anaheim-gazette 1891-12-17

THE WEEK'S HAPPENINGS. How It Looks About the Sugar Factory. We Can Have It If We Subscribe the Necessary Number of Shares—The Matter Making Haste Slowly—Tuesday's Meeting—Another Meeting to He Hold Saturday—Other Items—Burglaries—Mines at Auction—Runaway-Tug of War-Ball. Another large beet sugar meeting was held at Kroeger's Hall on Tuesday afternoon. The purpose was to hear the reports of the different committees appointed at the previous meeting to solicit stock. The result showed that, while considerable enthusiasm was manifested throughout the valley in regard to the establishment of a factory here, still the farmers were slow in putting their names down on the list. This apparent apathy will never bring the factory here. If we want it, we must all do our part of the work, and every available acre of land must be subscribed. Another meeting will be held next Saturday afternoon at the same place, when it is hoped a better showing will be made. When the meeting was called to order by Chairman Ey, Dr. Pfeninger of the committee to canvass the Fullerton district, reported that probably 150 shares would be taken in his neighborhood, but the farmers were slow in coming forward and signing for stock. He had already made quite a showing, and by the next meeting will probably bring in a large list. C. J. Hough of Garden Grove said that they had held two enthusiastic meetings at the Grove, at which 305 shares had been subscribed. The committees had been canvassing the country for shares since then, and he thought the list was much larger now. He could not tell the exact number of shares subscribed, but Mr. Beskett had informed him that he would guarantee 600 shares from Garden Grove. Mr. Mauerhan had canvassed the district to the south and west of town, and while everybody is in favor of the establishment of the factory, still he had not received many Eighteen hundred tons limestone...2,400 Four hundred tons coke for lime kiln...6,400 Forty-eight hundred filter cloths, for the presses...1,200 Eighteen hundred filter sacks...450 Twenty barrels machine oil...700 Twenty bales of waste...138 Contingent expenses—repairs, etc...1,500 Chemicals—sulphur...1,500 Carbon for electric lamps...250 One hundred and eight thousand grunny sacks...7,500 Interest on debt, at 7 per cent...20,150 Insurance...3,000 Taxes, at 2 per cent...7,500 Total...$253,682 RECAPITULATION. Total gross receipts...$391,000 Total expenses of factory...$258,682 Balance (profit)...$132,318 Or 35½ per cent on the capital stock. The Chino factory cleaned up $60,000 clear profit this last season, and they only handled 11,000 tons of beets. They would have worked up 50,000 tons if they had them. Beets at Chino brought $5 45. He reckoned them at only $5 here. Thirty thousand tons of beets would distribute $150,000 in this valley. That there is money in the business, Mr. Capitain continued, admits of no doubt. But the question is to go about it in the proper manner. If the people have the necessary grit and energy they can have this factory. They ought to work tooth and nail to get it. Every man in the valley should do his part of the work. The farmer will get the benefit of the bounty here—he doesn't get it at Chino. Capital and labor are harmonized by this method of co-operation. They are brought together. Cooperation is the only thing that will solve the problem—that harmonizes these antagonistic factions. The reports of the committees, that so many shares have been promised, will not do. The committees should be ready at the next meeting to step up and say that so many shares have been subscribed. The sooner we start this factory going the better. We should send for the first of the machinery, which can be only had in Germany, in January. In next July a duty of $48,000 will be placed upon this machinery, and we should order it in January so as it may arrive here before July. If the people of Anaheim make this factory a success, it will be known all over the United States. Anaheim is the place above all that should have the factory. But unless it works and does her duty she will never get it. The speaker said he had been invited to address the people at Santa Ana on the beet sugar question, and he would go over next Saturday. The Santa Ana people are doing everything in their power to help the farmers of Garden Grove and Westmister along. He hoped that the next time he spoke here the hall would be filled with people, and that the necessary three thousand shares would be subscribed.[Applause.] Ivar A. Weid of Los Angeles, who owns a sugar plantation in Denmark, was introduced and unscrewed the door open in the middle room where the bedrooms occupy Fritz and other children. All slept girl, who was awakened burglar and the jungle night lamp moving middle room was horrified one of whom she says cannot further describe table. She called to so frightened that she said nothing more of the light moving an niece if she were up; and he relapsed into an early morning hat clothes. They were seated yard, and his vest book in which were found thrown against place of business. He backs which his pockets taken, but the paper pocket in the cloth front yard were riffled fifty dollars in gold and driver belonging to which the door lock was in the yard. The best well acquainted with many think they once still in town. Along about 3 o'clock burglaria paid a visit:idence. They got to their footfall upon Knapke, but he did not was rattle of them him what the noise must be the wind. The next room cried house. Knapke got door opening open, it closed it and went morning it was dis shoes were missing and had been standing in and placed in the yard. The residence of J.Jay way was entered and closed. Other houses must several gentlemen stare about their houses frightened away by two suspicions close town on Thursday Whether these feathers or not certain it is aidd by people with the premises or no clew. Bad Runner. While Mr. McFaack town from his runch morning he was his away accident, for w C. J. Hough of Garden Grove said that they had held two enthusiastic meetings at the Grove, at which 305 shares had been subscribed. The committees had been canvassing the country for shares since then, and he thought the list was much larger now. He could not tell the exact number of