anaheim-gazette 1891-12-24

EPITOME OF THE NEWS. The Sugar Factory Making Splendid Headway. Shares Coming In at a Satisfactory Rate—Everybody Taking a Hand in the Enterprise—Not Far From Two Thousand Shares In Sight Up to Date—Other News—City Fathers—Tug of War—Merry Christmas. Another enthusiastic best sugar meeting was held at Kroeger's Hall Saturday afternoon, which was attended by farmers from the entire countryside. The larger part of those present were farmers who had not attended the previous meetings. The meeting was called to hear reports of progress from the different committees who had been canvassing the country for stock during the preceding days. Dr. Pfeninger was elected chairman and Max Nebelung acted as secretary. On calling the meeting to order at 3 o'clock the chairman stated that he was confident that by the end of this week 1,000 acres would be subscribed around Anaheim. Garden Grove and Westminster had subscribed 700 acres, and with 500 acres subscribed by the Stearns Rancho the co-operation would be almost assured. The best of reports had been coming in, and the various committees were of the opinion that the necessary number of acres would be subscribed before the end of the year. H. A. Smith of Los Angeles, representing the Southern Pacific, was introduced and said the railroad would render all possible assistance to the factory. This sugar industry would build up the country. The sugar factory at Chino is one of the finest in the world. He was satisfied from the statistics that sugar making could be made successful in California. The Chino factory had turned out two million pounds of sugar the past season, and had syrups enough left over to make a million pounds more. Yet the factory had started thicky days later than they wanted to. All the sugar produced in Southern California, would be consumed here. There would be no exorbitant freight rates to pay. There was no reason why all the sugar consumed here should not be made here. At Chino they had made mistakes, of course — Gird himself had made mistakes. But these were inevitable. Next season they would be obviated to a considerable extent. Our people would doubtless profit by these mistakes, At Chino they raised 5,000 pounds of sugar to the acre, the bounty on which amounted to $100 per acre. Counting our yield at a thousand pounds less par acre than obtains at Chino, our bounty would go to $80 per acre—and any landowner could afford to rent his land for nothing at that rate. The farmer gets $60 per acre for his beets, counting the product at fifteen tons per acre, at $4 per ton. At Chino the average price paid was $5 45, and one man raised 32 tona to the acre. The speaker was satisfied we could do as well here as they did at Chino. Even at $60 per acre the farmer makes good money. If he hires his help it will cost him $35 per acre for it; then he has $25 left. The bounty in and gives him $72 more. He was surprised that people did not subscribe any faster. The people, he thought, should be grateful to the Oxnards for demonstrating that sugar can be produced here. They had expended $500,000 to prove the profit that is in the industry. The stockholders of the factory do not need to be sugar makers. It is not necessary that they should know how to make sugar. Spreckels did not know anything about sugar when he started, and the Oxnards know nothing about making sugar. The men who make the sugar come from the old country. They some with the machinery, and the machinery is not paid for until it demonstrates its ability to make refined sugar. The success of the factory is not dependent upon the Board of Directors. It depends upon the farmers who raise the beets. If they raise good beets the factory will be a success. If not, of course it will not. If a share of stock in this factory started at $125, it would go to $700 inside of a year. The stock in this factory would be as good as Farmers' and Merchants' Bank stock. Dr. Woermans of Los Angeles spoke at some length in favor of the factory. He said he had interests here, and would do his share in bringing the factory here. He would rent his land for nothing, and take stock in the factory. He was satisfied many more would take stock if they understood the proposition. He said he hoped every one took The Gazeite, and he hoped every one paid for it too. [That's right, Doctor.] The Gazeite had first called his attention to the manifold advantages of the factory, and he was here to do his share. The lists of subscriptions were then opened, and several signers came forward and subscribed for stock. The following Executive Committee was selected to have full charge of the subscription lists and other matters connected with the enterprise: Dr. Pfeninger, S. Littlefield, Clark Minor, Tueco, J. E. Everbarty, Max Nebelung, S. S. Federman and Chas. Schindler. After all had subscribed who wished, the meeting adjourned to meet at the same place next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Executive Committee met on Sunday afternoon and received applications from opinion was that maintain its diary streets only by tees. The Attention report in ww. The following derided paid: P. Spoerl, fitting for P. Rath, labor on Joseph Roesler, sai H. Krebs, same A. Langenberger, Harper, Reynolds W. Fischer, labor