Frank Schaum Koerner, John Wrede, G. L Henry, Innis I Abbey, Charles and Zip Ramie James Tripp off George Bradley Walla, E. E., Will McFadden Wm., Ma Strodthoff Good Belam John W Rich Nelson Porter, Oscar I Fox Weasley A Dunlap Jack others. The following and numerously WHEREAS, THE Santa Ana river is dangerous and case of a heat would greatly affect City of Anaheim and it is absolutely other work be done such a calamity WHEREAS, THE city from its funds for farms has already refused preposition or rejection Mr. Capitain was introduced and stated the method of organizing the factory. We have fine lands here, he said, and are likewise aware of the fact that we can raise sugar beets here. But the people must show enterprise and work to secure the factory. He claimed the only way to harmonize labor and capital is by co-operation. That is the only way the farmers can get the bounty offered by the Government for sugar. In Germany out of 401 factories 330 are co-operative factories. The interest of one is the interest of all, and the result is that when the end of the year comes there is a good dividend to divide among the people. The same could be done here. All the money now goes into the hands of the capitalist—the farmer is ground down. He does not reap the benefit of his labor, but he may do so by co-operation. Form a stock company, elect your own Directors, and the moment 3,000 acres are subscribed capitalists will put up a sufficient sum of money to build the factory. The money will be drawn out of the bank as may be needed subject to the action of the Directors. He explained the method of co-operation and the form of bond, copies of which are now in the hands of the committees, where they may be seen. The capitalists are ready to furnish the necessary capital for the erection of the factory, which will be $375,000. This money will be loaned at 7 per cent, and a mortgage taken on the factory. This amount he showed could be easily paid off by the profits on the beets in five years' time. The proposed factory, he explained, will have a capacity of 220 tons of beets per day. This would give a daily yield of sugar, at 12 per cent, of 52,800 pounds—and if run only six months in the year, and 26 days in the month, would give 8,236,800 pounds of sugar, which at 4 cents per pound, would yield $29,472; the Government bounty of 2 cents per pound gives us $164,736, which gives a total of $494,208 earnings yearly. Dodging the cost of beets and necessary expenses of running the factory, would yield a net income to the farmer as profits of not less than $200,000 per year, exclusive of the pay for beets, which would give to the farmers $72 per acre, and his profits on the sugar manufactured, would reach $86 per acre more, giving a total yield per acre of not less than $158. This would all incur to the benefit of the farmer if he did his work himself, but if he had to hire his work done it will not cost over $35 per acre, leaving a net profit as the value of the crop, yearly, of $123 per acre. After going into the details of various other matters connected with the putting up of the factory Mr. Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood. Satisfactory answers were given to every question. The farmers, he said, pay 10 per cent upon the capital stock, the capitalists advance the remaining 90, and lend the money at 7 per cent, taking a mortgage on the factory. Mr. Capitain stated that the Cahuenga factory had been organized on the co-operative principle, and that the people there were enthusiastic over their prospects. Judge Pierce of Garden Grove spoke in favor of the speedy establishment of the factory, showing the various business aspects of the situation. He considered the establishment of the factory would be a glorious thing for this country. This was our golden opportunity. The Judge waxed truly eloquent in support of the factory, and was listened to with wrap attention while he spoke. Tim Carroll moved that a committee of five be appointed to examine the neighboring people to determine whether the factory shall be erected. Mr. Capitain was introduced and stated the method of organizing the factory. We have fine lands here, he said, and are likewise aware of the fact that we can raise sugar beets here. But the people must show enterprise and work to ensure the factory. He claimed the only way to harmonize labor and capital is by co-operation. That is the only way the farmers can get the bounty offered by the Government for sugar. In Germany out of 401 factories 330 are co-operative factories. The interest of one is the interest of all, and the result is that when the end of the year comes there is a good dividend to divide among the people. The same could be done here. All the money now goes into the hands of the capitalist—the farmer is ground down. He does not reap the benefit of his labor, but he may do so by co-operation. Form a stock company, elect your own Directors, and the moment 3,000 acres are subscribed capitalists will put up a sufficient sum of money to build the factory. The money will be drawn out of the bank as may be needed subject to the action of the Directors. He explained the method of co-operation and the form of bond, copies of which are now in the hands of the committees, where they may be seen. The capitalists are ready to furnish the necessary capital for the erection of the factory, which will be $375,000. This money will be loaned at 7 per cent, and a mortgage taken on the factory. This amount he showed could be easily paid off by the profits on the beets in five years' time. The proposed factory, he explained, will have a capacity of 220 tons of beets per day. This would give a daily yield of sugar, at 12 per cent, of 52,800 pounds—and if run only six months in the year, and 26 days in the month, would give 8,236,800 pounds of sugar, which at 4 cents per pound, would yield $29,472; the Government bounty of 2 cents per pound gives us $164,736, which gives a total of $494,208 earnings yearly. Dodging the cost of beets and necessary expenses of running thefactory would yield a net income tothe farmer as profitsofnotlessthan$200，000peryear，exclusiveofpayforbeets，whichwouldgivetofarmers$72peracre,andhisprofitson,thesugarmanufactured.wouldreach$86peracremore,givingatotalyieldperacreofnotlessthan$158.