anaheim-gazette 1893-05-18

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Enormous Barley Yield of the County. A Million Nacks of the Cereal Will be Harvested This Year—The City Well That Hasn't Any Water In It—Progressive Euchre — Correspondence—Social Notes—Personals. There are 50,000 acres seeded to barley in this county, and a million sacks of this cereal will be harvested during the coming season. Good prices are likely to prevail, barley having gone from 80 odd cents to 93 in the San Francisco markets last week. There are not less than ten thousand acres planted to barley on the La Habra ranch, much of the land having been broken for the first time this season. At twenty sacks to the acre this will yield 200,000 sacks, and many patches of it will go thirty sacks. Down on the Bolsa there are 4,500 acres, and on the Alamitos, this side of the county line, there are at least 500 more. There are on the Kraemer tract about 1,000 acres, and several hundred acres about the reservoir. Down on the San Juanquin, as mentioned last week, there are 25,000 acres, 22,000 on the tauch proper, 2,000 on the Allen tract and 1,000 at El Toro. About Anaheim in different patches, and in other sections of the county, including the acreage at Capitrano, there are probably nine thousand acres altogether. This gives a total area of 50,000 acres, and at the usually accepted estimate of twenty sacks per acre we shall have an output of a million sacks of barley in this county this season—about double the output of any former year. At 75 cents a hundred this represents a cash valuation of nearly a million dollars. One half of this enormous crop comes from the San Joaquin ranch. The ranch gets a quarter of the crop for rent, and the farmers there have recently contracted for 375,000 sacks from a San Francisco firm for the balance. The Hill boys have 1,500 acres planted on the La Habra, all of it looking splendidly. Heading operations will begin next week, and continue perhaps a month or more. Threshing begins the middle of June, and will last well into October. William Hill will start his threshing outfit among the first in the La Habra valley, and will thresh during the season not less than 150,000 sacks. His threshing average is 800 sacks to the pleasure of those fortunate enough to be present. During the evening a very tempting supper was served, to which the guests did justice heartily. The first lady's prize, a silver souvenir spoon, bearing an engraving of the mansion, was won by Mrs. Horr, the second, a cup and saucer, by Mrs. Cole. The first gentleman's prize, a silver match case, was won by Mr. H. Kuchel, and the second, a silver ash receiver, by Mr. P. James. The booby prizes went to Mrs. Crist and Mr. Kendall. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brownning, Mrs. Josephine Butler, Mrs. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Cahen, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. Horr, Mr. and Mrs. Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Crist, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. V. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Thacker, Judge and Mrs. Landell, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung; Miss Jettie Arthur, Misses Lulu and Bessie James, Miss Lute Bailey, Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn; Miss Jessie Witte, Miss Daisy Landell; Messrs. Patterson, George and Ed Amerige, Mr. Cargill, Dr Bullard, A.F. Halpin, Lloyd Bailey, George Whitaker, Gib Landell, Mr. Kendall and others. Notes from the Desert. From a letter received by Mr. S. Littlefield from H.D. Converse, the noted trapper and prospector, whom he left in the New River country some weeks ago, we are permitted to take the following extract: Yuma, A.T., May 8th, 1893. Mr. S. Littlefield, Dear Sir: I did not write any sooner as I found out I should soon return to Indian Wells with the Chief Engineer and Superintendent of the big ditch from the Colorado river, and thought I would find you at the well, but did not hud you there. I have just returned with the party. We went through the whole country and returned by the way of Flowing Wells where they left the team and came in by rail. They are highly pleased with the country and say they will have water down there in less than two years. They will commence grading at the head as soon as cool weather. They have the survey down opposite where I left you on the Alamo now and will have it to Flowing Wells in about a month. They bore a well every six miles on the mesa and got good surface water at a depth of about forty feet. I suppose you did not bore much farther after I left. We camped all night at your camp while down there. The Colorado river is rising very fast now and will be down the Alamo in a day or two. I think it will be very high this year. Yuma is quite lively now, there being a good deal of work going on around here. You're respectfully, H.D. CONVERSE. All About Hattiesnakes. Ben Davis was over from Orange Tuesday evening in conference with the New river Kein One half of this enormous crop comes from the San Joaquin ranch. The ranch gets a quarter of the crop for rent, and the farmers there have recently contracted for $75,000 sacks from a San Francisco firm for the balance. The Hill boys have 1,500 acres planted on the La Habra, all of it looking splendidly. Heading operations will begin next week, and continue perhaps a month or more. Threshing begins the middle of June, and will last well into October. William Hill will start his threshing outfit among the first in the La Habra valley, and will thrash during the season not less than 150,000 sacks. His threshing average is 800 sacks a day, but on a spurt has turned in twelve, thirteen and even as high as fourteen hun dred sacks. Year before last he began threshing about the middle of June, and it was late in October before he hauled in. H. threshed considerable more than 100,000 sacks that season. Last year the crop was short, and this year Mr. Hill expects to break the record. He has fitted a new sacking attachment on his separator, which works to a nicety, fills each sock with 120 pounds, and when he gets started he expect to make things hum. The threshing season will last four months. His outfit is known far and wide as being the best in the county, and when the engine starts the separator next month, the barley fields, which are now aglisten in the ripening harvest, will be transformed into hives of industry, the noise of the thresher will reecho in the hills, and the sound of the "buck straw" be again heard in the land. CITY FATHERS THE MATTER OF THE CITY WELL THAT RAN DRY—MR. SCHADE AND HIS GASOLINE BURNERS. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Schindler and Ruat. The Finance Committee reported that on examination of the Marshall's report for last month they found that official had deposited $10 in excess of his collections. The amount was ordered returned to him. The Committee on Public Improvements had no report to make in regard to the piercing of the pipe in the new well at the city water works, and the committee was granted further time to attend to the matter. In the meantime a letter will be forwarded to Mr. Platt, asking what he will do to remedy his unfinished job, but as he has been paid off and the well has been accepted by the city, it is extremely doubtful whether he will do anything in the matter. The cutting of weeds on the sidewalks was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. The Finance Committee has not as yet completed the revision of the city ordinances and further time was granted. Gas Schade appeared before the council and stated that he desired to sell the city some of his new gasoline burners for the street lamps. They come six bits apiece or $7 50 a dozen, and their superiority as illuminators over the old burners in use was explained to the board by Mr. Schade in an eloquent manner. The city will take a couple on trial for a starter. Adjourned. WEST ANAHEIM MR. HUGUNIN BREAKS HIS ARM WHILE RAKING HAY—THE RATTLESNAKE All About Kattlesnakes. Ben Davis was over from Orange Tuesday evening in conference with the New river prospectors, who may return to the desert in a week or two. Mr. Davis has been so long on the frontier that the desert, with all its rattlesnakes, scorpions, tarantulas and other birds have no terror for him. A man on the desert got in the habit of shaking out his boots in the morning, that's all, he says. He was for years the foreman of a large stock ranch in Arizona, and one morning on awakening from his couch on the prairie, while he and his men were driving cattle, he espied a big rattler coiled near his head. To move would be to court instant death. Davis (lay still and pretty soon) snake took it into his head to move away, taking its course directly over Davis' neck! That snake felt as though it were a mile long. As soon as it had got sufficient distance away Davis killed it. At another time a ratler coiled itself upon the breast of Davis' companion, where it was found warming itself in the morning. Davis got his revolver and taking deliberate and deadly aim, blow the snake into smithereens, as his astonished partner, awakening, asked what was up. Down on the Colorado river some time ago he watched some Yuma Indians bathing. They would plunge into the river, and then come out and roll on the grass. One large buck had come out of the water and was rolling on the grass, when Davis noticed him give a jerky movement and stretch himself out spasmodically. Investigation showed that he was dead. A ratler had struck him in the jugular, and he died instantly. Davis has had several close calls but has never been bitten. He may go out to New river with the party again. The Editors. The California editors have arrived at the World's Fair and have taken up the week looking at the sights at Jackson Park. They will remain in Chicago two weeks, spending most of the time in taking in the fair. On reaching the grounds on Monday they went direct to the Administration building, where they were given the freedom of the grounds by the exposition officials. This over, they went to the California State building, where they spent the day. Five hundred delegates to the National Editorial Association are in Chicago, but no business has been transacted, the time having been devoted to handshaking and visiting points of interest. Twenty thousand tickets to the World's Fair have been placed at the disposal of the editors and their families. Westminster Items. The gloomy weather for the past week is the cause of considerable grumbling among the farmers who are trying to get their hay harvested. The sugar beets are up nicely. They make a good showing for a fine crop if they only a month. They bore a well every six miles on the mesa and get good surface water at a depth of about forty feet. I suppose you did not bore much farther after I left. We camped all night at your camp while down there. The Colorado river is rising very fast now and will be down the Alamo in a day or two. I think it will be very high this year. Yuma is quite lively now, there being a good deal of work going on around here. You respectfully, H.D. Converse. All About Kattlesnakes. Ben Davis was over from Orange Tuesday evening in conference with the New river prospectors, who may return to the desert in a week or two. Mr. Davis has been so long on the frontier that the desert, with all its rattlesnakes, scorpions, tarantulas and other birds have no terror for him. A man on the desert got in to court instant death. Davis (lay still and pretty soon) snake took it into his head to move away, taking its course directly over Davis' neck! That snake felt as though it were a mile long. As soon as it had got sufficient distance away Davis killed it. At another time a ratler coiled itself upon the breast of Davis' companion, where it was found warming itself in the morning. Davis got his revolver and taking deliberate and deadly aim, blow the snake into smithereens, as his astonished partner, awakening, asked what was up. Down on the Colorado river some time ago he watched some Yuma Indians bathing. They would plunge into the river, and then come out and roll on the grass. One large buck had come out of the water and was rolling on the grass; when Davis noticed him give a jerky movement and stretch himself out spasmodically. Investigation showed that he was dead. A ratler had struck him in the jugular, and he