Petition of C.Rubman proposes cessory for our property if there laid over until Wednesday next PERSONA A. D. Porter, Pasadena. Mr. Werner, and will probate Fred Crist is an attack of the E. Heimtin Tuesday and dr Col. George Santa Ana were Mrs. Helmse down with a se Henry Kros couple of weeks N. Hart is co gripe, and Dr Elmer Holm Sidney Holma from the Stanfe Frank Grant sota, an old-tired in Anahei locate. Dr. Horr of George Horr, even on a vi probably remain John Vail o law of B. V. G relatives and fr anything like Dr.F.N.H Minnesota, are Dr.Hunt is a same name what he has seen he went to River will probably le Ramon Aguilso cisco Tuesday was satisfied from the statistics that sugar making could be made successful in California. The Chino factory had turned out two million pounds of sugar the past season, and had syrups enough left over to make a million pounds more. Yet the factory had started thirty days later than they wanted to. All the sugar produced in Southern California, would be consumed here should not be made here. At Chino they had made mistakes, of course—Gird himself had made mistakes. But these were inevitable. Next season they would be obviated to a considerable extent. Our people would doubtless profit by these mistakes, and reduce them to a minimum. Very few carloads of the Chino sugar had got as far as Denver. There is no reason why all the sugar we produce could not be sold right here. The Southern Pacific Railroad would make concessions to the factory and would do all in their power to have the factory established here. He hoped the factory would be erected and be made a success. Mr. Capitain said that he had spoken upon the subject already three times, but as there were a number of farmers in the hall who had not attended any of the previous meetings, he said he would go over the ground again. His remarks were substantially the same as has already been outlined in these columns. It was necessary to make haste in organizing, he said, as on July 1st next an import duty of 45 per cent would be imposed on all imported sugar machinery. The machinery for this factory must be imported from Germany, and will cost $108,135. On this the duty would amount to $48,000. If the order for the machinery were placed during the early part of January, it could be got here in June and thus escape the duty. The machinery would be made in Germany, then shipped to Antwerp, and then across the Atlantic to New Orleans. The rest of the machinery, such as the boilers, engines, etc., would be made in the United States, and would cost $49,200. The building would cost $80,000. The factory would have a capacity of 220 tons per day, but would be enlarged, next year if necessary, to a capacity of 330 tons. This enlargement could be made at an expense of $35,000. He did not know whether there was any other article manufactured that returned such profits as sugar. The following figures show the factory balance for the first year: Receipts. Five million four hundred thousand pounds of White Granulated Sugar, from 20,000 tons of beets, at 4½ cents per pound of sugar, at 2 cents per pound... 108,000 Sixty thousand pounds Yellow Sugar, at ¾ cents per pound... 15,000 Government bounty on some, at 1½ cents per pound... 16,500 Twelve hundred tons Molasses, at $10 per ton... 12,000 Ten thousand tens Pulp, at 25 cents per ton... 2,500 Disbursements. Number of hands employed—Day shift: 18 men @ $39 daily; 28 men @ $49 U.S. 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)... 16,632 Total payroll of factory... $36,442 Materials. Thirty thousand tons of sugar beets @ $4 per ton... $121,000 Fuel oil for boilers... 24,500 Eighteen hundred tons limestone... 2,400 Four hundred tons coke for lime kiln... 6,400 Porty-sight hundred filter cloths, for the presses... 1,200 Eighteen hundred filter sacks... 450 Twenty barrels machine oil... 700 Twenty bales of waste... 120 The lists of subscriptions were then opened, and several signers came forward and subscribed for stock. The following Executive Committee was selected to have full charge of the subscription lists and other matters connected with the enterprise: Dr. Pfeninger, S. Littlefield, Clark Minor, Theo Rimpau, J. J. Everharty, Max Nebelung, S. S. Federman and Chas. Schindler. After all had subscribed who wished, the meeting adjourned to meet at the same place next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Executive Committee met on Sunday afternoon and received applications from those farmers who are desirous of raising boets who are unable to raise the necessary ten per cent. Several applications were received and filed. It is hoped that the meeting next Saturday will be largely attended. Shares are coming in rapidly, and the necessary number of 3,000 will probably be subscribed before many days. Tuesday morning Mr. Kroeger changed his subscription from 10 acres to 100 acres. Dr. Pfeninger increased his stock from five acres to fifty acres. So the good work goes on. The Garden Grove people held their sugar best meeting last night, it having been postponed from Saturday evening on account of the rain. The Grove is good for from six to eight hundred acres—probably the latter figure will be overtopped. A report prevailed on the streets yesterday to the effect that the wide-awake Santa