$thiswouldallincurtothebenefitoftheremerterifhehidhimselfbutifhehadtohirehisworkdoneitwillnotcostover$35peracreleavinganetprofitasthevalueofthecrop,yearly,$of123peracre. After going into the details of various other matters connected with the putting up ofthefactory Mr. Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood. Satisfactory answers were given to every question. The farmers, he said, pay 10 per cent uponthecapitalstock,thecapitalistsadvancetheremaining90,andlendthemattletowerat7percent,takingamortgageonthefactory. Mr. Capitain stated thattheCahuengafactoryhadbeenorganizedontheco-operativeprinciple,andthatthepeopletherewerenthusiasticovertheprospects. Judge Pierce of Garden Grove spoke in favor ofthe speedy establishmentofthefactory,showingthevariousbusinessaspectsofthe Situation.Hewardtheestablishmentofthefactorywouldbeagloriousthingforthiscountry.Wisethatour金 opportunity.TheJudgewaxedtrulyeloquentinsupportofthefactory,andwaslistenedtotowrapattentionwhilehespoke. Tim Carroll moved thatacommitteeoffivebeappointedtoconsumetheneighboringpeopletodeterminewhetherthefactoryshallbeerected. Mr. Capitain was introduced and statedthemethodoforganizingthefactory.Wavefinfinelandsherehesaidandarelikewiseawareofthefactthatwecanraisesugarbeetstherethereisagooddividendtodivideamongthepeople.Thesamecouldbedonehere.Allthemoneynowgoesintothehandsofthecapitalist-thefarmerisgrounddown.Hewdnotreapthebenefitofheremerterifhehidhimselfbutifhehadtohirehisworkdoneitwillnotcostover$35peracreleavinganetprofitasthevalueofthecrop,yearly,$of123peracre. After going intothedetailsofvariousother mattersconnectedwiththeputtingupofthefactoryMr.Capitainansweredquestionsinregardtothingsthatwerenotthoroughlyunderstood.Satisfactoryanswersweregiventoeveryquestion.Thefarmers,hissaid,pay10percentuponthecapitalstock,thecapitalistsadvancetheremaining90,andlendthemattletowerat7percent,takingamortgageonthefactory. Mr. Capitain stated thattheCahuengafactoryhadbeenorganizedontheco-operativeprinciple,andthatthepeopletherewerenthusiaticovertheprospects. Judge Pierce of Garden Grove spoke in favorofthe speedy establishmentofthefactory,showingthevariousbusinessaspectsoftheSituation.Hewardtheestablishmentofthefactorywouldbeagloriousthingforthiscountry.Wisethatour金 opportunity.TheJudgewaxedtrulyeloquentinsupportofthefactory,andwaslistenedtotowrapattentionwhilehespoke. Tim Carroll moved thatacommitteeoffivebeappointedtoconsumetheneighboringpeopletodeterminewhetherthefactoryshallbeerected. Mr. Capitain was introduced and statedthemethodoforganizingthefactory.Wavefinfinelandsherehesaidandarelikewiseawareofthefactthatwecanraisesugarbeetstherethereisagooddividendtodivideamongthepeople.Thesamecouldbedonehere.Allthemoneynowgoesintothehandsofthecapitalist-thefarmerisgrounddown.Hewdnotreapthebenefitofheremerterifhehidhimselfbutifhehadtohirehisworkdoneitwillnotcostover$35peracreleavinganetprofitasthevalueofthecrop,yearly,$of123peracre. After goingintothedetailsofvariousother mattersconnectedwiththeputtingupofthefactoryMr.Capitainansweredquestionsinregardtothingsthatwerenotthoroughlyunderstood.Satisfactoryanswersweregiventoeveryquestion.Thefarmers,hissaid,pay10percentuponthecapitalstock,thecapitalistsadvancetheremaining90,andlendthemattletowerat7percent,takingamortgageonthefactory. Mr. Capitain stated thattheCahuengafactoryhadbeenorganizedontheco-operativeprinciple,andthatthepeopletherewerenthusiaticovertheprospects. Judge Pierce of Garden Grove spoke in favorofthe speedy establishmentofthefactory,showingthevariousbusinessaspectsoftheSituation.Hewardtheestablishmentofthefactorywouldbeaglorousthingforthiscountry.Wisethatour金 opportunity.TheJudgewaxedtrulyeloquentinsupportofthefactory,andwaslistenedtotowrapattentionwhilehespoke. Tim Carroll moved thatacommitteeoffivebeappointedtoconsumetheneighboringpeopletodeterminewhetherthefactoryshallbeerected. Mr. Capitain was introduced and statedthemethodoforganizingthefactory.Wavefinfinelandsherehesaidandarelikewiseawareofthefactthatwecan raisesugarbeetstherethereisagooddividendtodivideamongthepeople.Thesamecouldbedonehere.Allthemoneynowgoesintothehandsofthecapitalist-thefarmerisgrounddown.Hewdnotreapthebenefitofheremerterifhehidhimselfbutifhehadtohirehisworkdone它willnotcostover$35peracreleavinganetprofitasthevalueofthecrop,yearly,$of123peracre. After goingintothedetailsofvariousother mattersconnectedwiththeputtingupofthefactoryMr.Capitainansweredquestionsinregardtothingsthatwerenotthoroughlyunderstood.Satisfactoryanswersweregiventoeveryquestion.Thefarmers,hissaid,pay10percentuponthecapitalstock,thecapitalistsadvancetheremaining90,andlendthemattletowerat7percent,takingamortgageonthefactory. Mr. Capitain stated thattheCahuengaFactoryhadbeenorganizedontheco-operativeprinciple,andthatthepeopletherewerenthusiaticovertheprospects. Judge Pierce of Garden Grove spoke in favorofthe speedy establishmentofthefactory,showingthevariousbusinessaspectsoftheSituation.Hewardtheestablishmentofthefactorywouldbeaglorousthingforthiscountry.Wisethatour金 opportunity.TheJudgewaxedtrulyeloquentinsupportofthefactory,andwaslistenedtotowrapattentionwhilehespoke. Tim Carroll moved thatacommitteeoffivebeappointedtoconsumetheneighboringpeopletodeterminewhetherthefactoryshallbeerected. Mr. Capitain was introduced and statedthemethodoforganizingthefactory.Wavefinfinelandsherehesaidandarelikewiseawareofthefactthatwecan raisesugarbeetstherethereisagooddividendtodivideamongthepeople.Thesamecouldbe donehere.Allthemoneynowgoesintothehandsofthecapitalist-thefarmerisgrounddown.Hewdnotreapthebenefitofheremerterifhehidhimselfbutifhehadtohirehisworkdone它willnotcostover$35peracreleavinganetprofitasthevalueofthecrop,yearly,$of123peracre. After goinginto.thedetails.of.various other matters connected with putting up of thie factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to the Secretary of State Association or irrigation districts for purpose of aiding in placing bonds.Mr.Capitain made a verbal report on these observations of the committee appointed at last meeting to proceed to upper ditch and inspect their improvements