shares subscribed, but Mr. Beekett had informed him that he would guarantee 600 shares from Garden Grove. Mr. Mauerhan had canvassed the district to the south and west of town, and while everybody is in favor of the establishment of the factory, still he had not received many shares. Dr. Paschall said that if the farmers had the ten per cent advanced, the required number of shares would be taken in a week. He had found many who could not raise the money. They were enthusiastic about the factory, and would plant beets if they had the ten per cent advanced them. Mr. Hough stated that the Santa Ana business men had made the Garden Grove and Westminster people a proposition to advance all the money needed for the establishment of a factory at Garden Grove. This proposition had been accepted, and shares were being subscribed with that understanding. The Santa Ana people will advance the money, and take a lien on the beets. The opinion prevailed that a similar proposition should be made by the people of Anaheim. A collateral note of five or ten thousand dollars would do the work. Mr. Kroeger, who was ill and was not able to be present at the meeting, sent in his list, with 103 shares upon it. Mr. Capitain said that this was the third time he had addressed the people on the subject of sugar beets and he didn't know that he could say anything of interest that he had not said before. But he said if we want the factory we must work for it. We cannot get it without work. We may meet every week for a year, and get nothing but promises. But promises won't do. We must have the shares. It is uphill work. The factory would make money, and money beyond expectations. The proposition is almost too good to believe. There was never a Government that offered a bounty of two cents per pound on sugar. Our Government gives it on every pound of sugar manufactured in the country, for the purpose of fostering the industry. We import from one hundred and fifty to two hundred million dollars worth of sugar annually. This can be produced at home. The Government offers a bounty of two cents a pound to start the industry, and to keep the money at home. The people are required to put up only 10 per cent of the capital stock to start the factory, and borrow the rest at 7 per cent, and perhaps we may get the money at 6 per cent. And yet the people stand back and give nothing but promises. If they would know the money that is in the business they would very soon subscribe the necessary amount. At 12 per cent of sugar a ton of beets gives 240 pounds of sugar; fifteen tons per acre gives us 3,600 pounds of sugar. The bounty of two cents per pound gives us $2 per acre, leaving out the profits on the beets and the profits of the factory. These are low estimates. At Chino they produced 5,000 pounds of sugar to the acres, and beets brought an average of $545 per ton. Our lands are incomparably better than those at China, but figuring a thousand pounds less per acre here than there, the bounty would amount to $80. Beets here will go over 12 per cent of sugar. He had the opinion of experts upon that point—experts who had analyzed the soil. Beets produce from 15 to 18 per cent of the people of Anaheim make this factory a success, it will be known all over the United States. Anaheim is the place above all that should have the factory. But unless it works and does her duty she will never get it. The speaker said he had been invited to address the people at Santa Ana on the beet sugar question, and he would go over next Saturday. The Santa Ana people are doing everything in their power to help the farmers of Garden Grove and Westmuster along. He hoped that the next time he spoke here the hall would be filled with people, and that the necessary three thousand shares would be subscribed.[Applause.] Ivar A. Weid of Los Angeles, who owns a sugar plantation in Denmark, was introduced and spoke of the good things in store for us if we established the factory. In Denmark the farmers pay the Government a royalty of 32 cents on every pound of sugar they produce, and yet they are getting rich. Here the Government pays a bounty of two cents per pound, a difference in our favor of 52 cents per pound, almost the price of sugar itself. Mr. Weid said that Mr. Capitain's figures were far below the mark. He had freighted beets 22 miles in Denmark, and made $2,500 from 50 acres of them, even though he paid the Government the royalty of 32 cents per pound on the sugar produced. They had to measure extensively in Denmark, while here there will be no necessity of manuring for twenty years. Ordinarily the factory makes two-thirds of the profits, and the farmer gets along with one-third. The profits ought to go $150 not per acre. He had twenty acres in beats at Cahuenga, and hoped to see a factory established here. It would be the best thing that ever happened to Anaheim.[Applause.] Dr. Paschall said that if the committee has the assurance that the ten per cent will be loaned to the farmers on their first crop of beets, they could raise every share of stock in a week. The following Executive and Finance Committee was appointed to take matters in hand, and to use their utmost exertion to bring about the desired result: S. S. Federman, S. Littlefield, A.-Langeberger, P. James, W. T. Browns, H. Cahen, Theo Rimpan, Dr. Pfeninger and F. Ruhman. Mr. Hough stated that the Garden Grove people would hold another meeting Saturday evening, and tendered the people of Anaheim an invitation to be present. Those of our citizens who can go down will go. Adjourned to meet again at the same place next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Capitain will be at its office to-morrow to answer any and all questions about sugar beets and the factory. Those who have any questions to ask are cordially invited to be present and become enlightened. COMMITTEE MEETING. The Executive Committee met at the Commercial Hotel at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Messrs Dr. Pfeninger, A.Langenberger, Plot James, H.Cahen, S.S.Federman, S.Littlefield, F.Ruhmann and Theo Rimpan. On motion Dr.Pfeninger was elected Chairman and Theo Rimpan Secretary. On motion it was resolved that the committee be notified to meet Sunday from 2 to 5 P.M., at Kroeger's Hall, in order to receive application for aid from armies