died instantly. Davis has had several close calls but has never been bitten. He may go out to New river with the party again. The Editor. The California editors have arrived at the World's Fair and have taken up the week looking at the sights at Jackson Park. They will remain in Chicago two weeks, spending most of the time in taking in the fair. On reaching the grounds on Monday they went direct to the Administration building where they were given the freedom of the grounds by the exposition officials. This over, they went to the California State building where they spent the day. Five hundred delegates to the National Editorial Association are in Chicago, but no business has been transacted, the time having been devoted to handshaking and visiting points of interest. Twenty thousand tickets to the World's Fair have been placed at the disposal of the editors and their families. Westminster Items. The gloomy weather for the past week is the cause of considerable grumbling among the farmers who are trying to get their hay harvested. The sugar beets are up nicely. They make a good showing for a fine crop if they only a month. They bore a well every six miles on the mesa and get good surface water at a depth of about forty feet. I suppose you did not bore much farther after I left. We camped all night at your camp while down there. The Colorado river is rising very fast now and will be downthe Alamo in a day or two. I think it will be very high this year. Yuma is quite lively now, there being a good deal of work going on around here. You respectfully, H.D. Converse. All About Kattlesnakes. Ben Davis was over from Orange Tuesday evening in conference with the New river prospectors, who may return to the desert in a week or two. Mr. Davis has been so long on the frontier that the desert, with all its rattlesnakes, scorpions, tarantulas and other birds have no terror for him. A man on the desert got in to court instant death. Davis (lay still and pretty soon) snake took it into his head to move away, taking its course directly over Davis' neck! That snake felt as though it were a mile long. As soon as it had got sufficient distance away Davis killed it. At another time a ratler coiled itself upon the breast of Davis' companion, where it was found warming itself in the morning. Davis got his revolver and taking deliberate and deadly aim, blow the snake into smithereens, as his astonished partner, awakening, asked what was up. Down on the Colorado river some time ago he watched some Yuma Indians bathing. They would plunge into the river, and then come out and roll on the grass. One large buck had come out of the water and was rolling on the grass; when Davis noticed him give a jerky movement and stretch himself out spasmodically. Investigation showed that he was dead. A ratler had struck him in the jugular, and he died instantly. Davis has had several close calls but has never been bitten. He may go out to New river with the party again. The Editor. The California editors have arrived at the World's Fair and have taken up the week looking at the sights at Jackson Park. They will remain in Chicago two weeks, spending most of the time in taking in the fair. On reaching the grounds on Monday they went direct to the Administration building where they were given the freedom of the grounds by the exposition officials. This over, they went to the California State building where they spent the day。五 hundred delegates to The National Editorial Association are in Chicago，但 no business has been transacted，the time having been devoted to handshaking and visiting points of interest。Twenty thousand tickets to The World's Fair have been placed atthe disposaloftheeditorsandthefriends.awhichabundautjustice. Westminster Items. The gloomy weather forthepastweekisthecauseofconsiderablegrumblingamongthefarmerswhoaretryingtogettheirhayharvested. The sugarbeetsareupnicely.Thetheymakeagoodshowingforafinecropiftheyonlyamonthafterthecommissionthathewoulddowninthefarmerswhohaveunabletoengageinmakingapplicationbeforeofthesupplieswantedbythedepartmentsthatattendthemeetingerselfwillprobablybefound. The Albrecht BrassveryfineicehestwhenDr.ClarkwaspracticingceremonyofthebrethrenfromNorwegianothertowntadjacentexercisesallhandsaltlunchwhichabundautjustice. AdespondentFredericgotintoanfreightcarstreetdepotatLoso'clockonemorninglaimcommit suicidebyathome Gus Schade appeared before the council and stated that he desired to sell the city some of his new gasoline burners for the street lamps. They come six bits apiece or $750 a dozen, and their superiority as illuminators over the old burners in use was explained to the board by Mr. Scahde in an eloquent manner. The city will take a couple on trial for a starter. Adjourned. WEST ANAHEIM. MR. HUGUNIN BREAKS HIS ARM WHILE RAKING HAY—THE RATTLESNAKE SEASON. Beets are looking fine; nearly all are now thinned. Our road west from Ball's is not going to be graded this spring, as it has got too dry; the party who was to do the work having had his team taken up on the washout at the Olive bridge. The culvert east of Cheeseman's store needs fixing. One plank is in slivers and unless attended to soon, the county may have to pay for ahorse getting its leg broken. If we had our old road overseeer, as in years gone by, this would not be allowed to remain as it is for 24 hours. H. L. Hugunin, while raking hay last week, fell and broke his left arm at the shoulder, but is now on the way to recovery. Wm. Robinson of Pasadena, who owns 40 acres south of W. H. Ball's, has been spending a week with G. W. Lyons. Albert Moore, who owns 20 acres about six miles west of town, has returned from Pomona and brought a wife with him to make his home and life happy. G. W. Lyons' dog was bitten by a rattler some time ago. He cured in by pouring coal oil on the bite. He says it is the best cure out. He killed quite a number of rattlers while plowing northeast of Ball's ranch. W. S. Cameron, northwest of Tim Carroll's well, has the best looking sugar beets around here. Progressive Eucareo. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Browning entertained their friends at a charming progressive euchre party at their beautiful country residence last Friday evening. The palatial mansion was most beautifully decorated, the spacious parlors being transformed into bowers of lovely flowers, the grounds without being resplendent with Japanese lanterns. The guests were present in large numbers and the play was most interesting. The proverbial hospitality of the host and hostess left nothing undone that would add Westminster Items. The gloomy weather for the past week is the cause of considerable grumbling among the farmers who are trying to get their hay harvested. The sugar beets are up nicely. They make a good showing for a fine crop, if they only receive proper care and attention. Westminster is represented at the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonald left here Tuesday morning a week ago, arriving in Chicago on Saturday morning. They report a safe arrival but cold, wet, dreary weather. Lester Packwood is visiting his mother and many friends here for a few days. He has become quite attached to Pomona and the Chino beet fields. We see by the posters that the Pennsylvanians of Southern California will hold their sixth annual basket picnic and reunion at Lincoln Park, near Pasadena, next Saturday, May 20th. All Pennsylvanians are cordially invited. Special rates are expected on the Santa Fe. Births. BETTS—At Placentia, May 14th, 1893, to the wife of George Botsa, a daughter. GREELEY—At Santa Ana, May 9th, to the wife of J. P. Greeley, a son. Marriage. EVERHARDY-CLAPP—In Los Angeles, at the Hollenbeck Hotel, Wednesay, April 17, 1893, Mr. Matt Everhardy to Miss L. P. Clapp of Sacramento, Cal. Two marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk on Monday. The first was to Josiah Stanley, aged 65 years, of Bakerfield, and Mary M. Bevans, aged 55 years, of Tustin, and the second to Lewis H. Pierce, aged 49 years, of Artesia, and Lillie Koblenberg, aged 29 years, of Eddy, N. M. Mies Koblenberg arrived in Orange on the evening train Monday from New Mexico, and in a few hours after her arrival was married to Mr. Pierce. Gasoline stoves at $3 50 to $30 at M. J. Bundy's hardware store, Santa Ana. A large stock of the new process. School Books at Isaac Lyons' Store, m30tf For choice Northern and Eastern Seeds go to Gas Davis. The Masonic Lodge eating special meetings when Dr. Clark was present ceremony of the brethren from Norway other towns adjacent to exercises all hands sat lunch prepared by the which abundaut justice. Adespondent Freelance got into an freight car street depot at Loss o'clock one morning late committing suicide by a head. His rash act was account of love unrequited a very charming young having refused to have him. He was 28 years cover. It is whispered in wedding is to occur daily month, the high contend one of the most amiable young ladies of this gentleman from the days here on a visit to ago. Another wedding about the middle of the day of our well-to-do young man business man of E. Rev. D. G. Coward Church, assisted by R will commence a series the M. E. Church of the morning. At the open recently organized F E., together with the orchestra will be presale services. A cordial invitation to all to attend. Billy Fox and George couple of weeks ago for way of San Pedro. Boarded a vessel that was union crew, and wore dye the Sailora' Union, where the entire party. After at San Pedro they finishing away, and are now journey's end. Letters for the toll uncalled for at the post Lionider Ballostros, He Buhman, Chris. R. Coe Launo (2), H. J. A. Di Arthur Fox, Jon Fleetmon, Jean Gastaiing, Lederer, Mrs. M. A.L.F. Holim, Chas. G.Ro Kleinigkeiten. Mr. Hussman has put up a windmill in his backyard. Isaac Lyons' grocery establishment is being treated to a brand new coat of paint. Agent Darling of the Southern Pacific is gathering statistics of the acreage and number of growing trees in this vicinity. The Turuers who pienicked in Santiago Canyon on Sunday of last week were photographed in several different groups by Schlauge. Last Friday afternoon we experienced the novelty of a thunder shower, when the rain descended quite heavily for a time. The precipitation amounted to 17 of an inch. Unitarian services will be held at Plaencia school house by Rev. E. B. Watson of Santa Ana, on Sunday May 21, at 3 P.M. Text: "The Religion of Facts." All are cordially invited. Joe des Granges has fitted up an electric lighting plant at his mill on the corner of Lemon street and Broadway, and has had several very fine incandescent lights burning during the week. The printing of the delinquent tax list for the current year has been awarded by Tax Collector Freeman to the Santa Ana Herald, at the rate of 65 cents per square for three insertions. Mrs. A. L. Lewis and Miss Cora Lewis entertained their friends at a picnic in the Santiago Canyon on Tuesday, when two 'bisloads of merry pinickers passed the day delightfully in the grand old canyon. The brick foundation for Mr. McWilliams new residence on Broadway has been completed by Williams and Gates, and the lumber is on the ground, awaiting the beginning of work on the building next week. Mr. Cahen has in his show window a very fine crayon etching of Mrs. Cahen. He announces that he will give a similar etching of each one of his customers who purchases $20 worth of dry goods at his establishment. Licut. Halpin has taken some very nice photographic views of the picnic party in Santiago Canyon given by the families of Messrs. James and Thacker on Sunday of last week. Several parties who purchased furniture at the recent Del Campo sale complain that they have been unable to get all the things they bought. A word to Sheriff Lacy will fix the matter. He will see that everything purchased is promptly delivered. George Batts has been the happiest man Co. Janie Max Robertson, Chas. Pamperl, Dr. F. Lathrop Smith, C. H. Ansert. Matt Everhardy was married in Los Angeles yesterday to Miss L. P. Clapp of Sacramento. We join the many friends of the happy groom in this city in wishing them a long life of peace and prosperity. The Modjeska ranch at Arden, Santiago Canyon, is being refitted and improved for the Madame, who is expected here shortly. Eighteen men are at work preparing the place for the reception of the distinguished actress. A new system of water works is being