Ana people had offered Garden Grove $10,000 if the factory were located there, and had also agreed to build the Santa Ana & Westminster Railroad down that way to haul boets at nominal rates. We do not know how much truth is in the statement, but give it for what it is worth. One thing is certain, that is the people of Santa Ana are taking an active interest in the establishment of this factory, and their efforts to bring it to this county are worthy of emulation. At the meeting of the committee yesterday it was resolved to appeal to all public spirited citizens for assistance in the endeavor of the committee to push the factory to a speedy consummation. THE CITY FATHERS ASSEMBLE IN SOLEMN CONCLAVE FOR THE LAST REGULAR MEETING OF THE YEAR. The Board of City Trustees held their last regular meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. There were present Chairman Reiser, and Trustees Littlefield and Pellegrin. Trustee Witte was not able to be present, and Trustee Schindler was confined to his home with sickness. The Clerk read the minutes of the last regular and special meetings, which were approved. The Finance Committee was given further time to report on books and accounts. Mr. Howe appeared before the board and gave expert testimony upon the contemplated improvements on the city well. He did not think the present well could be advantageously repaired, but favored the construction of a new well, which would cost about $200 for a hundred feet in depth. Mr. Howe was instructed to prepare an estimate of the work necessary to be done, with the expense of the same, together with cost of putting down a new well. The estimate to be submanifold advantages of the factory, and he was here to do his share. John Vail or law of B. V. G., relatives and friends anything like him? Dr. F. N. H., Minnesota, are Dr. Hunt is at the same name what he has seen he went to River will probably lie Ramon Aguilar cisco Tuesday in the metropolitan championship he and thinks that near as good as a great boy. H. J. Vail man formerly Press was a co Mr. Vail is now we should not in the newsworth county in the me will be prepared J. W. J.Cult last week his miting of his recent bad troubles are reasonable the deposit dollar. About Culton did after scribe for fifty he is one of the men in Southern that the change hundred shares here would meet Rev. J. N.H. Roll next Succ o'clock on "Me jects of the leech Giants of Serv them" WH Cain's wife "The Cause Who built the forts along spirits dread terically and so free A collec A grand tug place at the o'clock on January 4th week Team the county will prizes will boil teams Read particular late COVARRUBIAS Coefrino Covarry years HILT3CHER-In Hilltscher,a nutmets Day shift: 18 men @ $30 day; 28 men @ $24 30 day, for 130 days run. $19,880 Night shift (same). $19,880 Total for labor. $39,760 Salaries of Superintendent, Chemist, Manager, Bookkeeper, Engineer, Clerks, etc. (14 men, employed yearly). 16,632 Total payroll of factory. $56,442 Materials. Thirty thousand tons of sugar beets @ $4 per ton. $121,000 Fuel oil for boilers. 24,500 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-bearls machine oil. 120 Twenty bales of waste. 120 Contingent expenses—repairs, etc. 1,500 Chemicals—sulphur. 1,500 Carbon for electric lampa. 250 One hundred and eight thousand gunnysacks. 7,500 Interest on debt, at 7 per cent. 20,150 Insurance. 3,000 Taxes, at 2 per cent. 7,500 Total. $259,682 RECAPITULATION. Total gross receipts. $391,600 Total expenses of factory. 258,632 Balance (profit). $112,118 Here we have an income of $132,318 on a capital invested of $375,000, or 35½ per cent. At Watsonville the factory was erected at a cost of $162,454, and last year their profits amounted to $29,932 without the bounty. The beauty, which was only passed this year, would have increased their profits $65,000, thus making their receipts equal $94,932. This on an outlay of $162,454. The Watsonville beet raisers have become rich; many of them have become millionaires. Our farmers can do as well. The question rattles with them. If they elect a Board of Directors with ordinary agility and shrewdness, there is no question that we should do as well, and even better than the Watsonville beet raisers. They are doing the same thing in Germany. Out of 401 factories there 330 are co-operative. Wherever you see a co-operative sugar factory in Germany and France, there you find prosperity. Some say the American farmers cannot get together and do business. He did not know why. The American farmers have as much knowledge as those in Europe. We can organize the same as they do over there. Now is the time. Every farmer with forty acres of land should put down five shares. Men owning orange groves can bond their land and plant beets on other land. They can afford to pay big rent—and on the other hand those having large tracts of land to rent could afford to rent for nothing. The bounty itself pays an enormous profit. The landowner may rent his land free of cost, and never do a stroke of work raising the beets. The bounty will amount to at least $72 per ton. The Clerk read the minutes of the last regular and special meetings, which were approved. The Finance Committee was given further time to report on books and accounts. Mr. Howe appeared before