going on there.Mrs.Searls made a verbal report on these observations of the committee appointed at last meeting to proceed to upper ditch and inspect their improvements going on there.Mrs.Searls made a verbal report on these observations of the committee appointed at last meeting to proceed to upper ditch and inspect their improvements going on there.Mrs.Searls made a verbal report on these observations of the committee appointed at last meeting to proceed to upper ditch and inspect their improvements going on there.Mrs.Searls made a verbal report on these observations of thie factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to the Secretary of State Association or irrigation districts for purpose of aiding in placing bonds.Mr.Capitain made a verbal report on these observations of thie factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them capital stock,the capitalists advance them financial world than before.The sum of $75 was ordered forwarded to thie Factory Mr.Capitain answered questions in regard to things that were not thoroughly understood.Satisfactory answers were given to every question.The farmers,his said,pay 10 per cent upon them资本 Stock,the Capitalist,the MeyerAheimMeyerPastor,Bishop,Near SouthThere are 5 and two in block 3.Lots Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,Lot Nos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LotNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos.,1,LOTNos., Mr. Capitain stated that the Cahuenga factory had been organized on the co-operative principle, and that the people there were enthusiastic over their prospects. Judge Pierce of Garden Grove spoke in favor of the speedy establishment of the factory, showing the various business aspects of the situation. He considered the establishment of the factory would be a glorious thing for this country. This was our golden opportunity. The Judge waxed truly eloquent in support of the factory, and was listened to with wrap attention while he spoke. Tim Carroll moved that a committee of five be appointed to canvass the neighborhood to see how many acres can be secured to plant beets. Carried. The Chair appointed Henry Kroeger, Tim Carroll, S. S. Federman, A. Rimpan and S. Littelfield. On motion of Dr. Pfeninger a committee was appointed to canvass Fullerton and Placentia for the same purpose, consisting of B. F. Porter, Dr. Pfeninger and A. Pierotti. Judge Pierce said the Garden Grove people will have a called meeting next Saturday evening, to which an invitation is extended the people of Anaheim to attend. The meeting adjourned to meet again at Krosger's Hall next Tuesday afternoon at 2. The Garden Grove committee is composed of T. J. Jones, H. A. Pierce, O. W. Bill, D. S. Mills and W. A. Beckett. The Westminster committee is composed of Col. Carlyle, S. J. Murdock, E. D. Barton, A. B. Benham and G. L. Walters. The Westminster petition is being circulated with the understanding that the factory is to be located within four miles of Westminster. The people of the section to the south of us are all of them enthused over the factory. At present the exact number of acres subscribed is not known, but it is thought the acreage will go in the neighborhood of 1,500 acres. We must build this factory and get the Terminal road through to Garden Grove and Westminster. As Judge Pierce said, this is our golden opportunity. We should get 1,500 acres round about Anaheim to plant beets. If we get that we shall be all right. Imported Trees. Messra, Hiram Hamilton, I. N. Rafferty and B. J. Perry, the Board of Horticultural Commissioners of the county, accompanied by Prof. Newton B. Pierce, the Government expert, inspected a consignment of two thousand apricot trees in Clark Minor's nursery on Tuesday afternoon. The trees had been The Committee en Audit was made a standing committee; they are to have charge of all questions relating to the forms of the various books of the corporation, and the manner of keeping the same, and shall have power to make such office rules as may be necessary for the carrying on of business. Engineer Kellogg read his report on work done on the upper ditch. After a lengthy discussion on the work being done and to be done, the report was received and filed. The motion of Mr. Stadegger, that the Engineer furnish an estimate of the expense of a tunnel through Horsehoe Bend, was withdrawn and no action taken. Mr. Ryan discussed the advisability of advertising the bonds for sale, which subject will probably come up for discussion at a special meeting to be called for that purpose in the near future. The board discussed the matter of the construction of reservoirs, but came to no conclusion, except that no reservoir could be constructed unless a sufficient amount of bonds were sold to justify the beginning of work. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: F. A. Korn, salary $129 F. G. Ryan, salary and expenses 18 80 B. F. Porter, salary 4 60 Wm Growther, same 13 40 Geo. Stadegger, salary and expenses 32 60 W. V. Garwood, same 61 15 W. A. White, same 91 10 H.G. Kelloge, engineering 1 50 Wommar & block, hauling 22 00 Total $161 55 Mistake in assessment of J. J. Weglein of San Francisco corrected, and rebate ordered. The board decided to issue a pamphlet descriptive of the district, Mr. Ryan and the Secretary being appointed to compile it. The work will be submitted to the special meeting to be held probably next week. Adjourned. Military Hop. The military hop given by Company G at the Armory on Thanksgiving evening was highly enjoyed by a merry crowd, who tripped the light fantastic until the we sa'm hours. The music, furnished by the military band, was first-class, and at midnight the revelers sat down to a dainty lunch prepared by the ladies of St. Michael's Guild. Joy was unconfined, and every one left with the conviction that when it comes to giving an enjoyable hop the military boys are in it every time. Those present were Coroner and Mrs. Ey, Captain and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. The Engineer was instructed to prepare Assessor's maps of the district, to be in book form, 20x30 inches, on mounted egg shell paper. The maps will