put in at a cost of several thousand dollars, which will supply an abundance of water for irrigating purposes. The party of New River voyagers may return to the desert about the first of the month. Mr. Littlefield is anxious to see the rise of the Colorado, which overflows in June, the high waters caused by the melting snows in the Rocky mountains. If the financial part of the proposition can be arranged satisfactorily the party will set out for the well on the desert in about a couple of weeks. A rather unusual sight was seen on Center street early Friday morning. Jack jackrabit, which had probably been scared out of some neighboring orchard by dogs, turned into the street, and before he noticed his mistake, was in the business portion of the city. The jack was frightened at the passing teams, dogs, and yelling boys, and came down the street car track at an evaporating gait. Near the opera-house the runaway almost ran into a young colt, badly frightening the latter, after which the jack turned down Olive street and soon evaporated out of sight. Major McNally has asked for an option on 800 acres of land adjoining his recent two thousand-acre purchase east of Buena Park. The option is said to be at $9 per acre, the land being assessed at $5 per acre. The two thousand-acre tract is assessed at $15 per acre, and probably brought $35. Much of the $80-acre tract is practically valueless, and may be turned into sheep pasture, although it is said the tract contains a rich bed of potter's clay, which will be developed. If the clay pans out well, the bed will be worth a mint of money. Gus Schade went up to Los Angeles the other day to have a conference with the Santa Fe officials about the hiring of a box car to take a party of tourists to Chicago to see the fair and to advertise the "Mother Colony on Wheels." Gus says it was a long time before he could find proper official, and then was told his scheme wouldn't work at all, but after insisting and going further into the details of the proposition he was PERSONAL MELANGER. Mr. P. James has invested in a bicycle. Henry Burdorf leaves this morning on visit to the World's Fair at Chicago. Izzy Davis, representing Thomas Day Co. of San Francisco, was in town yesterday. Dr. T. S. Greene of Pasadena was in town a few days ago and registered at the Corner commercial. Mrs. Fred Mickle, who has been visiting with relatives and friends in Alameda county for some months past, returned home on Friday: Judge Towner was over from Santa Ana on Monday evening to attend work in the third degree at the meeting of the Mason Lodge. Clay Kellogg leaves next week for the World's Fair. He will go by way of New Orleans, and will inspect the Mississippi jets at that point. Tim Boege has been doing jury duty in the Mirauda embezzlement case, which has occupied the attention of the Superior Court during the week. Joel Parker was in town yesterday closing up sale of forty acres of his orange orchard at Orange to J. E. Hoy. The consideration is $21,000. Ed Pellegrin left on Tuesday for a three weeks' visit to his brother at the minesite Sonora, Mexico, which are said to be paning out extremely well. Capt. C. T. Healey was in town from Long Beach on Tuesday on business connected with the survey of the Stearns ranches in Brea Canyon. Mr. McWilliams returned on Sunday evening from the Grand Lodge of Old Fellows, which was in annual session last week in San Francisco. Col Robinson is now in charge of affairs at Morgan's, Jack Landell having severed his connection with the place. We hear the Colonel is doing quite well. Dwight Whiting of El Toro was in the city during the week on a visit to Dr. Bullard. The El Toro ranch will be settled up this coming Fall with sixty families from East. J. B. McCullough of Los Angeles was in town last Friday. He will shortly leave for the East on a business trip. Mrs. McCullough will accompany him and they will probably visit World's Fair. Bro Thompson's Peatland Star failed to announces that he will give a similar etching of each one of his customers who purchases $20 worth of dry goods at his establishment. Lieut. Halpin has taken some very nice photographic views of the picnic party in Santiago Canyon given by the families of Messrs. James and Thacker on Sunday of last week. Several parties who purchased furniture at the recent Del Campo sale complain that they have been unable to get all the things they bought. A word to Sheriff Lacy will fix the matter. He will see that everything purchased is promptly delivered. George Botts has been the happiest man in this neck of woods since the advent of a bouncing girl baby at his home last week. Weight, ten pounds. Mother and child are doing well, and the happy father has been doing the right thing to his many friends hereabout. Entries for the amateur field day sports at Santa Ana close next Monday. Those desiring to engage in the contests should make application before that time. The list of prizes was published in these columns last week. Tuesday was the regular meeting day of the Directors of the sugar refinery, but no quorum was present. Gen. Pierce and Secretary Marks were over from Santa Ana to attend the meeting. The called stockholders' meeting will be held a week from next Saturday. The Presbyterian Sunday school children enjoyed a picnic in the gum grove south of town one afternoon last week. They went down in John Goodale's big hay wagon, which had been fixed up gorgeously for the occasion, and the little ones, accompanied by their teachers, had a most enjoyable time. Work on the building at the city water works is progressing, and soon Engineer Schneider will be housed in one of the finest water works in the county, even though the new well hasn't any water in it. The pipe of this well will be pierced, when the flow will probably be found to be all right. The Albrecht Bros. have just completed a very fine ice chest for Mons. Panchon, this being the fifth ice chest made by them this season. They are experts at the business, and an ice chest made by them this warm weather is not only a work of art, but a thing of beauty and a joy forever. The case of the People vs. Parcels, for issuing a worthless check for $11 to J. W. Sprague of Fullerton, was