anaheim-gazette 1893-01-19

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Embroiled in Another Tug-of-War Discussion. West Anaheim and the Spanish Team Pull Last Night — Then Middleweights and Light-weights Tug—The Sugar Refinery—City Trustees—Water Company—Fire Hall—Social News and Personal Mention. The tug-of-war fever is on again, and there will be fun fast and furious for the rest of the week. The entertainment began at Kroeger's Hall last night, when the programme included tugs between the West Anaheim heavy-weights and the Spanish team; also tugs between the middle-weights and light-weights of Anaheim and West Anaheim. The exhibition is given by the Turn Verein and the proceeds are to be devoted to the purchase of new apparatus for their gymnasium. One half of the gate receipts will be distributed among the winning teams as prizes; two thirds of it to the winning team, and one-third to the second; a handsome prize will be given the third team. Seven teams are entered for the fray, as follows: Anaheim (heavyweights)—Herman Dickel, captain; Sport Wetzel, anchor, 172 pounds; Charles Tujours, 175, Theo. Blumbard, 175; C. Flushr, 165. West Anaheim (heavyweights)—Clarence Groot, captain; A. Ball, anchor, 215 pounds; Webb, substitute, 205; J. Henry, 175; Arch Henry, 172; W. L. Kennedy, 175. West Anaheim (middleweights)—Tom Dunn, captain; Dave Chapin, anchor, 145 pounds; Rube Beverly, 130; Jerry Schulz, 135; R. Dunn, 130. Anaheim (middleweights)—Sport Wetzel, captain; G. Roberts, anchor, 150 pounds; H. Bennerscheidt, 130; S. Portie, 138; G. Thompson, 138. West Anaheim (lightweights)—A. Henry, captain; A. Newman, anchor, 135 pounds; C. Henderson, 120; W. Henderson, 115; Major Schulz, 120. Spanish team—Jose Lucas, anchor, 240 pounds; Carlos Corona, 210; Iucento Portio, 150; Juan Lapena, 175; Jose Pico (substitute), 160. Turn Verein队—Ernest Bentz, captain; A. Fossek, anchor, 130 pounds; F. Nometz, 120; E. Jaunes, 120; N. Hugo, 113. The teams will be composed of four men the Hazard & Yarnell reservoir unless it be paid for and by a stockholder. A fill was ordered constructed in Horse-shoe Bend as had been recommended by the Superintendent. The matter of the payment of $35 to P. S. Yorba for damages done by overflow was laid on the table until such time as Mr. Yorba may give the company a clear title for said damages. The application of F. Conrad for change of stock was granted. Communications from M. Nebelung in regard to ditch and from Road Overseer Cesena of Olive regarding poll tax matters were referred to the Superintendent. Warrants were ordered drawn in payment of notes as follows: P. Arimond, $650; S. S. Federman, $2,500; J. Christian, $800; J. Hartung, $500. Bills amounting to $3,988.29 were audited and ordered paid. The Superintendent was instructed to prepare an inventory of tools belonging to the company. The Finance Committee was instructed to make a report on the business of the company for the past year, and that the report embody a recommendation to the stockholders' meeting that a committee be appointed to prepare a draft of new articles of incorporation. Adjourned. THE SUGAR REFINERY. THE CORNER STONE WILL BE LAID EARLY NEXT MONTH — EVERYTHING MOVING ALONG SMOOTHLY. A large assemblage of farmers from the entire countryside gathered at Kroeger's Hall yesterday afternoon to attend the adjourned meeting of stockholders in the cooperative sugar refinery. Before calling the roll Hon. Richard Gird of Chino was introduced and addressed the meeting on the beet sugar question and how things are getting on at Chino. Mr. Gird said that the capacity of the Chino refinery would be increased to six hundred tons of beets per day, and that he would this season put in five thousand acres of beets. He would deliver about 530 tons of beets to the refinery daily, and the rest would come from the other farmers at that point. Replying to a question, he explained the method of plowing, cultivating, etc. Beets, he said, have capabilities of adapting themselves to different classes of soil. All the hands which he had seen in a ride below town yesterday morning will produce good beets. The average yield should be, on the best land, not less than twenty tons to the acre, while on the other land the yield ought to go from twelve to fifteen tons to the acre, all of the beets averaging fifteen per cent of sugar. At Chino last year he had load after load of 22 per cent beets, and he did not see why the farmers here should not do as well. 135; R. Dunn, 130. Anaheim (middleweights)—Sport Wetzel, captain; G. Roberts, anchor, 150 pounds; H. Bennerscheidt, 130; S. Portie, 138; G. Thompson, 138. West Anaheim (lightweights)—A. Henry, captain; A. Newman, anchor, 150 pounds; C. Henderson, 120; W. Heuderson, 115; Major Schulz, 120. Spanish team—Jose Lucas, anchor, 240 pounds; Carlos Corona, 210; Iucente Portio, 150; Juan Lapena, 175; Jose Pico (substitute), 160. Turn Verein team—Ernest Bentz, captain; A. Fossek, anchor, 130 pounds; F. Nometz, 120; E. Joanes, 120; N. Hugo, 113. The teams will be composed of four men each. Heury Oelkers was on hand to sell tickets, and Frank Steadman took them. There will be no shonanegan in the gate receipts. The Turn Veren will tote fair. Arrangements are being made to get up teams of draymen and brewers; also a team of section men, who it is said will be able to pull any team in the country. As we go to press the band is playing "Ta-ra-ra," and a large crowd is filling into the hall. Anchorman Ball of the West Anaheim heavyweights has just gone up stairs with a dark-colored frown suffusing his eyebrow and a stolid air of grim determination, coupled with do or die business, upon his quivering lips. His appearance is greeted with applause. The Spanish team's anchor appears a little later on, looking as though he'd never want another tomale if he didn't win the tug. They are gladiators all of them, and we'll tell you who won and who lost, and all about the tug, in our next issue. A challenge was received yesterday from H. P. Church, captain of the American tug-of-war team of Los Angeles, offering to compete in the tournament. Mr. Church says he will bring six ten men to tug against any team in the tournament. The challenge has been taken under advisement. Some of the boys wanted to take up the challenge immediately, but as yet it has not been accepted. The Los Angeles team is the champion of California, but our boys will probably go them a rattle if they lose. City Trustees. The Board of Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Littlefield, Pellegrin and Schindler. The Finance Committee reported that the various officers' reports were examined and found correct. The Clerk was instructed to notify the lamplighter to keep the city lamps in proper condition. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that several streets needed repair, but owing to a lack of funds the same will have to be deferred until some future date. The demand of J. S. Pitman for rebate of money paid for taxes was denied. The Fire Commissioner reported that the apparatus of the fire company was in first-class order. Roman Wisser was granted a license to open a saloon in the Schindler building on Center street. The petition of Messrs. Clemons & Palmer asking for a franchise to erect an electric light plant in this city was received and referred to the Finance Committee, who will report on the same at the next regular meeting. Adjourned. Buona Park Items. Andrew Anderson and brother with their families have taken possession of Park Villa. Marriage. BETTS-BATES—At Riverside, by the Rev. B. W. K. Taylor, June 28th, 1891, Mr. George Bets to Mrs. Laura O. Bates, both of this city. The above announcement will doubtless be received with some surprise by the many would deliver about 530 tons of beets to the refinery daily, and the rest would come from the other farmers at that point. Replying to a question, he explained the method of plowing, cultivating, etc. Beets, he said, have capabilities of adapting themselves to different classes of soil. All the hands which he had seen in a ride below town yesterday morning will produce good beets. The average yield should be, on the best land, not less than twenty tons to the acre, while on the other land the yield ought to go from twelve to fifteen tons to the acre, all of the beets averaging fifteen per cent of sugar. At Chino last year he had load after load of 22 per cent beets, and he did not see why the farmers here should not do as well. Beets grow where there is alkali better than any plant he know of, except it can cabbage. They secured the sugar from the sunlight. In France in 1889, the people produced $80,000,000 worth of sugar, and the Government reported said the people had produced that much of sunlight. The time to plant beets depended upon the quality of the soil. Mr. Gird will begin planting at Chino early in February and continue until May. The farmers here should be plowing now. The ground should be clean—as clean as an onion bed, and perfectly free from weeds. The young beet is very tender, but when it gets to be large as a pencil it becomes tough. The cost of thinning the beets amounts to as much if not more than all the other expenses combined. This expense amounts probably from $5 to $10 per acre. The yield of beets amounts to $60 to $75 per acre, and the land is reckoned to be worth from $300 to $400 per acre. Here with the different conditions prevailing, the land will be worth fully $500 per acre, and of course a higher rate per acre will be realized, besides the stockholders will reap the benefits of the net receipts of the refinery. Mr. Gird had no fear of the bounty being abolished. He thought, however, that if it should be abolished, some compensating tariff will be put on for the benefit of the sugar producers. He said in conclusion that all the assistance which the people will give to the refinery to be established here would never be regretted. He closed amid applause, and took his departure to catch the afternoon train for Chiuto. The Secretary called the roll, and found that out of 2,787 acres subscribed there were 2,057 represented. Ninety-one shareholder-era were present. Although aquorum was present, it had been learned that enough deeds were faulty in one respect and another to affect the quorum and thus prevent doing business at the meeting, and so it was decided to adjourn until such time as the errors could be rectified. This adjournment will not affect the building of the refinery, as it is authoritatively announced that the corner stone will be laid between the lat and 15th of February next, and that the refinery will be up in time to handle the coming season's beef crop. The Chair appointed Messrs. O. W. Bill, T. J. Jones, H.C. Kellogg, J.A. Whitaker and A.G. French a committee to secure proxies for the next meeting. An adjournment was then taken to Tuesday, January 31st, at which time we have every confidence the bonds will be voted and cashed and work upon this great enterprise begun. A large crowd attended Miss J.J., Del Campo Holm and enjoyed a hour. A light shorthair morning enclosed Tuesday morning total white from plants. Superintendent O'Kraffko's tie luxury of a much oats must have more A pleasant Miss Alice Chester Hartung's residence number of the present, and all Wommer's horse teams on Burrel Point and street about town and improvement. A marriage County Clerk Thompson age Canada and Japan Mr. and Mrs.B At the meet at Placentia on chase of 75 acres and taken under at 7:30 o'clock Joseph Helly lady's gold woven of that respecion is now looking stated. When she do a thing witness the edifice collation many of the priests him ladies are George Betts centa in tip addition to his proving of the finest place these days. The following called for at the El Crew Eden J.J., Gussenhoff Mary Leasant Merrine Clemen Sr.Dop Transition The regular given by the A large crowd at t Saturday evening becoming very popular in for a larger event.The boy rapidly making his best band in all The Fire Commissioner reported that the apparatus of the fire company was in first-class order. Roman Wisser was granted a license to open a saloon in the Schindler building on Center street. The petition of Messrs. Clemons & Palmer asking for a franchise to erect an electric light plant in this city was received and referred to the Finance Committee, who will report on the same at the next regular meeting. Adjourned. Buena Park Items. Andrew Anderson and brother with their families have taken possession of Park Villa. I. L. Conner, formerly of this place, has returned and will put in an artesian well and otherwise improve his ranch on Western avenue. Mrs. H. C. Archibald has returned fully restored in health after her long rest at her daughter's in Los Angeles. Miss Maybelle Young is again at home. Miss Tyler of Pasadena has been visiting at Miss Eldythe Young's. The third lecture of the course will be given January 24th by President Baldwin of Pomona college on "Practical Application of Electricity." This lecture will be one of the very best. As the Professor is well known here and in the vicinity a full house will be insured. Everybody ought to avail themselves of this opportunity to hear this lecture. It will be instructive as well as entertaining. Miss Lillite Bradshaw, who has been stopping at A. W. Whitaker's, has returned to Los Angeles. The young people are talking of another "tea meeting." That will be a good jolly time and will be announced in these columns. Anaheim Water Company. At the meeting of the water company on Saturday of last week, in the matter of the ditch across the property of Timo Lynch, which that gentleman has had plowed in, the attorney of the company was instructed to open the same by process of law. Mr. McFadden reported that the Law Committee having in charge the Jurupa suit had had several meetings, and their minutes were at hand. The same were read and ordered filed. Mr. Amerige reported that he had had an interview with Col. Northam in regard to getting a right of way over his lands for a ditch. The Colonel said he declined to grant the right of way to the present Board of Directors. It was ordered that no water be run into Marriage. BETTS—BATES—At Riverside, by the Rev. B. W. K. Taylor, June 26th, 1891, Mr. George Betts to Mrs. Laura G. Bates, both of this city. The above announcement will doubtless be received with some surprise by the many friends of the happy couple. We must confess they have guarded their secret well, but our wedding reporter has been on the qui vice to tender them the congratulations of the season upon the happy event for some little time past. The newly married couple have gone to housekeeping on their orange ranch at Placentia. We join their many friends in hoping that their journey through life may be strenued with rosees, and that sunny skies may ever be above them. Mrs. Betts will still retain the Postoffice and will remain in charge until her commission expires. Miraflores Items. Miraflores is still thriving, many acres of grain having already been planted, and land prepared for trees. Messrs. F. and N. Hanna, accompanied by friends from Los Angeles, spent Sunday at John Hanna's. One of the friends (we failed to learn his name) was so pleased that he has concluded to purchase