anaheim-gazette 1892-02-18

EPITOME OF THE NEWS. Local Happenings of Interest Up to Date. The Latest About the Sugar Factory—Another Stockholders’ Meeting to Me Hold Shortly—From Buena Park—The Citrus Fair—City Trustees—National Game—Target Practice—Lenp Year Club—Minstrels. Matters connected with the Cooperative Best Sugar Factory have quieted down somewhat during the past two weeks. There is nothing new to report, except that the Board of Directors have been in communication with capitalists regarding the raising of money for the building of the refinery. As yet nothing definite has been arrived at. The Directors held an executive meeting Tuesday afternoon. Yesterday the Executive Board, consisting of President Fowler and Messrs. Jones and Pierce, went to Los Angeles, where they were to have a consultation with capitalists. We are unable to say what the outcome was, but a stockholders’ meeting will be called in a few days, when a thorough discussion of matters will come up. The report current last week, to the effect that Mr. Capitain had been successful in raising the capital in St. Louis, proves to have been unfounded. Mr. Capitain is expected back in a day or two. The Gilman Orange Crop. Mr. Gilman sold his orange crop last Friday, Thacker Bros., being the purchasers. The price is not stated, but it is reported to be in the neighborhood of $12,000. Mr. Gilman has twenty-five acres of oranges in bearing, and there is not a finer orchard in the State. The fruit consists of navels, Mediterranean Sweets, thin-skinned St. Michaels and some seedlings. The crop is estimated at about ten thousand boxes or more, and although the price is not given it is believed $12,000 is not far from the figure. Both the Earl Fruit Company and the Thackers put in a bid for the crop. Last year Mr. Gilman received about $7,500 for his crop. The increased price is owing to the fact that the orchard was absolutely untouched by frost or injured by the wind-storm last month, which did so much damage to oranges in Los Angeles and San Bernadino. of any who can contribute for this purpose. The Pavilion building will be thrown open for work on the exhibits February 27. The work in the various localities should by this time be well under way. Entry blanks and premium lists will be sent on application. The time that remains for work is very short. Applications for space should be filed with the Secretary of the Association at the earliest possible date. The National Game. The peat landers took our boys into camp again on the home grounds last Sunday afternoon, 4 to 2. The game was close and exciting, and was witnessed by a large crowd who yelled and rooted for the home boys, but couldn't make them win. The Westminsters are ball players from the ground up, and it takes a good nine to get away with them. The score: ANAHEIM R.O.WESTMINSTER R.O. Koerner, lst b 1 Meford, c 3 Bentz, ss 1 Mallet, f, p 0 Macgoffin, p 0 4 Mallet, j, sb b 1 Wetzel, c 0 3 Harris, lst b 0 3 Boys, 3d b 0 3 Mallet, g r f 0 4 Holman, c f 0 3 Chamberlain, l f 0 4 Adams, 3d b 0 2 Harris, j, c f 0 4 Wommer, r f 0 3 Williams, ss 0 2 Smith, l f 0 3 Williams, w., sdb b 0 3 Total 27 Total 47 RUN BY INNINGS. CLUBS. Anabeim 0 0 0 6 0 2 0 6 -2 Westminster 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 -4 Umpire-Schauman Scorer-Carlisle Time of game-1 hour, 25 minutes. Another game will be played between the same nines on the Westminster grounds next Monday afternoon. Here is hoping that we win, boys. Company Target Practice. The crack shots of Company G tried their hand at shooting again last Sunday afternoon for the regimental and company prizes. The boys beat their score of the previous month by fifty points—remarkably good shooting. Sergeant Joe Blair won the silver medal offered by Sergeant Hatfield for the best individual score. The medal is to be won five times. Both the Blair boys have now won it once. The company score is high, and will compare favorably with the best in the State. There are no better marksmen in the country than our boys. The score is as follows: Lieut. E. Browning 495454255 -30 Serg. J.A.Blair 444443434 -31 J.S.Hattfeld 444443434 -33 R.M.Blair 454545254 -30 G.S.Landell 344443434 -37 Corp.Adda 254545254 -34 J.O.Stobey 254545254 -33 Private W.Berdry 644443434 -35 E.Henderson 234234343 -33 K.Boege 344443434 -32 L.Kalley 444434204 -33 R.Hunter 325044355 -35 PERSONS: Mrs. Holmes sister Mrs.J.E.Brown Mr. and Mrs.Are stopping at Mrs.Horr has greatly improved "Gene" John Clark Minor's N.Dautish of Monday and drows J.W.Pattins landed interests C.C.Thompson one day last week Frank Fox w grip for several again. L.F.Lewis w attack of the brief season in Billy Wolf of his friend Mr. his friend in th Prof.Frantz shaped track off at Redlands Miss Jettie society belles elf the guest of Min C.O.Hawley cashire insurance day last week o Prof.Morrow misses during this progress' Messrs.Giese hardware and in Schaumann's were Schaumann's they say it is O.Johnson one day last week they have good one of them for Citrographa Bob Northam man has twenty-five acres of oranges in bearing, and there is not a finer orchard in the State. The fruit consists of navels, Mediterranean Sweets, thin-skinned St. Michaels and some seedlings. The crop is estimated at about ten thousand boxes or more, and although the price is not given it is believed $12,000 is not far from the figure. Both the Earl Fruit Company and the Thackers put in a bid for the crop. Last year Mr. Gilman