anaheim-gazette 1893-03-02

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Five Tons of Beet Seed Arrive from Chino. The Seed Will Be Distributed Early Next Week, When Planting Will Begin—Between a Thousand and Fifteen Hundred Acres to He Seeded—The Refinery Goes this Sensor The Man Who Couldn't Speak at the Sugar Beet Meeting—and All the Other News of the Week. Yesterday the beet sugar company received one hundred and fifty bags of beet seed, containing five tons, from the Chino factory. The seed has been placed in the Kellogg warehouse, near the Southern Pacific depot, and will be assorted according to its adaptability to the various grades of land to be planted, and will be distributed during the beginning of next week, after which planting will immediately begin. O. W. Bill will have charge of the distribution, and yesterday began his work of sorting the seed and arranging for an early giving out of the same. By next week the principal occupation of scores of farmers in this section will be beet planting, and with the early beginning of work on the refinery building there will be an era of prosperity here that will be something of a boomer itself, and will serve to place us along well up at the head of the procession. The meeting of stockholders in the cooperative sugar refinery held in Kroeger's Hall last Monday morning adjourned to meet again at 10 o'clock next Monday. The deeds to the newly acquired property necessary to make up the 3,000 acres had not yet arrived from the headquarters of the Stearns Ranches Co. in San Francisco, and pending their arrival the business of the meeting went over for a week. The deeds are looked for daily, and it is confidently expected the documents will be here in time for next Monday's meeting, at which time a new Board of Directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year. A number of farmers have already planted beets and a wide stretch of country has been prepared for seeding. Probably a thousand or fifteen hundred acres will be seeded to bake these this week and there will be rate the tenth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of Chaffey College by the Pacific Press Association. Following is an outline of the programme for the session: Friday, March 17th. After arrival at Ontario, on the morning of the 17th, there will be a carriage drive, terminating at the end of Eucid Avenue, where the party will be transferred to the gravity railway, for a spin down the incline. Launch at Chaffey College. In the afternoon, a special train will run to Chino, allowing all an opportunity to see the sugar refinery there, which will be open for inspection, though not running. 5:30 P.M., business session of the association, at the Southern Pacific Hotel. Special attention is called to the fact that at this session delegates and alternates will be elected to the National Editorial Association, which will meet in Chicago in May, and particulars regarding the excursion to that city will be given. S.R.M., reception at the hall. Address of welcome by Dean Randall of the Chaffey College. Response by the President of the association, Senio Craig of the Redlands Citigraph. Poem by Miss E. Freeman. A few words for "The Pioneers," by A. Piddington. "Pioneer Journalism in Outario," by L. M. Hook of the Rialto Orange Belt. "Old and New California," by H. Z. Osborne of the Los Angeles Evening Express. "Desert Journalism," by Jas. P. Booth late of the Needles Eyes. "A Retrospective Glance," by Wm. H. Barnes of San Francisco, President of the Pacific Press Association at the time the corner stone of Chaffey College was laid. There will also be both vocal and instrumental music. Saturday, March 18th. At 10:05 A.M., take the train for Colton, where the editors will be received by the Southern California boys' Rand and escorted to the Pavilion, where the balance of the foremen will be spent in viewing the State Citrus Fair. At 1 P.M., lunch will be provided the editors in the pavilion by the Directors of the Fair. At 2 P.M., there will be a carriage drive, taking in Colton Terrace and the marble works (where each editor will be presented with a polished paper weight), and to other points of interest, returning to Colton in season for those who desire to do so to take the evening trains for home. In the evening there will be a fine programme presented at the Pavilion, which will interest any who may desire to prolong their visit. THE WINE WHEN IT'S RED. THE UNfortunate PREDICAMENT OF A GENTLEMAN WHO WAS LOADED, AND W.O.WOCLDN TBE PERMITTED TO SPEAK. At a recent meeting of the stockholders in the co-operative sugar refinery there was present a gentleman from the rural districts meet again at 10 o'clock next Monday. The deeds to the newly acquired property necessary to make up the 3,000 acres had not yet arrived from the headquarters of the Stearns Ranchos Co. in San Francisco, and pending their arrival the business of the meeting went over for a week. The deeds are looked for daily, and it is confidently expected the documents will be here in time for next Monday's meeting, at which time a new Board of Directors will be elected to serve for the ensuing year. A number of farmers have already planted beets and a wide stretch of country has been prepared for seeding. Probably a thousand or fifteen hundred acres will be seeded to beets this year, and there is every assurance that the refinery will be ready to handle the crop by the first of October. Mr. Fowler informs us that a large consignment of beet seed for the Oxnards from Europe, went to the bottom in the wreck of the ship City of Paris (not the Atlantic liner), details regarding which disaster are as yet very meager. The wreck occurred a few days ago, but we have been unable to learn further particulars. Irrigators Protest. The Directors-elect of the irrigation district have signed the following protest to the Legislature against the passage of Assembly bills Nos. 512 and 606, providing for the exclusion of property from and the disincorporation of irrigation districts. The bills are referred to extensively elsewhere: WHEREAS There have been introduced in the Senate and Assembly of this State, now in session, certain bills known as Assembly bills 512 and 606, relating respectively to exclusion of lands from, and the disorganization of irrigation districts; and WHEREAS We are acquainted with the provisions of said bills; Therefore, we, the Directors-elect of the Anaheim Irrigation District, hereby assert that we believe said bills or any other of like