ten acres adjoining that of F. Hanna. The latter gentleman is preparing his land for walnuts and expects to improve it all. Mr. Hagar's house is nearing completion. He is very much pleased with the country. Messrs. Elbertson and Vaughan of Los Angeles were down Sunday looking at their walnut groves. Mrs. John Hanna has returned from an extended visit with her sons in Los Angeles. Mr. Danforth is putting his place is grain; plenty of hay next year. H. D. Polhomua has ripe oranges on his trees. Mr. Magraw of Boston writes that he will not be able to come out to his place for some time, on account of sickness in his family, but hopes to see Miraflores before the summer is over. He has ten acres in walnuts, doing nicely. Mr. Paschall, brother of your townsman, has moved into Fisca's house. Miraflores, Jan. 18, 1893. The regular given by the A large crowd at the Saturday evening becoming very popular come in for a large event. The boys rapidly making a best band in all. The Fullerton date of their 22nd of February 10th. The boys are many everyone boys are good pee crowded house. Max Nebelu candidate for irrigation district faithful and care doubtful if we have fitted for the office found at his post the people. The Yorba eighteen feet wide and will be inspected and Arbor, when the county. The structure, the pile having been driven. The Los Angles in an enlarged form attractive vignette new Hoop perfecting and presents a appearance. The favorite down this note its evidences. Agents of the Thacker Bros. have some days trying sign contracts for on commission panies to pick, pay the deposits, and are found, the fruit will the grower will recont will be charged Kleinigkeiten. The editors come high, but we must have them. The Compton Clipper has climbed the golden stair. Some people can't tell the difference between the Wright Act and the riot act. At times one finds his bump of wheream-Lativeness very fully developed—doesn't he? A San Bernardino woman found a man under her bed and shot him twice before he got away. If you are a candidate for office in the irrigation district now is the time to trot yourself out. We acknowledge the receipt of a couple of very fine wild geese, with the compliments of Wm. Schumacher. Many thanks. Roman Wisser will open a saloon in the Schindler building on Center street. There is no reason for anybody going dry in this town. We are indebted to Mr. Gillison for copies of the London Tid-bits; also to our old stand-by Cap Schumacher for late copies of Chicago papers. The assessment of the water company is being paid up promptly, some $4,000 having been paid in. The assessment becomes dedundant next Saturday. The new Columbian souvenir coins and stamps have made their appearance. Thus do we keep right along at the head of the procession. George Amerigo has been granted a license by the Board of Supervisors to serve liquid refreshments at the St. George Hotel at Fullerton. A subscriber steps in to say that with the establishment of another saloon here there ought to be competition enough to improve the quality of the whisky. A large number of young people attended Miss Jettie Arthur's assembly at the Del Campo Hotel last Saturday evening, and enjoyed a very pleasant time until a late hour. A light shower of rain fell on Monday morning, enough to settle the dust, and on Tuesday morning we had a highly intellectual white frost, but no damage was done to plants. Superintendent of electric lights O'Kraffke's fiery untamed steed enjoyed the luxury of a runaway last evening. Too much oats and not enough work. We cents per box for picking, packing and handling, which will be deducted from the gross receipts, and the owner will get what is left. The agents claim that all the buyers of former years have joined the "combine" and agreed to buy oranges this season only on commission, as above. The grower must sign one of the companies' iron-clad contracts, and must pledge his entire crop, and is guaranteed not even a minimum price, but must take all the risks of the market. Under this plan the orchardist cannot be certain that his crop will pay anything over expenses, while all the commission men risk is the 50 cents or less per box that the handling will cost. It is announced that the Tustin orange-growers have combined and refused to sign these contracts, and will pack and market their fruit themselves. Our orange growers should be alive to their own interests, follow the Tustin example and get fair prices for their fruit. The Board of Audit of the water company, Messrs. Alex Wright, Max Nebelung and E. J. Pellegrin, are going over the books of the company, for the purpose of making a report of the company's finances and standing at the annual meeting of stockholders to be held on the 28th instant. A man from Texas, who had been on a visit to his uncle who lives west of town, met with a painful accident while he was waiting for the north-bound local at the Southern Pacific depot last Sunday morning. He was handling a pistol, when the weapon was discharged, the ball entering the right abdominal cavity, circling around the thigh and lodging in the back of the limb, where it was extracted. Dr. Bullard is attending the patient, who is getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Maria Bvar, a domestic, aged 15 years, employed on the Louis Moulton place at El Toro, met with a shocking death in a very peculiar manner last Saturday. She was washing her hair with kerosene while seated near a lighted candle, a week or so ago, when her hair came in contact with the light, igniting, and enveloping her head in flames. Before assistance could reach her she was very badly burned about the head and face. She lingered in great agony until last Saturday, when death came to release her from her pains. The body was taken to Los Angeles for interment. The Horticultural Commissioners petitioned the Board of Supervisors, requesting them to furnish six large and twenty-six small tents for fumigation. The number of tents on hand were inadequate to do the work of fumigation before the propagating season, and it was urgently necessary that fumigation be done as soon as possible. The petition was first referred to the District Attorney, who said the Supervisors had the right to furnish the tents and pay for them out of the General Fund. How cents per box for picking, packing and handling, which will be deducted from the gross receipts, and the owner will get what is left. The agents claim that all the buyers of former years have joined the "combine" and agreed to buy oranges this season only on commission, as above. The grower must sign one of the companies' iron-clad contracts, and must pledge his entire crop, and is guaranteed not even a minimum price, but must take all the risks of the market. Under this plan the orchardist cannot be certain that his crop will pay anything over expenses, while all the commission men risk is the 50 cents or less per box that the handling will cost. It is announced that the Tustin orange-growers have combined and refused to sign these contracts, and will pack and market their fruit themselves. Our orange growers should be alive to their own interests, follow the Tustin example and get fair prices for their fruit. The Board of Audit of the water company, Messrs. Alex Wright, Max Nebelung and E. J. Pellegrin, are going over the books of the company, for the purpose of making a report of the company's finances and standing at the annual meeting of stockholders to be held on the 28th instant. A man from Texas, who had been on a visit to his uncle who lives west of town, met with a painful accident while he was waiting