received about $7,500 for his crop. The increased price is owing to the fact that the orchard was absolutely untouched by frost or injured by the wind-storm last month, which did so much damage to oranges in Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties. That and the well-known fast that the oranges are equal to the best grown in the State. Mr. Gilman is to be congratulated on his good fortune. He is entirely deserving of it. The sale demonstrates our advantages in an orange growing center. We have no frost here, at least not enough to do any harm, and oranges never suffer from the wind. Two items of vast importance to orange growers. Board of City Trustees. The Board of City Trustees met in adjourned session on Tuesday afternoon. The contract of Wille & Albrecht for the rebuilding of the tank and frame which recently collapsed at the water works was signed and delivered, and work on the structure has already begun. The specifications for the new City Hall were adopted, and the Clerk was authorized to advertise for bids for doing the work. The al. will be found elsewhere in our columns this morning. Report of Engineer Kollogg on street work was road and adopted. Warrants were drawn as follows: B. F. Porter, $468; H. A. Boege, $345 60. Demand of O. V. Knowlton for $100 for work done on street-car track allowed, also demand of J. Lynbourne for $25 for labor. The Committee on Public Improvements was authorized to place a twenty-inch asphalt culvert across Olive street; at the intersection of Cypress. Adjourned. Huenn Park. One of the most delightful gatherings of the season was the Kafe Klatch given at Chateau Landell on Saturday afternoon. The hostess, Mrs. J. W. Landell, was assisted by Mrs. Bulger, Mrs. Victor Brownning, Missah May Foster, and Margaret Landell. At four o'clock the guests were served with a very lovely supper, consisting of all the dainties imaginable, with fine fruits of the season; made merry by brilliant thoughts and happy hearts of the warm friends of the hostess, among whom were Mendames Cahn, Hanna, E. Brewning, Polhemus, Fosseek, Rust, Melrose, Scott, Haimann, Kuchel, Bulger, Petter, Whitaker, V. Browning, and Missas James, Kuchel, Cox, and Foster. Miss Margaret Landell gave some fine selections on the piano. J. A. Whitaker, Esq., and bride returned from Chicago Monday evening. They have the hearty congratulations and warm welcome of a host of friends in this vicinity. They were sermoned Tuesday evening by the "hand," and the "Governor" responded to their compliment in his usually warm and generous way. The oyster supper given by the L. M. A.S. at the hotel was a success; everybody had a good time. The society will celebrate their anniversary the first of the coming month. John Henry, who has been a guest at A. W. Whitaker's during the winter, returned to his home in Teronto, Canada, yesterday. Attention, All Members of Company G. The following notice is handed us for publication: All members of Company G are requested to be present at drill at the armory this evening, without fail. Colenel Schreiber will be present, and will give the company some instruction in drill. As we are somewhat behind in the new drill regulations, let every member turn out, and bring as many new men to join the company as he can. We have inspection and muster in March, and should have a good showing at our drills. Come out tonight, boys, and you will not go home hungry or dry. Resolutions of Condolence. Hall of Evening Council, No. 899, A. L. of H. Whereas, It has seemed wise to the Almighty Disposer of Events to remove from our midst our late worthy and esteemed companion, O. S. Grifth; and Wereas, The institutes relations long held by the deed with all the members of this council reader it proper that we place upon record our appreciation of his services as a member and his merits as a man; therefore be it Resolved, That we deplore the loss of companion O. S. Giff with dcp feeling of regret, softened only by the confidence hope that his spirit is with those who having fought the good fight here are enjoying perfect happiness in better world. Resolved, That we tender to his affection at the loss of one who was a good citizen and an upright man. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be transmitted to the family of deceased, a copy spread upon the minutes, and a copy published in the ANAIMEM GAZETTE. HANNY KEY, H: CAURE G.: BATES, Committee. Georgia Minstrels. The Georgia Minstrels appear at the opera-house next Tuesday evening. Everybody has heard of this minstrel organization, which is probably the best colored minstrel company on the road. They give a grand street parade, headed by their silver cornet band. The following extract regarding them is taken from the Sacramento Bee: "A large audience greeted Richards and Pringle's Georgia Minstrels at the Clouse opera-house last night. The entertainment was a very pleasing one. Billy Kerands, whose trademark is his big month, and Tom Brown, Ed and Frank Mallery, were the principal fun makers who occupied both ends of the 'cirle,' and perpetrated old and new gags, sang comic ditties, and kept the audience in good humor. J. W. Watts, the tenor singer, has a fine voice, and was called upon to repeat his songs a number of times. Another entertaining feature was the marching and baton exercises of several drum majors. There are a number of excellent dancers in the company." A Giantic Fraud. Santa Ana Standard. During January she