anaheim-gazette 1892-04-28

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Resumption of Discussion About Sugar Beets. An Euthusiastic Meeting Held Last Saturday, and the Ball Set Rolling Again—Favorable Outlook for Refinery Next Season—Other News—City Trustees—The Orange Market—Calice Hall—Social—Personal. We are talking sugar beets again, and the indications are that we shall have a sugar refinery here in time to work up next season's best crop. The Dyer Brothers, owners of several sugar refineries throughout the country, are ready to put up a refinery for us, without a dollar down, if we offer them sufficient security for the outlay. And that is just about what the people of this section are going to do. The enthusiastic meeting at Kroeger's Hall last Saturday afternoon demonstrated the fact that our people are determined to bring the refinery here if it is possible to do so. The hall was filled with farmers from Buena Park, Westminster, Garden Grove and other points in the valley. There was not one but who expressed himself as favoring the project to trust deed a sufficient acreage to be held as security for the erection of the refinery. After the discussion of the matter in hand the lists for subscribers were opened, and the way the Secretary's desk was crowded by people eager to become subscribers was a very pleasant sight to see. There is still a great deal of work to do, but we have no doubt the requisite number of acres will be secured and the great enterprise inaugurated here next year. Mr. Fowler called the meeting to order. It had been called, he said, for the purpose of letting the people know just what was necessary to be done in order to get the sugar factory here. The Board of Directors had secured from Dyer Bros. the assurance that they would erect the refinery if three thousand acres of land were trust deduced to the corporation, to be held as security for the loan of half a million of dollars for the erection of the refinery buildings. The meeting was called for the purpose of assisting whether we wanted the factory on those terms or not. The land will be re-reveyed to the people when the terms of the agreement are performed. If we dead three premium would be regulated by the shareholders themselves. Captain Hilliker asked whether, if he had land worth four or five hundred dollars per acre, and had not a sufficient acreage to plant to beats, could he get outside parties to subscribe the additional required acreage? He was informed that he could. That would be an agreement between him and the outside parties. Mr. Fowler said that we wanted the greatest number of acres to be planted to beats that could be bad. It we secured four thousand acres, the refinery would be paid for in two years' time. After a further discussion of the details of the organization, the lists were opened for subscriptions, and immediately the Secretary's desk was besieged with a crowd of farmers who were anxious to sign the agreement. They were ready to deed land to the corporation and become stockholders in the company. They had risen above their fears of risk, and subscribed one after the other until about five hundred acres were secured. There will be another meeting at the same place next Saturday afternoon. Meetings will be held every Saturday afternoon until the total number of shares has been subscribed. The company have established an office in the premises occupied by Witte & Gado as a real-estate office on Center street. Parties desiring to subscribe for stock will find the subscription books there. Best seed will also be distributed, and parties desiring to try their hand at best raising may procure seed at cost price. There were about six hundred acres subscribed last evening, and the work of securing the necessary 3,000 is being pushed vigorously. CITY TRUSTEES REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD YESTERDAY—BUSINESS TRANSACTED. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present, Chairman Witte and Trustee Sohindler, Rust and Pellegrin. In the absence of the Clerk, who is attending the Gardiner trial at Santa Ana, Trustee Pellegrin acted in that capacity and read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. Mr. Sohindler of the Committee on Public Improvements said that the streets are being cleaned of woods; also reported that Joseph Des Granges offered to bore a ten-inch well at the city water works one hundred feet deep for $260, he furnishing the iron. He recommended the adoption of the same. Mr. Sohindler was duly authorized to go ahead and have the work done. In the matter of moving the Luedke building from the corner of Center and Clementina streets to Chartres street, near Mr. Fowler called the meeting to order. It had been called, he said, for the purpose of letting the people know just what was necessary to be done in order to get the sugar factory here. The Board of Directors had secured from Dyer Bros. the assurance that they would erect the refinery if three thousand acres of land were trust deeded to the corporation, to be held as security for the loan of half a million dollars for the erection of the refinery buildings. The meeting was called for the purpose of asserting whether we wanted the factory on those terms or not. The land will be reconveyed to the people when the terms of the agreement are performed. If we deed three thousand acres to the corporation, what is the result? The subscribers deed the land to themselves, as they are themselves the corporation. There are no outside parties in interest. We still own our land but the