character, are dangerous to the district system, and that their passage would impair the success of the entire system, if not practically cast ruin everywhere. We would further assert it as our belief that the said bills are in the interests of speculation and monopoly, of both land and water, and if passed will cause the chosen water sheds of the State to pass into the hands of gigantic corporations, instead of being preserved as the natural heritage of the people of the State of California. The Secretary of this district is hereby authorized and instructed to immediately mail to the Governor and members of the Senate and Assembly, certified copies of the above. Dated, Anaheim, February 27, 1893. The following protest to the passage of the same bills is being numerously signed by the taxpayers of the district and will be forwarded immediately to Sacramento: To the Honorable Governor, Senate and Assembly of the State of California:—We, the undersigned, property holders and taxpayers, within the boundaries of the Anaheim Irrigation District would most respectfully petition and set forth, 1st. That we are acquainted with the provisions of Assembly bills 512 and 606 relating to the exclusion of lands and disorganization of districts. 2nd. That we consider said bills dangerous to the success of the district system, and in the interests of speculation and monopoly of both land and water, which are the natural heritage of the people of the State of California. In the evening there will be a fine programme presented at the Pavilion, which will interest any who may desire to prolong their visit. THE WINE WHEN IT'S RED. THE UNfortunate PREDICAMENT OF A GENTLEMAN WHO WAS LOADED, AND WOULDN'T BE PERMITTED TO SPEAK. At a recent meeting of the stockholders in the cooperative sugar refinery there was present a gentleman from the rural districts who had been looking upon the wine when it was red, and who, to put it mildly, was like Grunsey's friend Zebedee Johnson, "fuzza goat." He said he held ten shares of stock in the corporation, represented by ten acres of land deeded into the company, and which he said was half of all he owned in this world. His enterprise in deeding half of his worldly possessions into the corporation was most commendable, and if it had been followed by others, the refinery would have been up and ready to begin operations at this moment. He had been imbibing a bit too freely, his friends said, and was determined to have his say at the meeting, and only awaited a favorable turn of affairs to begin. The meeting was progressing very nicely, with Mr. Jones in the chair, when suddenly there arose a voice from one of the middle seats, something like this: "Mr. Presn't! Mr. Presn't! Mr. Pres't! Everybody looked over in his direction, and he began: "I want t know—want t know—I want to know. Mr. Pres'tt when this yer factory's goin't t be built. F we don't c emence work poo's—hue poo's—" "Oh, sit down!" yelled a dozen voices in chorus. "Won't sidown, either—e'make me sidown—no sir, hie, nosir. I own ten shares this yer corporaslum—half all I got this yer, hie, this yer world. It uzzers fez done half swell, this yer factory'd been up loggo. Want t know——" "Fire hun!" "Lose yourself!" and similar kindly ejaculations rent the air, when the Chairman, who had been somewhat amused at the gentleman from the rural districts, rapped for order, and said there was no motion before the house, and the gentleman was out of order. "I'll make moshn then," he continued, "Buzees men yer keep interruptin' me, and won't lemne spe—hie—speach—wont lemne speak!" The Chairman—Confine yourself to the issue, and you will not be interrupted. "Yeswill too," protested the intoxicated gentleman, "Yeswill too. Won't let me speak. These fez won't lemne speak. If they'd don half s well I did been all right. Annt we don't c emence work poo's—hue poo's—" "Oh sit down!" "See that? J'noc'e't? These fez won't lemne speak—hue—wont lemne speak." The Chairman—Let us hear your motion, then, and they won't interrupt you. "Yeswill too. L just show you. I was educated in college, Mr. Pres'tt, and went to school——" "Police!" yelled the crowd, becoming impatient. "See that? See that? J'noc'e't? Won't let me speak. I'll have my say r' ile draw out this crowd." In the evening there will be a fine programme presented at the Pavilion, which will interest any who may desire to prolong their visit. THE WINE WHEN IT'S RED. THE UNfortunate PREDICAMENT OF A GENTLEMAN WHO WAS LOADED, AND WOULDN'T BE PERMITTED TO SPEAK. At a recent meeting of the stockholders in the cooperative sugar refinery there was present a gentleman from the rural districts who had been looking upon the wine when it was red, and who, to put it mildly, was like Grunsey's friend Zebedee Johnson, "fuzza goat." He said he held ten shares of stock in the corporation, represented by ten acres of land deeded into the company, and which he said was half of all he owned in this world. His enterprise in deeding half of his worldly possessions into the corporation was most commendable, and if it had been followed by others, the refinery would have been up and ready to begin operations at this moment. He had been imbibing a bit too freely, his friends said, and was determined to have his say at the meeting, and only awaited a favorable turn of affairs to begin. The meeting was progressing very nicely with Mr. Jones in the chair when suddenly there arose a voice from one of the middle seats something like this: "Mr. Presn't! Mr. Presn't! Mr. Pres't! Everybody looked over in his direction, and he began: "I want t know—want t know—I want to know. Mr. Pres'tt when this yer factory's goin't t be built. F we don't c emence work poo's—hue poo's—" "Oh, sit down!" yelled a dozen voices in chorus. "Won't sidown,e'make me sidown—no sir,hie,nosir.I own ten shares this yer corporaslum-half all I got this yer,hie,sis yer world. It uzzers fez done half swell,这yerfactory'd been up loggo.Want t know——" "Fire hun!" "Lose yourself!" and similar kindly ejaculations rent the air when the Chairman who had been somewhat amused at the gentleman from the rural districts,rapped for order,and said there was no motion before the house,andthe gentleman was out of order. "I'll make moshn then," he continued, "Buzees men yer keep interruptin' me,and won't lemne spe—hie—speach—wont lemne speak!" The Chairman—Confine yourself to the issue,and you will not be interrupted. "Yeswill too," protested the intoxicated gentleman, "Yeswill too. Won't let me speak. These fez won't lemne speak." If they'd don half s well I did been all right.Annit we don't c emence work poo's—hue poo's—" "Oh sit down!" "See that? J'noc'e't? These fez won't lemne speak—hue—wont lemne speak." The Chairman—Let us hear your motion then,and they won't interrupt you. "Yeswill too. L just show you.I was educated in college,Mr.Pres'tt,and went to school——" "Police!" yelled the crowd,bcoming impatient. "See that? See that? J'noc'e't? Won't let me speak.I'll have my say r' ile draw out this crowd." To the Honorable Governor, Senate and Assembly of the State of California:—We, the undersigned, property holders and taxpayers, within the boundaries of the Anaheim Irrigation District would most respectfully petition and set forth, 1st. That we are acquainted with the provisions of Assembly bills 512 and 606 relating to the exclusion of lands and disorganization of districts. 