who are unable to raise the required 10 per cent. On motion the following Executive Committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions: East of Anaheim, Leonard Parker; south, W.H.Hunter, S.J.Paschall,H.Mauher; southwest,M.H.Cheoseman and C.Norman; west,Delos Morton,Alex.Henry,G.W.Van Alatine,Ike Williams; northwest Joe Clark,jW.Patterson and V.Browning.All to report at the next meeting of the Executive committee. If the people of Anaheim make this factory a success, it will be known all over the United States.Anaheim is the place above all that should have the factory.But unless it works and does her duty she will never get it.The speaker said he had been invited to address the people at Santa Ana on the beet sugar question, and he would go over next Saturday.The Santa Ana people are doing everything in their power to help the farmers of Garden Grove and Westmuster along.Hooped that the next time he spoke here the hall would be filled with people,and that the necessary three thousand shares would be subscribed.[Applause.] Ivar A. Weid of Los Angeles,who owns a sugar plantation in Denmark was introduced and spoke of the good things in store for us if we established the factory.In Denmarkthe farmers paytheGovernmentaroyaltyof32centsoneverypoundofsugartheyproduce,andyettheyaregettingrub.HeretheGovernmentpayabountyoftwocentsperpound,a differenceinourfavorof52centspersuperpound,malenessfortwentyyears.Odinarythefactorymakestwothirdsoftheprofits,andthefarmergivesalongwithone-third.Theprofitsoughtgo$150notperacre.Headowedtohogwhenfallingletgotaway.Bootmolished.MacwasimitedforhadainthereforamMr.Littlefielddrivententionattractedtothemodifiedbugnymanamanlyingobeyoubrokenisprovidentiohthisbedfordthreenowaswellasanymorefameintheworld. Mines Sold at The mining proposal George Horn,and six gold and silver mines auction by Public Saturday.The prioryand.onthatasalemaynotbecountundividedone-thirdTuckminestartedto$10150,befindDr.LawofTheSaintAnundivedoneVandellhornstarteddowntoJohnEverydividedone-fourthstartedat$5,andw$1S.AnundivedRidgepeopeaststarteddowntoJackLandeestintheSmugglermanfor$15.TheEvidentlyitwasnostock. Anniversary The tenth anniversary green Council of U Honor atthe opera-hallwasoneofthemseason.Apresent;anda splendentwastrippedtogoodAtmidnightthe At 12 per cent of sugar a ton of beets gives 240 pounds of sugar; fifteen tons per acre gives us 3,600 pounds of sugar. The bounty of two acres, leaving out the profits on the beets and the profits of the factory. These are low estimates. At Chino they produced 5,000 pounds of sugar to the acre, and beets brought an average of $5.45 per ton. Our lands are incomparably better than those at Chine, but figuring a thousand pounds less per acre here than there, the bounty would amount to $80. Beets here will go over 12 per cent of sugar. He had the opinion of experts upon that point—experts who had analyzed the soil. Beets would produce from 15 to 18 per cent of sugar here, and he had no doubt some would go higher. Within a radius of ten or fifteen miles of Anaheim there is the finest beet land in the world. Taking it for granted that it will take as much to produce the sugar as it will bring, we have, at 4,000 pounds of sugar per acre, a bounty of $80. At fifteen tons per acre beds of twelve per cent of sugar will bring (at $4 per ton) $60 per acre. This is the lowest possible estimate. At Chino some lands raised thirty-two tons per acre. At Alvarado, according to the Government report, the average was 197 tons per acre. Mr. Capitain was satisfied farmers could raise 20 tons to the acre right along and some of them would be surprised to raise twenty-five tons per acre. The larger landholders could afford to rent land for nothing. The bounty money that he receives will pay him to rent his land for nothing. At the lowest estimate the bounty will be $72 (it will be nearer $100); one hundred acres of land will then bring in $7,200, and the man who tills the soil will get his profits on his beets. The following is a statement of the receipts and expenditures of the factory: Receipts. Five million four hundred thousand pounds of White Granulated Sugar from 30,000 tons of beets, at 4 cents per pound of sugar. $243,000 Government bounty on 5,400,000 pounds of sugar, at 2 cents per pound. 108,000 Sixty thousand pounds Yellow Sugar, at 2 cents per pound. 15,000 Government bounty on same, at 12 cents per pound. 10,500 Twelve hundred tons Molasses, at $10 per ton. 12,000 Ten thousand tons Pulp, at 25 cents per ton. Disbursements. Number of hands employed—Day shift: 18 men @ $2.40 per day; for 150 days run... $19,880 Night shift (same): ... $19,880 Total for labor: $39,760 Salaries of Superintendent, Night Superintendent, Chemist, Manager, Bookkeeper, Engineer, Clerks, etc. (14 men, employed yearly). ... $16,682 Total payroll of factory: $66,442 Materials. Thirty thousand tons of sugar beets @ $4 per ton. $120,000 Fuel oil for boilers... $24,560 Burglaries Aburgling. A series of burglaries were committed here late last Thursday night that for boldness and audacity have never been equaled in this section. About one hundred dollars were secured. The burglars covered up their tracks so effectually that the officers have no clew to work upon. Probably the first house visited by the burglars was the residence of N. Hart, some time after midnight. An entrance was effected through the dining-room window. The wind was blowing pretty lively at the time, and the burglar's footfall passed unnoticed. The burglars passed down the hall and stopped to open Mr. Hart's bedroom door. The door opened with a squeak and Hart, awakened by the noise and realizing that a burglar was in the house, reached for his pistol under the bed. Then he climbed out of bed lively. He heard the burglar tiptoeing out of the front door, which had been opened, and across the porch and down the steps into the yard. The moon was shining brightly, and when Burglar, whom he describes as rather a small man, but cannot otherwise describe him, standing in the yard in front of his residence. In an instant Hart made ready to take a shot at him but in that instant the burglar skipped around the side of the house and made off in the direction of Schlango's gallery, where Hart's hat, which was taken by the burglar, was found next day. Hart is