control of it passes into the hands of the corporation. He was satisfied that the refinery would be paid for in three years time from the money derived from the sugar bounty alone. Even if not a dollar were made out of the business, the bounty premiums would be sufficient to meet the outlay for the erection of the factory. He had deeded twenty acres to the corporation, and said there were others who were ready to do the same thing. He was satisfied that if the people could rid themselves of the idea that they were taking unnecessary risk, we should have this great enterprise inaugurated here. Gen. Pierce said that it had been some time since we had had a sugar best meeting. We had come together again to see whether or not we shall have the enterprise brought to our doors. The efficient President of the corporation (Mr. Fowler) had been active and uniting in his work in order to get the capital for the erection of the factory. He had spent his time and money, and had succeeded. This meeting was called for the purpose of finding out whether we were willing to advance the necessary security for the money. We can get the money for the factory, but we must give security. He himself had never been able to borrow a dollar without giving security for it. He had borrowed $1,000 some time ago, and had given $10,000 in security for it. We could not expect the refinery to be erected, unless we gave security for the capital invested in it. The General passed over the entire ground in his usual eloquent manner, saying that there was not as much risk in deciding three thousand acres to the corporation as there was in attempting to farm in the valley without the refinery. Substantial and responsible capitalists are ready to come forward and advance the money necessary for the erection of the factory if we make this deed of trust. The refinery will be put up before the capitalists get a dollar from us. The proposition is a sound business one, and many had agreed to enter the agreement. It had been demonstrated that we could not erect the refinery with chin music and wind. It takes cash to do it. The difficulty with our first proposition was that there was no money behind it. Here we have a sound business proposition. We had passed the oylsonic or windy stage, and are now ready to talk business. The Dyers are ready to go and put up the refinery as soon as we enter into the agreement to trust deed 3,000 acres as security for their capital. He advised every farmer to deed as much of his land into the corporation as possible. The beauty coin alone would pay for the factory in three years' time. As far as the proposition of Mr. Scott of Illinois was concerned—to repeal the bounty on sugar—the speaker was confident the bill would never be reported from committee. The bill was In the absence of the Clerk, who is attending the Gardiner trial at Santa Ana, Trustee Pellegrin acted in that capacity and read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. Mr. Schindler of the Committee on Public Improvements said that the streets are being cleaned of woods; also reported that Joseph Des Granges offered to bore a ten-inch well at the city water works one hundred feet deep for $260, he furnishing the iron. He recommended the adoption of the same. Mr. Schindler was duly authorized to go ahead and have the work done. In the matter of moving the Luedke building from the corner of Center and Clementina streets to Chartres street, near Lemon. Petition received from Thee. Flowtow and others residing on Chartres street near Lemon, protesting against the granting of the application. The application was denied. J.B. Pierce filed his bond as City Recorder. Referred back to him for correction. Mr. Goodale appeared before the board in reference to the ditch taken away from Broadway in front of his premises, from which he gets water for irrigation. He asked that he be permitted to replace the ditch. The matter was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements for immediate investigation, with power to act. Frank Gates asked the board to repair the culvert across Broadway, corner of West. Referred to Committee on Public Improvements for investigation and report. The matter of sprinkling Center street from Santa Fe to the Southern Pacific depot was discussed. Trustees Pellegrin, Rust and Schundler were appointed a committee to draw up specifications for the work, to report at a special meeting to be called by the President. The implements recommended by the Committee on Public Improvements for cleaning streets—a weed cutter and two scrapers—were ordered purchased. Communication from S.E.Kuffer asking for the return of $3 license paid under protest for the musicale and C.C.upper recently given at the Del Campo Hotel by the Y.P.S.C.E.After an eloquent presentation of the case by Mr.Kuffer,the license was refunded. Communication of Western Union Telegraph Company, to the effect that they had instructed their foreman to move back the telegraph poles on Center street.Filed. Report of Engineer Kallogg, to the effect that the new tank at the city water works had been put up in a workmanlike manner,and recommending that it be accepted.Received and filed。Ordered that the tank be accepted and paid for on condition that Willie & Albrecht furnish a bond of $1,000 and recommend the tank for six months. Report of Trustee Schindler on progress of work on new City Hall,and recommending that $1,302 be paid Contractor Atbrecht, according to the terms of the contract.Received and filed and a warrant ordered drawn on the Treasurer for the amount asked for. Bills to the amount of $323 40 were audited and ordered paid. Adjourned to the call of the chair.The board proceeded to the City Water Works,where they picked out the site forthe sinkingofthenewwell. The National Game. Well, Los Angeles has been us at last.