the board and gave expert testimony upon the contemplated improvements on the city well. He did not think the present well could be advantageously repaired, but favored the construction of a new well, which would cost about $200 for a hundred feet in depth. Mr. Howe was instructed to prepare an estimate of the work necessary to be done, with the expense of the same, together with cost of putting down a new well. The estimate to be submitted as soon as possible. The opening of bids for the grading of Center street was deferred. To be opened on January 6th. Mr. Reiser of the special committees appointed to confer with the Anaheim Water Company in reference to charges for water used in flooding streets reported that he had seen the company and that they had agreed to make no charge thereof. The President was tendered the thanks to the board for using his "persuasive eloquence," as Mr. Littlefield termed it, with the magnates of the water company. As Mr. Littlefield is also a member of the Board of Directors of the water company, he was peculiarly fitted to make the motion. Demand of E.S.Hadley of Sacramento for rebate of $12 21 on delinquent taxes and costs was refused. Mr.Hadley is bookkeeper in the State Printing Office,and ought not to have allowed his taxes to become delinquent. He can keep posted on the matter in an excellent manner by subscribing for this family journal.The Clerk was instructed to notify Mr.Hadley of the action of the board,and to suggest to him that if his property should be sold for taxes,他 would have a lot of extra expenses to pay.Mr.Hadley will therefore act accordingly. Engineer Kellogg appeared before the board in reference to the specifications for grading and improving the streets of the city.The same were adopted,and the Clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for doing the work.The advertisement will be found in another column. The matter of refunding taxes on Mr.Gomber's note,amounting to $73,,was referred to the Finance Committee. The matter of the liability of the Los Angeles Lithographing Company,在reference for damages for the non-sale of city bends previous to their ultimate disposal.,was discussed and deferred to a subsequent meeting. The City Attorney reported that he could find no authority for the water company to occupy streets of the city for ditches.His the pounds of ice on which mounting our pars is would go the owner could bring at that for his fifteen tons to the aver-one man the speaker was as they were acro the hires his for it; then in and impressed that the letter. The helpful to the sugar can be $500,000 industry. Do not it necessary make sugar, about sugar awards know The men from the old machinery, or until it take refined dependant It depends beats. If will be a not. If a aged at $125, year. The good as stock. [Apoke at some He said he this share in would reit rock in the more would propose we took THE paid for it The more would the proposition we took THE paid for it The more would propose we took THE paid for it The more would propose we took THE paid for it The more would propose we took THE paid for it The more would propose we take THE paid for it The more would propose we take THE paid for it The more would propose we take THE paid for it The more would propose we take THE paid for it The more would propose we take THE paid for it The more would propose we take THE paid for it The more would propose we take THE paid for it The more would propose we take THE paid for it The more would propose we take THE paid for it The more would propose we take THE paid for it The more would propose we take the same 2 o'clock, on Sunday occasions from opinion was that the water company could maintain its ditches on or across the public streets only by permission of the City Trustees. The Attorney was instructed to render the report in writing. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: P. Spoerl, fitting key to map box... 50 P. Rath, labor on water works... 80 85 Joseph Roeder, same... 4 37 H. Krebs, same... 5 00 A. Langenberger, supplies... 9 28 Harper, Reynolds & Co., roofing... 65 23 H. Krebs, Superintendent city water works... 31 25 W. Fischer, labor on water works... 2 00 Petition of C. Albrecht, C. Wille and F. Ruhman proposing to furnish all lumber necessary for ourbing sidewalk in front of their property if the city will lay the sidewalk. Laid over until next meeting. Adjourned to Wednesday next at 2 o'clock P.M. PERSONAL MELANGE. A. D. Porter is engaged in carpentering at Pasadena. Mr. Werner, late of Monrovia, is in town and will probably locate. Fred Crist is confined to his residence with an attack of the gripe. E. Heimert of Artsia was in town on Tuesday and dropped in to see us. Col. George Taylor and Charley Moye of Santa Ana were in town yesterday. Mrs. Helmzen, our next-door neighbor, is down with a serious attack of la gripe. Henry Krosger has been unwell for a couple of weeks, but is reported better. N. Hart is confined to his bed with the gripe, and Dr. Brown is clerking for him. Elmer Holman, son of our townman Sidney Holman, is home for the holidays from the Stanford University. Frank Grannis of Vernon Center, Minnesota, an old-time friend of Dr. Hunt, arrived in Anaheim last week and will probably locate. Dr. Horr of Sterling, Kansas, father