satisfied the burglar returned later in the night, but he could not get any money. Some time during the night Fritz Ruhmann's residence was burglarized and $95 taken. The burglars affected an entrance in the rear of the house, through a window, Ridgopleop was started down in Jack Landor east in the Smuggler man for $15. The Evidently it was no stock. Anniversary. The tenth anniversary green Council of U Honor at the opera-hall was one of the most season. A present; and a splendent was tripped to good At midnight the sumptuous supper piled to which ample justice continued until late Among those poses T.J.F.Boego,M.Williams,M.Moraner and Mrs.E.K Madame ChevrierMrs.F.C.RimpaMr.andMrs.A.L James,M.r.AndMrs Fred Crist,M.r.AndMrs.Wallop,M.r.Aman,Mrs.Classen,bert,Miss Lulu Jan Louise Berlin Miss Missa Jessie and H and Stella Lewis M.H clara Mosseman,M.H minnie Spencer,M.H minson,Miss Emma Lottio Beckington,Hippolyto Cahen,Sanboro.Charley,D.Porter.Charley,Billy McCloffin,Barr Wosley Alms,jose Pollegrin,j.Lander Adams,N.w.Fox,Schaumau John B burger,Loe GoffJ.nner,Gorge Betta s He sat in his lonely, glum and sad about him, led by a customer darkened business there; but buzzing about them in misery he showed covered with flies." toyed with his whisk you advertise?" Keep your money Milling Co.'s goods. At Ed.Morgan Angeles prices. and unscrewed the front door lock, letting the door open. A night lamp was burning in the middle room, and on either side were the bedrooms occupied one of them by Fritz and the other by his niece and her children. All slept soundly except the little girl, who was awakened by the noise of the burglar and the jingle of silver. She saw the night lamp moving, and looking into the middle room was horrified to see three men, one of whom she says was a small man, but cannot further describe him, standing at the table. She called to her mother, but was so frightened that she covered up her head and said nothing more. Fritz was conscious of the light moving and half asleep asked his niece if she were up; then the light went out and he relapsed into slumber. Next morning he could not find his clothes. They were scattered about the front yard, and his vest containing his pocketbook in which were valuable papers was found thrown against the front door of his place of business. Fifty dollars in green-backs which his pocket-book contained were taken, but the papers were intact. The pockets in the clothes scattered about the front yard were rifled, and about forty or fifty dollars in gold and silver taken. A screwdriver belonging to John Schauman, with which the door lock was unscrewed, was found in the yard. The burglars must have been well acquainted with the premises, and many think they or their confederates are still in town. Along about 3 o'clock in the morning the burglars paid a visit to Hein Knapke's residence. They got through a window, and their footfalls upon the floor awoke Mr. Knapke, but he did not know but the noise was the rattle of the wind. His wife asked him what the noise was, and he replied it must be the wind. His little daughter in the next room cried out that men were in the house. Knapke got up, saw nothing but the door standing open, thought the wind had done it, closed it and went to bed again. Next morning it was discovered that a pair of shoes were missing and that a shotgun that had been standing in the hall had been taken and placed in the yard. The residence of Jacob Discher across the way was entered and $4 taken. Other houses must have been visited, as several gentlemen state that parties prowled about their houses late at night, but were frightened away by the dogs. Two suspicious characters were seen in town on Thursday and Friday morning. Whether these fellows were implicated or not, certain it is that the burglar were aided by people who were well acquainted with the premises. The officers have little or no clew. But Runaway Accident. While Mr. McFadden was driving into town from his ranch at Placentia on Friday morning he was the victim of another runaway accident, for which little diversions he Kleinigkeiten. —The weather looks like rain. —The streets were uncommonly dusty yesterday. —The city water works are again in good working condition. —If you want seed barley go to Ed Kraemer, who has a large supply on hand. See advertisement. —Jupiter is evening star, and can be seen shortly after sunset shining brilliantly in the western sky. —Our job office is engaged in getting out Tim Carroll's nursery catalogue. Tim is selling trees by the carload. —a report prevailed yesterday that the Yorba stores had robbed, but last evening the rumor was denied. —the Atkinson place east of town has been sold to a gentleman living in Oakland for $9,000 and hotel property there. —Joseph Helmsen advertises Christmas goods without limit. Read his advertisement, and drop in and see the landlord. He won't charge you anything for it. —We are compelled to say this morning that owing to the space given up to the sugar factory several articles of interest are necessarily laid ever until next week. —Harker & Brown, the enterprising real estate agents, have three gilt-edged bargains in our advertising columns this morning. Look them up if you wish to buy. —We are sorry to chronicle the sickness of our townsman John Goodale, who is confined to his residence with a serious attack of pneumonia. It is to be hoped he will speedily recover. —Attention is directed to the change in M. H. Cheeseman's advertisement. He has just put in a fine stock of Christmas goods, which are going at very low prices. Call and see him. —Judge Landell's office desk is decorated with a human skull, which was found down on the Alamitos ranch some weeks ago. The opinion prevails that it was washed down during last winter's floods. —Fritz Ruhnmann sat up all night Friday night with a shotgun waiting for the burglar to come again. But they didn't come, and Fritz was out his night's sleep. He will never do it again. —We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary invitation to the ball to be given by Fullerton Court I. O. F., at Chadbourne's in the street, and disappeared so rapidly that no opportunity was given to recognize them. These fellows will run across a charge of buckshot one of these nights. —The monthly report of the State