2nd. That we consider said bills dangerous to the success of the district system, and in the interests of speculation and monopoly of both land and water, which are the natural heritage of the people of the State of California. 3rd. We earnestly pray that said bills and any other of like character, will never receive your sanction; thereby throwing the people of the rural districts, requiring irrigation, upon the mercy of speculation and monopoly. California and Nebraska. From a letter from Mr. Kenyon Cox of Long Beach, we take the following extract: "Your quotation in the Gazette of the 23d inst., from the Bradshaw (Nebraska) Express, reminds me of an incident, the truth of which I will vouch for. About three years ago a young married couple from Iowa bought a small ranch and settled near Pomona. But the life was strange and new, and the bride, missing her friends and companions, became discontented and finally very homesick, so her husband, not yet accustomed to the new ways of this country, and finding all not quite as his fancy had painted it, was easily persuaded to exchange his ranch on apparently very favorable terms for a farm in Iowa. They returned to their old life in a very happy frame of mind. Within a year from that time, however, a friend in Pomona received a letter from the Iowa farmer, asking if there were any more fools left in California who wanted to swap a California ranch for an Iowa farm. If so, to let him know at once. Mr. Brewer, who recently settled here, and concerning whom the extract from the Nebraska paper has caused some little comment and discussion, has not the remotest notion of ever going back to the land of the blizzard, but will remain contentedly in Anaheim, and, as we said last week, would not exchange his twenty-acre farm below town for all the farms around Bradshaw, with the cyclones thrown in. Editorial Meeting. The next session of the Editorial Association of Southern California will be held at Ontario, March 17, 1893, to commemorate Dentists. CLARK: In this city, February 18, Mrs. J. S. Clark, aged 47 years, BUSTAMENTE: In this city, February 21, Jesus Eustamente, a native of Mexico, aged 52 years. gentleman. "I will too. Won't let me speak. These fez won't lemme speak. If they'd don half s'well I did been all right. Anif we don't c'mence work poos—nic poosoun—" "Oh sit down!" "See that? J'noce't? These fez won't lemme speak—hie—won't lemme speak." The Chairman—Let us hear your motion, then, and they won't interrupt you. "Yeswill too. 'L just show you. I was educated in college, Mr. Presn't, and went to school——" "Police!" yelled the crowd, becoming impatient. "See that? See that? J'noce't? Won't let me speak. I'll have my say r'ile draw right out this yer sugar house." "You're all right!" came a still small voice, good humourly. "Cherlife am; slightly disfigured, but still izzo ring." And with that he sat down, and the meeting proceeded to business without further interruption. A season of comic opera presented by one of the most capable companies ever on the coast, will commence on Monday, the 6th instant, at the Los Angeles theater, by Calhoun Opera Company, which is one of Manager Shunk's most excellent companies. In fact, it bids fair to take the place heretofore held in the estimation of the public by Emma Abbott, the Carleton and the Conreid companies. It is made up of artists of known talent, among whom are Laura Millard, the prima donna who was most successful with the Little Tycoon company. Miss Julia Calhoun, the mezzo soprano, and Miss Nellie Hartley, the contralto, are both stars in the comic opera world. Other well-known artists of the company are Miss Carolyn Maxwell, Miss Knox and Miss Berino, all capable and attractive performers. The tenor is Mr. Martin Pache, who was formerly with the Juich opera company, and who has an international reputation. The company has two comedians, Mr. Kirtland Calhoun and Mr. Donglas Flint, and among the notable members are Frank Rigsdale, Otis Thayer and Mr. Huntington. Carl Martens, who for several years was Emina Abbutt's conductor, has the orchestra in charge, which insures instrumental music of a high order. The repertory will include Richard Stahl's sparkling opera, Saud Pacha, in which the company will be seen on the opening night, and will be followed by Boccaccio and Fatinuta. Mrs. Lyal tended their home in evening when spent by all cleared and day hour Refresh the party dispost hostess many yrs. Attention: The advertise merchandise is just received if he will his well-known friends am and inspect his second to none ment in South ered to all pars. The District Presbyterian last week was lives being Ana Orange Angeles and The laying of college is an annual session at the 17th, there is a party will be held at Chaffey special train all an oppor-tion there, which not run on mission of the Pacific Hotel. To the dates and alter-ments will meet in years regarding will be given. Address of the Chaffey resident of the Redlands Freeman A. by A. Pudlin in Outario, Orange Bells by H. Z. Os-ning Express, Booth late Retrospective of San Fran-Press Association of Chaffey also be taken by the editors of California the Pavilion moon will be Fair At the editors of the Fair, marriage drive, the marble presented and to other Colton in so take a fine provision, which fire to prolong ITS RED. CAMENT OF WAS LOADED, PERMITTED Stockholders in there was rural districts Kleinigkeiten. The weather last evening looked very much like rain. Santa Ana is talking of getting up a billhard tournament. M. H. Cheeseman has built an addition to his store in West Anaheim. We are indebted to Johnny Kellenberger for late copies