of George Horr, arrived in town on Saturday evening on a visit to relatives here. He will probably remain during the winter. John Vail of Keokuk, Iowa, brother-in-law of B. V. Garwood, is in town, relatives and friends. He says he never saw anything like this December weather. Dr. F. N. Hunt and family of Fairmont, Minnesota, are here on a visit to relatives. Dr. Hunt is a brother of our townman of the same name, and is highly pleased with what he has seen of California. Yesterday he went to Riverside on a short visit. He will probably locate amongst us. Ramon Aguilar returned from San Francisco Tuesday, having had a high old time green have turned to gold, as may be in this neighborhood these days, and no wonder that men when seeing it first time become filled with a wild oak to become orange growers. And it proves a fleeting fancy. With most is a growing passion and only death separates them from the beloved wilde they have roared, and over which they watched with tender and loving faithfulness. Attention is directed to the advancement of the National Nursery, next to Postoffice, of which Clark Minor is prior. He has a large and well-selected amount of trees, which he invites the public call and examine. The German Evangelical Association will have a Christmas tree and approve exercises at their church on Center morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. An invitation is extended the public to attend. Collector Witte of the irrigation district is in receipt of a letter from Frank H. L. of the Santa Fe Railroad, asking for amount of the railroad's taxes in the district and saying that he would forward a copy of the amount. The road is assessed on an 000 worth of stock, and its taxes amount $205 25. Ceferino Covarrubias died in this Sunday evening, after a lingering illness. He was a native of Mexico, and had resided in Anaheim for upwards of twenty years was a kind-hearted gentleman and friends on all sides. For a year past he suffered with sickness, being confined to bed a large part of the time. He was born on Tuesday from the Catholic Church. Mr. Littlefield had a couple of strangers here on Tuesday showing them the county One was a Los Angeles gentleman, she was from the East. After seeing the Gate and other orchards at Placentia they clared this was the best country they ever seen. They had been laboring under delusion regarding our orange and wychards, but found that in these things were fully up to the best produced in State. The case of the Anaheim Union Company vs. Vincentte Yorba et al., an answer brought in 1886 to determine the amount water to which the Yorba settlement is titled, and which was to be tried on the next month, has again been postponed because the defendants are preparing a motion have caused transferred from the Los Gales Courts to the Orange County It is also said that S. M. White, the pal attorney for the defendants, has drawn from the case. Attention is directed to John Sman's new advertisement on the fourth morning. He has on hand a fine The case of the Anaheim Union W Company vs. Vinceute Yorba et al., an article brought in 1886 to determine the amount water to which the Yorba settlement is titled, and which was to be tried on the next month, has again been postponed because the defendants are preparing a motion have the cause transferred from the Los Angeles Courts to the Orange County Court. It is also said that S. M. White, the pal attorney for the defendants, has drawn from the case. Attention is directed to John Sman's new advertisement on the fourth this morning. He has on hand a fine of buggies, carriages, surries, phase carts, etc., and wants to sell you one of Christmas present. He has a stock Bradley plows, Burg farm wagons and Cormick reapers, and keeps a full line of all kinds of machinery. For Busch & Mannon of Los Angeles guarantees the lowest prices and the goods in the market. Schauman is there you want to see if you want anything at line. Albert Kingsburg is the name of Sahta Ana chap who was arrested last year for disturbing the peace on the streets here after aogo Sunday. He is 19 years old and a pay trade. Judge Landell him $25 let him go with a lot of good advice. Burg was very penitent, said it was his offense, and didn't want anything said by his shameful escapade. We won't say thing about it, of course, but we think he has been taught a sanitary lesson. Not think we shall be troubled with her future. A young gentleman employed in our stores in town is seriously considered the idea of investing in twenty acres of land and taking stock in the sugar farmland place him in comfortable circumstances five years. This same thing should be sided by other young men in towns those of them who can afford to invest in land should do so and rent it out to raiseers. The money return is certain the Government bounty will place independent circumstances before the ten years older. The public schools close this afternoon the holidays, and will open again the Monday after New Year's. Last Friday noon was Whittier Day, it being the occasion the poet's birthday, when the scholar joyed a discussion of his works. A day was also indulged in on the absorbing tion, "Should Women Vote!" Desiderate negative. It is the intention of Little to introduce these days with