for the north-bound local at the Southern Pacific depot last Sunday morning. He was handling a pistol, when the weapon was discharged, the ball entering the right abdominal cavity, circling around the thigh and lodging in the back of the limb, where it was extracted. Dr. Bullard is attending the patient, who is getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Maria Bvar, a domestic, aged 15 years, employed on the Louis Moulton place at El Toro, met with a shocking death in a very peculiar manner last Saturday. She was washing her hair with kerosene while seated near a lighted candle, a week or so ago, when her hair came in contact with the light, igniting, and enveloping her head in flames. Before assistance could reach her she was very badly burned about the head and face. She lingered in great agony until last Saturday, when death came to release her from her pains. The body was taken to Los Angeles for interment. The Horticultural Commissioners petitioned the Board of Supervisors, requesting them to furnish six large and twenty-six small tents for fumigation. The number of tents on hand were inadequate to do the work of fumigation before the propagating season, and it was urgently necessary that fumigation be done as soon as possible. The petition was first referred to the District Attorney, who said the Supervisors had the right to furnish the tents and pay for them out of the General Fund. How cents per box for picking, packing and handling, which will be deducted from the gross receipts, and the owner will get what is left. The agents claim that all the buyers of former years have joined the "combine" and agreed to buy oranges this season only on commission, as above. The grower must sign one of the companies' iron-clad contracts, and must pledge his entire crop, and is guaranteed not even a minimum price, but must take all the risks of the market. Under this plan the orchardist cannot be certain that his crop will pay anything over expenses, while all the commission men risk is the 50 cents or less per box that the handling will cost. It is announced that the Tustin orange-growers have combined and refused to sign these contracts, and will pack and market their fruit themselves. Our orange growers should be alive to their own interests, follow the Tustin example and get fair prices for their fruit. The Board of Audit of the water company, Messrs. Alex Wright, Max Nebelung and E. J. Pellegrin, are going over the books of the company, for the purpose of making a report of the company's finances and standing at the annual meeting of stockholders to be held on the 28th instant. A man from Texas, who had been on a visit to his uncle who lives west of town, met with a painful accident while he was waiting for the north-bound local at the Southern Pacific depot last Sunday morning. He was handling a pistol, when the weapon was discharged, the ball entering the right abdominal cavity, circling around the thigh and lodging in the back of the limb, where it was extracted. Dr. Bullard is attending the patient, who is getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Maria Bvar, a domestic, aged 15 years, employed onthe Louis Moulton place at El Toro,met with a shocking death in a very peculiar manner last Saturday.She was washing her hair with kerosene while seated near a lighted candle,a week or so ago,当她头发在接触时，她的头被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻轻地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。她的手被轻微地擦过。 Her best friend is still working in town last week in interest of his Mrs. Beasinger is well and favorably known throughout Southern California,and PERSONAL MELANIA Charley Federman is skipping through Oak loom in San Francisco. El Schulz has taken a position Postoffice. Supervisor Hawkins was in from Grove yesterday to attendthe sugar mill East on business trip. Messrs. Meyer & Snyder proprietorythe Los Angeles market were in town Sunday,the guests of Winemack. Clark Minor has been confined residence with a serious attack of illnessa week past,and at last accounts were tracedfor his recovery. Theo Staley has been appointed by County School Superintendent to fillthe canopy onthe Placenta school board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,cowboy onthe plainschool board,COWBULL C.I.C.C.E. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr. Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr. Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr. Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr. Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr. Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr. Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replied method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replies method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He said himself how landscapes he had come from. Replies method of retail methods used by Mr.Kirdger's refinery. He说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为,他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购行为。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购 behavior。他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购 behavior.他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购 behavior.他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购 behavior.他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购 behavior.他认为他没有足够的证据来证明他的收购 behavior.他认为他有足够的信息来判断他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反应.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反映.他认为他对市场的反应和他对市场的反映.他认为他对 markets reaction和他对 markets reaction.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为,他认为他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为,他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为，他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为，他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为，他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为，他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为，他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为，他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为。他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为，他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为，他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为，他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为，他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为，他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为，他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购行为，他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdger的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Kirdager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Кидager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Кидager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Кидager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Кидager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Кидager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Кидager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Кидager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Кидager的收购 behavior.他们说自己如何看待Mr.Кидager的收购 behavior.他们说自已如何看待Mr.Кидager的收购 behavior.他们说自已如何看待Mr.Кидager的收购 behavior.他们说自已如何看待Mr.Кидager的收购 behavior.他们说自已如何看待Mr.Кидager的税收 behavior.他们说自已如何看待Mr.Кидager的税收 behavior.他们说自已如何看待Mr.Кидager的税收 behavior.他们说自已如何看待Mr.Кидager的税收 behavior.他们说自已如何看待Mr.Кидager的税收 behavior.他们说自已如何看待Mr.Кидager的税收 behavior.他们说自已如何看待Mr.Кидager的税收 behavior.他们说自已如何看待Mr.Кидager的税收 behavior.他们说自已如何看待Mr.Кидager的税收 behavior.他们说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.他们说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.他们说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.