dismissed in Judge Landell's court on Saturday, on motion of Deputy District Attorney Moody, because of a defective complaint. The defendant was rearrested, and his time for trial set in the same court on the 23d instant. The Masonic Lodge held a very interesting special meeting on Monday evening, when Dr. Clark was put through the interesting ceremony of the third degree. Several brethren from Norwalk and Santa Ana and other towns adjacent attended, and after the exercises all hands sat down to a sumptuous lunch prepared by the local brethren to which abundant justice was administered. A despondent Frenchman named A. Blano got into an freight car at the San Fernando street depot at Los Angeles at about 4 o'clock one morning last week, and tried to commit suicide by shooting himself in the office. Gus Schade went up to Los Angeles the other day to have a conference with the Santa Fe officials about the hiring of a box car to take a party of tourists to Chicago to see the fair and to advertise the "Mother Colony on Wheels." Gus says it was a long time before he could find the proper official, and then was told his scheme wouldn't work at all, but after insisting and going further into the details of the proposition he was given a figure, which he says was out of sight. So he doesn't know whether the party will go to the fair in a box car or not. Mrs. Elizabeth Henper, aged 60 years, of Fullerton, was last Saturday adjudged to be insane by Judge Towner and was committed to the asylum at Stockton. An examination was made by Dr. Bullard and Clark, who pronounced her so far deranged mentally as to endanger health, person and property. The lady has been failing in mind for a long time past, but has not until recently been considered dangerous. Her husband accompanied her to Stockton to place her in the hands of the asylum officials. The announcement that Sam Edwardson had discovered a sulphur spring on his ranch in Sequoia Canyon brings to mind the fact that, some fifteen years ago, water from a sulphur spring in the Santiago Canyon, a mile south of Modjeska's ranch, was sent to Prof. Hugard for analysis, and his report showed that the water was composed of valuable remedial properties. The smell and taste were of the required particularity, so we hear, and several of our citizens, who had agreed to test its medicinal qualities for themselves, soon gave it up in disgust. The spring might be developed and utilized to the pecuniary advantage of the owner. Although the outlook is that the orange growers in many localities will find themselves with much unused fruit on hand at the end of the season, which cannot be otherwise than a total loss, the indications are that our growers will find a very good market for all of their crop. One half of the crop, or about one hundred and ten carloads, have been shipped out, and the balance of the crop is now moving lively. It is an interesting fact that oranges grown about Anaheim keep better on the trees and on the cars than fruit from any other section in Southern California—our oranges are coming, as Mr. Thacker informs us, to be noted for that. This valuable quality is of course of decided advantage to the grower, and cannot but work to the good of the growers in this section. The case of the Stearns Ranchos Company vs. the Los Angeles Lighting Company occupied the attention of the Superior Court several days last week. The case was brought to compel the defendant to cease removing the bread from Brea canyon and was argued and submitted on briefs. No decision will be arrived at for some time yet. The use of the bread has become quite an industry, and the lighting company is said to have built up quite a large business. The title of the land in the vicinity is questioned, and probably an entire new survey of the boundaries of the ranch will be made by Capt. Healey, who will probably be assisted in the work by Mr. Richard Egan of Capitrano, who is about the best man in South-eastern California in the matter of the bounds. Dwight Whiting of El Toro was in the city during the week on a visit to Dr. Bullard. The El Toro ranch will be sotted up this coming Fall with sixty families from the East. J. B. McCullough of Los Angeles was in town last Friday. He will shortly leave for the East on a business trip. Mrs. McCullough will accompany him and they will probably visit the Fair's Fair. Bro. Thompson's Peat Land Star failed to shine last week; so far as could be seen by the naked eye. The Doctor will put in a printing outfit at Westminster, and will bereave get out his paper on time. Miss Jettie Arthur, who has been visiting with friends here for some weeks past, took her departure on Saturday for her home in Panadena. She will still give attention to her dancing school at Tustin Saturdays afternoon. J. E. Hoy was in town from Santa Monica on Saturday looking up his business interests here. Mr. Hoy will build on his newly purchased orange tract at Orange some time this summer, but during the warm weather will live with his family at Santa Monica. Judge McCoy was in from Westminster on Monday on his first visit in several weeks. The Judge had the bad luck some time ago to be mixed up in a runaway accident, and has since laid up with a badly sprained leg. He is getting over his injuries, however, and will soon be himself again. A. J. Condee and M. Estudillo, County Clerk and deputy, respectively, G. W. Fox, Auditor, and H. J. Gruwille, Recorder of Riverside county, were in Santa Monica on Saturday studying the method of carrying on the county government. L. Tomaszewicz was in town one day last week on a short visit. Mr Tomaszewicz is one of the most proficient emulateviolinists in Southern California, and for some time past has led the orchestra at the Redondo Beach hotel. He is a nephew of Madame Modjeska. Frank P. Ward of Bodie, a rising young attorney of that prosperous mining town, was in town on Tuesday in search of a place to locate. Mr.Ward will probably locate in this county, as he finds the indication for a bright future here better than at any place he has visited in Southern California. E. E. Dilley, formerly of Fullerton, who was some time ago divorced from his wife, had the distinction last week of being