Board of Health shows that in Anaheim and vicinity, with a population of 5,000, only one death was reported during November. We have a phenomenon healthy locality. The total deaths reported in the State were 1,099. —The Centralia bug of war team is composed of Edwardson, Bass, Murray, Landell, Thompson and Spencer. They pull like fly blisters. They were out practicing last evening on the railroad track near Buena Park, using the ties for cloats. They pulled so hard they came near tearing up the track. —the case of Robertson vs. Werder, for $10,000 damages, sustained in the falling of the balcony of Worlder's building on Center street two years ago, comes up for hearing in the Superior Court at Santa Ana to-morrow. Henry T. Gage and John Roberts of Los Angeles are for the plaintiff. And Stephen M. White is for the defendant. An interesting legal battle is anticipated. There is considerable talk about inaugurating a tug of war between teams from the surrounding towns to take place at Reisner's Opera-house during the holidays. The Fullerton tuggers are said to be great, and the Centralia athletes pull like fly blisters. Buena Park, Yorba, Garden Grove and possibly other towns will be represented. The Anaheim team will be on hand ready to help in the fun. Here's a tip: The Anaheim team can outpull any team in the world —yer listenin'? J. G. Dunning who suffered the fracture of his right ankle by being thrown from his buggy between here and Santa Ana one day last February, is able to get around again on crutches, but thinks that his foot will have to amputated. The unfortunate man is in a pretty bad way, and suffers considerable pain. Sometimes he is entirely blinded for a time, his internal injuries having that effect upon his eyes. He bleid freely from the ears at the time of being thrown from his buggy, and it is thought that a clot of blood interferes with his optic nerve. At the time of the accident he weighed 176 pounds, and now weighs but 123 pounds. His foot would have been amputated long ago but for the fact that the doctor thought Dunning could not stand the shock. PERSONAL MELANGE. P. Davis is in town from San Francisco. Mrs. Cooper of Orange visited with friends here on Monday. Charles Hilmer came down from his ranch last week. Other houses must have been visited, as several gentlemen state that parties prowled about their houses late at night, but were frightened away by the dogs. Two suspicious characters were seen in town on Thursday and Friday morning. Whether these fellows were implicated or not, certain it is that the burglaries were aided by people who were well acquainted with the premises. The officers have little or no clew. **Bad Runaway Accident.** While Mr. McFadden was driving into town from his ranch at Placentia on Friday morning he was the victim of another away accident, for which little diversions he is rapidly acquiring considerable reputation. At Vorba last week he experienced one of these exciting little divertiements, his horses becoming frightened at the cars and running away. His buggy escaped demolition, but when the horses were caught it was found to stand in need of repairs. While driving into town on Friday to have the vehicle repaired, and when at the sandwich crossing, the rear part of the buggy tongue became unbrolled and fell to the ground. The horses became frightened and started to run. After running for some distance they left the road and the buggy was overturned and Mac was thrown violently to the ground. He had held to the reins up to this time, but when falling go of them, and the horses got away. The buggy was completely demolished. Mac was so severely hurt that it was impossible for him to rise. When he had lain there for some ten minutes or so Mr. Litlefield drove along and had his attention attracted to the wreck. He saw a demolished buggy not far from the road and a man lying under it. He drove over to render assistance. He extricated Mac from the wreck and took him home. It was found that he was seriously bruised and shaken up. His arm had been caught in the spokes of the wheel, and that it escaped unbroken is providential. Mac was confined to his bed for three days. He is out again now, as well as ever, but he doesn't care for any more fame in the runaway line. **Mines Sold at Public Auction.** The mining property belonging to the late George Horn, and situated in the Santiago gold and silver mining belt, was sold at public auction by Public Administrator Ey last Saturday. The prices brought were very low, and on that account it is possible the sale may not be confirmed by the Court. An undivided one-third interest in the Nip and Tuck mine started at $25, and was run up to $101 50, being finally knocked down to Dr. Law of the Santiago Mining Company. An undivided one-third interest in the Vandelhorn started at $5, and was knocked down to John Everharty for $25. An undivided one-fourth interest in the Carydon started at $5, and went to Feed Smythe for $18. An undivided one-half interest in the Ridgepole started at $5, and was knocked down to Jack Landell for $25. A like interest in the Smuggler went to the same gentleman for $15. The sale brought in $185 50. Evidentially it was not a good day for mining stock. **Anniversary Hall.** The tenth anniversary ball given by Evergreen Council of the American Legion of Honor at the opera-house last Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. A large attendance was present; and a splendid programme of dances was tripped to good music until a late hour. At midnight the travelers sat down to aWhich houses must have been visited, as several gentlemen state that parties provoked about their houses late at night, but were frightened away by the dogs. Two suspicious characters were seen in town on Thursday and Friday morning. Whether these fellows were implicated or not, certain it is that the burglaries were aided by people who were well acquainted with the premises. The officers have little or no clew. **Bad Runaway Accident.