of Durange (Col.) papers. The John Dillon Comedy Company gave every good show to a large audience at the Opera-house on Tuesday evening. We acknowledge the receipt of complimentary passes to the State Citrus Fair at Colton, March 15th to 22nd. The horse Papillon was weighed on Calien's scales last Saturday and tipped the beam at 1,650 pounds. There was no quorum at the meeting of the City Trustees on Tuesday evening, and the board adjourned until their next regular meeting. Joe Des Granges is figuring on putting in an electric light system, and has met with substantial encouragement from the business men of the city. Mr. Fay has torn down the old brick building on his residence property on West Broadway and is putting up a large two-story barn and carriage house. H. C. Gade made the sale of John Hartung place to Mr. Hickman for $4,500 cash. He has a number of real-estate deals on hand, reports business lively and peeling up. We are sorry announce the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Werner, the grandmother of Mrs. Frank Ey, who died at her home in San Francisco on the 14th of February, at the age of 51 years. The jury in the case of the People vs. San Finley, charged with an assault to kill J. B. Moulin at Santa Ana some months ago, last week returned a verdict finding the defendant guilty of simple assault. Company G will celebrate its fifth anniversary to-morrow evening by a reception at Armory Hall. The reception committee is composed of Capt. Browning and Lieuts. Halpin and Landell. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district will meet in regular session on Tuesday morning next. It will be the first meeting of the new board, and all of the newly elected Directors will take their seats. Mr. Chynoweth has moved into his new pastor of the Presbyterian Church, presided. Papers were read upon the following topics: "Motives for Active Christian Laving," Mrs. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana; "Ursen Battles," Miss Buss of Justin; "Home Missions on the Pacific Coast," Mrs. Elcirkin of Los Angeles; "How Shall We Interest the Young in Missions?" Mrs. Armor of Orange, Mrs. Hill read a paper on "Systematic Beneficence," prepared by a Passederia lady. Two missionaries were present, Mrs. Hephur of Japan, and Mrs. Lowrie of China, both of whom gave interesting accounts of their work in foreign lands. Mrs. Hephur is nearly seventy-five years of age, and began her missionary labors fifty years ago. Mrs. Lowrie had, to illustrate her stories of life in China, two little girls dressed in Chinese costume. The addresses of both ladies were listened to with rapt attention by those present. At noon the convention partook of a basket lunch prepared by the ladies of this city. Anahiem is enjoying quite a building boom. F. A. Cates is building a new house on the Wilkiss tract, and August Freise and R. Spoerl are building neat additions to their residences on Broadway. Mr. Shackleford, who recently purchased a half interest in the Wright property east of town, is making preparations for the erection of a comfortable residence on the tract. The tenth annual district convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of Southern California, will be held at Pomona, March 10th, 11th and 12th. Reduced rates of fare will be given on the Southern California and Southern Pacific railroads. Association workers and friends are asked to be present. For information and general arrangements address the Secretary, Geo.Taylor, Passelna. Mr. Rea has given his forty-acre walnut grove below town the name of Katella, after his two daughters, Kate and Ella, one of them ten and the other sixteen years of age. The naming of places in the country has become quite a lad of late, and Mr. Rea has determined to follow the custom. His selection is unique as well as appropriate, and will designate what in the coming time will be one of the most attractive country seats in Southern California. The Postoffice is coming to be a great institution. We have been sending a copy of THE GAZETTE to Mr. Thacker in Chicago, but since his arrival here the address has been changed to this city. One paper arrived in Chicago after Mr. Thacker's departure, it was sent to his address, returned to the Postoffice and forwarded to this city, arriving here yesterday. Mr. Thacker is out one cent of the operation, but the circumstance series to show that the Postoffice is very precieous it gets a hustle on. PERSONAL MELANO Harry Jessen was in town yesterday short business trip. Johnny Hare of the Modjeska ranch in town on Monday on a short visit. Mrs. Frank Ey and Miss Berlin with friends in town on Tuesday after. Mr. Cargill was in from Brookshunt Tuesday morning He reports the crop in excellent condition. Miss Maud Northam visited in town eral days during the week, the guest o Luhn James. W. S. Fish came down from Los Ames on Saturday to spend several days friends in this city. Misses Jessie and Hilda Witte enter a number of their friends very hospital their home last Monday evening. Miss Margaret Landell, who is attier Normal school in Los Angeles, vies her parents for a few days last week. William Hilliker has accepted a post in the office of the Western Union Tele-Company, and will hereafter be the op-et at this point. Miss Emma Miles, a sister of George Bobat, has been lying danger ill with erysipelas, but at latest report somewhat improved. M. M. Poole, representing E. 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THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOT A REALITY THIS IS NOTA REALITY THIS ISNOTA REALITY THIS ISNOTA REALITY THIS ISNOTA REALITY THIS ISNOTA REALITY Company G will celebrate its fifth anniversary to-morrow evening by a reception at Armory Hall. The reception committee is composed of Capt. Browning and Liets. Halpin and Landell. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district will meet in regular session on Tuesday morning next. It will be the first meeting of the new board, and all of the newly elected Directors will take their seats. Mr. Chynoweth has moved into his new office in the Helmsen building, and is now ready to attend to the wants of litigants. Painter Nemetz is decorating the front window of his office with a neat sign. Marshal Steadman gives notice in our advertising columns that he will enforce the dog tax ordinance, and beginning with the 15th instant the owners of dogs in town will have to pay or suffer dog extinction. D. Vincent is engaged in moving his salon fixtures into the Pamper building, and Mr. Schlange, who vacated the apartment last taken up his abode with his family in the Hussman cottage on Los Angeles street. William Wagner, who last week bought the Special place on Broadway, on Monday exchanged the property for the twenty-acre Swope tract east of town, the consideration being $3,500. Mr. Swope will move into town, and Mr. Wagner and his family will go to ranching. Over a thousand acres have been seeded to beats at Chino for this season's crop. The work of seeding began last week, since which time twelve seeders have been at work constantly, 120 acres being seeded per day. The prospects for a good crop were never better. The effects of the late Fred Baron were appraised on Tuesday afternoon. They consist of articles of wearing apparel, watch and chain and $100 in bank, the total value being $125. The relatives of the deceased in Austria have been communicated with, but as yet nothing has been heard from them. Monday morning the sky became overcast with 'clouds', and shortly after 10 o'clock it began sprinkling. The indications were good for a heavy shower, but the weather cleared up and the clouds dispersed quite as quickly as they came. In North Aixheim a quiet heavy shower fell Sunday morning. Ex-District Attorney Sanborn and Miss Mimie Flowers were married in St. Paul's Church, Los Angeles, on Wednesday of last week. They took their departure after the ceremony for Denver, where Mr. Sanborn will enter the practice of the law. The best wishes of a host of friends go with them. An old-fashioned rabbit drive will take place in North Anaheim next Sunday morning beginning at 8 o'clock. A large crowd will probably attend. At noon a fine dinner will be served at Ed Kraemer's, to which an invitation is extended to all participating in the drive. Ed knows how to arrange a rabbit drive, and proposes to make this one the event of the season. A very painful, though not dangerous, accident happened to Sheldon Littlefield the other day. The Postoffice is coming to be a great institution. We have been sending a copy of THE GAZETTE to Mr. Thacker in Chicago, but since his arrival here the address has been changed to this city. One paper arrived in Chicago after Mr. Thacker's departure, it was sent to his address, returned to the Postoffice in forwarded to this city, arriving here yesterday. Mr. Thacker is out one cent of the operation, but the circumstance series to show that the Postoffice is very precise when it gets a hustle on. Mrs. Hein Bullock of Elmira, N.Y., the well-known temperance lecturer, delivered a very entertaining lecture at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening on the subject "The Open Gate." Mrs. Bullock's fame as a public speaker had preceded her, and the church was well filled with an assemblage dawn together to hear her. The large audience were well repaid for their attendance, the lecture being one of the most entertaining as well as instructive that has been delivered here in a long time. At the conclusion of the lecture a local temperature union was formed, a large number of those present becoming members. The glove contest at the Opera-house last Saturday evening between Kennedy and Griffin was given to the latter in the seventh round on a fail. In the first round Kennedy was knocked down by a right-hand swing on the jaw. In falling his head struck against the floor, almost rendering him unconscious. He rose with some difficulty, but was groggy in the several succeeding rounds, being sent to the floor again in the third. He fought gamely until the dose of the seventh round, when he truck Griffin an unintentional foul, and lost. In the preliminary Billy Schmacher of Fullerton beasted Prof. Howard of Sar Francisco, and Couners of Fulllerton von Prof. Lymburner of Boston. Some of the excursionists on the Macacaeeb special that went around the kite-shaped track last Wednesday played havoc with Mr. Snell's orange orchard near the Orange leopot. The train was composed of ten coaches, well filled with excursionists, and was sid-tracked at Orange to allow the north-bound express to pass. Immediately on the stoppage of the train a crowd of several hundred persons made a break for the orange trees, and carted off oranges during the last hour the train stood there. Men, women and children joined in the foray, and many of the trees were despoiled of their fruit. Mr. Snell has lost $200 worth of fruit this way this season. John Eartung sold his place of ten acres at the corner of Sycamore and East streets on Thursday last to J. Hickman, who recently arrived here from the East, for $4,500. Mr. Hickman will take possession at once, and Mr. Hartung will move with his family into the Deutsch building on the corner of Lomon and Center streets. It will be quite a novelty for him to give up living on the old home place, he having resided there for many years. It is possible he may remove to Los Angeles to reside shortly, but if that be case, we shall expect to see him back in Anasim shortly thereafter. He will designate what in the coming time will be one of the most attractive country seats in Southern California. The Postoffice is coming to be a great institution. We have been sending a copy of THE GAZETTE to Mr. Thacker in Chicago, but since his arrival here the address has been changed to this city. One paper arrived in Chicago after Mr. Thacker's departure, it was settled to his address, returned to the Postoffice in forwarded to this city, arriving here yesterday. Mr. Thacker is out one cent of the operation, but the circumstance series to show that the Postoffice is very precise when it gets a hustle on. Mrs. Hein Bullock of Elmira, N.Y., the well-known temperance lecturer, delivered a very entertaining lecture at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening on the subject "The Open Gate." Mrs. Bullock's fame as a public speaker had preceded her, and the church was well filled with an assemblage dawn together to hear her. The large audience were well repaid for their attendance, the lecture being one of the most entertaining as well as instructive that has been delivered here in a long time. At the conclusion of the lecture a local temperature union was formed, a large number of those present becoming members. The glove contest at the Opera-house last Saturday evening between Kennedy and Griffin was given to the latter in the seventh round on a fail. In the first round Kennedy was knocked down by a right-hand swing on the jaw. In falling his head struck against the floor, almost