twice wedded on one day. He procured a license in Los Angeles to marry Miss Hulda Williams and came down to Orange county to have the nuptial knot tied. The license was good only in Los Angeles county; Elmer saw his mistake after the ceremony; the couple boarded the train for the Angelic City and had the knot ratified by an obliging minister of that city. All in one day Elmer is doing quite well. The following Board of Directors of the free reading room and library were elected at a meeting held at its irrigation office on Tuesday afternoon: Miss Minnie Zevn H. Clay Kellogg, W. L Durup, B.V Gar- The Masonic Lodge held a very interesting special meeting on Monday evening, when Dr. Clark was put through the inter-eating ceremony of the third degree. Several brethren from Norwalk and Santa Ana and other towns adjacent attended, and after the exercises all hands sat down to a sumptuous lunch prepared by the local brethren to which abundaut justice was administered. A despondent Frenchman named A. Blanc got into an freight car at the San Fernando street depot at Los Angeles at about 4 o'clock one morning last week, and tried to commit suicide by shooting himself in the head. His rash act was prompted all on account of love unrequited, his sweetheart, a very charming young lady of Fullerton, having refused to have anything to do with him. He was 28 years of age and will recover. It is whispered in society circles that a wedding is to occur during the first of next month, the high contracting parties being one of the most amiable and accomplished young ladies of this city and a very clever gentleman from the north who passed some days here on a visit to his fiance some time ago. Another wedding is scheduled for about the middle of the month between one of our well-to-do young maidens and a certain business man of East Los Angeles. Rev. D. G. Cowan, pastor of the M. E. Church, assisted by Rev. C. C. Reynolds, will commence a series of gospel meetings in the M. E. Church of this city next Sunday morning. At the opening meeting the recently organized Fullerton Y. P. S. C. E., together with the M. E. choir and orchestra will be present and assist in the services. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Billy Fox and George Thompson left a couple of weeks ago for Seattle, going by way of San Pedro. At the latter port they boarded a vessel that was manned by a nonunion crew, and were detained some days by the Sailora' Union, who caused the arrest of the entire party. After spending several days at San Pedro they finally succeeded in getting away, and are now probably at their journey's end. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the postoffice: Senior Dona Lionider Ballestros, Herman Bumann, Fred Buhman, Chas R. Cook, Mrs. J. W. DeLano (2), H. J. A. Dielaea, Chas Engler, Arthur Fox, Jos. Fletcher, Mrs. Sarah Damon, Jean Gastain, Allen Brosa, John Lederer, Mrs. M. A. Latin, Johnnie Morillo, F. Holim, Chas G. Rowa, Stearns Ranchos The Masonic Lodge held a very interesting special meeting on Monday evening, when Dr. Clark was put through the inter-eating ceremony of the third degree. Several brethren from Norwalk and Santa Ana and other towns adjacent attended, and after the exercises all hands sat down to a sumptuous lunch prepared by the local brethren to which abundaut justice was administered. A despondent Frenchman named A. Blanc got into an freight car at the San Fernando street depot at Los Angeles at about 4 o'clock one morning last week, and tried to commit suicide by shooting himself in the head. His rash act was prompted all on account of love unrequited, his sweetheart, a very charming young lady of Fullerton, having refused to have anything to do with him. He was 28 years of age and will recover. It is whispered in society circles that a wedding is to occur during the first of next month, the high contracting parties being one of the most amiable and accomplished young ladies of this city and a very clever gentleman from the north who passed some days here on a visit to his fiance some time ago. Another wedding is scheduled for about the middle of the month between one of our well-to-do young maidens and a certain business man of East Los Angeles. Rev. D. G. Cowan, pastor of the M. E. Church, assisted by Rev. C. C. Reynolds, will commence a series of gospel meetings in the M. E. Church of this city next Sunday morning. At the opening meeting the recently organized Fullerton Y. P. S. C. E., together with the M. E. choir and orchestra will be present and assist in the services. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Billy Fox and George Thompson left a couple of weeks ago for Seattle, going by way of San Pedro. At the latter port they boarded a vessel that was manned by a nonunion crew, and were detained some days by the Sailora' Union, who caused the arrest of the entire party. After spending several days at San Pedro they finally succeeded in getting away, and are now probably at their journey's end. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the postoffice: Senior Dona Lionider Ballestros, Herman Bumann, Fred Buhman, Chas R. Cook, Mrs. J. W. DeLano (2), H.J.A.DielaeaChasEnglerArthurFoxJos.FletcherMrs.SarahDamonJeanGastainAllBrosaJohnLedererMrs.M.A.LatinJohnnieMorilloF.HolimChas.G.RowaStearnsRanchos The Masonic Lodge held a very interesting special meeting on Monday evening, when Dr. Clark was put through the inter-eating ceremony of the third degree. Several brethren from Norwalk and Santa Ana and other towns adjacent attended, and after the exercises all hands sat down to a sumptuous lunch prepared by the local brethren to which abundaut justice was administered. A despondent Frenchman named A. Blanc got into an freight car at the San Fernando street depot at Los Angeles at about 4 o'clock one morning last week, and tried to commit suicide by shooting himself in the head. His rash act was prompted all on account of love unrequited, his sweetheart, a very charming young lady of Fullerton, having refused to have anything to do with him. He was 28 years of age and will recover. It is whispered in society circles that a wedding is to occur during the first of next month, the high contracting parties being