the inthe school in future, and the princi cannot but conduce to the good of scholars. The Anaheim Baseball club goes to larton to-morrow to cross bats with the lorton boys. The names of the town boy positions are: Koerner, p.; Wetzel, c.; Adams, first base; Boyd, se Arthur Fox; bird; Bantz, short field. Fox will operate in right garden, Wright in the center, and Llyod Bail the left-hand side. We understand that he have boasted the Fullerton club three already, the last time by the harr score of 33 to 7. The Fullerton boys strengthened their club since then, an exciting game is locked for. The Anaheim Factory acquisition has probably remain during the winter. John Vail of Keokuk, Iowa, brother-in-law of B. V. Garwood, is in town, visiting relatives and friends. He says he never saw anything like this December weather. Dr. F. N. Hunt and family, of Fairmont, Minnesota, are here on a visit to relatives. Dr. Hunt is a brother of our townman of the same name, and is highly pleased with what he has seen of California. Yesterday he went to Riverside on a short visit. He will probably locate amongst us. Ramon Aguilar returned from San Francisco Tuesday, having had a high old time in the metropolis. He took ill of the championship ball games while in the city, and thinks the Haight-street park is pretty near as good as our ball grounds. Raman is a great boy. H. J. Vail, the well-known newspaper man, former editor of the Santa Ana Press, was a caller at this office Tuesday. Mr. Vail is now residing at Pasadena, but we should not be much surprised to see him in the newspaper harness again in this county in the near future. We doubt not he will be prepared to make the fur fly when he starts. J. W. J. Culton returned from San Diego last week, his business interests there permitting his absence for the first time since the recent bank suspension. The bank troubles are rapidly clearing, and it is probable the depositors will receive dollar for dollar. About the very first thing Mr. Culton did after arriving here was to subscribe for fifty shares in the sugar factory. He is one of the keenest visaged business men in Southern California, and they do say that the chances are good for his taking a hundred shares. More men like Mr. Culton here would mean a lot of good to us. Rev. J. N. Elliott will lecture at Music Hall next Sunday afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock on "Men Before Adam." The subjects of the lecture will be: "Who wore the Giants of Scripture, and what became of them?" "What tempted Eve?" "Who Cain's wife was and where he got her." "The Cause and Extent of the Flood." "Who built the giant cities of Bashan and the forts along Ohio?" "Why some spirits dread water." "Is the Bible historically and scientifically true?" Admission free. A collection will be taken up. Tug of War. A grand tug of war is announced to take place at the opera-house beginning Monday, January 4th, and continuing during the week. Teams from different towns in the county will compete, and handsome cash prizes will be given the first and second teams. Read the advertisement Further particulares later. DEATHS. COVARRUBIAS—In this city, December 19th, Coervarrublas, a native of Mexico, aged 78 years. HILT CHER—In Fullerton, December 16th, August Hiltscher, a native of Austria, aged 45 years and 6 months. The largest and only complete stock of Trees in the county at National Nursery, Anaheim. Beneficial Rains. Reports from many parts of the State show that while there have been as yet no very violent rainstorms, the rain has fallen in considerable quantity and in such a way as to allow a great deal of good. The rains have probably remain during the winter. John Vail of Keokuk, Iowa, brother-in-law of B. V. Garwood, is in town, visiting relatives and friends. He says he never saw anything like this December weather. Dr. F. N. Hunt and family, of Fairmont, Minnesota, are here on a visit to relatives. Dr. Hunt is ill of the championship ball games while in the city, and thinks the Haight-street park is pretty near as good as our ball grounds. Raman is a great boy. H. J. Vail, the well-known newspaper man former editor of the Santa Ana Press, was a caller at this office Tuesday. Mr. Vail is now residing at Pasadena, but we should not be much surprised to see him in the newspaper harness again in this county in the near future. We doubt not he will be prepared to make the fur fly when he starts. J. W. J. Culton returned from San Diego last week, his business interests there permitting his absence for the first time since the recent bank suspension. The bank troubles are rapidly clearing, and it is probable the depositors will receive dollar for dollar. About the very first thing Mr. Culton did after arriving here was to subscribe for fifty shares in the sugar factory. He is one of the keenest visaged business men in Southern California, and they do say that the chances are good for his taking a hundred shares. More men like Mr. Culton here would mean a lot of good to us. Rev. J. N. Elliott will lecture at Music Hall next Sunday afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock on "Men Before Adam." The subjects of the lecture will be: "Who wore the Giants of Scripture, and what became of them?" "What tempted Eve?" "Who Cain's wife was