rendering him unconscious. He rose with some difficulty, but was groggy in the several succeeding rounds, being sent to the floor again in the third. He fought gamely until the dose of the seventh round, when he truck Griffin an unintentional foul, and lost. In the preliminary Billy Schmacher of Fullerton beasted Prof. Howard of Sar Francisco, and Couners of Fulllerton von Prof. Lymburner of Boston. Some of the excursionists on the Macacaeeb special that went around the kite-shaped track last Wednesday played havoc with Mr. Snell's orange orchard near the Orange leopot. The train was composed of ten coaches, well filled with excursionists, and was sid-tracked at Orange to allow the north-bound express to pass. Immediately on the stoppage of the train a crowd of several hundred persons made a break for the orange trees, and carted off oranges during the last hour the train stood there. Men, women and children joined in the foray, and many of the trees were despoiled of their fruit this way this season. John Eartung sold his place of ten acres at the corner of Sycamore and East streets on Thursday last to J. Hickman, who recently arrived here from the East, for $4,500. Mr. Hickman will take possession at once, and Mr. Hartung will move with his family into the Deutsch building on the corner of Lomon and Center streets. It will be quite a novelty for him to give up living on the old home place, he having resided there for many years. It is possible he may remove to Los Angeles to reside shortly, but if that be case, we shall expect to see him back in Anasim shortly thereafter. He will designate what in the coming time will be one of the most attractive country seats in Southern California. The Postoffice is coming to be a great institution. We have been sending a copy of THE GAZETTE to Mr. Thacker in Chicago, but since his arrival here the address has been changed to this city. One paper arrived in Chicago after Mr. Thacker's departure, it was settled to his address, returned to the Postoffice in forwarded to this city, arriving here yesterday. Mr. Thacker is out one cent of the operation, but the circumstance series to show that the Postoffice is very precise when it gets a hustle on. Mrs. Hein Bullock of Elmira, N.Y., the well-known temperance lecturer, delivered a very entertaining lecture at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening on the subject "The Open Gate." Mrs. Bullock's fame as a public speaker had preceded her, and the church was well filled with an assemblage dawn together to hear her. The large audience were well repaid for their attendance, the lecture being one of the most entertaining as well as instructive that has been delivered here in a long time. At the conclusion of the lecture a local temperature union was formed, a large number of those present becoming members. The glove contest at the Opera-house last Saturday evening between Kennedy and Griffin was given to the latter in the seventh round on a fail. In falling his head struck against the floor, almost rendering him unconscious. He rose with some difficulty, but was groggy in the several succeeding rounds, being sent to the floor again in the third. He fought gamely until the dose ofthe seventh round，when he truck Griffin an unintentional foul，and lost.Inthe preliminary Billy SchmacherofFullertonbeastedProf.HowardofSarFrancisco,andCoumersofFullertonvonProf.LymburnerofBoston. Some oftheexcursionistsontheMacacaeebspecialthatwentaroundthekite-shapedtracklastWednesdayplayedhavocwithMr.Snell'sorangeorchardnearOrangeleopot.Thetrainwascomposedoftencoacheswellfilledwithexcursionistsandwasbid-trackedatOrangetoallowthenorth-boundexpresstospassImmediatelyonthestoppageofthetraina Crowdofseveralhundredpersonsmadeabreakfortheorangetrees,andcartedofforangestudiedthelasthourthetrainstoodthere.Men,andchildrenjoinedin,theforay,andmanyofthetreesweredespoiledoftheirfruitthiswaythisseason. JohnEartungsoldhisplaceoftenacresatthecornerofSycamoreandEaststreetsonThursdaylasttoJ.HickmanwhorecentlyarrivedherefromtheEast,forsale$4,$500.Mr.Hickmanwilltakepossessionatonce,andMr.HartungwillmovewithhisfamilyintotheDeutschbuildingonthecornerofLomonandCenterstreets。它willbequiteaNoveltyforkhimtogiveuplivengontheoldhomeplace.他haveresidede thereforemanyyears.它ispossiblehemayremovetoLosAngelestoresidetheshortly,但ifthatbecase,他shallexpecttoseehimbackinAnasimshortlythereafter.他willdesignatewhatinthecomingtimewillbeoneofthemostsuccessfulcountryseatsinSouthernCalifornia.Note:Thebestdayhehasdecidedtoo surplusstockofhorsesontherawandwillofferbargainsonthesamedual N.DeutschofLosAngeleswasinyeasterdayandmadeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsushermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanatanytimeshewouldbeacompletedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytimeshewouldbeacompletedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytimeshewouldbeacompletedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacompletedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacompletedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacompletedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacompletedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacompletedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthiscity,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthis城市,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintohermaincity thanatanytime shewouldbeacomplementedintermittentlyYearsago"EdR residentofthis城市,andhisoldacquaintanceswereverymuchpleasedtoseeanotherturnedintoher maincity thanat any time she wished to get me from your house.Will you please send me your letter?Yes.I am willing to send me my letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterdayandmadeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsushermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanatanytimeshewishedtogetmefromyourhouse.Iwillaskyouhowyoucansendmeyourletter?Yes.Iam