one of the most amiable and accomplished young ladies of this city and a very clever gentleman from the north who passed some days here on a visit to his fiance some time ago. Another wedding is scheduled for about the middle of the month between one of our well-to-do young maidens and a certain business man of East Los Angeles. Rev. D. G. Cowan, pastor of the M.E.Cherchased by Rev.C.C.Reynoldswill commencea seriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchasedbyRev.C.C.ReynoldswillcommenceaseriesofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchancedbyRev.C.C.Reynoldswillcommencea系列ofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchancedbyRev.C.C.Reynoldswillcommencea系列ofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchancedbyRev.C.C.Reynoldswillcommencea系列ofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchancedbyRev.C.C.Reynoldswillcommencea系列ofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchancedbyRev.C.C.Reynoldswillcommencea系列ofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchancedbyRev.C.C.Reynoldswillcommencea系列ofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchancedbyRev.C.C.Reynoldswillcommencea系列ofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchancedbyRev.C.C.Reynoldswillcommencea系列ofgospelmeetingsintheM.E.CherchancedbyRev.С.С.Reyнродсвпспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспсспреспипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипипиπιплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплипплиппл仆лллллллллллллллллллллллллллллллллллллллллллл阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱陷阱抉抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抔抡抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抲抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抔抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲抲捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捀捁捀捀捀捀捁捀捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁捁搃搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷搷損搷損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摇摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放摆放放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置放置填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充填充充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满充满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满饱满满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节 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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. 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. 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. O. Course! Orange Post. The high school election at Anaheim last Saturday miscarried, resulting in 119 votes for the school to 129 against. It is a matter of real regret that fractional quarrels should be allowed to interfere with the cause of education. The Santa Ana Blade, however, like the sympathetic individual who commenced to court the widow at the funeral of her late husband, coudoles with Anheim by remarking "that the county should have one high school for the present and it should be located at Santa Ana." Of course, such an expression of disinterested sorrow for the failure of higher education will at once fill the heart of Anaheim with gratitude and awaken in her bosom the tender emotions of love for the county-seat. Of course! For Sale. A choice rauch of 40 acres, all under cultivation; 13 acres alfalfa; 200 orange trees; 800 other fruits, berries, etc.; plenty of artesian water; good 5 room house, barns, sheds, corrals, etc.; 4 miles southwest of Anaheim. Price, $130 per acre. John A. Weir & Co., Brokers, Burdick Blk, Los Angeles. mailtf For the best roasted Rose of California coffee go to Gus Davis. j19t Isaac Lyons is the sole agent for Pillsbury's Best Minneapolis flour. oct20 Sample book of fine stationery free. Kau-Koo, 110 South Spring street, Los Angeles. Weiland's Beer. At Morgan's. New refrigerator. Cool and refreshing. For Sale. Fine young black mare and phasoton for sale. Good family outfit. Inquire at this DOMINICK LIEB, ...DEALER IN... GROCERIES, Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all parts of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel. R. BOETCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL TO TRADE Improved and unimproved property in Los Angeles to trade for Ranch Property in Orange county. Address JOHN HANSA, Anaheim Postoffice, or call at residence at Mirafores. For the best roasted Rose of California coffee go to Gus Davis. j19t Isaac Lyons is the sole agent for Pillsbury's Best Minneapolis flour. oct20 Sample book of fine stationery free. Kau-Koo, 110 South Spring street, Los Angeles. Weiland's Beer. At Morgan's. New refrigerator. Cool and refreshing. For Sale. Fine young black mare and phaeton for sale. Good family outfit. Inquire at this office. apl27tf Bring your junk to Heffner & Schade. ap-27. Millinery Goods. Always on hand a full supply of the latest styles of millinery at the lowest prices. Ladies are cordially invited to call and examine stock and prices. Clara Mossemann. 920tf Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. S. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St., N.Y. BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME CALL TO TRADE Improved and unimproved property in Los Angeles to trade for Ranch Property in Orange county. Address JOHN HANNA, Anahaim Postoffice, or call at residence at Miraflores. SCHUMACHER'S Orange County NURSERIES FULLERTON, CAL. Established 1889. Positively no Agencies. Growers of and wholesale and retail dealers in Orange and Lemon Trees, all kinds of Deciduous Fruit Trees, Walnut Trees, large varieties of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs—rare and beautiful. ROSES Over Three Hundred kinds of the best sorts of Roses by the tens of thousands in four and six inch pots, and mail sizes at Eastern prices. Send for catalogue after January 1, 1883. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Fullerton, Cal. City Stables, A. L. Lewis & Co. ANAHEIM. Center St., Opp. Kroeger's Block Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming bar on The charcoal in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.