probably be done by the Ist of March. The Committee en Audit was made a standing committee; they are to have charge of all questions relating to the forms of the various books of the corporation, and the manner of keeping the same, and shall have power to make such office rules as may be necessary for the carrying on of business. Engineer Kellogg read his report on work done on the upper ditch. After a lengthy discussion on the work being done and to be done, the report was received and filed. The motion of Mr. Stadegger, that the Engineer furnish an estimate of the expense of a tunnel through Horsehoe Bend, was withdrawn and no action taken. Mr. Ryan discussed the advisability of advertising the bonds for sale, which subject will probably come up for discussion at a special meeting to be called for that purpose in the near future. The board discussed the matter of the construction of reservoirs, but came to no conclusion, except that no reservoir could be constructed unless a sufficient amount of bonds were sold to justify the beginning of work. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: F. A. Korn, salary $129 F. G. Ryan, salary and expenses 18 80 B. F. Porter, salary 4 60 Wm Growther, same 13 40 Geo. Stadegger, salary and expenses 32 60 W.V.Garwood,same 61 15 W.A.Witte,same 91 10 H.G.Kelloge,engineering 1 50 Wommar&block,hailing 22 00 Total $161 55 The following petition is being circulated and numerously signed. It explains itself: Whereas, The present condition of the Santa Ana river and its banks, near and to the north of the Anaheim and Olive bridge, is dangerous and favorable to an overflow in case of a heavy rain, and such overflow would greatly endanger all property in the City of Anaheim and surrounding country, and it is absolutely necessary that a levee or other work be constructed at once to avvert such a calamity; and Whereas, The laws of this State prohibit the city from making an appropriation from its funds for such work, while the county has already refused to make such an appropriation or render any assistance in this direction, Kleinigkeiten. Foggy mornings, like Monsieur Tonson, have come again. Schlange makes tin types for 25 cents apiece. The Native Sons will give a ball on New Years' Eve, December 31st. Attachments aggregating $25,000 have been filed against D. J. Krasmer. Wm. Ham Hall has our thanks for a copy of his report on the Alessandro Irrigation District. Real estate is moving. Clark Minor has sold his sixty-acre trust below town; consideration $60 per acre. A. E. Bird has been appointed zanjero for North Anaheim in place of A. Pierotti. He informs us he will continue running his cornshaller. Charles Schindler was the happiest man in town Tuesday over the arrival of a nine-pound son at his residence. Mother and child doing well. There were several life-sized drunks in town Saturday night, and they put in good licks disturbing the peace. This thing must stop, or there will be something done to regulate the "liquor traffic" hereabouts. Since the kalsomining and refitting of the opera-house it is one of the handsomest places of amusement in this part of the State. The acoustic properties have also been materially improved by the changes. Herbert Whitaker of Buena Park and Miss Lane of Santa Ana were married on Thursday last. Both have many friends here, who wish them a long life of happiness. They will reside in San Bernardino. Joseph Prisk, for disturbing the peace of a quiet neighborhood in this city late last Saturday evening, was fined $20 by Judge Landell for his indoctrion. He managed to dig up his fuse, but a season on the chain gang would teach him a salutary lesson. The immigration convention of Southern California will meet in Los Angeles at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday next, December 8th. The Orange county delegates are: Supervisor Yoch, Mr. J. Bundy of Santa Ana, and Supervisor Armor of Orange. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice December 2: Joseph Bauer, Virginia Berdung, Miss E. Burgone, Orville Douglass, C. Cawater, Alice Goodrich, Jessie MacDaniel, Mr. E. E. McKinney 2, Mrs. E. E. MacKinnay, J. B. McLottonth, John Mierletrout, P. Monterla 4, A. L. Sparka, their duet, "What the Voice is to the lence," in "Widow's Bewitched," being exceptionally brilliant effort. Mr. Witt tenor voice was excellent, and Mr. Porbass was good. Miss Thorne's song, "A Ribbon," is the "Sleeping Queen" with charming bit of melody, as was Miss Roseballad, "Could I but re-live the past." performance was heartily enjoyed by a audience, and the singers were frequently applauded. The streets had a very lively appearance yesterday afternoon, the result of the factory meeting. We must have that fact. Mr. Capitain was accompanied on our trip here yesterday by Mr. Krueger, has recently come up from the Sand Islands, and who is completely carried with us on section. Mr. Krueger was able to purchase land at Chiho when he heard the co-operative factory that was talked of here. He came and after locating the lands he pronounced thus much better than those at Chino that he probably locate here. He is an experienced sugar-beet man, and pronounces our course the best sugar beet land he ever saw. PERSONAL MELANGER Fred Hartung was down from Los Annes visiting friends a few days ago. G. W. Brandberry and family will next Tuesday for San Bernardino. Eugene Johnson has taken a position Greeceryman Dunn's store in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Heimann of Los geles dited with friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Hart of Los Annes spent Thanksgiving Day with friends. Harry Cummings, who has been up a minutes for some time past, left yesterday Fresno. Plez James went to Los Angeles This giving Day, and took in the ball game in afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Bancroft of Los Annes were down Thursday to take Thanksgiving dinner with the old folks. F. D. Brown occupied a seat in the row at the minstrel show Monday no Must have thought there was a ballet? Mr. and Mrs. W Jay Cole have returned from their Eastern honeymoon trip, have taken up their residence at Central The Mesdames