willingtosendmeyourletter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterdayandmadeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsushermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillaskyouhowyoucansendmeyourletter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterdayandmadeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsushermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillaskyouhowyoucansendmeyourletter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterdayandmadeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsushermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillaskyouhowyoucansendmeyourletter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterdayandmadeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsushermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillaskyouhowyoucansendmeyourletter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterdayandmadeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsushermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillaskyouhowyoucansendmeyourletter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsuschermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillask你how你 can send me your letter?Yes.I am willingto send me your letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsuschermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillask你how你 can send me your letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsuschermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillask你how你 can send me your letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsuschermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillask你how你 can send me your letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsuschermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillask你how你 can send me your letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsuschermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillask你how你 can send me your letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsuschermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillask你how你 can send me your letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsuschermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillask你how你 can send me your letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsuschermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyourhouse.Iwillask你how你 can send me your letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsuschermusicreceiverinhanademaincity thanat any time she wished togetmefromyour房屋.I willask你how你 can send me your letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.DeutschinfusionsuschermusicreceiverinhanademainCity than at any time she wished toget me from your房屋.I willask你how你 can send me your letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.DeutschinfusionsuschermusicreceiverinhanademainCity then at any time she wished toget me from your房屋.I willask你how你 can send me your letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.DeutschinfusionsuschermusicreceiverinhanademainCity then at any time she wished toget me from your房屋.I willask你how你 can send me your letter? Charlie Bailey was in from The Old Ranch yesterday.I has decided to offer burgars on this same duel. N.deutsch.ofLosAngleswasinyeasterday和madeapleasantcallattheoffice.Mr.Deutschinfusionsuscher They took their departure after the ceremony for Denver, where Mr. Sanborn will enter the practice of the law. The best wishes of a host of friends go with them. An old-fashioned rabbit drive will take place in North Anaheim next Sunday morning beginning at 8 o'clock. A large crowd will probably attend. At noon a fine dinner will be served at Ed Kraemer's, to which an invitation is extended to all participating in the drive. Ed knows how to arrange a rabbit drive, and proposes to make this one the event of the season. A very painful, though not dangerous, accident happened to Sheldon Littlefield the other day. He was picking up a loaded rifle, which was lying in the corner of his room, when the hammer was in some manner caught and the gun discharged, the ball passing through the fleshy part of the right arm. Sheldon now carries his arm in a sling, and is thankful that the accident was no worse. Harry Williams and John Sullivan, two lifesized hobos, were arrested on Monday, and being ushered into the august presence of Squire Landell, were given the benefit of ninety days in "cold storage," across the raging Santa Ana river. The Squire suspended sentence long enough to let them get out of town, and they at once took advantage of the same and floated to green fields and pastures new. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lyal tendered them a surprise party at their home in West Anaheim last Friday evening, when a very enjoyable time was spent by all. The spacious dining-room was cleared and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Refreshments were served and later the party dispersed, wishing their host and hostess many happy returns of the day. Attention is directed to the change in the advertisement of H. Cahen's general merchandise and dry goods store. He has just received his spring stock of dry goods, which he will make one of the features of his well-known establishment. He invites his friends and the public generally to call and inspect his stock, which he guarantees second to none displayed by any establishment in Southern California. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. The District Missionary Convention at the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday of last week was largely attended, representatives being present from this city, Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin, Westminster, Los Angeles and Pasadena, Mrs. Hill, wife of John Eartung sold his place of ten acres at the corner of Sycamore and East streets on Thursday last to J. Hickman, who recently arrived here from the East, for $1,500. Mr. Hickman will take possession at once, and Mr. Hartung will move with his family into the Deutsch building on the corner of Lemon and Center streets. It will be quite avely for him to give up living on the old home place, he having resided there for many years. It is possible he may remove to Los Angeles to reside shortly, but if that be the case, we shall expect to see him back in Anaheim shortly thereafter. He has lived here too long to ever become satisfied anywhere else. Mr. Hickman and family will prove desirable acquisitions to our population. The divorce case of Edward L. Brenot vs. Jenny E. Brenot, who was formerly Jenny Wayman of this city, occupied the attention of the Superior Court last week. The complaint charged adultery on the part of the defendant. The defendant denied the charge and filed a cross complaint charging extreme cruelty on the part of the plaintiff. The Court found from the evidence that both charges are true, but is in a quandary as to the disposition of the case. The Court with the assurance of the counsel in the case will endow to solve the problem. The counsel for the