public debt was re-dividual score. The medal is to be won five times. Both the Blair boys have now woken it once. The company score is high, and will compare favorably with the heat in the State. There are no better marksmen in the country than our boys. The score is as follows: Lieut. E. Browning Sergg J. A Blair J. B. Hatfield R. M. Blair G. S. Landell Corp. Adams J.C. Abbey O.Skew J.C.Abbey Private W.Bredrow G.M.A.Brown E.Henderson K.Eboe L.Bailey R.Hunter A.Warling A.Henry Total Scorer, Sergeant Hatfield. Attention, All Members of Company G. The following notice is handed us for publication: All members of Company G are requested to be present at drill at the armory this evening, without fail. Colenel Schreiber will be present, and will give the company some instruction in drill. As we are somewhat behind in the new drill regulations, let every member turn out, and bring as many new men to join the company as he can. We have inspection and muster in March, and should have a good showing at our drills. Come out tonight, boys, and you will not go home hungry or dry. Resolutions of Condolence. Hall of Evening Council, No. 899, A.L.of H. Whereas, It has seemed wise to the Almighty Disposer of Events to remove from our midst our late worthy and esteemed companion, O.S.Grifth; and Wereas, The institutes relations long held by the deed with all the members of this council reader it proper that we place upon record our appreciation of his services as a member and his merits as a man; therefore be it Resolved, That we deplore the loss of companion O.S.Grifth with dcp feeling of regret, softened only by the confidence hope that his spirit is with those who having fought the good fight here are enjoying perfect happiness in better world. Resolved, That we tender to his affection at the loss of one who was a good citizen and an upright man. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be transmitted to the family of deceased, a copy spread upon the minutes, and a copy published in the ANAIMEM GAZETTE. HANNY KEY, H: CAURE G.: BATES, Committee. Our attention lowering extra Thacker Bros., throughout in buying appear is easy give this公司 goes on to say: "To the we are only only oranges on prices that are orders at any." Miss Margaret Landell gave some fine selections on the piano. J. A. Whitaker, Esq., and bride returned from Chicago Monday evening. They have the hearty congratulations and warm welcome of a host of friends in this vicinity. They were serenaded Tuesday evening by the "band," and the "Governor" responded to their compliment in his usually warm and generous way. The oyster supper given by the L. M. A.S. at the hotel was a success; everybody had a good time. The society will celebrate their anniversary the first of the coming month. John Henry, who has been a guest at A. W. Whitaker's during the winter, returned to his home in Teronto, Canada, yesterday. The Condensed Milk Factory is running full time, and large orders are being filled. Mr. Thompson of Westminster occupied the pulpit of the Congregational Church Sunday morning. BUENA. The Citrus Fair. The State Citrus Fair at Los Angeles will open March 2nd and continue for one week. From present indications it will greatly exceed, in point of number of localities participating, and in quantity and quality of fruit displayed, any citrus fair ever held in the State. All the sections which took part in the display last year have applied for space this year with two exceptions; and an addition of two counties and seven individual localities has been made to the list. Riverside, which last year took no part in the display as a locality, will this year be represented by a large and very attractive display. Orange county comes in with the design of a huge orange hoisted high on a pedestal of fruit. Ventura county claims a space for a display. These two later counties were not in the show of 1891, and their advent will create a new and lively element in the competition for prizes. Every possible effort will be put forth by the management to make the display one of especial esthetic merit. To this end a regulation has been adopted, prohibiting the use of any colors except those of the orange and lemon and of the light and dark green of the citrus foliage. All of the decorations of the building, which are to be much more elaborate than ever before, will be in harmony with this design and the individual and general exhibits will be made to conform to it. No large signs will be allowed except for the names of the localities, and these must be constructed either of the fruit, or of the fruit and foliage colors. In order to carry out this plan, immense quantities of ivy and palm leaves are needed. The management will be glad to learn the names and addresses A Gigantic Fraud. Santa Ana Standard. During January the public debt was reduced $2,005,669. A pension appropriation of $145,-900,000 has been called for, and it takes $30,000,000 annually to run the pension bureau. That is where the money goes. Weed out the pension bureau!