但It took a lot of rowdy ball to do it.We can stand one game in four,and as we have beaten them three straight already,we do not think there can be much uncertainty as to which isthe better team.The score is as follows: - Stephen Kistler and assorted cakes at day.Hextends all friends andthe public samplethe same. - The Democracy been called to convene day,May 7th.Anaut West Anabeim two,Park one and Yorba. - Letters fortheforuncalledforatthePBox96.J.E.KarnesKinney,N.LyonStroudandSusieWa. - The Grand Parlor sessioninLosAngelesgatesand their friend kite-shaped track andTheyarehavingaverie. - Miss JettieArthurAnahasbeenpostponedandherassemblyattendsnextSaturdaypromisetobehighlyy. - Dr.Paschallexbeets,amonthold,mateing.Expertspreferapriorquality.TherehavearoundAnabeisugarproducingsection. - Governor Markha pointmentofdelegatesraguaCanalConventLouisonJune2d.toLosAngelesHerald,copted. - Itisagainstthecatchefishinthemandthepartieswhoharewarnedofthisfarmmaybeused,bbutanetothewiseisufficient. - TheNativeDaughnganentertainmentofMaywhentheywill"VisionsOfFairWomenacomedy.Refreshduringtheevening. - It,Cahonisto thanew advertisementvantagestoberivedstore.Hisshowwindinthecounty,andmaybefoundontheco. - Col.NorthamauditattheRepublicauglaslastSaturday,bushisnotout tillitisplaythecontestisshiftedfTheStateConvention. - SecretaryGarwoodfortheirirrigationbondwillbeopenattheSDirectorsnextTuesdayinspecialsessiononSthematterofthetransitrights. - The Rimpau Brocceivedavery fine linegoods,whichtheyhavetheweek.Thelineofsummerfabricsisalsowideattention.TheBeburesoptopleaseyouifforanythingin theirlife. It takes cash to do it. The difficulty with our first proposition was that there was no money behind it. Hero we have a sound business proposition. We had passed the ceylon or windy stage, and are now ready to talk business. The Dyers are ready to go on and put up the refinery as soon as we enter into the agreement to trust dead 3,000 acres as security for their capital. He advised every farmer to dead as much of his land into the corporation as possible. The beauty coin alone would pay for the factory in three years' time. As far as the proposition of Mr. Scott of Illinois was concerned—to repeal the bounty on sugar—the speaker was confident the bill would never be reported from committee. The bill was dead. He read a letter from Congressman Bowers to the effect that it was absolutely impossible for the bill ever to become a law. He counsellled every one to rise above his fears of mortgaging his land, for the bounty would be sufficient to pay for it all in three years, or less time. At the end of that time it would be equivalent to the Government putting up the factory and presenting us with it, worth millions of money to the county. Dr. Worrows spoke briefly in favor of the enterprise. He had been asked one or two questions which he could not answer. They were these: (1.) If a person took ten shares, obligating himself to pay $1,000, could he if matters came to the worse—pay up his $1,000 and secure his release? (2.) Suppose a person had no land, could he purchase say $1,000 worth of stock and have that amount of interest in the corporation? Gen. Pieres, the attorney for the corporation, said that under the laws of the State the Directors could make no agreement as to limiting the liability of stockholders as established by law. Every stockholder stands just his proportionate share of the liability and no more. As to the second question Mr. Fowler stated that it would be cheaper for a man with a thousand dollars to buy land at $65 per acre and deed ten acres to the corporation than to put $1,000 into it. Mr. Whitaker said that by the terms of the former proposition each stockholder was required to put up ten per cent of his subscribed stock. He desired to know whether the same terms prevailed under the present arrangements. Gen. Pieres said that the understanding was that no money need be put at all. The trust deed was all that was necessary. Mr. Dimmick said he had read in The Gazette that the refinery would be located in Anaheim. He wanted to know if parties living four miles away from the refinery would receive an extra price for their beets, as according to the terms of the original agreement. He was informed that such was the case. Every best grower handling his beets four miles and over to the refinery will passive an extra amount for his product. Bills to the amount of $323 40 were audited and ordered paid. Adjourned to the call of the chair. The board proceeded to the City Water Works, where they picked out the site for the sinking of the new well. The National Game. Well, Los Angeles has boasted us at last. But it took a lot of rowdy ball to do it. We can stand one game in four, and as we have beaten them three straight already, we do not think there can be much uncertainty as to which is the better team. The score is as follows: ANARKIM. AB R BH SH PO A E Moffard c. 5 2 2 0 6 4 1 James, lf. 5 1 1 0 0 0 2 Magoffin, 3d b. 5 1 2 0 8 2 1 Peters, lat b. 4 1 3 1 5 0 9 Wattel, cf. 5 0 0 0 3 1 0 Mallett, J., 2d b. 4 1 1 5 2 3 Mallett, J., ss. 4 1 0 0 1 1 2 Wommer, rf. 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 Mallett, F., p. 4 1 0 0 1 1 2 Total. 30 9 10 24 14 15 LOA NOPLEES AB R BH SH PO A E McAlester, 2b. 5 2 2 3 5 2 1 Long, ss. 4 2 1 0 3 3 Brittan, 3b. 5 3 1 1 3 0 2 Rockwell, lf. 5 3 2 1 1 2 0 Hartley, cf. 5 0 2 0 0 0 3 Rappold, c. 