他们说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.他们说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.他们说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.他们说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.他们说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.她说自己如何看待Mr.Kiddenger的收购行为,她说自己如何看待Mr.Kiddenger的收购行为,她说自己如何看待Mr.Kiddenger的收购行为,她说自己如何看待Mr.Kiddenger的收购行为,她说自己如何看待Mr.Kiddenger的收购行为,她说自己如何看待Mr.Kiddenger的收购行为,她说自己如何看待Mr.Kiddenger的收购行为,她说自己如何看待Mr.Kiddenger的收购行为,她说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.她说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.她说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.她说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.她说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.她说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.她说己知他们有足够的信息来判断对他市场的影响.她说己知他们有足够的信息来源对她市场的影响.她说己知她们有足够的信息来源对她市场的影响.她说己知她们有足够的信息来源对她市场的影响.她说己知她们有足够的信息来源对她市场的影响.她说己知她们有足够的信息来源对她市场的影响.她说己知她们有足够的信息来源对她市场的影响.她说己知她们有足够的信息来源对她市场的影响.她说己知她们有足够的信息来源对她市场的影响.她说己知她们有足够的信息来源对她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她市场的影响.她说明她 market影响。她说我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道我是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户，我知道是怎样对待我的客户.我知道是怎样对待我的客户,我知道 A large number of young people attended Miss Jettie Arthur's assembly at the Del Campo Hotel last Saturday evening, and enjoyed a very pleasant time until a late hour. A light shower of rain fell on Monday morning, enough to settle the dust, and on Tuesday morning we had a highly intellectual white frost, but no damage was done to plants. Superintendent of electric lights O'Kraffke's fiery untamed steed enjoyed the luxury of a runaway last evening. Too much oats and not enough work. We must have more lights. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Alice Chevalier at Mr. and Mrs. John Hartong's residence on Tuesday evening. A number of the young lady's friends were present, and all had an enjoyable time. Wommer & Halpin have several four horse teams engaged in hauling gravel from Burriel Point. The gravel is used on the streets and sidewalks and on private walks about town, and makes a very decided improvement. A marriage license was issued by the County Clerk on Monday to George F. Thompson, aged 23 years, of Manitoba, Canada, and Janet C. Bryden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryden of Buena Park, aged 21. At the meeting of the Farmers' Union at Placentia on Saturday bids for the purchase of 75 acres of cabbage were opened and taken under advisement until this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Joseph Helmsen has received the $35 lady's gold watch from the Los Angeles Times, won in the competition of the agents of that respectable family newspaper, and is now looking for the lady—price not stated. When the Anaheim ladies set out to do a thing they never do it by halves, as witness the editors' lunch last week—the finest collation and most elaborate banquet many of the pirates ever saw. The Anaheim ladies are all angels. George Betta is putting his place in Placentia in tip top shape. He is building an addition to his residence and otherwise improving the premises. George will have one of the finest places in the country one of these days. The following list of letters remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Chas, Pamperl, Ed Crowe, Edens Crowe, J. H. Evans, Dr. J. Gusseinenhorn, Dorie Hickox, Miss Mary Leanton, Geo. C. McElray, Ricardo Merino, Clemente Molino (2), John Morero, Sr. Don Pasito de la Pena, Wm. Schulte. The regular weekly open-air concert given by the Anaheim band attracted a large crowd at the Commercial Hotel last Saturday evening. These concerts are becoming very popular, and the band boys come in for a large share of public endorsement. The boys play very well, and are rapidly making a name for themselves as the best band in all thus lower country. The annual meeting of the stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held in the company's office at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday afternoon, January 28th, at 2 o'clock. A new Board of Directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year, and no longer ingested in great agony until last Saturday, when death came to release her from her pains. The body was taken to Los Angeles for interment. The Horticultural Commissioners petitioned the Board of Supervisors, requesting them to furnish six large and twenty-six small tents for fumigation. The number of tents on hand were inadequate to do the work of fumigation before the propagating season, and it was urgently necessary that fumigation be done as soon as possible. The petition was first referred to the District Attorney, who said the Supervisors had right to furnish the tents and pay for them out of the General Fund. However, the economical board refused to act upon this advice, and declined to accede to the Commissioners' request. Supervisor Yoch was the only member of the board whose vote was recorded as in favor of ridging the orchards of the county from scale. James M. Jameson, an aged Methodist minister, met his death on Sunday morning, at the corner of First and Spring streets in Los Angeles, by being run over by a dummy of the Downey-avenue cable line as it was rounding the curve, on its way up Spring street. The old man was crossing the street when the accident occurred. He did not see the car approaching, and had about cleared the first track when the sounding of the gong and the cries from the by-studders around him. He seemed at a loss to know from which direction the car was coming; and retreated backward, only to be struck by the dummy. Death resulted almost instantly. The corner is the worst death trap in the United States, and serious accidents are narrowly averted every day. Geo. F. Tincher of the Santa Fe Railroad, who had charge of the Editorial Excursion to San Juan Capistrano, and spared no pains in looking after the wants and comforts of the scribes during the recent editorial assembly, is one of the most accommodating railroad men it has ever been our pleasure to meet. Mr. Tincher was in Anaheim, with the newspaper men on Wednesday afternoon, and vows he never saw such a lunch as the ladies spread on that day. He was tireless in looking after the needs of the party on the Capistrano trip, and in many ways helped to make the excursion one long to be remembered. The Santa Fe is noted for having experienced as well as accommodating railroad men at the head of their departments, and Mr. Tincher is certainly no exception to the rule. We hope to have the pleasure of meeting him often again. The Board of Directors of the sugar refinery corporation held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday. In the afternoon they waited upon Col. Northham at his office at Fullerton for the purpose of laying before him the plan of the corporation to secure the release from the Land Company portions of land upon which half payments had been made. There are many acres that, if thus released, would be depleted into the sugar corporation for beet raising. At present this cannot be done, for the entire payment of the purchase price not having been made, the owners have no title. It is proposed, for instance, that in the case of a man having twenty acres of land, upon which he has paid half its purchase price, to get the Land Company to release ten acres, giving the buyer a title therefor, and transferring their mortgage on the other ten acres. The Land Company are understood to favor the proposition and it will doubtless be appended in great agony until last