Niehaus of Berkshire daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H.Werder in town on a visit to their parents after extended stay. Santa Ana river and its banks, near and to the north of the Anaheim and Olive bridge, is dangerous and favorable to an overflow in case of a heavy rain, and such overflow would greatly endanger all property in the City of Anaheim and surrounding country, and it is absolutely necessary that a levee or other work be constructed at ones to avert such a calamity; and WHEREAS The laws of this State prohibit the city from making an appropriation from its funds for such work, while the county has already refused to make such an appropriation or render any assistance in this direction. THEREFORE We, the undersigned, residents and property owners in this district, hereby subscribe the amount of money and labor set opposite our names for the commencement and completion of some practical work necessary to the protection of our property as above set forth. Engineer Kellogg has kindly volunteered services in the way of plans and surveys for such work. The labor herein subscribed to be given as seen needed, and the money subscribed to be paid at or before the completion of the work. ANNIVERRARY HALL. Evergreen Council of the order of the American Legion of Honor have issued invitations for their youth anniversary ball, to be given at Reiser's opera-house on the evening of Friday, December 11th. The following ladies and gentlemen compose the committees: Committee of Arrangements—Mrs. L. G. Bates, Mrs. W. A. Witte, Coronet Ey, F. Crust, Prof. James. Invitation Committee—Mrs. Bates, O. R. Luedke, F.C. Rimpau. Floor Committee—Mrs. Fred Crist, Mrs. Prof. James, Coronet Ey, Dr. Bullard, F.C. Rimpau. Reception Committee—Hippolyte Cahen, H. A. McWilliams, and the lady members. The committees are sparing no pains to make the ball a success, and the indications are now that a large attendance will be present. To judge by the character of the committees we should say the ball would be a very fashionable affair. Mrs. Wallop will set the supper. OFFER WANTED. For 44 25-foot lots in Spoer tract at Anaheim, near Southern Pacific railroad depot. There are 5 and 10 lots lying together in one piece, any of which will make a nice home for family. Any tier lying together can be bought separately. Lots Nos:1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 19, 20, 21, and 22 in block 2. Lots Nos:1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 in block 3. Lots Nos:7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 21 in block 4; lots 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 in block 5; lots 1, 2, 11 and 12 in block 6. Address, I. R. BRUNN, San Bernardino, Cal. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANAHEIM METHODOST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Presaching service at 3 o'clock p.m. on Sundays. Every one invited to attend. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION—On center street—Prescribing every Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Sunday school at 1:20. C.BERRNER,pastor. ST.MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 2:30 p.m. REV.GEORGE ROBINSON,pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street—Services held every Sunday at c'clock p.m. REV.H. HOLCOMB,pastor. GERMAN METHODOST CHURCH—John G. Vogel,pastor Sunday at 9:45 a.m.; presching at next gang would teach him a salutary lesson. —The immigration convention of Southern California will meet in Los Angeles at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday next, December Seth. The Orange county delegates are: Supervisor Yoch, Mr. J. Bundy of Santa Ana, and Supervisor Armor of Orange. —List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice December 2: Joseph Bauer, Virginia Berdugue, Miss E. Burgone, Orville Douglass, E.Cawater, Alice Goodrich, Jessie MacDaniel, Mr.E.E.McKinney2,Mrs.E.E.McKinneyJ.J.B.McLotonth John Mierleiner,P.Monteroll,A.L.Sparks,Frisco Pantajo,B.Parker,Senor Don Rosario Edward Tesmer. —Our friend Harker has made such a success in the real estate business that he is considering a proposition made to him by Los Angeles gentleman to buy his harness shop. He has not decided to sell yet, and will not probably before the end of the week. His shop is one of the finest in Southern California,and attracts the eye of every one who comes to town.The price offered is a good one. —Stanton & Van Alstine contemplate establishing an exhibit of Anaeisha products at the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles. This is a good move,and our residents ought to help them in their endeavor to make the display one worthy of notice.Any specimen of vegetable,fruit or other production left at this office will be promptly turned over to them and placed on exhibition at the Chamber of Commerce free of charge. —Charley Norman has had a gang of men at work strengthening the approaches to the Olive bridge.Hew wants to strengthen the river's bank above the bridge so that the water may be confined to its natural channel.Our citizens have started out a subscription paper to raise the necessary amount for the work.People with teams may contribute work.The work should be done as soon as possible. —the following named persons have been selected to serve as term trial jury: Andrew Snyder,G.B.Cromer Allen J.Wood George Hough.W.G.Smith.W.H.Gaines W.H.Hounsom,Chester Spencer Wm.H Haley,T.J.House,B.F.Townsend.W.H Phillips,e.T.Cox.Jas.Kellay,T.P.Adams,Robert MaddenJ.B.Jamison,j.P.Williams,Samuel Ross Rupert Best John Bush Jr.,J.H.Hill,L.L.Hess.O.G.Cline and Robert Cummings. —J. De Barth Shorb of Los Angeles has redeemed his property sold for taxes last year in the irrigation district.The taxes originally were $831.The delinquent penalties,costs etc.,made the cost$264 which Mr.Shorb had to pay.Mrs.Alexander has also redeemed her property similarly sold for taxes.The original amount of tax was 25 cents,但the costs and penalties brought the amount up to $461 It is not a very pleasant thing to let one's taxes become delinquent. —the Board of City Trustees at an journied meeting yesterday morning accepted the outlines for plans for