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 Mallett, jb. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Arnold, rf. 5 1 1 1 3 0 Moody, p. 5 1 1 1 0 2 Total. 44 14 11 10 27 13 RUNS BY INNINGS. CLUBS. Anahim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Los Angeles. Earned runs—Anahim; struck out by Mallett; 10 by Moody; first base on called balls—Mallett; 3 moody; three-base hit—James; sacrifice hits—Britan; Hartley, Mefford; F, Mallett; two-base hits—Mallett; Mefford and Peters; F, Mallett; two-base plays—Magoffin to J. Mallett; Happold to Brittan; McAleer to Lelandue. Time of game—Two hours and ten minutes. Umpires—Kennedy and Weldon. Scorers—Catilie and Lyron. DEATH. SPONABLE—At Fullerton, Saturday, April 23d, I892, Mrs. S. E. Sponable, a native of New York, aged 60 years. "Well, well, is that you? I did not know you in your new dress; it is a lovely piece of goods. Did you get it from the city?" "Oh, no, my dear Mrs. Bryant, I bought it at H. Cahen's store. Did you not know that he has just received a lovely assortment of Courderoy, Zophry, Chambray, Ginghame, Outing Flannels and a lot of other new goods? Go and look at his show-windows and that will give you an idea of the goods you can find there." Ice cream at Sohlange's to-day, to-morrow and Saturday. Opposite Postoffice. Secretary Garwood for the irrigation bonds will be opened at the Director's next Tuesday in special session on this matter of the transit rights. The Rimpau Brothers received a very fine list goods, which they have this week. Their line of summer fabrics is also wide attention. The B sure to please you if anything in their life. A very pleasant surprise Mrs. Wagner and their home in Place Week. After the party were made for a social event enjoyed. A bountiful suit was discussed during the late hour party diapair. At the regular meeting Ana Union League last following officers were served President; T.C.H.J.D.Fennessy, Secretaist Secretary; J.R.Parke S.Popar, Marshall rectora is composed of Hull, Clarence Parker, John Landell. Sam Finley's bug thought last week had been last Saturday by Louis some miles below town, dentily mired down whither away and went home siderably demolished deftly become unbuilt town, and started for hot road in the dark, strut the result stated. We are pained to ask Mrs.S.E.Sponable passed away after a lingering afternoon last ceased had been for many this locality where she high esteem by her mains were born to them on Sunday, followed by sorrowing friends. We family our sincere condolences. Old man Quantrell Guerilla, who ran the Dome some months ago has Los Angeles Herald of yellow about him: A alcoholism was that tried The new City Hall is up a story, and already makes quite an addition to upper Center street. The Democratic primaries will be held at the Commercial Hotel next Saturday afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock. The sugar factory banner has again been thrown to the brazee. It is a conspicuous adornment of Center street. Action to quist title was begun in the Superior Court Saturday by Delos Morton vs. W.R. Harker, administrator of the estate of Antonette Bailey. The case of the water company vs. the bondman of Dr. Gardiner is on trial before Judge Towner and a jury in the Superior Court at Santa Ana. The Trabuco Mining Company has been incorporated with a capital stock of $500,000 to locate and develop mines in the mountains northeast of town. S. S. Foderman exhibits a seedling orange from L. W. Kirby's orchard, which measures 15 inches in circumference each way. Pretty good, that. A jolly party of Pemonaites passed through town last Friday on their way to Santa Ana to take part in the play entitled "Confederate Spy." Mr. Littlefield is looking for the miscreant who shot his fine large dog. The fellow who would shoot the dog ought to be given a charge of bird shot himself. Saturday is May Day, and several plonic parties are being arranged. It will be a great day at the Landing, and there will probably be a large crowd in attendance. The athletic entertainment Saturday evening is all the talk among the men about town hero and at Santa Ana. The indications are good for a crowded house and a first-class entertainment. Stephen Kistler will serve ice cream and assorted cakes at the Boston Bakery today. He extends a cordial invitation to his friends and the public generally to call and sample the same. The Democratic County Convention has been called to convene at Santa Ana on Saturday, May 7th. Anaisheim has four delegates, West Anaisheim two, Buena Park one and Yorba one. Lotters for the following persons remain uncleared for at the Postoffice: Jesus Acuna, Box 96, J.E. Karnes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kleinigkeiten. B. Quantrell on his wife. That individual evidently believes in the homeopathic principle that "like cures like." At about 8 o'clock Detective Bowler heard a terrible row going on in a lodging house on Second Street, below Spring, and ran upstairs to see what was going on. He found in one of the rooms Mrs. Quantrell lying on the floor while her husband was sitting astride of her body attempting to pour the contents of a quart bottle of alcohol down the woman's throat. The husband was at once arrested. He explained afterward that his wife had been drunk and riotous for several days, and that he had come to the conclusion to give her enough of the hair of the dog that bit her to keep her quiet. Dr. Hunt's new drug