Saturday, when death came to release her from her pains. The body was taken to Los Angeles for interment. The Horticultural Commissioners petitioned the Board of Supervisors, requesting them to furnish six large and twenty-six small tents for fumigation. The number of tents on hand were inadequate to do the work of fumigation before the propagating season, and it was urgently necessary that fumigation be done as soon as possible. The petition was first referred to the District Attorney, who said the Supervisors had right to furnish the tents and pay for them out of the General Fund. However, the economical board refused to act upon this advice, and declined to accede to the Commissioners' request. Supervisor Yoch was the only member of the board whose vote was recorded as in favor of ridging the orchards of the county from scale. James M. Jameson, an aged Methodist minister, met his death on Sunday morning, at the corner of First and Spring streets in Los Angeles, by being run over by a dummy of the Downey-avenue cable line as it was rounding the curve, on its way up Spring street. The old man was crossing the street when the accident occurred. He did not see the car approaching, and had about cleared the first track when the sounding of the gong and the cries from the by-studders around him. He seemed at a loss to know from which direction the car was coming; and retracted backwardward, only to be struck by the dummy. Death resulted almost instantly. The corner is the worst death trap in the United States, and serious accidents are narrowly averted every day. Geo. F. Tincher of the Santa Fe Railroad, who had charge of the Editorial Excursion to San Juan Capistrano, and spared no pains in looking after the wants and comforts of the scribes during the recent editorial assembly, is one of the most accommodating railroad men it has ever been our pleasure to meet. Mr Tincher was in Anaheim, with the newspaper men on Wednesday afternoon, and vows he never saw such a lunch as the ladies spread on that day. He was tireless in looking after the needs of the party on the Capistrano trip, and in many ways helped to make the excursion one long to be remembered. The Santa Fe is noted for having experienced as well as accommodating railroad men at the head of their departments, and Mr Tincher is certainly no exception to the rule. We hope to havethe pleasureofmeetinghim oftenagain. The Board of Directors ofthe sugar refinery corporation held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday.IntheafternoontheywaituponCol.NorthhamathisofficeatFullertonforthepurposeoflayingbeforehimtheplanofthecorporationtosecurethereleasefromtheLandCompanyporitionsoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.Therearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwouldbedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetraising.Atpresentthiscannotbedone,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade,theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,thatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.Therearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwouldbedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetraising.Atpresentthiscannotbedone,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade,theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,thatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.Therearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwouldbedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetraising.Atpresentthiscannotbedone,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade,theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,thatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.Therearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwouldbedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetraising.Atpresentthiscannotbedone,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade,theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,thatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.Therearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwouldbedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetraising.Atpresentthiscannotbedone,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade,theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,thatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.Therearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwouldbedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetraising.Atpresentthiscannotbe done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade,theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,thatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.Therearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwouldbedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetraising.Atpresentthiscannotbe done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade,theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,thatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.THerearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwouldbedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetraising.Atpresentthiscannotbe done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade,theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,thatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.THerearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwouldbedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetraising.Atpresentthiscannotbe done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade,theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,thatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.THerearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwouldbedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetraising.Atpresentthiscannotbe done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade,theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,thatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.THerearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwouldbedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetrating.Atpresentthiscannotbe done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade,theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,thatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.THerearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwould bedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetrating.Atpresentthiscannot be done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade,theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,t hatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.THerearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwould bedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetrating.Atpresentthiscannot be done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade.theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,t hatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.THerearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwould bedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetrating.Atpresentthiscannot be done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade.theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,t hatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.THerearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwould bedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetrating.Atpresentthiscannot be done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade.theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,t hatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.THerearemanyacresthatifthusreleasedwould bedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetrating.Atpresentthiscannot be done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade.theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,t hatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacresoflandupwhichthalldpaymentshadbeenmade.THerearemanyacrescesthatifthusreleasedwould bedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetrating.Atpresentthiscannot be done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade.theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,t hatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacrescesthatifthusreleasedwould bedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetrating.Atpresentthiscannot be done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade.theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,t hatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacrescesthatifthusreleasedwould bedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetrating.Atpresentthiscannot be done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade.theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,t hatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacrescesthatifthusreleasedwould bedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetrating.Atpresentthiscannot be done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade.theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,t hatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacrescesthatifthusreleasedwould bedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetrating.Atpresentthiscannot be done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade.theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,t hatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacrescesthatifthusreleasedwould bedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetrating.Atpresentthiscannot be done,forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade.theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,t hatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacrescesthatifthusreleasedwould bedeemedintothesugarcorporationforbeetrating.Atpresentthiscannot be done,Forgetheentirepaymentofthepurchasepricenothavingbeenmade.theownershavenotitle.Iitisproposed,forsinstance,t hatinthecaseofamanhavingtwentyacrescesthatifthusreleasedwould bedeemed INTO THE CITY OF LAUSON A large number of young people attended Miss Jettie Arthur's assembly at Burriage Point. The graveyard is used for their residence and otherwise improving their newspapers; and is now looking for their next home. When she never did it by halves, as witnesses she edited later than she would with many copies of cabbage were opened and taken under supervision until this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Joseph Helmsen has received $35 lady's gold watch from The Los Angeles Times; won in competition of family newspapers; and is now looking for her next home. George Bettle is putting his place in Placeenta in tip top shape. He is building an addition to his residence and otherwise improving his property. William Leanton has created a large collection of marble battenings at Placentia in tip top shape. The regular weekly open-air concert given by the Anaheim band attracted a large crowd at The Commercial Hotel last Saturday evening. These concerts are becoming very popular; and they bring joy to both boys and girls. The boys play very well; and are rapidly making a name for themselves as best bands ever seen. The annual meeting of the stockholders in The Anaheim Street Car Company will be held in company’s office at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday afternoon; January 28th; at 2 o'clock. A new Board of Directors will be elected for company’s office at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday afternoon; January 28th; at 2 o'clock. Ed Crowe, Edens Crowe, J.H.Evens, Dr.J.C.Gussenhovenhorn, Dorie Hickox, Sr.Don Pasito de la Pena, Wm.Schultze. The regular weekly open-air concert given by the Anaheim band attracted a large crowd at The Commercial Hotel last Saturday evening. These concerts are becoming very popular; and they bring joy to both boys and girls. The boys play very well; and are rapidly making a name for themselves as best bands ever seen. The annual meeting of stockholders in The Anaheim Street Car Company will be held in company’s office at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday afternoon; January 28th; at 2 o'clock. Ed Crowe, Edens Crowe, J.H.Evens, Dr.J.C.Gussenhovenhorn, Dorie Hickox, Lily Reea was over at fullerton today; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; mature size had grown up recently; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; she looked well out his way a good rain is needed; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; Brian Reese announced that at fullerton today; 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These concerts are becoming very popular, and the band boys come in for a large share of public endorsement. The boys play very well, and are rapidly making a name for themselves as the best band in all this lower country. The annual meeting of the stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held in the company's office at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday afternoon, January 28th, at 2 o'clock. A new Board of Directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year, and such other business transacted as may come before the meeting. The Fullerton band boys have changed the date of their masquerade ball from the 22nd of February to the evening of Friday, February 10th, at Chadbourne's Hall. The boys are making great preparations and promise everybody a first-class time. The boys are good people and ought to have a crowded house. Max Nebelung announces himself as a candidate for re-election as Assessor in the irrigation district. Max has made a very faithful and capable assessor, and it is doubtful if we have a man amongst us better fitted for the office. If elected Max will be found at his post doing his whole duty by the people. The Yorba bridge, 360 feet long and eighteen feet wide, is now ready for use, and will be inspected by Supervisors Schorn and Armor, when it will be turned over to the county. The bridge is a very substantial structure, the piles used in its construction having been driven down twenty-two feet. The Los Angeles Herald comes to hand in an enlarged form with a new head and an attractive vignette. It is now printed on its New Hoe perfecting press, has serrated edges and presents a substantial metropolitan appearance. The Herald is an old-time favorite down this way, and we are glad to note its evidences of prosperity. Agents of the Earl Fruit Company and Thacker Bros. have been in this section for some days trying to make orange-growers sign contracts for the handling of their crops on commission. The plan is for the companies to pick, pack and haul the fruit to the depots, and, as soon as a buyer can be found, the fruit will be sold f. o. b. cars and the grower will receive his money. Ten per cent will be charged as commission and 50 him the plan of the corporation to secure the release from the Land Company of portions of land upon which half payments had been made. There are many acres that, if thus released, would be deeded into the sugar corporation for beet raising. At present this cannot be done, for the entire payment of the purchase price not having been made, the owners have no title. It is proposed, for instance, that in the case of a man having twenty