a new City Hall,and will begin its erection in the near future.It is now in order for public-spirited citizens to make the board an offer to donate lots for the site of the hall.Every one having a lot to donate for that purpose should tender it to the board before the next meeting.The board also considered routine business,and adjourned to meet on next gang would teach him a salutary lesson. —The immigration convention of Southern California will meet in Los Angeles at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday next,December Seth.The Orange county delegates are:Supervisor Yoch,Mr.J.Bundy of Santa Ana,and Supervisor Armor of Orange. —List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice December 2: Joseph Bauer,Virginia Berdugue,Miss E.Burgone,Orville Douglass,e.Cawater,Alice Goodrich,jessie MacDaniel,Mrs.E.E.McKinneyJ.J.B.McLotonthJohn Mierleiner,P.Monteroll,A.L.Sparks,Frisco Pantajo,B.Parker,Senor Don Rosario Edward Tesmer. —Our friend Harker has made such a success in the real estate business that he is considering a proposition made to him by Los Angeles gentleman to buy his harness shop.Hew does not decide to sell yet,and will not probably before the end of the week.His shop is one of the finest in Southern California,and attracts the eye of every one who comes to town.The price offered is a good one. —Stanton & Van Alstine contemplate establishing an exhibit of Anaeisha products at the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles.This is a good move,and our residents ought to help them in their endeavor to make the display one worthy of notice.Any specimen of vegetable,fruit or other production left at this office will be promptly turned over to them and placed on exhibition at the Chamber of Commerce free of charge. —Charley Norman has had a gang of men at work strengthening the approaches to the Olive bridge.Hew wants to strengthen the river's bank above the bridge so that the water may be confined to its natural channel.Our citizens have started out a subscription paper to raise the necessary amount for the work.People with teams may contribute work.The work should be done as soon as possible. —the following named persons have been selected to serve as term trial jury: Andrew Snyder,G.B.Cromer Allen J.Wood George Hough.W.G.Smith.W.H.Gaines W.H.Hounsom,Chester Spencer Wm.H Haley,T.J.House,B.F.Townsend.W.H Phillips,e.T.Cox.Jas.Kellay,T.P.Adams,Robert MaddenJ.B.Jamison,j.P.Williams,Samuel Ross Rupert Best John Bush Jr.,J.H.Hill,L.L.Hess.O.G.Cline and Robert Cummings. —J. De Barth Shorb of Los Angeles has redeemed his property sold for taxes last year in the irrigation district.The taxes originally were $831.The delinquent-penalties,costs etc.,made the cost$264 which Mr.Shorb had to pay.Mrs.Alexander has also redeemed her property similarly sold for taxes.The original amount of tax was 25 cents,但the costs and penalties brought the amount up to $461 It is not a very pleasant thing to let one's taxes become delinquent. —the Board of City Trustees at an journied meeting yesterday morning accepted the outlines for plans for a new City Hall,and will begin its erection in the near future.It is now in order for public-spirited citizens to make the board an offer to donate lots for the site of the hall.Every one having a lot to donate for that purpose should tender it to the board before the next meeting.The board also considered routine business,and adjourned to meet on next gang would teach him a salutary lesson. —The immigration convention of Southern California will meet in Los Angeles at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles.This is a good move,and our residents ought to help them in their endeavor to make the display one worthy of notice.Any specimen of vegetable,fruit or other production left at this office will be promptly turned over to them and placed on exhibition at the Chamber of Commerce free of charge. —Charley Norman has had a gang of men at work strengthening the approaches to the Olive bridge.Hew wants to strengthen the river's bank above the bridge so that the water may be confined to its natural channel.Our citizens have started out a subscription paper to raise the necessary amount for the work.People with teams may contribute work.The work should be done as soon as possible. —the following named persons have been selected to serve as term trial jury: Andrew Snyder,G.B.Cromer Allen J.Wood George Hough.W.G.Smith.W.H.Gaines W.H.Hounsom,Chester Spencer Wm.H Haley,T.J.House,B.F.Townsend.W.H Phillips,e.T.Cox.Jas.Kellay,T.P.Adams,Robert MaddenJ.B.Jamison,j.P.Williams,Samuel Ross Rupert Best John Bush Jr.,J.H.Hill,L.L.Hess.O.G.Cline and Robert Cummings. —J. De Barth Shorb of Los Angeles has redeemed his property sold for taxes last year in the irrigation district.The taxes originally were $831.The delinquent-penalties,costs etc.,made the cost$264 which Mr.Shomb had to pay.Mrs.Alexander has also redeemed her property similarly sold for taxes.The original amount of tax was 25 cents,但the costs and penalties brought the amount up to $461 It is not a very pleasant thing to let one's taxes become delinquent. —the Board of City Trustees at an journied meeting yesterday morning accepted the outlines for plans for a new City Hall,and will begin its erection in the near future.It is now in order for public-spirited citizens to make the board an offer to donate lots for the site of the hall.Every one having a lot to donate for that purpose should tender it to the board before the next meeting.The board also considered routine business,and adjourned to meet on next gang would teach him a salutary lesson. —The immigration convention of Southern California will meet in Los Angeles at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles.This is a good move,and our residents ought to help them in their endeavor to make the display one worthy of notice.Any specimen of vegetable,fruit or other production left at this office will be promptly turned over to them and placed on exhibition at the Chamber of Commerce free of charge. —Charley Norman has had a gang of men at work strengthening the approaches to the Olive bridge,Hew wants to strengthen the