defendant, however, believe that the testimony against their clients was false, and have every confidence in the innocence of Mrs. Brenot. The case promises to be a long and closely contested one. All the ingenuity and skill of the counsel engaged in the case will be exercised on behalf of the respective parties. A neat giltsign on the arch over the driveway into Alex Henry's place west of town gives information that the place has been named "Caledonia Grove." If one enters the place, however, he will find that although the place has a new name, the old-time hospitality still reigns supreme. Mr. Henry is engaged in putting down an artesian-well, or rather is resuming operations on one down some two hundred feet, which a San Bernardino well-borer left unfinished some time ago. He is determined to have a flow, and is prepared to go down a thousand feet to get it. He contemplates making a number of substantial improvements at the Grove, and will make it one of the most attractive places in the county. At present he is setting out a forty-acre tract in lemons east of his place for a recent purchaser who contemplates improving the property at no distant day. Mr. Jones reply to the Hon. Henry Wentz which is printed on the first page morning, will be found of unusual interest, especially to beet raisers. Mr. Joe conception of the bounty question is open and vigorous, and his argument in exposition of the same is commended to the prairie of the Star-Eyed Goddess of Reflection with the suggestion that he put it in pipe and smoke it, and smoke it like thunder. Charlie Bailey was in from the Olinda ranch yesterday. He has decided to surplus stock of horses on the ranch and will offer bargains on the same duck next two weeks. The feed and groom on the ranch never looked better. For Olinda to Whittier the country is enforced by one vast field of grain. At presence has four thousand head of sheep feeding the ranch, and mentions a recent sale of 4,000 sheep in his vicinity for upwards $4 per head. Mr. Bailey makes a special raising fine oranges, which acquire particularly agreeable flavor on the ranch are pronounced by connsoeurs to be of superior quality. Manager Al Lindley of the Los Angles Baseball Club is an old time ball player is well known in Anaheim, some of hardest games having played on local diamond. He was a member of University team of Los Angeles in 1902, 1903, and 1904; and some of the hottest game played by them were at Santa Ana, Orlanda and Anaheim, one of which occasioned nine walked home. Lindley was then sent to bay for dinner for the crowd; after the boys' money was gone they拼 up their bats and set out on foot for Angeles at dusk. The night was cold stormy, and the boys trudged along in rain until daylight, when they encountered a wagon above the old Ten Mile House into town, and rode home. After from Mr. Lindley says that he has got off his boyhood's tricks, but he likes them as much as ever. His team for the season will be completed by the sign-to-day of the highest salaried player carried by any manager in the California Lease. The nine in far consists of Roach Nicoll, pitchers; Park Wilson, catcher; McCauley, first base; Glenale-in, second; Hulen, third; Sunbeck, short, and Wryl and Lytle in outfield. The other field员 will be signed to-day. Can it Uncle Ausn—how would he do in this field? Here's good luck to the Angels, may they win the permit, and may all Anaheim cranks be with them "when band begin to play." SONAL MELANGE. lessen was in town yesterday on a business trip. Hare of the Modjeska ranch was on Monday on a short visit. Frank Ey and Miss Berlin visited lands in town on Tuesday afternoon. Gargill was in from Brookshurst on morning. He reports the orange excellent condition. and Northsm visited in town sev-during the week, the guest of Misses. Cash came down from Los Angeles day to spend several days with this city. Jessie and Hilda Witte entertained of their friends very hospitably at the last Monday evening. Margaret Landell, who is attending school in Los Angeles, visited for a few days last week. Hillikor has accepted a position of the Western Union Telegraph and will hereafter be the operator out. Drama Miles, a sister of Mrs. that, has been lying dangerously dysipelas, but at latest reports was improved. Ooole, representing E. Martin & Francisco, was in town on Sunday, makes regular trip here, and country going ahead all the time. Mrs. Fay took their departure for Denver, where Mr. Fay con-remaining for some time attending business interests there. Mrs. Fay only return in two or three weeks. More, formerly of Fullerton, but a resident of San Pedro, was in Sunday on a short visit. The Col-emplates removing to Anaheim as sugar refinery gets under way. Sch of Los Angeles was in town and made a pleasant call at this Deutsch informs us there is ment in real estate in the Angelic at any time since the boom. Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walbroach and daughter of Louis Mesmer and daughter of were the guests of the families rise and Mr. Fay on Tuesday. Tenger, the well-known Los An-er, was in town on Sunday renew- 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. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for house: Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for household 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. DAY: LIGHT: STORE. GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY . . . NOTIONS, CUTLERY AND STATIONERY. The Latest and Newest Kinds. PIPES, - CIGARS - AND - TOBACCO. Agent for Papers and Magazines. You can save time, trouble and risk by subscribing through my agency JOSEPH HELMSEN. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We are closing out our Winter Goods at Reduced Prices to make room for our Spring Importations. Now is the time to buy. SPRING SEASON. I HAVE RECIVED THE BEST AND MOST SELECT STOCK of Dry Goods and Fancy Goods that will be in the market for next Spring. Having bought early in the season I had first pick of the novelties, consisting of Woolen Dress Suits, Henriettas, all evening shades of Nun's Veiling, Colored Surahs, Challies, Toile du Nora, Scotch Zephyrs, Sateens, Nainsook (plain and figured), Seer Sucker, Chambrays, Percales, Linens, Scrim for Curtains, Laces, etc. Also a full assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Etc. I invite my friends and the public in general to come and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not intend to buy at once. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. H. CAHEN.