acres of land, upon which he has paid hal lal the purchase price, to get the Land Company to release ten acres, giving the buyer a title therefor, and transferring their mortgage on the other ten acres. The Land Company are understood to favor the proposition and it will doubtless be approved. Meanwhile everything connected with the refinery is couleur de rose. Shortly after midnight last Thursday night a fire was discovered in Henry Kroeger's wine shed, in rear of his residence on the corner of Center and East streets. One of the boys discharged a rifle repeatedly to attract the neighbors, and a crowd soon gathered. The fire bell was being moved to its new place in the City Hall tower and no alarm could be turned in. Despite efforts of the crowd the building and its contents were entirely destroyed. Water was searce, and a light east wind blowing, and that the residence and other buildings near were not consumed is remarkable. There were some seven or eight thousand gallons of old port and angelica stored in the collier, together with a quantity of old brandy, all of which was destroyed. The loss is placed by Mr. Kroeger at $7,000; insurance $3,000. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it was owing probably to tramps. Acknowledgment. ANAHEIM, Cal., Jan. 18, 1893. This is to certify that my winery, building, sheds, stock of wines, etc., which was despatched by Fire January 13, 1893, was insured in the Phoenix Fire Insurance Co. of Herford, Conn., (Rimpaus Bros., of Anhelm agents), that the one pany's adjuster, W. I.H. Bonsall, promptly appeared and by the morning succeeding the fire, the loss was adjusted and settled to my entire satisfaction. Such promptness is commendable. HENRY KROEGER. Card of Thanks. The ladies having charge of the editors' lunch desire to return thanks to all those whose assistance helped t- make same a success; they return thanks especially to Mr. Isaac Lyons and Mr. H. Cahen for dishes loaned, and to Mr. Tim Carroll for rooted trees and shrubs for decoration; also to all who contributed to and helped serve the lunch, and for silver and linen. Signed COMMITTEE OF LADIES C.F. Jeannings of Mattoon, Illinois, old-time friend of our townsman Col. Evart, harty, was in town one day last week looking for real estate investments and will probably settle. Mr. Jeannings is out from East for his health, which he already finds very much improved by his short stay here this section. He has taken up his heart quarters temporarily at Orange, and in company with M.D. Blackman of that place makes periodic trips to points of interest in the county. Hon. Richard Gird was down from Chicago yesterday to attend the sugar beet meeting Mr. Gird says everything is flourishing in China; that the capacity of the refinery will be increased to six hundred tons daily and that he will put in about 5,000 acres of beef this year. He is doing more to demonstrate the adaptability of Southern California to beet culture than any one, and rich returns for his enterprise. He was also accompanied by his private Secretary, A. B. Fraser, and took his departure for his home yesterday evening after the meeting. Miss Bertha Stone of San Francisco, who has been visiting in this city for some weeks past, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horr, leaves in a few days for her home in the metropolis since coming to Anaheim Miss Stork has made friends by the score, all of whom will be sorry to learn of her contemplate departure. She carries with her the best wishes of a host of friends and acquaintances, all of whom express the hope that she may have a pleasant journey and that she may return at no distant day. Mrs. B.J. Snodgrass, who breathed her last at her home in West Anaheim last week, was an old-time and respected resident of this place. She was the wife of our well known townsman, B.J. Snodgrass, whom she married in 1872, and was aged 41 years. The funeral occurred on Wednesday, the remains being followed through their last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Deceased leaves us husband and live children to mourn our untimely death. To the family we tender our sincere condolence. The Santa Ana Marble Works are still on deck for anything in their line at prices cheap as the cheapest. Call or address Harry Jesson, box 69, Santa Ana Col., j5-20- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... Groceries, -:- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes & Window Glass Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors, SCISSORS, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. ROPE. 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. Roth of Los Angeles was in town on a short visit. He is taking interest in the cooperative sugar and may invest in real estate here. Coy, Dr. Warner, and O. W. instiminster, and Gov. Whitaker of all old stand-by in the sugar station, were in town yesterday once at the sugar meeting. Sugar of Los Angeles, representing an County Distillery Co., was in week in the interest of his firm. Sugar is well and favorably known Southern California, and his always made pleasant for well as profitable for his house. Mitte, the present efficient Collec-rrigation district, announces him-s candidate for re-election to the Squire has made a very capable modating officer and if re-elected merely serve the interests of the Sanborn, ex-District Attorney, was yesterday, and made a pleasant call. Mr. Sanborn leaves shortly Colorado, where he will in future has been a resident of this county cars and carries with him to his best wishes of a large number However, we hope to see him range county again. who has been a guest at the hotel for some time past, is apio Craig of the Redlands Citro-net her for the first time during visit here last Wednesday. It say that the meeting was most added very materially to Scip's of the day. Miss Craig is now in a visit to the Craig family. was over from Fullerton to see day. He reports matters flour-neighboring town, and several improvements under way, among building house and a brick block, the thought of by Lionel Browning, acted in the near future on the site the Chadbourne block. ter was in from Fullerton on says that although the barley at his way a good rain is needed crop. There will be in the end of eight thousand acres seeded in the La Habra this year, and rain will serve to add several to the area. The grain on this growing well, and in the canyons never better. announces that at the solicita-friends he has consented to be-date for Treasurer of the Anaion District. Mr. Reiser has such a long term of years, and favorably known by all, that to say a word in praise of him, will fill the duties of the office like to himself and the people. nings of Mattoon, Illinois, an end of our townsman Col. Ever-town one day last week look-state investments and will prob-Mr. Jennings is out from the health, which he already finds improved by his short stay in He has taken up his head-orarily at Orange, and in com-D. Blackman of that place. 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. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We are closing out our Winter Goods at Reduced Prices to make room for our Spring Importations. Now isthe time to buy. HOLIDAY GOODS. — A Fine Assortment of— HOLIDAY GOODS. A Fine Assortment of Fancg Goods for : : Christmas & New Years' Presents Just Received. I invite my friends and public generally to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. H. CAHEN. Subscribe for the Weekly Examiner now. Don't put it off until too late, if you want any of those handsome premiums. Time is getting short. JOSEPH HELMSEN.