—Anahelm Gazette. Correct, Bro. GAZETTE; but you are the only Republican paper in California that dares to say "weed out the pension bureau." It a Democratic paper says it the pensionseller yell "dialogoyt, treason, copperhead, etc." at it. We believe that the pension business of the United States is the most gigantic fraud and awindle ever perpetrated upon a people. The old soldiers of the revolution didn't get a pension for forty years after their services. The heroes of the war of 1812 waited forty years, and the gallant soldiers of the Mexican war waited nearly as long. The reason was the old veterans were not strong enough to influence elections and therefore couldn't influence Congress. We believe in pensioning the disabled soldiers who acquired their disabilities in the army, but no others. The proceedings of the Modesto Irrigation directors and Attorney Stonsifer are being tested in the courts of Stanislaus county. Stonsifer is the attorney for the district, and was served with a mandamus to compel him to exhibit to the public, particularly to B. Turner, the report of the expert engineer, O. Schussler of San Fransisco, which is looked in Mr. Stonsifer's safe. The complaint sets forth that the Modesto Irrigation District is a political subdivision of the county and a public corporation; that the attorney will not show petitioner the report of the engineer on the condition of a section of an irrigation ditch now in controversy between Contractor J. D. Dougald and the district. The position is maintained that the report is a public record, and should be open to the inspection of the public during office hours. There will be a hot contest. Hay for Sale. Good baled barley hay for sale. Inquire of John Wagner, Placentia. febll-1m PERSONAL MELANGE. Mrs. Holmes of Los Angeles is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Hartung. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thacker of Chicago are stopping at the Del Campo. Mrs. Horr has returned from Los Angeles, greatly improved in health. "Gene" Johnson has taken a position in Clark Minor's nuisery. N. Deutsch of Los Angeles was in town on Monday and dropped in to see us. J. W. Pattison of Los Angeles, who has landed interests here, was in town Sunday. C. C. Thompson of Pasadena was in town one day last week on a flying business visit. Frank Fox, who has been seriously ill with grip for several weeks past, is able to be out again. L. F. Lewis, who has been laid up with an attack of the grip, is out again after a brief season in bed. Billy Wolf of San Diego, accompanied by his friend Mr. Crowe, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Leopold Cohen came down from Los Angeles yesterday afternoon on a flying business visit. Bob Taylor of South Riverside was in town last Saturday combining business with pleasure and renewing old acquaintances. Prof. Frantz was a tourist over the kite-shaped track one day last week. He stopped off at Redlands to sell some hay. Miss Jattle Arthur, one of the charming society belles of Pasadena, is visiting here, the guest of Miss Lute Bailey. C. O. Hawley, general agent of the Lancashire insurance company, was in town one day last week, on business and pleasure bent. Prof. Morrow was down from the Sautiage mines during the week. He reports every thing progressing favorably in the mountains. Messra, Giuseppe and Haunon, the well-known hardware and implement merchants of Los Angeles, were down on Friday to see John Schauman's orchard cultivator at work. They say it is a great machine. O. Johnson of Redlands was in to see us one day last week. He says Redlands is the best place to live in in the world, and that they have good people over there. He must be one of them, for his pockets were filled with Citrographs. Bob Northam is a Lieut. Colonel now with Kleinigkeiten. The case of Hilmer va. Kraemer comes up for trial in the Superior Court next Tuesday. Santa Ana Republicans have organized a Young Men's Republican League. The political pot is beginning to sizzle. Go away from home to hear the news. The Blade says that W. M. McFadden of Placentia sold his oranges for $12,600. A new restaurant and lodging house will be opened shortly in the premises next to Lieb's, recently vacated by G. W. Brandeberry. The boys are talking about getting up another tug of war. Let it come. When Greek meets Greek then all depends upon the anchor man. Pellegrin & Sons have a fine display of nickel alarm clocks that are going at very cheap rates—from $1 50 to $2 50 each, and good time keepers too. A wooden awning is being placed around the Metz block on the corner, the premises soon to be occupied by Issao Lyons as a grocery and general merchandise store. The Senior C. E. social takes place at the residence of Mr. Garwood on Broadway to-morrow evening. A cordial invitation is extended to Christian Endeavorers to be present. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust entertained a number of their friends at a card party at their residence last Friday evening. A sumptuous repast was served during the evening. All enjoyed a delightful time. The new water pipes on Center and Los Angeles streets have been joined to the city water mains. The water was shut off Saturday afternoon and Sunday to allow Engineer Schneider to make the connection. F. R. Miner has bought 600 acres adjoining Buena Park from the land company and will put the tract under immediate cultivation. The consideration is $32,000. The sale is one of the largest of the season. Marshal Gade has been appointed Constable to fill the vacancy caused by the death of E. A. Pullen. A petition was presented to the Supervisors asking that Deputy Sheriff Dilliof Fullerton be appointed to the office, but Budge knocked the percussion. Preposals are advertised for this morning for the placing of a seismic and the sinking of a well at the City Water Works. See specifications at Engineer