and where he got her." "The Cause and Extent of the Flood." "Who built the giant cities of Bashan and the forts along Ohio?" "Why some spirits dread water." "Is the Bible historically and scientifically true?" Admission free. A collection will be taken up. Tug of War. A grand tug of war is announced to take place at the opera-house beginning Monday, January 4th, and continuing during the week. Teams from different towns in the county will compete, and handsome cash prizes will be given the first and second teams. Read the advertisement Further particulares later. DEATHS. COVARRUBIAS—In this city, December 19th, Coervarrublas, a native of Mexico, aged 78 years. HILT CHER—In Fullerton, December 16th, August Hiltscher, a native of Austria, aged 45 years and 6 months. The largest and only complete stock of Trees in the county at National Nursery, Anaheim. Beneficial Rains. Reports from many parts of the State show that while there have been as yet no very violent rainstorms, the rain has fallen in considerable quantity and in such a way as to allow a great deal of good. The rains have probably remained during the winter. John Vail of Keokuk, Iowa, brother-in-law of B. V. Garwood, is in town, visiting relatives and friends. He says he never saw anything like this December weather. Dr. F. N. Hunt and family, of Fairmont, Minnesota, are here on a visit to relatives. Dr. Hunt is ill of the championship ball games while in the city, and thinks the Haight-street park is pretty near as good as our ball grounds. Raman is a great boy. H. J. Vail, the well-known newspaper man former editor of the Santa Ana Press, was a caller at this office Tuesday. Mr. Vail is now residing at Pasadena, but we should not be much surprised to see him in the newspaper harness again in this county in the near future. We doubt not he will be prepared to make the fur fly when he starts. J.W.J.Culton returned from San Diego last week, his business interests there permitting his absence for the first time since the recent bank suspension. The bank troubles are rapidly clearing, and it is probable that depositors will receive dollar for dollar. About the very first thing Mr.Culton did after arriving here was to subscribe for fifty shares in the sugar factory. He is one of the keenest visaged business men in Southern California, and they do say that the chances are good for his taking a hundred shares. More men like Mr.Culton here would mean a lot of good to us. Rev.J.N.Elliott will lecture at Music Hall next Sunday afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock on "Men Before Adam." The subjects ofthe lecture will be: "Who worethe Giantsof Scripture,andwhatbecameofthem?" "What temptedEve?" "WhoCain's wife wasandwherehegother." "TheCauseandExtentoftheFlood." "WhobuiltthegiantcitiesBashanandthefortsalongOhio?" "Whysome spiritsdreadwater." "IstheBiblehistoricallyandscientificallytrue!" Admissionfree.Acollectionwillbe takenup. TugofWar. A grand tug of war is announced to take place at the opera-house beginning Monday，January 4th，and continuing duringtheweek.Teamsfromdifferenttownsinthecountywillcompete,andhandsomecaspinesswillbegiventhefirstandsecondteams.Readtheadvertisement.Furtherparticulars later. DEATHS. COVARRUBIAS—a nativeofMexico，aged78years.HILTCHER—InFullerton，December16th，AugustHiltscher，a nativeofAustria，aged45yearsand6months.ThelargestandonlycompletestockoftreesinthecountyatNationalNursery,Anaheim. BeneficialRains.ReportsfrommanypartsoftheStateshowthatwhiletherehavebeenasyetnoveryviolentrainstorms,therainhasfalleninconsiderablequantityandinsuchawayastoallowa.greatdealofgood.Therainshaveprobablyremainduringthewinter.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearingrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearningrelativesandfriends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearningrelatives和friends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearningrelatives和friends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearningrelatives和friends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearningrelatives和friends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearningrelatives和friends.HoennailofKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawofB.V.Garwood.isin townvisuallyclearningrelatives和friends.HoennailOfKeokuk,iowa,brother-in-lawOF.Busch&mannonOF.LangleyGamesguaranteesthelowestpricesandthegoodsinthemarket.WishntweallbutseventhdayafterNewYear's.LastFridaynoonwasWhittierDay,thebyusingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereafterapoorsbirthdaywhentheschooljoinedwithoutvotingthepoorsbusinessonthestreethereaftera 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COVARRUBIAS In this city, December 19th, Cefaluco Carvarrubias, a native of Mexico, aged 78 years. HILT SCHER-In Fullerton, December 16th, August Hillscher, a native of Austria, aged 45 years and 6 months. The largest and only complete stock of Trees in the county at National Nursery, Anaheim. Beneficial Rains. Reports from many parts of the State show that while there have been as yet no very violent rainstorms, the rain has fallen in considerable quantity and in such a way as to do a great deal of good. The rains have been of that soft, quiet kind, which is very penetrating. The soil has taken it all