** While Mr. McFadden was driving into town from his ranch at Placentia on Friday morning he was the victim of another away accident, for which little diversions he is rapidly acquiring considerable reputation. At Vorba last week he experienced one of these exciting little divertiements, his horses becoming frightened at the cars and running away. His buggy escaped demolition, but when the horses were caught it was found to stand in need of repairs. While driving into town on Friday to have the vehicle repaired, and when at the sandwich crossing, the rear part of the buggy tongue became unbrolled and fell to the ground. The horses became frightened and started to run. After running for some distance they left the road and the buggy was overturned and Mac was thrown violently to the ground. He had held to the reins up to this time, but when falling go of them, and the horses got away. The buggy was completely demolished. Mac was so severely hurt that it was impossible for him to rise. When he had lain there for some ten minutes or so Mr. Litlefield drove along and had his attention attracted to the wreck. He saw a demolished buggy not far from the road and a man lying under it. He drove over to render assistance. He extricated Mac from the wreck and took him home. It was found that he was seriously bruised and shaken up. His arm had been caught in the spokes of the wheel, and that it escaped unbroken is providential. Mac was confined to his bed for three days. He is out again now, as well as ever, but he doesn't care for any more fame in the runaway line. **Mines Sold at Public Auction.** The mining property belonging to the late George Horn, and situated in the Santiago gold and silver mining belt, was sold at public auction by Public Administrator Ey last Saturday. The prices brought were very low, and on that account it is possible the sale may not be confirmed by the Court. An undivided one-third interest in the Nip and Tuck mine started at $25, and was run up to $101 50, being finally knocked down to Dr. Law of the Santiago Mining Company. An undivided one-third interest in the Vandelhorn started at $5, and was knocked down to John Everharty for $25. An undivided one-fourth interest in the Carydon started at $5, and went to Feed Smythe for $18. An undivided one-half interest in the Ridgepole started at $5, and was knocked down to Jack Landell for $25. A like interest in the Smuggler went to same gentleman for $15. The sale brought in $185 50. Evidentially it was not a good day for mining stock. **Anniversary Hall.* The tenth anniversary ball given by Evergreen Council of the American Legion of Honor at the opera-house last Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. A large attendance was present; and a splendid programme of dances was tripped to good music until a late hour. At midnight the travelers sat down to aWhich houses must have been visited, as several gentlemen state that parties provoked about their houses late at night, but were frightened away by the dogs. Two suspicious characters were seen in town on Thursday and Friday morning. Whether these fellows were implicated or not, certain it is that the burglaries were aided by people who were well acquainted with the premises. The officers have little or no clew. **Bad Runaway Accident.** While Mr. McFadden was driving into town from his ranch at Placentia on Friday morning he was the victim of another away accident, for which little diversions he is rapidly acquiring considerable reputation. At Vorba last week he experienced one of these exciting little divertiements, his horses becoming frightened at the cars and running away. His buggy escaped demolition, but when the horses were caught it was found to stand in need of repairs. While driving into town on Friday to have the vehicle repaired, and when at the sandwich crossing, the rear part of the buggy tongue became unbrolled and fell to the ground. The horses became frightened and started to run. After running for some distance they left the road and the buggy was overturned and Mac was thrown violently to the ground. He had held to the reins up to this time, but when falling go of them, and the horses got away. The buggy was completely demolished. Mac was so severely hurt that it was impossible for him to rise. When he had lain there for some ten minutes or so Mr. Litlefield drove along and had his attention attracted to the wreck. He saw a demolished buggy not far from the road and a man lying under it. He drove over to render assistance. He extricated Mac from the wreck and took him home. It was found that he was seriously bruised and shaken up. His arm had been caught in the spokes of the wheel, and that it escaped unbroken is providential. Mac was confined to his bed for three days. He is out again now, as well as ever, but he doesn't care for any more fame in the runaway line. **Mines Sold at Public Auction.* The mining property belonging to the late George Horn, and situated in the Santiago gold and silver mining belt, was sold at public auction by Public Administrator Ey last Saturday. The prices brought were very low, and on that account it is possible the sale may not be confirmed by the Court. An undivided one-third interest in the Nip and Tuck mine started at $25, and was run up to $101 50, being finally knocked down to Dr. Law of the Santiago Mining Company. An undivided one-third interest in the Vandelhorn started at $5, and was knocked down to John Everharty for $25. An undivided one-fourth interest in the Carydon started at $5, and went to Feed Smythe for $18. An undivided one-half interest in the Ridgepole started at $5, and was knocked down to Jack Landell for $25. A like interest in the Smuggler went to same gentleman for $15. The sale brought in $185 50. Evidentially it was not a good day for mining stock. **Anniversary Hall.* The tenth anniversary ball given by Evergreen Council of the American Legion of Honor at the opera-house last Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. A large attendance was present; and a splendid programme of dances was tripped to good music until a late hour. At midnight the travelers sat down to aWhich houses must have been visited, as several gentlemen state that parties provoked about their houses late at night, but were frightened away by the dogs. Two suspicious characters were seen in town on Thursday and Friday morning. Whether these fellows were implicated or not, certain it is that the burglaries were aided by people who were well acquainted with the premises. The officers have little or no clew. **Bad Runaway Accident.