store is being made ready for early occupancy. Now flooring is being put in it and the entire premises will be overhauled and renovated. Lient. Finley has returned to the charge of the Pacific Coast Division of the Weather Service. Mr. Kerkham made a good winter of it, and all we need from Mr. Finley is a few good showers to fill out the grain. Louis Bolz gives notice that the picnic season will open at the Landing on Saturday next—May Day. Louis is making preparations for a grand good time, and there will be music, boasting, fishing, etc., to while away the time with. Everybody is going, and the seaside will have one of the largest crowds in its history. The second trial of Lyman Ayres, on a charge of having obtained property by means of false pretenses, in connection with a trade of a piece of land on the Cadman tract north of town, began in the Los Angeles Superior Court on Tuesday. The first trial resulted in a disagreement of the jury some weeks ago. The seventy-third anniversary of the institution of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows into this country was celebrated last Tuesday by the Odd Fellows of the county by a picnic at Newport. Several of the brethren from this vicinity attended, and report having had a good time. Mr. Krueger will distribute his best seed at the office of the co-operative beet sugar company on Center street. The seed will be furnished at cost price, and next October both Mr. Krueger and Mr. Turoke will analyze specimens of the beets grown. This will be a distinct advantage, as it will exactly what our soil will do in sugar production. The warships Boston, Baltimore and Charleston are now anchored in the bay at San Diego. All of the vessels are receiving visitors, numbers of whom are pouring into San Diego from the surrounding country. PERSONAL MELANGE. A. H. Denker of Los Angeles was in town one day last week. Captain Ferguson has taken his departure for his home in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ford of San Beni hardino were visiting in town Friday. Dr. A.W.Woorma of Los Angeles was in attendance upon the sugar factory meeting last Saturday. Judge French of Placentia, who has been on the sick list for some time, is able to be out again. Fred B. Manchester, the wide-awake insurance solicitor of Los Angeles, was in town on Monday. Clay Kellegg attended the meeting of the Grand Parlor of Native Sens in Los Angeles this week. W.M.McFadden has returned from his trip to San Francisco, much improved in health. Don Miguel Kriskaquie, mine host of San Juan Capistrano hot springs, was in town last Sunday on business. Miss Florence Laventhal and Miss Estella Meyer of Los Angeles were the guests of Miss Flora Davis last week. John Hartung has been "ciuched" for term trial jury duty in Superior Court. John always was unlucky! Phil Davis went down to San Jacinto yesterday to look at the wool prospect. He will be absent several days. Henry Webber, of the Southern California Cracker Co., of Los Angeles, was in town on his regular business trip on Friday. Miss Louise Borlina and Miss Legion of Los Angeles were visiting with friends in town last week, the guests of Mrs. Ey. Will S.Clark, representing the American Commercial Collecting Agency of San Francisco, is stopping at the Commercial. Col. Robinson of the Olinda ranch same in on Friday to get his hair cut. The Colonel reports things flourishing up his way. J.J.Everharty and Ed Amerige went up to Los Angeles yesterday to select a referee for next Saturday evening's athletic entertainment. Ramon Wisser of Fullerton drove through town yesterday from Santa Ana. He has recovered from the abot that Geier gave him same weeks ago. Mrs.Jones of San Francisco, accompanied Stephen Kistler will serve ice cream and assorted cakes at the Boston Bakery today. He extends a cordial invitation to his friends and the public generally to call and sample the same. The Democratic County Convention has been called to convene at Santa Ana on Saturday, May 7th. Anaheim has four delegates, West Anaheim two, Fullerton two, Buena Park one and Yorba one. Lotters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Jesus Acuna, Box 96, J. E. Karneus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinney, W. N. Lyon, W. B. Porter, W. G. Stroud and Susie West. The Grand Parlor of Native Souis is in session in Los Angeles. Yesterday the delegates and their friends took a whirl over the kite-shaped track and were shown the sights. They are having a very good time. Miss Jettie Arthur's assembly at Santa Ana has been postponed until this evening, and her assembly at the Hotel del Campo occurs next Saturday evening. Both events promise to be highly enjoyable social affairs. Dr. Pascall exhibited three young beets, a month old, at Saturday's sugar best meeting. Experts pronounced them of superior quality. There is no doubt that we have around Anaheim one of the richest sugar producing sections in the world. Governor Markham has tendered the appointment of delegate to the National Niagara Canal Convention, to be held in St. Louis on June 2d, to Editor Lynch of the Los Angeles Herald. Col. Lynch has accepted. It is against the law to use a net in catching fish in the neighboring reservoirs, and the parties who have done so in the past are warned of this fact. A hook and line may be used, but a net is forbidden. A word to the wise is sufficient. The Native Daughters contemplate giving an entertainment during the early part of May, when they will present Tonnyson's "Visions of Fair Women," to be followed by a comedy. Refreshments