up, which is not the case when the rain falls very rapidly, for then it runs off in a great measure instead of soaking in. California covers so much territory that it is hardly possible for a rain to cover it all at the same time. We might as well expect it to rain at Charleston, S. C., because New York is having a rainstorm as to suppose that the whole of California would be covered by the same storm, unless it were one of exceptional magnitude and extent. At the same time there is usually enough rain to go round in the winter, and if one section of the Stato does not get rain enough in December it may rely with confidence upon its turn coming in January or February. The bean crop about Grangeville, Tulare county, this year was almost a total failure all around. Those who did succeed in growing crops found that after they had been threshed they could not obtain but $175 to $2 per 100 pounds for them, scarcely paying for the work of handling them—that is for the pink beans, but the white beans found a ready market at 4 cents per pound. The National Nursery, Anaheim, courts investigation and challenges competition bottled in quality of stock and prices in all kinds of Trees. Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. Order some of those fine Prune, Peach and Apricot Trees, before they are all gone, at National Nursery. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Fresh Oysters. At Ed. Morgan's. Leave orders. Los Angeles prices. The scholars in the different departments of the West Anaheim School will enjoy a Christmas tree in Miss Meade's room this afternoon. There is a good time in store for the little ones, and it is expected they will all go away happy. Mr. Harker is in receipt of a letter from the Superintendent of the insane asylum at Mendota, Wisconsin, saying that "Billy" Morrow had been discharged from that asylum and sent to the Rook County Asylum, Johnstown, Wisconsin. No reason is assigned for the change. Men and women with their arms filled with bundles and others with "express wagons" and doll carriages in tow, betoken the fact that Christmas is here, and that the youthful heart will be made glad by a visit from Santa Claus. The stores report a good business in Christmas goods, and the extent and variety was never so great. The case of Robertson vs. Werder for $10,000 damages sustained in the falling of a wooden awning, was heard by Judge Towner in the Superior Court last Friday and Saturday. Many witnesses were examined and a large amount of evidence taken. The case will be submitted on briefs. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice December 23: F. H. Adams, S. Winters, J. C. Wilson, Mr. Barker, Box 96; S. S. Greensaham, Mr. Holden, E. Langeloli, Michael Lyons, Mr. Page, Abbil Parmerter, Joan Pratt, Wm. Parke, C. W. Raney, P. Revere, F. J. Rogers, Juan Silva, L. F. Sheets, William Sosea, A. Stanley. One of the sugar cooks employed at the Chine factory was in town on Monday, having driven over from China in a buggy. He states that the Oxnards cleaned up over $100,000 this season, and succeeded in making several skeptics believe that the establishment of a sugar factory here would be the biggest thing in the world for us. A half dozen of such workers as Dr. Pfeninger and Dr. Paschall for the sugar factory, and the enterprise would be in a fair way of starting in no time. Both gentlemen are enthusiastic workers in the good cause, and think nothing of making an incursion into the country and bringing in fifty or a hundred shares. The aggregate of subscribed stock is rapidly growing, and the outlook is most promising. There is no prettier sight in all the range of horticulture, or one that gives greater satisfaction to the owner than a well-ladensorange tree when the globes of The Anaheim Baseball club go to larton to-morrow to cross bats with the larton boys. The names of the town boys their positions are: Koerner, p.; Wetzel, c.; Adams, first base; Boyd, s; Arthur Fox; bird; Bentz, short field. Fox will operate in right garden, Wright in the center, and Llyod Baili the left-hand side. We understand that he have beaten the Fullerton club three already, the last time by the harrier score of 33 to 7. The Fullerton boys strengthened their club since then, an exciting game is locked for. The sugar factory agitation has Anaheim a wider advertisement than what we ever experienced. More inquiry being made for land hereabouts at this than ever before. Time was when the Angeles real estate man prevented the derfoot from wending his steps this week now nothing can stop him, and as a once here—well once here he never away, except perhaps to bring his family settle down. Several gentlemen in during the week were importuned come here by the real estate shark boom relie not far out of Los Angeles they would come, and here is just where they are going to stay. We are got more newcomers than any other section county, and the class of people coming way are very desirable immigrants. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, eat of all in leavening strength.-Laf.S Government Food Report. MISCELLANEOUS. 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 LADIES' AND MISSES' SHOES, 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 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.