Kellogg's office, and see that your proposal is accompanied by a certified check in the amount of $50. in San Francisco are awfully mismanaged. Such treatment to our orange growers is outrageous, and it will be difficult for the company to buy fruit here in the future. The heavy rainstorm predicted for the 12th instant had not put in an appearance up to the time of going to press last evening. Yesterday the weather was foggy and somewhat cloudy, but there were no indications of rain. The fifth monthly meeting of the school teachers' association of Orange county took place at the high school building at Santa Ana last Saturday. Prof. Little gave the method of starting classes in arithmetic. The City Fathers have decided that since the streets have been cleaned up and graded there shall be no more dumping of brush and garbage upon them. They call attention in our advertising columns to the city ordinances prohibiting this sort of work, and the penalty therefor. Keep the streets clean. Another anonymous circular inveighing against the sugar factory. It is difficult to imagine what contemptible viper is guilty of this business, but there are one or two well-grounded suspiciousions. A coat of tar and feathers applied to the miserable would give him his just deserts and would make quite a nice item for this family newspaper. The grading of Center street, which has been completed from Olive street to Santa Fe depot, shows that the work on our principal thoroughfare is being done in a thoroughly workmanlike manner. When the grading operations new in hand are completed we shall have the finest graded streets in Southern California. Two suspicious characters were seen waving around Oscar Luedke's jewelry store late on Saturday Evening, but were frightened away before they effected an entrance into the building. They evidently intended burglaring the premises. One of them was recognized. He will probably ornament the end of a rope one of these days. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district, at their special meeting on Monday, discussed the question of the bond issue, and determined to change the series. They concluded to print 500 bonds of the denomination of $100 each, and 1,100 of $500 each. They also discussed the pamphlet descriptive of the district shortly to be issued, and received a communication from the Banker's Association stating that the bankers' committee, consisting of Messra, E. F., Spence of Los Angeles, Bryant Howard of San Diego and Mr. Eddy of Santa Barbara, would behere to examine into the condition of the district in a few days. The committee is looked for Prof. Morrow was down from the Santiago mines during the week. He reports every thing progressively favorably in the mountains. Messrs. Giese and Hauzon, the well-known hardware and implement merchants of Los Angeles, were down on Friday to see John Schauman's orchard cultivator at work. They say it is a great machine. O. Johnson of Redlands was in to see us one day last week. He says Redlands is the best place to live in the world, and that they have good people over there. He must be one of them, for his pockets were filled with Citrographs. Bob Northam is a Lieut.-Colonel now with the rest of them, having been appointed to that rank on the Governor's staff. Bob can hold his own with the best of them, and will make a useful officer, neat but not gaudy. Fall in and salute Col. Bob! Captain Ferguson arrived in town from San Francisco last Saturday, looking as hale and hearty as ever. His many friends here away are glad to see him again, and always accord him a hearty welcome. The Captain will remain with us some little time, and will give some attention to his ranch near Artesia, which promises to be a bonanza for him one of these days. Dennis Hall came down from the Santiago mines last week and returned on Monday evening. He reports great activity at the mines, one tunnel being in 600 feet. They had some snow in the mountains during the recent storm, but not enough to do any harm. Dennis has been on the sick list for some time, owing to a bad cold contrasted in the mine, but he is about well again. G. Onesti, the well-known San Francisco commission merchant, has been in town for several days. He has been traveling extensively in the southern part of the State, and informs us that since leaving the Santa Clara valley he has seen nothing to compare with this valley. Mr. Onesti is an old-time friend of Mr. Littlefield, who years ago was himself a prominent commission merchant of the metropolis. He took his departure for his home yesterday. Lemp Yen Club The 8. B. S. Club is the name of a Leap Year club organized by a number of the handsome young ladies of Anaheim. The object is to give dances, socials, etc., during the year. The members never do anything by halves, and there are great things in store for the society young men this year. The following young ladies are members: Miss Minnie Spencer, President; Miss Cora Lewis, Vice President; Miss Meta Polhemus, Treasurer; Miss Nettie Leonard, Secretary; Miss Lillie Robinson, Miss Rose Robinson, Miss Clemmie Lobanhofer, Miss Selma Roller, Miss Jennia Stough, Miss Hilda and Jessie Witte, Miss Beatrice Smythe, Miss Irene Fleming, Miss Fanny Rowe, Miss Eva George. Thacker Bros' Circular. Our attention has been called to the following extract from a circular which it is said Thacker Bros. have distributed promiscuously throughout the East. The firm is engaged in buying orangehes