will be served during the evening. H. Cahen is to the fore this week with a new advertisement setting forth the advantages to be derived from trading at his store. His show window is one of the finest in the county, and is an indication of what may be found on the counters of his store. Col. Northam and Col. Otis were not in it at the Republicau primaries in Los Angeles last Saturday, but both say the game is not out till it is played out. The scene of the contest is shifted from Los Angeles to the State Convention at Stockton. Bueno. Secretary Garwood has received a bid for the irrigation bonds from Los Angeles. It will be opened at the regular meeting of the Directors next Tuesday. The Directors meet in special session on Saturday to consider the matter of the transfer of the Yorba water rights. The Rimpau Brothers have just received a very fine line of ladies' summer goods, which they have placed on display this week. Their line of gents' straw hats and summer fabrics is also very fine and attracts wide attention. The Rimpau Brothers will be sure to please you if you call upon them for anything in their line. Mr. Kraeger will distribute his best seed at the office of the co-operative beet sugar company on Center street. The seed will be furnished at cost price, and next October both Mr. Kraeger and Mr. Turoke will analyze specimens of the beets grown. This will be a distinct advantage, as it will show exactly what our soil will do in sugar production. The warships Boston, Baltimore and Charleston are now anchored in the bay at San Diego. All of the vessels are receiving visitors, numbers of whom are pouring into San Deigo from the surrounding country. Several excursion parties have also gone down from Los Angeles. The vessels will probably remain at San Diego for some days. Prof. Harris, the aeronaut, had a narrow escape from death at Downey one day last week. He was up in his balloon, and when at it elevation of about four hundred feet it began to desend so rapidly that he was compelled to disengage the parachute to save his life. The parachute fell with him, but the distance was not great enough to allow it to expand sufficiently, and Harris fell to the ground sustaining serious injuries. He was revived with difficulty and for several days was confused to his bed. He is getting over the accident and is out again. B. F. Pritchard, the real-estate agent, of some notoriety as a marrying man, has gone through the ceremony for the ninth time to a Miss Mary A. Baker of Norwalk. Since 1886 Pritchard has, as stated, married nine times, going through the ceremony three times with one woman, who was a Miss Conner of Charleston, Ill. The last time he came into prominence here was when he was detected in an amorous correspondence with Miss Mattie Bellah of Atlanta, Ga., Pritchard has been mixed up in some very shady transactions, from one of which he got the name of "Hay-fork" Pritchard, and, according to his published record, has been arrested and jailed several times. His affair with Miss Bellah was shown up at the time in the papers. A distinguished party of ladies and gentlemen, interested in preserving the ruins of the old missions of Southern California, went down to San Juan Capitán last Saturday to inspect that venerable role. They found that, through the liberality of Alcalde Egan, it had been fenced in and protected from the incursions of animals, to which desecration it had been previously subjected. It was estimated that by the present expenditure of $200 it could be saved from further demolition for many years to come. The officials of the Southern California railway, with commendable liberality, at once offered to contribute a considerable amount of the money derived from the excursion to this work. The Measrs, Egars and Foster freely tendered their services in any line in which they can be utilized. It is proposed to have a similar excursion to the mission San Luis Rey at an early day. Calico Hall Those who were not in attendance at the calico ball given by the young ladies' S.S. club Wednesday evening of last week missed a rare treat. The ladies excelled themselves in the entertainment of the lucky young men, and paid all the expenses besides. At midnight an excellent supper was served, after which dancing continued until the small hours of the morning. The ball was the event of the season. Commercial Collecting Agency of San Francisco is stopping at the Commercial. Col. Robinsoe of Olinda ranch in on Friday to get his hair cut. The Colonel reports things flourishing up his way. J. J. Everharty and Ed Amerige went up to Los Angeles yesterday to select a referee for next Saturday evening's athletic entertainment. Ramon Wisser of Fullerton drove through town yesterday from Santa Ana. He has recovered from the shot that Geier gave him some weeks ago. Mrs. Jones of San Franciscoo, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Hutchinsono of Los Angeles, visited with friends at Fullerton a few days last week. Mr. Sloane of Buina Park was in attendance at the sugar beat meeting last Saturday. He is an enthusiast on the raiding of sugar beets, and hopes that the factory will be built in time for next season's crop. Mrs. Coy of San Franciscoo, who is pleasurable remembered by many friends here, she having lived in Fullerton some years ago, paid a visit to friends and relatives at Fullerton last week and was the guest of Mrs. G.D.Carlten. She returned to San Francisco on Monday. H.A. Lehndorff, corresponding editor of the California Volkreund of San Franciscoo was in town this week in