river's bank above the bridge so that the water may be confined to its natural channel.Our citizens have started out a subscription paper to raise the necessary amount for the work.People with teams may contribute work.The work should be done as soon as possible. —the following named persons have been selected to serve as term trial jury: Andrew Snyder,G.B.Cromer Allen J.Wood George Hough.W.G.Smith.W.H.Gaines W.H.Hounsom,Chester Spencer Wm.H Haley,T.J.House,B.F.Townsend.W.H Phillips,e.T.Cox.Jas.Kellay,T.P.Adams,Robert MaddenJ.B.Jamison,j.P.Williams,Samuel Ross Rupert Best John Bush Jr.,J.H.Hill,L.L.Hess.O.G.Cline and Robert Cummings. —J. De Barth Shorb of Los Angeles has redeemed his property sold for taxes last year in the irrigation district.The taxes originally were $831.The delinquent-penalties,costs etc.,made the cost$264 which Mr.Shomb had to pay.Mrs.Alexander has also redeemed her property similarly sold for taxes.The original amount of tax was 25 cents,但the costs and penalties brought the amount up to $461 It is not a very pleasant thing to let one's taxes become delinquent. —the Board of City Trustees at an journied meeting yesterday morning accepted the outlines for plans for a new City Hall,and will begin its erection in the near future.It is now in order for public-spirited citizens to make the board an offer to donate lots for the site of the hall.Every one having a lot to donate for that purpose should tender it to the board before the next meeting.The board also considered routine business,and adjourned to meet on next gang would teach him a salutary lesson. —The immigration convention of Southern California will meet in Los Angeles at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles.This is a good move,and our residents ought to help them in their endeavor to make the display one worthy of notice.Any specimen of vegetable,fruit or other production left at this office will be promptly turned over to them and placed on exhibition at the Chamber of Commerce free of charge. —Charley Norman has had a gang of men at work strengthening the approaches to the Olive bridge,Hew wants to strengthen the river's bank above the bridge so that the water may be confined to its natural channel.Our citizens have started out a subscription paper to raise the necessary amount for the work.People with teams may contribute work.The work should be done as soon as possible. —the following named persons have been selected to serve as term trial jury: Andrew Snyder,G.B.Cromer Allen J.Wood George Hough.W.G.Smith.W.H.Gaines W.H.Hounsom,Chester Spencer Wm.H Haley,T.J.House,B.F.Townsend.W.H Phillips,e.T.Cox.Jas.Kellay,T.P.Adams,Robert MaddenJ.B.Jamison,j.P.Williams,Samuel Ross Rupert Best John Bush Jr.,J.H.Hill,L.L.Hess.O.G.Cline and Robert Cummings. —J. De Barth Shorb of Los Angeles has redeemed his property sold for taxes last year in the irrigation district.The taxes originally were $831.The delinquent-penalties,costs etc.,made the cost$264 which Mr.Shomb had to pay.Mrs.Alexander has also redeemed her property similarly sold for taxes.The original amount of tax was 25 cents但the costs and penalties broughtthe amount upto $461 It is not a very pleasant thing to let one's taxes become delinquent. —the Board of City Trustees at an journied meeting yesterday morning acceptedthe outlines for plans for a new City Hall,and will begin its erection inthe near future.It is now in order for public-spirited citizens to makethe board an offerto donate lotsforthesiteofthehall.Everyone havinga lottodonateforsupplementofthestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreetandthecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreet和thecitywouldbeconsideredtohavealoosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldbe considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldBE considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldBE considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldBE considereda loosestreet和thecitywouldBE considereda loosest街头和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道和街道 Church Announcements. ANAHEIM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Preaching service at 3 o'clock p.m. on Sundays. Every one invited to attend. R. S. BADGER, pastor. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, on Center street—Preaching every Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Sunday school at 1:30. C. BERRNER, pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street. Services held every Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Rev. H. Hotcome, Pastor. GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—John Vogel, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.; preaching at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7. Song service Friday at 7 p.m. Preaching at Fullerton Sundays at 2 p.m. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. P. Stewart, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday morning and evening. Rev. P. Stewart, Pastor. PEACH YELLOWS. A Warning to Fruit Growers—Danger of Introduction to California-Warning to Intending Purchasers. By B. M. Lelong, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture. Whereas, We are informed that some nurserymen, through the scarcity of peach stocks for budding prunes, have contracted for large lots of Eastern peach stock for budding purposes for next season's delivery; and whereas, there is great danger of introducing into this State the Yellows, a deadly disease to the peach, on said roots, and on peach trees imported from the Eastern States; and while they may not have the disease in the localities where they get this stock, but we having no guarantee that the Eastern growers may not get trees grown in intested sections to supply California demands; therefore, be it Resolved, That we warn intending purchasors of the danger of getting trees infected with the Yellows and other tree diseases and pests not known in this State; and be it further Resolved, That we call the attention of all the Boards of County Horticultural Commissioners and Quarantine Guardians throughout the State to this danger, and urge the rigid enforcement of the law in