* While Mr. McFadden was driving into town from his ranch at Placentia on Friday morning he was the victim of another away accident, for which little diversions he is rapidly acquiving considerable reputation. At Vorba last week he experienced one of these exciting little divertiements, his horses becoming frightened at the cars and running away. His buggy escaped demolition, but when the horses were caught it was found to stand in need of repairs. While driving into town on Friday to have the vehicle repaired, and when at the sandwich crossing, the rear part of the buggy tongue became unbrolled and fell to the ground. The horses became frightened and started to run. After running for some distance they left the road and the buggy was overturned and Mac was thrown violently to the ground. He had held to the reins up to this time, but when falling go of them, and the horses got away. The buggy was completely demolished. Mac was so severely hurt that it was impossible for him to rise. When he had lain there for some ten minutes or so Mr. Litlefield drove along and had his attention attracted to the wreck. He saw a demolished buggy not far from the road and a man lying under it. He drove over to render assistance. He extricated Mac from the wreck and took him home. It was found that he was seriously bruised and shaken up. His arm had been caught in the spokes of the wheel, and that it escaped unbroken is providential. Mac was confined to his bed for three days. He is out again now, as well as ever, but he doesn't care for any more fame in the runaway line. **Mines Sold at Public Auction.* The mining property belonging to the late George Horn, and situated in the Santiago gold和silver mining belt,was sold at public auction by Public Administrator Ey last Saturday.The prices brought were very low,and on that account it is possible that she will be elected as a candidate. Mr.James is in receipt of a letter fromthe Chief of Police of Los Angeles advisinghim thatthe creekMcDonald has beenin bank during his stay here.McDonaldis one ofthe worst bank robbersinthe countrybut claimedto be an "invalid"lookingtatacountrywhilehere. The town of Anaheim contains 1,273inhabitantsaccordingtoa censusbulletinjustissued,andAnaheimtownshipcontains833and1469.Muchofthisincreasewasmadeinthelastfewyears.Acensustakenatthepresenttimewouldswellthefiguresconsiderably. A number of Milwaukee capitalists,friends of Mr.Gomberwill arrivein Anaheimina coupleofweeks.Theycomeformeasureinthepurposeoflookingoverthecountry.McGomberwillshowthemoverthevalleyandpossiblysomeofthemwilllocatepermanently.Qursectionissettlingupwithverydesirableclassofnewcomers. Floating gracefullyinthebreezeacrossCenterstreetfromKroeger'sHalltoDavid'sstoreisthe 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attracctHEAttractionOfTheStateAssociation Of irrigation districts At Tulare.The meetingwas largely attended by his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwithhis trip,andweexpecttoseehimoverthisway.AndexonRiversideEnterprisewasa calleratthisofficeonFridaylast,theitbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirstvisittothissection.Lesthisbeingfirst visittothis section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visitto this section.Lesthis being first visit(to this section.)Lettlefield drives along an hourly route.McGomberwill show themoverthirtyvalleywhere they will locate permanently.Any section is settlingupwithverydesirableclassofnewcomers.F.G.Ryan has returned from his meetinginThe State Association of irrigationdistrictsAt Tulare.The meetingwas largely attended by his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslatelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslativelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslativelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslativelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslativelypleasedwith his friends here.Mr.Weilhasslativelypleasedwith他的朋友和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的朋友们和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴和他的人的伙伴着他的人的伙伴着他的人的伙伴着他的人的伙伴着他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人の伴他人의伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への伴侣への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への合作伙伴への Ridgepole was started at $5, and was knocked down to Jack Lundell for $25. A like interest in the Smuggler went to the same gentleman for $15. The sale brought in $185 50. Evidently it was not a good day for mining stock. Anniversary Hall. The tenth anniversary ball given by Evergreen Council of the American Legion of Honor at the opera-house last Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. A large attendance was present; and a splendid programme of dances was tripped to good music until a late hour. At midnight the revelers sat down to a sumptuous supper, prepared by Mrs. Wallop, to which ample justice was done. The ball continued until late hour Saturday morning. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. F. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas, Coroner and Mrs. Ey, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung, Madame Chavelier of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs. Witte, Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Lewis, Prof. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Hack, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crit, Mr. and Mrs. L.V. Albertson, Mrs.Wallop, Mrs.L.F. Lewis, Mrs.Mossman, Mrs. Classen, Mrs.Bates, Mrs.Sohbert, Miss Lulu Janes, Miss Sara Rice, Miss Louise Barhn, Miss Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Misses Jessie and Hilda Witte, Misses Cora and Stella Lowis, Miss Matt Hattie Baker, Miss Clara Mossman, Miss Eva George, Miss Minnie Spencer, Misses Lillie and Rose Robinson, Miss Emma Boege, Miss Hill, Miss Lottie Beckington, Miss Kate Champlin, Hippolyto Cahen, Plez James, F.W. Sanboro, Charley Moye, L.C. Moody, A.D. Dorter, Charles Wommer, L.Koerner, Billy McGoffin, Ban Porter, Will McFadden, Wesley Alms, Joe Blair, Oscar Luudke, Ed Pollegrin, J.Landoll, Ralph Blair, Sherman Adams, W.Fox, Walter Crowther, John Schauman, John Rimpau, Frank Schaumburger, Lee Goff, Joe Reed, Charley Wagner, George Betts and others. He sat in his door at noonday; he was lonely, glum and sad; the flies were buzzing about him, led by a blue winged gad. No customer darkened the portals; not a sign of business there; but the flies kept on their buzzing about the old man's hair. At last, in misery he shouted: "Great Scott! I'm covered with flies." And the zophyr that toyed with his whiskers, asked, "Why don't you advertise? Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. Fresh Oysters. At Ed. Morgan's. Leave orders. Los Angeles prices. A number of Milwaukee capitalists friends of Mr. Gombar will arrive in Anaheim in a couple of weeks. They come for the purpose of looking over the country. Mr.Gombar will show them over the valley, and possibly some of them will locate permanently. Our section is settling up with a very desirable class of newcomers. Floating gracefully in the breeze across Center street from Kroser's Hall to Davis' store is the sugar beet banner that we all awear by. It is emblazoned with the words "Headquarters for the Cooperative Beet Sugar Factory," and attracts the attention of everybody. We must have that factory! The Southern Pacific and Southern California Railroads have written for their tax statements in the irrigation district, and will probably pay up their taxes before the end of the year. Marcos and Trinidad Yorba have also paid their taxes, both for this year and last; the amount aggregating $1555 Taxes are coming in lively. At the regular meeting of the Masonic Lodge on Monday evening the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: W.M.McFadden,W.M.;T.E.Cone,S.W.;Richard Krebs,j.W.;W.M.Higgins,Treasurer,H.WChynowethSecretary. Judge Landell's attention was taken up yesterday morning with the suit of M.H.Chesseman, the West Anaheim groceryman against N.H.Mitchell, for $9 05 for provisions delivered; for which it is alleged, no payment was made. After hearing the evidence,the Judge took the case under advisement until tuesday. A frisky young man from Santa Ana whose name is unknown came to town last Sunday,because drunk and disturbed the peace by using loud and vulgar language on the streets.A complaint was made out for him on Monday. He was arrested by Constable Landell,and is under $25 bail to appear for trial next Saturday morning.These frisky young hoodlums should be made an example of. Adolph Rimpau was awakened by mid-night prowlers about his residence on Tuesday night.He got up to see who they were when they succeeded in making their escape.As they passed the rear of Miss Mossemann's railway store,that lady caught a glimpse of them.There were three men—one of whom was the now somewhat noted "little man,"who is seen whenever the burglars are caught sight of They passed out of the yard and into the street.They did not walk upon the sidewalk,但 immediately before us of any section in the State.We must establish that sugar factory. F.G.Ryan has returned from the meeting of the State Association of irrigation districts at Tulare.The meeting was largely attended and successful.Gen.Willey was dispatched East to negotiate irrigation bonds on behalf of the association. Ivar A.Weid formerly in the revenue service and well known by old Anaheimers was in town on Tuesday,having come down from Los Angeles to attend the sugar bee meeting.Mr Weid has lately returned from a four years' sojourn abroad. Gus Hansen of Chicago who has kept posted on Anaheim affairs by reading The Gazette arrived in town on Saturday,and will remain with us during the winter.Will extend Mr Hansen a cordial welcome,and hope he may settle with us permanently. Mr Langenberger paid a visit to Prof Coquillett in Los Angeles last Friday and saw the new scale parasites.The Professor is succeeding quite well in establishing them They were turned loose on an orange tree infested with red scales and immediately began gan the work of devouring them.The are voracious feeders and great things are expected of them in cleaning out the red scalp pest. Lawyer John Robarts of Los Angeles was in town on Tuesday looking at the Werder building on Center street,the porch of which fell on old man Robertson a couple of years ago and crippled him badly.Mr Robarts associated with Mr.Gage in the suit brought by Robertson against Werder for $10,000 damages.Stephen M.Wite is Werder attorney.The suit comes up for trial at Santa Ana to morrow,and those interested look for a great legal battle.Mr Robarts was looking over the ground on Tuesday to familiarize himself with the surroundings. The many friends of Erwin Barr were pleased to see him again on the streets of Monday morning,after an absence in Newbraska of eighton months.Mr.Barr was called to Nebraska directly after the cycler in June of last year.The wind demolishes pretty near everything in its track,and wrecked a great amount of property.Mr.Barr's propertywhich was considerable damaged,has been rebuilt,and is now good order again.Mr.Barr notes several changes since his departure.notable amount them being the vacant lot where the oPlanters'Hotel stood when he went away and which was destroyed by fire a month after he left.His is looking well,and is joiced to get back to Anaheim again. SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS. Just arrived an Immense Assortment of TOYS OF ALL KINDS. The Largest Assortment ever brought to Orange county in one lot. Call and Inspect them and Get Prices. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. 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 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 else where. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General :: Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries ALWAYS ON HAND. CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. H. CAHEN. W. R. Harker. F. D. Brown Harker & Brown, Real :: Estate :: Brokers. Dealers in all kinds of property—Improved and Unimproved. Also Stock of all kinds sold on commission. Money Loaned on Good Security IN ANY SUM. Property - of - all - Descriptions For Sale in any part of the State. Information Furnished. Correspondence Solicited. Houses to Rent Money Loaned on Good Security IN ANY SUM. Property of all Descriptions For Sale in any part of the State. Information Furnished. Correspondence Solicited. Houses to Rent. Anaheim, California. 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 Smirnoff 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.