the interest of that paper and dropped in to see us. Mr. Lenhnderff has traveled over the State extensively; but has found no place that he likes better than Anaheim. Mr. Sandilands has taken up his residence temporarily with Mr. Patterson, and Lieut. Halpin will shortly move to Ernest Brownings' where he will remain for a short time. Both gentlemen will acquire the rudiments of farming and horticulture, and in the near future, purpose purchasing a place in our freestaurant orange belts and residing with us permanently. Athletic Exhibition. Next Saturday evening at Reiser's Opera-house there will be given an exhibition of athletic sports that should attract a large attendance. Indeed, the indications are that the hall will be crowded to the doors.The event of the evening will be a ten-round glove contest between George Betts of this city and E.W.Lymburner of Fullerton.Betts has for a long time past been classed as the clearest amateur boxer in Orange county,and Lymburner comes into the arena to dispute question of superiority with him.Lymburner is a new comer here,and beyond the fact that he is a very handy boxer,much is not known of him.Ho outweighs Betts by twenty-five pounds,but the latter makes no objection to the overweight.The contest will be for a trophy and the amateur championship of Orange county.I will be conducted according to amateur club contests. Other events of the evening will be set-tos between local boxes of Anaheim and Fullerton.The entertainment will be high-class and scientific,and the beat of order will prevail. Just received at Isaac Lyons'store,a complete stock of Bridge Beach Hardware,从 St.Louis.Fine stores,Buckle gasoline stoves,pocket and stable cutlery,e.t.Call and see them. Ask for "Orange Blossom"and "Perfection Flour"if you want first-class brands. The Olive Milling Co.pay out more Secretary Garwood has received a bid for the irrigation bonds from Los Angeles. It will be opened at the regular meeting of the Directors next Tuesday. The Directors meet in special session on Saturday to consider the matter of the transfer of the Yorba water rights. The Rimpau Brothers have just received a very fine line of ladies' summer goods, which they have placed on display this week. Their line of gents' straw hats and summer fabrics is also very fine and attracts wide attention. The Rimpau Brothers will be sure to please you if you call upon them for anything in their line. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Mrs. Wagner and her daughters at their home in Placentia one evening last week. After the party arrived preparations were made for a social hop, which was much enjoyed. A bountiful supply of refreshments was discussed during the evening, and at a late hour the party dispersed. At the regular meeting of the Santa Ana Union League last Friday evening the following officers were elected: Geo. Taylor, President; T. C. Hull, Vice President; J. D. Fennessy, Secretary; W. G. Hall, Assistant Secretary; J. R. Porter, Treasurer; Parke S. Poper, Marshal. The Board of Directors is composed of George Taylor, T. C. Hull, Clarence Parker, J. W. Morrison and John Landell. Sam Finley's buggy, which it was thought last week had been stolen, was found last Saturday by Louis Bolz in a swamp some miles below town. The rig had evidently mired down when the horse broke away and went home. The buggy was considerably demolished. The horse had evidently become unhitched from its post in town, and started for home, and missing the road in the dark, struck the swamp with the result stated. We are pained to announce the death of Mrs. S. E. Sponable of Fullerton, who passed away after a lingering illness on Saturday afternoon last, aged 69 years. Deceased had been for many years a resident of this locality, where she was held in very high esteem by her many friends. The remains were borne to their last resting place on Sunday, followed by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. We extend the bereaved family our sincere condolence. Old man Quantrell, nephew of the Guarilla, who ran the Del Campo Hotel here some months ago, has come to grief. The Los Angeles Herald of yesterday has the following about him: A remarkable cure for alcoholism was that tried last evening by W. Caitco Hall. Those who were not in attendance at the calico ball given by the young ladies' S. S. club Wednesday evening of last week missed a rare treat. The ladies excelled themselves in the entertainment of the lucky young men, and paid all the expenses besides. At midnight an excellent supper was served, after which dancing continued until the small hours of the morning. The ball was the event of the season, and stamps the young ladies' leap year club as the premier social organization of this part of the country. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. Ey, Mr. and Mrs. Albertson, Mrs. Heimaann, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung, Mrs. Schubert, Mrs. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. L. F. Lewis, Miss Nettie Leonard, Miss Cora Lewis, Miss Selma Roller, Miss Minnie Spencer, Miss Lottie Beckington, Miss Cora Scott, Miss Lulu James, Miss Hannah Smith, Miss Mai Polhemus, Miss Kate Champlin, Miss Jesse and Hilda Witte, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Miss Cora Johnston, Miss Frances Fox, Miss Ida Everhardy, Misses Minnie and Dora Zayn, Miss Fanny Rowe, Misses Zoila and Beatrice Smythe, Miss Clara Baker, Miss Louise Barlin, Miss Legion, Miss Aguilar, Miss Kelley, Miss Mary Booge, Miss Olga Zeus, Misses Lucy and Josephine Waguer, Miss Florence Longley, Miss Freeman; Mersa. Tom Dearing, George Pippy, Dr. Goo Clark, Julius Schneider, W.J.Carlisle, G.Landell, J.Rimpau,Godfrey Stook, Goo Whitaker, S.Adams,F.Schaumburger,Lee Goff Otto Rust,L.Koerner Will Magoffin Charley Wommer,Fred Rimpau Joe Reed,F.D.Smith John Wall,Ben Dresses,Henry Strodthoff,Ralph Blair,Tom Merrill,Casher WagnerJohn RollerWill McPhersonW.S ClarkE.Dilley,Vint DilleyMr.PardyMr.BrownWalter Crowther.W.W.EaverE.M.Cadman and others. Y.P.S.C.E.Musicale. The musicale and C.C.supper given at the Del Campo Hotel by the Y.P.S.C.E.last Friday evening was a grand success and a very enjoyable affair. A large crowd from the entire countryside was in attendance.In the parlors of the hotel an interesting musical programme was rendered.Mrs.Wenger of Los Angeles favored the assemblage with excellent vocal selections which were highly appreciated.The Y.M.C.A quartette sang several selections.Miss Helen Bancroft and Prof.Orvis Smith rendered piano solos of rare excellence.The C.C.supper was done ample justice to and the affair was one long to be remembered in every way. Just received at Isaac Lyons' store,a complete stock of Bridge-Beach Hardware,从 St.Louis.Fine stores quick-meal gasoline stoves,pocket and stable cutlery,e.to.Call and see them. Ask for "Orange Blossom"and "Perfection Flour"if you want first-class brands.ti The Olive Milling Co.pay out more money in this county than any other single industry.jel19ef Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods.jel19f Isaac Lyons has been receiving his stock of Hardware during the week.Call and inspect stock and prices. For chafing,itching poison oak,sunburn scalds,burns et.,use Farmers' Healing Liniment.Fore sale by W.M.Higgins,druggist,Anaheim,Cal. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O.M.Co."Standard."jel19t Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles.Fore sale by W.M.Higgins,druggist,Anaheim,Cal. Buy your fancy and staple Groceries of Isaac Lyons. ROYAL ROYAL ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking Powder.Highest of all in leaving strength.-Latest United States Government Pool Report. ROYAL EARL POWDER CO.,100 Wall St.,New York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... Groceries, -- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. The Celebrated John Deere Plows, Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for house-hold purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit. It will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every one dealing with me will get value received. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. Produce Bought. Note the address: Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. Spring Importations! RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We have just received a Fine Assortment of Ladies' Summer Goods, and call especial attention to our ALL WOOL CHALLIES, COLORED MULLS SATEEN and Zypher Gingham. Our Dress Trimmings, Braids and Ornaments cannot be beat in the county. Call and examine for yourself. We are always pleased to show our goods. RIMPAU BROTHERS. Don't Pay TAKE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that applications for the po- Our Dress Trimmings, Braids and Ornaments cannot be beat in the county. Call and examine for yourself. We are always pleased to show our goods. RIMPAU BROTHERS. Don’t Pay BOOM ::: PRICES FOR LUMBER But apply to the... Willamette Steam Mill and Lumber Company Redondo Beach FOR LOW PRICES. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... BOSTON BAKERY (Formerly conducted by J. Kreiss.) FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St. NOTICE. TO MY... Patrons and Public Generally. ON ACCOUNT OF CLOSING on SUNDAYS I respectfully inform my patrons and the public generally that my Store will be kept open on Saturday evenings until 9 o’clock. ISAAC LYONS. TAKE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that applications for the position of Zanjevo for North Anaheim section of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be received by the undersigned, at his office in the Back Building, in Anaheim, until 2 o’clock P.M., of the 7th day of May, 1892. The salary has been fixed at $70 per month. By order of the Board of Directors, B. V. GARWOOD, Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF JOHN ADAMS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executors of the last Will and Testament of John Adams, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executors at the office of Richard Melrose, Attorney at Law, Kroeger’s Building, Center Street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 21st day of April, A.D. 1892. TIMM J. F. BOEGE, TIMOTHY CARROLL, Executors of the last Will and Testament of John Adams, deceased. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Executors. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANAheim Savings, Loan and Building Association will open a New Series on the first of May, 1892. All parties desiring to take stock in the association may learn particulars by calling on the undersigned at the Bank. GEO. V. HORR, Secretary. NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will be in the office of Judge Landell, Center street, Anaheim, on Saturday, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., for the purpose of taking the assessment of this district. JULIUS SCHNEIDER, Deputy Assessor. M. A. MENGES, D. D. S. DENTIST. New Opera-House, Santa Ana, Cal. If in need of Dental operations call any see me. I will endeavor to make it to your interest.