here, and it would appear is engaged abroad in an attempt to give this country a "black eye." The extract goes on to say: "To the wholesale trade—Oranges: We are only receiving a few inquiries for California oranges on accounts of the seemingly low prices that are being offered. We can fill orders at any time for either Riverside, Pre-Companies or Redlands." John Schauman had his orchard cultivator out for another trial in Mr. Gosch's orchard last Friday. The machine worked to a charm and is destined to revolutionize orchard cultivation. It is John's own invention, and the chances are good for his making a fortune out of it. Adolph Rimpau was over at South Riverside on Tuesday, where he attended the annual election of officers of the Temecula Water Company. He has been the President of the corporation during the past year, and his administration was so satisfactory that he was unanimously re-elected. William Schumahser tells us of a "strange manuscript" which he found in a bottle down at the beach the other day. It goes on to say that it came from "300 miles out at sea," that three men are "in a storm," can't hold out much longer and are about to be consigned to Davy Jones' leecher. All right; let them go. The story is in all probability a fake. The water company's suit against Secretary Gardiner's bondsmen came up before Judge Towner again last Friday, when the defendants asked for an itemized statement of Gardiner's liabilities. This the Judge refused, and the case was again postponed. It will probably be tried on its merits some time next month. An exchange says one-third of the fools of the country think they can beat the doctor in healing the sick, one-half of them think they can beat the lawyer in expounding the law, two-thirds think they can beat the minister preaching the gospel, and all of them know they can beat the editor running a newspaper. When it comes to enacting the role of general boner our friend Chris Saalwaechter is at the head of the procession every time. Last Sunday afternoon three obstreperous individuals from the classic shades of Orange were insulting a small-sized riot where Chris lives, moves and has his being, when he preempted "fired them out," to use his own expression. He eats sour raut, but he stands no foolishness. We are informed that a farmer named Pierce (not the General) living at Garden Grove shipped two carloads of potatoes to Chicago a couple of months ago and has just received advice that they sold for $65. As the freight comes to something like $600, he will be on out on the cansign. It's very end of a rope one of these days. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district, at their special meeting on Monday, discussed the question of the bond issue, and determined to change the series. They concluded to print 500 bonds of the denomination of $100 each, and 1,100 of $500 each. They also discussed the pamphlet descriptive of the district shortly to be issued, and received a communication from the Bankers' Association stating that the bankers' committee, consisting of Messrs. E.F. Spence of Los Angeles, Bryant Howard of San Diego and Mr. Eddy of Santa Barbara, would behere to examine into the condition of the district in a few days. The committee is looked for every day. That's the Way It Goes. "Honeastly, new, Merria, didn't I fool you at first when I came in with my beard shaved off!" "Not for an instant. If you had only changed your brand of whisky I might have been deceived." Type Writing. Letters, contracts and all work of this class copied neatly and accurately. A trials solicited. Call at Postoffice. Private Boarding House. Mrs. Hack has opened a Private Boarding House on Center street. Board by week $4 50. Board and lodging by weak.$5. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W.M.Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W.M.Higgins druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Pumpkin Seed Wanted at White & Hankey's store, Santa Ana. Broadcast Seeder. Parties wanting seeding done, call on address ANDREW GILLISON 15 miles southwest S.P. depot. Jo Let. We have a few pieces of land left white we will rent for hay raising. Apply at once STANTON & VAN ALSTINE feb11-tl Commercial Hotel. Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. Pumpkin Seed wanted at White & Hankey's Santa Ana. Latest Styles of Millinery. The latest styles of Millinery to be made Miss Mossemann's. Also a line of Chilean Arrasene, Wash Silks, Pompons, Stamppe Linns, Splashers, Tray Cloths, etc.cc29-22 The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. Santa Fe Route SOUTHERNCALIFORNIARAILWAYCOMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect Nov. 22l Trains pass Anahale at follows: NORTH BOUND Los Angeles Accom., except Sundays) 8:00 A.Belt Line mail (daily) 9:29 A.Anti流line express daily 12:27 P.Belt Line Express daily 4:22 P.Los Angeles Express daily 6:24 P.South BOUND San Diego Express daily 9:09 A.Belt Line mail daily 11:55 A.Pacific Express daily 3:54 P.Eastern Coastal Railway COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect Nov. 22l Trains pass Anahale at follows: NORTH BOUND Los Angeles Accom., except Sundays) 8:00 A.Belt Line mail (daily) 9:29 A.Anti流line express daily 12:27 P.Belt Line Express daily 4:22 P.Los Angeles Express daily 6:24 P.South BOUND San Diego Express daily 9:09 A.Belt Line mail daily 11:55 A.Pacific Express daily 3:54 P.Eastern Coastal Railway COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect Nov. 22l Trains pass Anahale at follows: NORTH BOUND Los Angeles Accom., except Sundays) 8:00 A.Belt Line mail (daily) 9:29 A.Anti流line express daily 12:27 P.Belt Line Express daily 4:22 P.Los Angeles Express daily 6:24 P.South BOUND San Diego Express daily 9:09 A.Belt Line mail daily 11:55 A.Pacific Express daily 3:54 P.Eastern Coastal Railway COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect Nov. 22l Trains pass Anahale at follows: NORTH BOUND Los Angeles Accom., except Sundays) 8:00 A.Belt Line mail (daily) 9:29 A.Anti流line express daily 12:27 P.Belt Line Express daily 4:22 P.Los Angeles Express daily 6:24 P.South BOUND San Diego Express daily 9:09 A.Belt Line mail daily 11:55 A.Pacific Express daily 3:54 P.Eastern Coastal Railway COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect Nov. 22l Trains pass Anahale at follows: NORTH BOUND Los Angeles Accom., except Sundays) 8:00 A.Belt Line mail (daily) 9:29 A.Anti流line express daily 12:27 P.Belt Line Express daily 4:22 P.Los Angeles Express daily 6:24 P.South BOUND San Diego Express daily 9:09 A.Belt Line mail daily 11:55 A.Pacific Express daily 3:54 P.Eastern Coastal Railway COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect Nov. 22l Trains pass Anahale at follows: NORTH BOUND Los Angeles Accom., except Sundays) 8:00 A.Belt Line mail (daily) 9:29 A.Anti流line express daily 12:27 P.Belt Line Express daily 4:22 P.Los Angeles Express daily 6:24 P.South BOUND San Diego Express daily 9:09 A.Belt Line mail daily 11:55 A.Pacific Express daily 3:54 P.Eastern Coastal Railway COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect Nov. 22l Trains pass Anahale at follows: NORTH BOUND Los Angeles Accom., except Sundays) 8:00 A.Belt Line mail (daily) 9:29 A.Anti流line express daily 12:27 P.Belt Line Express daily 4:22 P.Los Angeles Express daily 6:24 P.South BOUND San Diego Express daily 9:09 A.Belt Line mail daily 11:55 A.Pacific Express daily 3:54 P.Eastern Coastal Railway COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect Nov. 22l Trains pass Anahale at follows: NORTH BOUND Los Angeles Accom., except Sundays) 8:00 A.Belt Line mail (daily) 9:29 A.Anti流line express daily 12:27 P.Belt Line Express daily 4:22 P.Los Angeles Express daily 6:24 P.South BOUND San Diego Express daily 9:09 A.Belt Line mail daily 11:55 A.Pacific Express daily 3:54 P.Eastern Coastal Railway COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect Nov. 22l Trains pass Anahale at follows: NORTH BOUND Los Angeles Accom., except Sundays) 8:00 A.Belt Line mail (daily) 9:29 A.Anti流line express daily 12:27 P.Belt Line Express daily 4:22 P.Los Angeles Express daily 6:24 P.South BOUND San Diego Express daily 9:09 A.Belt Line mail daily 11:55 A.Pacific Express daily 3:54 P.Eastern Coastal Railway COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect Nov. Thacker Bros.' Circular. Our attention has been called to the following extract from a circular which it is said Thacker Bros. have distributed promiscuously throughout the East. The firm is engaged in buying oranges here, and it will appear is engaged abroad in an attempt to give this country a "black eye." The extract goes on to say: "To the wholesale trade—Oranges: We are only receiving a few inquiries for California oranges on account of the seemingly low prices that are being offered. We can fill orders at any time for either Riverside, Premium,' Sun,' or Mountain brands of California oranges, at the same or lower prices than other packers are quoting; but purchasers must take all risks as to quality of fruit. A great many of the groves have been injured, both by the wind storms and frosts, and growers knowing that fruit will be entirely worthless in a short time (it becoming entirely dry) are anxious to move them at any price. Remember that there are no ripe Californias at this time of the year, and so no reason for your buying bitter, sour California oranges when you can get fine, heavy, luscious Floridas at the price we quote. We are now packing under our own 'South Florida' brand from the finest groves in the southern part of the State. Fruit is free from cold, carefully handled and will carry in good order. 'Our Mr. A. H. Thacker is now located in California, and any inquiries or orders for California oranges will reach him addressed to either Riverside, Anaheim or Orange.'" Not a very flattering notice to give us certainly. We confess we do not understand the circular. It is outrageous, and the authors of it should be made to rise and explain. The Thackers bought the Gilman grove last week for $12,000. This does not look like they were at all afraid the fruit would "dry on the trees." The parties making such outrageous statements should be prosecuted. Letter List. List of uncalmed letters remaining in the Postoffice 17, 1892: A. Berry, Joseph Bauer (2), J. F. Bennet, W. J. Benight, H. Cowan, Mrs. Lienel Davis, William Ditchy, C. Dougherty, H.W. Duncan, A.R. Faben, S. Freeman, M.B. Harrison, G.Hill, Bartha Hillig, Gao, E. Johnson, Nella Johnson, Mrs. E. Keeler, Frank Jones, W.E.Kellner, Kurtz & Lowell, James Lyman, Mrs. Rose Murphy, Chas R.Prather, G. Robinson, P.Skorrup (3), Chas Stephens, Mrs.Mary Wienskay. Baled Hay for Sale. Thirty tons of good baled barley hay for sale. Call on B.Dresses, North Anaheim; or address him, Anaheim Postoffices. Last Sunday afternoon three obstreperous individuals from the classic shades of Orange were iniling a small-sized riot where Chris lives, moves and has his being, when he preemptly "fired them out." to use his own expression. He eats sour kraut, but he stands no foolishness. We are informed that a farmer named Pierce (not the Generals) living at Garden Grove shipped two carloads of potatoes to Chicago a couple of months ago and has just received advices that they sold for $65. As the freight comes to something like $600, he will be out on the consignment. It's a very cold day when the railroad gets left on a thing of this sort. They are always provided for, and so is the middleman. The poor farmer is the one that suffers. City Clerk Nebelung has moved into his palatial new office in Mrs. Metz's building on Center street. He will put down heavy Brussels carpets one of these days and fix his office up in style with expensive candelabra and such. We were in error last week in stating that his pampas plums had reached Hamburg. They haven't got to New Orleans yet, and they have been two months on the way. A tracer has been sent after them. Still Max is happy, and will have one of the finest Clerk's offices in the country. Herman Krueger and Gas Hausen of this place, and Theo. Berth of Los Angeles, have purchased 150 acres of land on Orange-there avenue opposite W.J.Smith's place; consideration $55 per acre. The land will be planted to sugar beet next season, having been bought for that purpose. The tracer is being cultivated and a crop of barley will probably be put in this season. It is a very fine piece of land, and the purchasers have struck a bargain. Mr. Berth is the leader of the Vienna Buffet orchestra in Los Angeles and is an enthusiastie sugar-best man, as are also, it is needless to say, Messrs. Krueger and Hansen. Mr. Reiser shipped seventy boxes of fine seedling oranges to the Earl Fruit Company at San Francisco a couple of weeks ago, believing that he would get 75 cents to $1 per box for them, but when his advice came to hand last week he learned that he had just $3.95 coming to him on the shipment. This be indignantly refused to accept, saying he would make the company a present of it all. This is a ruinous policy for the fruit company to pursue, and their affairs Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE—In effect Nov. 23l. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Los Angeles Accum (except Sundays) 8:00 A. Belt Line mall (daily) 8:20 A. Atlantic Express daily 12:27 P. Belt Line Express daily 4:42 P. Los Angeles Express daily 6:24 P. SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express daily 9:09 A. Belt Line mall daily 11:55 P. Pacific Express daily 3:54 P. Santa Ana Accum., except Sunday 5:55 P. Belt Line Express daily 5:50 P. D.S.HILL. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Train pass Anaheim as follows: FROM Tustin 7:33 P. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 8:03 A. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 10:25 A. Los Angeles to Los Angeles 3:13 P. Anhelm to Tustin 6:05 P. Except Sundays. Street cars connect with trains. T.A.DARLING; Agent Santa Anna Railroad Time Table (Daily except Sunday.) In effect November 23, 1889 Leave Santa Ana—9:30 A.M. Leave Newport—1889 On steamer days there will be an extra train leaving Santa Ana at 6 P.M.) MISCELLANEOUS. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE Clearance Sale AT RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. At Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash. To Make Room for Our Spring Importations. 1,000,000 Sample Copies Free. I Sent for Some. Our citizens are now receiving through the postoffice numerous sample copies of choice American periodicals. This is an arrangement of Joseph Helmsen, who presents them with his compliments, and would be pleased to receive and forward any subscriptions entrusted in his care. Joseph Helmsen. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN Joseph Helmsen. 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. 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 Milling Co. pay out more county than any other single jo19l0f Santa Fe Route. CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TABLE—In effect Nov. 22d. Anaheim as follows: North Routy, Com. (except Sundays)...8:00 A.M. Daily)...9:20 A.M. Daily)...12:27 P.M. Daily)...4:42 P.M. Press, daily)...6:24 P.M. SOUTH BOUND. Press, daily)...9:09 A.M. Daily)...11:55 A.M. Daily)...3:54 P.M. Daily)...5:35 P.M. Press, daily)...5:50 P.M. D.S. HILL, Agent. PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Pass Anaheim as follows: Arrive at Anaheim. 7:23 P. Los Angeles...8:03 A.M. Santa Ana...10:25 A.M. Los Angeles...3:13 P.M. Santa Ana...5:50 P.M. Justin...6:05 P.M. Street cars connect with all days there will be an extra train leave at 6 P.M.) T. A. DARLING, Agent. Sun Railroad Time Table. Sunday.) In effect November 23, 1891. Anaheim-9:30 A.M. Leave Newport—4 P.M. Days there will be an extra train leave at 6 P.M.) ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. of tartar baking powder. High leavening strength.—Latest U. agent Food Report. 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 is 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. NOTICE! 20 Acres of Land TO RENT With Building and Well of Water. Small Stable. cool Location. Inquire of H. F. PORTER, miles north west of Anaheim. Koerner & Llewellyn, CONTRACTORS AND... BUILDERS. Estimates given. Contracts made, and a Genera Jobbling Business done. Shop—Corner Center and Clementina Sta., Anaheim.