all such cases. Adopted at a meeting of the State Board of Horticulture, July 9, 1891. Buy home grown trees at the Anaheim Everygreen Nursery. Trees clean and free from scale. Tim Carroll, proprietor. Buy and recommend Farmora' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drugist, Anaheim, Cal. The original amount of tax was 25 cents, but the costs and penalties brought the amount up to $461. It is not a very pleasant thing to let one's taxes become delinquent. The Board of City Trustees at an adjourned meeting yesterday morning accepted the outlines for plans for a new City Hall, and will begin its erection in the near future. It is now in order for public-spirited citizens to make the board an offer to donate lots for the site of the hall. Every one having a lot to donate for that purpose should tender it to the board before the next meeting. The board also considered routine business, and adjourned to meet on next Wednesday. One night last week the Catholic Cathedral in Los Angeles was broken into by burglars, and two safes blewn open and their contents taken. One of the robbers was arrested in San Diego on Monday. He passed through town yesterday in charge of an officer on the 12:27 Atlantic Express. He was recognized as a man who was in town a couple of weeks ago under the name of O. E. McDonald. At that time he claimed to be a Customs officer at Tia Juana, and he was considerable of a high roller. He went hunting with a prominent citizen, and was regarded as a first-rate fellow. One or two parties went to the depot to see him yesterday as he passed through. He was considerably crestfallen, had his hat pulled down over his eyes, and tried to hide his hand-cuffed hands under a paper. Anaheim Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen hold their regular semi-monthly meeting last Friday evening, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: W. H. Avery, P. M. W.; F. Crist, M. W.; Frank Schaumburger, Foreman; R. Melrose, Overasser; B. F. Porter, Guide; T. S. Grimshaw, Recorder; J. Hartung, Receiver; H. A. Dickel), Financialier; W. Fisher, Inside Watchman; Izao Lyons, Outside Watchman; Dr. J. H. Bullard, Medical Examiner. After the election, the members gave their attention to a sumptuous repeat, and passed the time pleasantly with song and story until a late hour. The lodge is in flourishing condition, and the meetings are always full of interest. The entertainment given at the opera-house by the Wilkie Operetta Company on Tuesday evening was one of the most enjoyable that we have had for a long time. The singing of the different members of the company was good, especially that of Miss Carrio N. Roma and Miss M. B. Throne, A cream of tartar baking powder. Would the benefit derived by each a safe improvement not eat away twenty times the cost to each individual landowner and resident? Would our values are the lowest of any in South California, while the quality of the sea far superior, as are also the climatic conditions. Our water supply is the cheapest possible to be bad. We have natural rainvail sites which, with a comparatively cool district on as safe and good a basis as found in any irrigation district in world. Shall the disgraceful and ruined course of last summer be repeated again coming one? Harker's Harness Shop. W. R. Harker keeps a full line of ever found in a first-class harness on Whips, Robes, Blankets, Saddles, Co Combes, Brushes, etc. Call and see him inspect his goods. For Sale or Rent A new three-room cottage next door to Episcopal Church. For particulars incl Mrs. A.T.Wallop; keys at her house nov19-4t Latest Styles of Millinery. The latest styles of Millinery to be hailed Miss Moissmann's. Also a line of Cheese Arrasene, Wash Silks, Pompons, Star Linen, Splashers, Tray Cloths, etc. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Would all in leavening strength...Latex S.Government Food Report... MISCELLANEOUS. We will not be Undersold by Anybody in Orange or Los Angeles counties. We desire to call attention of our customers and public generally to our large assortment of DRY GOODS of which we carry a better line than any house in the county. Also to our complete assortment of LADIES' AND MISSES' SHOES, Which we are selling at prices lower than the lowest. Our goods are as represented. Come and examine our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. TO THE PUBLIC: WE HAVE RECEIVED, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO show our customers and the public in general, one of the finest and best selected lot of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry in Orange county. We have been three months in restocking, and have placed only such goods in our stock which we know will please our customers and sell well. As regards prices, call and examine them, as well as the goods. You will then be able to satisfy yourself. We take pains to show goods, and are always pleased to have you call. Respectfully, O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries ALWAYS ON HAND. CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. H. CAHEN. 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 $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. Apply to J. B. Pierce or R. J. Northam, Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. ESTABLISHED 1868. Tim Carroll, Proprietor. Anaheim, Orange County, Cal. Having over One Hundred acres devoted to Nursery Stock, I am now prepared to fill orders for Citrus: and: Deciduous: Fruit: Trees Of a First-Class Quality At Bottom Prices. I wish to call the attention of the public to my splendid stock of Budded and Seedling Orange Trees, English and Soft Shell Walnuts, White Adriatic and White and Brown Smyrna Fig Trees! My stock of Blue Gums, Cypress, Pines and Palm Trees, also of true Texas Umbrella Trees, Immense. Send for descriptive catalogue and price list before placing your orders, and remember that I will sell lower than the lowest, and that my aim is to establish no agencies, but to sell direct to the planter. All my Trees are Perfectly Clean and will give the best satisfaction. TIM CARROLL, Proprietor of the Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries.