anaheim-gazette 1893-08-03

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK The Journal Libel Case in the Justice's Court. Judge Landell Takes the Matter Under Advisement Until To-Morrow Morning—Anheim Beets Are Out or Night—The Tests Go as High as Eighteen Per Cent—News in the Irrigation District-City Fathers—Local Notes and Personal Mention. The preliminary examination of J. E. Nugent for alleged libel committed upon Rev. Father Stoetters came up for hearing before Judge Landell yesterday. The people were represented by Richard Melrose and District Attorney Scarborough and the defense by Capt. Maccabe. The court room was crowded with spectators during the day. Fred Backs was the first witness. He testified that he went to see Nugent about suppressing the libelous article. Nugent replied that he had a spite against the Catholics, and would publish the article; he had been swindled out of $12,000 once by Catholics, and wanted to get even. Witness advised him not to print the article. Madame Lecoq testified that Nugent had asked her to come to his office on the day of the publication of the article. He showed her a proof of the article, saying he was going to print it and get even with the Catholics. She demonstrated with him as to the propriety of publishing the article when Nugent said he was desirious of getting even with "the crowd across the street," pointing to Rimpau Bros.' store. The prosecution here rested their case, when Nightwatch Adams was called for the defense. He narrated the circumstances of finding Father Williams upon the sidewalk in front of the Metz building on Center street, with Father Stoetters standing by his side and attempting to get him to rise and go home. He took Father Williams toward jail, and when near the water works Father Stoetters, who had followed them down, stepped up and said that Father Williams was his guest, and asked that Adams allow him to accompany him home which it would have been almost impossible to raise the crop. His coming amongst us was of exceptional benefit to the farmers; he paid his own expenses and charged the farmers nothing for instructing them. This we might add parenthetically has never been done with any other crop here or elsewhere. The farmer usually pays for his instructions, and pays dearly; here it was given him free. Yet there were cases here and there where Mr. Hache's instructions were disregarded, and the result will inevitably be poor beets in places, low tomage, no purity, or perhaps no beats at all. But these matters will all be remedied another season. Percy Hamson and John D. Shroeder of Chino have been here during the week making best tests. Mr. Hamson is chemist, and Mr. Shroeder weighmaster. We paid a visit to their laboratory at the Southern Pacific depot on Monday, and observed the taking of four different polarizations, which want to 18, 17, 15 and 14 per cent of saccharine. Mr. Hamson says the polarizations here so far are richer than those at Chino last year. Samples of beets are first collected in the fields, marked in numbers to correspond with each patch, and are then hauled to the warehouse and sorted. The samples from each patch are weighed and halved with a sharp knife. Half of the beet is thrown away, and the other half goes into the grater. It issues in a juicy pulp, and is then prepared for the presser. When pressed, the juice issues the color of port wine, and soon assumes a rich coating of white foam. It is then taken into the laboratory, where it undergoes the process of polarization. Here it is placed in vials and the exact amount necessary for a test taken. The solids are precipitated with sugar of load, when the juice, which owing to exposure to the air has by this time taken on a dark hue, now changes to a chalky tint, after which it is filtered and comes out clear. A quantity of the clear liquid is placed in the sacchrometer, which, when turned toward the lighted lamp behind the screen, indicates the quantity of sugar in the beet. Out of thirty tests only two went under 12 per cent, and these beets were not thoroughly ripe. During our visit to the laboratory the lowest test was 14 per cent, and the highest a trifle over 18. The sidetrack at the Kellogg warehouse has been extended to join the main track below Broadway, and for some days past has been filled with a string of empty cars, waiting for the beets to be brought in by the farmers. A platform has been erected for the convenient dumping of beets upon the cars. The wagons are driven upon the platform and the beets are lifted into the cars by means of a net spread in the bottom of the wagon and a block and tackle working overhead. From each wagonload sample beets will be taken and polarized. The load will then be krinini. —The condition of tinues unimproved, and recovery was considered. —Jimmy Stafford of les ball team is playing York now. He heads hits the ball with vigor. —The ten-year-old Nick Bittner was so ugly as to fall out of bed bone. At last account proving. —Mrs. Lizzie Neel has granted a decree of covenant on ground or provide. The recreation in San Bernardino. —Stephen Kistler of filling a long felt wantant his ice cream and launches during the week day, and has ice cream on hand. —Clay Kellogg has ing a map of some intricate tract of land at South barranca. The work is done, and reflects great manufacturer. —Mr. Schindler has tract work in plastering eral weeks past, but this week, when he will attention to putting in brick and cement work. —The Hill brothers threshing on the Kraeming up from the Alam gun the threshing season in La Habra, and threshing the big grain. —Water in the irrigate that the whole stream Cajon ditch. On there were only 50 inch vegetable garden. The sion of water by the must have a stop to thie the propriety of publishing the article when Nugent said he was desirous of getting even with "the crowd across the street," pointing to Rimpau Bros.' store. The prosecution here rested their case, when Nightwatch Adams was called for the defense. He narrated the circumstances of finding Father Williams upon the sidewalk in front of the Metz building on Center street, with Father Stoetters standing by his side and attempting to get him to rise and go home. He took Father Williams toward jail, and when near the water works Father Stoetters, who had followed them down, stepped up and said that Father Williams was his guest, and asked that Adams allow him to accompany him home. This was done. Witness was of the opinion that Father Stoetters had been drinking. N. Hart testified that he was passing while Adams was endeavoring to get Father Williams to rise. While the latter was being taken home he spoke to Father Stoetters, and witness was of the opinion that he was under the influence of liquor. J. E. Nugent took the stand in his own defense. Among other things in his testimony was a statement that he had been informed by Madame Lecroq that the GAZETTE had attempted to blackmail Father Stoetters, in requiring pay for the suppression of an account of the affair. This assertion, with all due deference to the lady, is an untruth—we cannot more vigorously denounce it at this time—and the reverend gentleman will bear us out in the matter. Although Father Stoetters' word in denial of this would be abundantly sufficient to dispel the untruth, we shall nevertheless ask him for an affidavit denying it. If the Madame made this statement she will be given abundant opportunity of proving it. In the presence of a reputable witness Father Stoetters offered pay for the editorial notice printed in these columns about him. Pay was refused, and he then asked if he would be permitted to purchase ten copies of the paper. This was of course granted him, and the day following the conversation with him he sent fifty cents to this office for the payment of ten copies of the paper. This is the only monetary consideration passing between us, and the statement that an attempt had been made to blackmail the reverend gentlemen is as despicable as it is untruthful. A GAZETTE representative happened to be present when Father Stoetters paid nightwatchman Adams $20, which was paid, as he said, under the impression that it would be necessary to pay a fine for Father Williams' infraction of the city ordinances. None of the money was offered us, nor would any have been accepted. After Nugent's cross examination, the defense rested, and John Everharty was called by the prosecution to show that Nightwatch Adams had said to him that Father Stoetters was not intoxicated on the evening in question. Arguments by counsel then followed, ending shortly before 4 o'clock. The Judge took the case under advisement until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. ABOUT SUGAR BEETS THE FIRST SHIPMENT TO GO TO CHINO THIS AFTERNOON—TESTS SHOW EIGHTEEN PER CENT OF SAUCHARINE. This afternoon a trainload of the richest beets that over went into the Chino refinery leave here over the Southern Pacific for that point. It is our first consignment of beets for the season. Other shipments will follow, and we expect shortly to ship a tricolored doughily ripe. During our visit to the laboratory the lowest test was 14 per cent, and the highest a trifle over 18. The sidetrack at the Kellogg warhouse has been extended to join the main track below Broadway, and for some days past has been filled with a string of empty cars, waiting for the beets to be brought in by the farmers. A platform has been erected for the convenient dumping of beets upon the care. The wagons are driven upon the platform and the beats are lifted into the cars by means of a net spread in the bottom of the wagon and a block and tackle working overhead. From each wagonload sample beets will be taken and polarized. The load will then be driven upon the scales and weighted, and then taken to the cars. Thus a farmer will know precisely what is coming to him for his beets by the time they are being hauled out of the railroad yard. If his crop goes twenty tons per acre, and the saccharine measures 16 per cent., his computation will be something like this: For 12 per cent beets, $3.50, and for each additional per cent, forty cents; 4 additional per cent at forty comes to $1.60; added to $3.50 equals $5.10 per ton, and fifteen tons come to $76.50. The highest beets thus far polarized will bring $6 per ton. IRRIGATION DISTRICT BIDS FOR THE CERTIFICATES OF TITLE —EQUALIZATION AND THE TAX LEVY—AN OLD BILL BOBS UP, BUT IS NOT ALLOWED. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday. Present, Director Korn, Stadteger, Staley and Porter, Absent Carroll. The Secretary began reading the report of the last "adjourned regular" meeting, when Judge Broussaeau interrupted him, saying there could be no "adjourned regular" meeting; that it must be either adjourned or regular, and that in this case it was a regular meeting. The change was ordered made, the word "adjourned" was erased, and the Secretary went on reading the minutes. The Collector reported a balance of $20.01 on hand, and the Treasurer a balance of $2,556 60. Placed on file. Bids for making abstracts for condemnation proceedings were opened as follows: From the Santa Ana Abstract Company, $375; Orange County Abstract Company, $450; Los Angeles Abstract Company, $350. Owing to a difference of opinion as to the period at which the certificates should begin, the bids were all rejected, and new specifications ordered drawn up. The new bids will be opened on Tuesday next, to which time the board later adjourned. The question of the board sitting as a Board of Equalization and the diing of the tax levy for the current year, to pay interest and sinking fund for $170,000 of bonds, which the board regard as sold, next claimed attention of the board. No taxes can be levied under the law except by a direct vote of the people, unless it be to pay interest and sinking fund on bonds disposed of. The board will next Tuesday name the time in which it will sit as a Board of Equalization, and the tax levy must be made in October. The confirmation proceedings, to confirm the organization of the district and the issuance of the bonds, came up for discussion. Judge Broussaeau said he would probably begin the suit shortly. In this connection it developed that the new series of bonds, printed some weeks ago, would probably be unregrettable, law in its issuance not toughly ripe. During our visit to the laboratory the lowest test was 14 per cent, and the highest a trifle over 18. The sidetrack at the Kellogg warhouse has been extended to join the main track below Broadway, and for some days past has been filled with a string of empty cars, waiting for the beets to be brought in by the farmers. A platform has been erected for the convenient dumping of beets upon the care. The wagons are driven upon the platform and the beats are lifted into the cars by means of a net spread in the bottom of the wagon and a block and tackle working overhead. From each wagonload sample beets will be taken and polarized. The load will then be driven upon the scales and weighted, and then taken to the cars. Thus a farmer will know precisely what is coming to him for his beets by the time they are being hauled out of the railroad yard. If his crop goes twenty tons per acre, and the saccharine measures 16 per cent., his computation will be something like this: For 12 per cent beets, $3.50, and for each additional per cent, forty cents; 4 additional per cent at forty comes to $1.60; added to $3.50 equals $5.10 per ton, and fifteen tons come to $76.50. The highest beets thus far polarized will bring $6 per ton. IRRIGATION DISTRICT BIDS FOR THE CERTIFICATES OF TITLE —EQUALIZATION AND THE TAX LEVY—AN OLD BILL BOBS UP, BUT IS NOT ALLOWED. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday. Present, Director Korn, Stadteger, Staley and Porter, Absent Carroll. The Secretary began reading the report of the last "adjourned regular" meeting, when Judge Broussaeau interrupted him, saying there could be no "adjourned regular" meeting; that it must be either adjourned or regular, and that in this case it was a regular meeting. The change was ordered made, the word "adjourned" was erased, and the Secretary went on reading the minutes. The Collector reported a balance of $20.01 on hand, and the Treasurer a balance of $2,556 60. Placed on file. Bids for making abstracts for condemnation proceedings were opened as follows: From the Santa Ana Abstract Company, $375; Orange County Abstract Company, $450; Los Angeles Abstract Company, $350. Owing to a difference of opinion as to the period at which the certificates should begin, the bids were all rejected, and new specifications ordered drawn up. The new bids will be opened on Tuesday next, to which time the board later adjourned. The question of the board sitting as a Board of Equalization and the diing of the tax levy for the current year, to pay interest and sinking fund for $170,000 of bonds, which the board regard as sold, next claimed attention of the board. No taxes can be levied under the law except by a direct vote of the people, unless it be to pay interest and sinking fund on bonds disposed of. The board will next Tuesday name the time in which it will sit as a Board of Equalization, and the tax levy must be made in October. The confirmation proceedings, to confirm the organization of the district and the issuance of the bonds, came up for discussion. Judge Broussaeau said he would probably begin the suit shortly. In this connection it developed that the new series of bonds, printed some weeks ago, would probably be unregrettable law in its issuance not toughly ripe. During our visit to the laboratory the lowest test was 14 per cent, and the highest a trifle over 18. The sidetrack at the Kellogg warhouse has been extended to join the main track below Broadway, and for some days past has been filled with a string of empty cars, waiting for the beets to be brought in by the farmers. A platform has been erected for the convenient dumping of beets upon the care. The wagons are driven upon the platform and the beats are lifted into the cars by means of a net spread in the bottom of the wagon and a block and tackle working overhead. From each wagonload sample beets will be taken and polarized. The load will then be driven upon the scales and weighted, and then taken to the cars. Thus a farmer will know precisely what is coming to him for his beets by the time they are being hauled out of the railroad yard. If his crop goes twenty tons per acre, andthe saccharine measures 16 per cent., his computation will be something like this: For 12 per cent beets,$3.50,andforeachadditionalpercentforthecenturyatwhichtimetheboardlateradjourned. The question oftheboardsittingasaboardofEqualizationandthediingofthestoryatwhichtimetheboardlateradjourned.Duringourvisittothe laboratorythelowesttestwas14percent,thehighesta trifleover18. The sidetrackattheKelloggwarhousehasbeenextendedtojointhemaintrackbelowBroadway,andforsomedayspasthasbeenfilledwithastringofemptycarswaitingforthebeetstobeburnusoutbythemarmorkinetsofthecountythanksfromtheorbitown.TheHillbrotherthreshingontheKraemeringsupingontheAlamacgunthreshingseasontheLaHabra,maintionsofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionofwaterbythemaintionof水资源管理部办公室地址的调整及修改情况说明的公告及解释文件将被付给母亲的账户。母亲的账户被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户，被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给母亲的账户,被付给 Mother's Accounts Management Department Office Addresses & Conditions Information provided by Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent from Orange county delivered at Mr.Bundy than she sent 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Department Office Addresses & ConditionsInformation provided by Mrs Brothers LandManagement Department Office Addresses & ConditionsInformation provided by Mrs Brothers LandManagement Department Office Addresses & ConditionsInformation provided by Mrs Brothers LandManagement Department Office Addresses & ConditionsInformation provided by Mrs Brothers LandManagement Department Office Addresses & ConditionsInformation provided by Mrs Brothers LandManagement Department Office Addresses & ConditionsInformation provided by Mrs Brothers LandManagement Department Office Addresses & ConditionsInformation provided by Mrs Brothers LandManagement Department Office ABOUT SUGAR BEETS THE FIRST SHIPMENT TO GO TO CHINO THIS AFTERNOON—TESTS SHOW EIGHTEEN PER CENT OF SAUCCHARINE. This afternoon a trainload of the richest beets that ever went into the Chino refinery leave here over the Southern Pacific for that point. It is our first consignment of beets for the season. Other shipments will follow, and we expect shortly to ship a trainload of beets per day for at least two months to come. This first consignment of beets polarize very heavily in sugar; in tonnage, owing to the lateness of the planting season, they are light. They have been harvested from the sandy soils, where they ripened earlier than the beets on heavy land. The beets to come in later will yield more heavily in tonnage, and will likewise be excellent in sugar-producing qualities. Some of these early beets polarize as high as 18 per cent and a trifle over. This brings the growers $590 per ton at Chino. While in some of the fields the tonnage will be light, in others it will go from ten to fifteen tons. In the later maturing patches the tonnage will go from twenty to thirty tons per acre. The co-efficient of purity in the earlier beets is also satisfactory; while in some it is low, in others it maintains a very fair average. The purity in the later and heavier beets will more nearly approach the standard. Taking everything into consideration, this first shipment of beets can be regarded as in the light of nothing but a conspicuous and very flattering success. Our farmers had never planted beets, and were unskilled in the manipulation of the crop. Some, perhaps, were negligent, and failed to give the beets that attention which they receive at Chino. For instance, a farmer at Chino who neglects his crop, is notified that the beets must be thinned or cultivated, or the weeds hood, or what not. If he is disposed to linger, he may rise late the next morning and find the work under way for him. Mr. Gird's contracts stipulate this, and it is a very wise provision. A lazy farmer soon finds his work done for him, and the next season he likewise finds himself unable to rent land for beets. Here these conditions do not prevail. Mr. Hache, the expert representative from Chino, has been with us every week for months past, and has personally gone over the fields each week and observed minutely the progress of the crop, characteristics of the soil, and the various other details of the harvest, and has given instructions without The confirmation proceedings, to confirm the organization of the district and the issuance of the bonds, came up for discussion. Judge Broussaeil said he would probably begin the suit shortly. In this connection it developed that the new series of bonds, printed some weeks ago, would probably be unnegotiable, the law in their issuance not having been complied with, and other bonds will have to be prepared. The first series of bonds issued by the district have already been destroyed, and probably the second will go the same way. The third series will be prepared under Judge Broussaeil's supervision, and will undoubtedly comply with the requirements of the law. A bill from the Los Angeles Abstract Company amounting to $150, for balance alleged to be remaining unpaid for "extra work" on abstracts of title to the property of Anaheim Union Water Company, made in the latter part of 1890, was received. A reference to the minutes showed that on January 5, 1891, the board notified the Los Angeles Abstract Company that no money would be allowed them for extra work. The Secretary was instructed to notify them to that effect. In the opinion of Judge Thomas, the abstracts are not worth the paper they are written upon. So the Los Angeles Abstract Company are about $350 ahead—the price paid them for the work. Their claim for $150 for "extra work" is a piece of presumptious impudence on their part. So ordered. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: Joseph Bachs, rent ... $50 W.A. Witte, salary, etc... $10 B.V. Garwood, same ... $20 Theo. Reiser, salary ... $10 Broussaeil & Thomas, same ... $60 Geo. Stadteger, same ... $40 Total ... $107 10 Adjourned. Sunday, August 6th, will be Spanish Day at Santa Monica. New programme for the occasion. Music by the Ontario Band. Horse riding as in olden times by native Californians at the canyon, reached only by the Southern Pacific Company. Birth. GADE—In this city, July 24th, 1893, to the wife of H.C.Gade,a daughter. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. Ice chests and refrigerators at Lyons. Tax lay for the current year, to pay interest and sinking fund for $170,000 of bonds, which the board regard as sold, next claimed the attention of the board. No taxes can be levied under the law except by a direct vote of the people, unless it be to pay interest and sinking fund on bonds disposed of. The board will next Tuesday name the time in which it will sit as a Board of Equalization, and the tax levy must be made in October. The confirmation proceedings, to confirm the organization of the district and the issuance of the bonds, came up for discussion. Judge Broussaeil said he would probably begin the suit shortly. In this connection it developed that the new series of bonds, printed some weeks ago, would probably be unnegotiable, the law in their issuance not having been complied with, and other bonds will have to be prepared. The first series of bonds issued by the district have already been destroyed, and probably the second will go the same way. The third series will be prepared under Judge Broussaeil's supervision, and will undoubtedly comply with the requirements of the law. A bill from the Los Angeles Abstract Company amounting to $150, for balance alleged to be remaining unpaid for "extra work" on abstracts of title to the property of Anaheim Union Water Company, made in the latter part of 1890, was received. A reference to the minutes showed that on January 5, 1891, the board notified the Los Angeles Abstract Company that no money would be allowed them for extra work. The Secretary was instructed to notify them to that effect. In the opinion of Judge Thomas, the abstracts are not worth the paper they are written upon. So the Los Angeles Abstract Company are about $350 ahead—the price paid them for the work. Their claim for $150 for "extra work" is a piece of presumptious impudence on their part. So ordered. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: Joseph Bachs, rent ... $50 W.A. Witte, salary, etc... $10 B.V. Garwood, same ... $20 Theo. Reiser, salary ... $10 Broussaeil & Thomas, same ... $60 Geo. Stadteger, same ... $40 Total ... $107 10 Adjourned. Sunday, August 6th, will be Spanish Day at Santa Monica. New programme for the occasion. Music by the Ontario Band. Horse riding as in olden times by native Californians at the canyon, reached only by the Southern Pacific Company. Birth. GADE—In this city, July 24th, 1893, to the wife of H.C.Gade,a daughter. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. Ice chests and refrigerators at Lyons. Tax lay for the current year, to pay interest and sinking fund for $170,000 of bonds, which the board regard as sold, next claimed the attention of the board. No taxes can be levied under the law except by a direct vote of the people, unless it be to pay interest and sinking fund on bonds disposed of. The board will next Tuesday name the time in which it will sit as a Board of Equalization, and the tax levy must be made in October. The confirmation proceedings, to confirm the organization of the district and the issuance of the bonds, came up for discussion. Judge Broussaeil said he would probably begin the suit shortly. In this connection it developed that the new series of bonds, printed some weeks ago, would probably be unnegotiable, the law in their issuance not having been complied with, and other bonds will have to be prepared. The first series of bonds issued by the district have already been destroyed, and probably the second will go the same way. The third series will be prepared under Judge Broussaeil's supervision, and will undoubtedly comply with the requirements of the law. A bill from the Los Angeles Abstract Company amounting to $150, for balance alleged to be remaining unpaid for "extra work" on abstracts of title to the property of Anaheim Union Water Company, made in the latter part of 1890, was received. A reference to the minutes showed that on January 5, 1891, the board notifiedthe Los Angeles Abstract Company that no money would be allowed them for extra work. The Secretary was instructed to notify them to that effect. In the opinion of Judge Thomas, the abstracts are not worth worththe paper they are written upon. So the Los Angeles Abstract Company are about $350 ahead—the price paid them forthe work. Their claim for $150 for "extra work" is a piece of presumptious impudence on their part. So ordered. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: Joseph Bachs, rent ... $50 W.A.Witte,salary,eito ...$10 B.V.Garwood,same ...$20 Theo.Reiser,salary ...$10 Broussaeil&Thomas,same ...$60 Geo.Stradteger,same ...$40 Total ... $107 10 Adjourned. Sunday，August 6th，willbeSpanishDayatSantaMonica.Newprogrammefortheoccasion.MusicbytheOntarioBand.HorseridingasinoldentimesbynativeCaliforniansatthecanyon.reachedonlybytheSouthernPacificCompany. Birth. GADE—InthiscityJuly24th1893tothewifeofH.C.Gade,a daughter. ForfinecartsaandallkindsofvehiclesseeJohnSchauman.IcechestandsrefrigeratoratLyons.Taxlayforthecurrentyear,topayinterestandsinkingfundfor$170，000ofbondswhichtheboardregardasoldnextclaimedtheattentionoftheboardandtheissuanceofthebonds,cameupfordiscussion.JudgeBroussaeilsaidhewouldprobablybeginthesuitshortly.Inthisconnectionitdevelopedthatthenewseriesofbondsprintedsomeweeksago,proudlybeuncompliedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswillhavetobepreparedwith,andotherbondswill 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havetobepreared with,and otherbounds will havetobepreared with,and otherbounds will havetobepreared with,$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and otherbounds will have$and other boundswill havethis conditiondo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,hasbewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelytheprogressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpertrepresentativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweekandobservedminutelythe progressoftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpert representativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweek和observedminutelythe progress oftheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpert representativefromChino,has bewithuseveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweek和observedminutelythe progress oftotheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpert representativefromChino,has bewithusveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweek和observedminutelythe progress oftotheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpert representativefromChino,has bewithusveryweekformonthspast,hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweek和observedminutelythe progress oftotheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpert representativefromChino,has bewithusveryweekformonthspast,Hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweek和observedminutelythe progress oftotheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpert representativefromChino,has bewithusveryweekformonthspast,Hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweek和observedminutelythe progress oftotheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpert representativefromChino,has bewithusveryweekformonthspast,Hasspersonallygoneoverthefieldseachweek和observedminutelythe progress oftotheeropublicationoftheearthforrentlandforbeets.Here theseconditionsdo notprevailMr.Hache,theexpert representativefromChino,has bewithusveryweekformonthspast,Hasspersonallygoneoverthefields each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week and observed minutes each week Kleinigkeiten. The condition of Mrs. J. A. Davis continues unimproved, and at latest accounts her recovery was considered well-nigh impossible. Jimmy Stafford of last year's Los Angeles ball team is playing great ball for New York now. He heads the batting list, and hits the ball with vigor as of yore. The ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bittner was so unfortunate a few days ago as to fall out of bed and break his collarbone. At last accounts the child was improving. Mrs. Lizzie Neel of Buena Park has been granted a decree of divorce from her husband, on the ground of cruelty and failure to provide. The recreant husband lives over in San Bernardino. The sugar beet raisers are considering the advisability of employing Mr. Wade, the Los Angeles chemist, to represent them and act in conjunction with Percy Hamson, in the polarization of beets grown at this point. Stephen Kistler of the Boston Bakery is filling a long felt want at the Landing with his ice cream and lunch house. He serves lunches during the week and dinner on Sunday, and has ice cream and cake constantly on hand. Clay Kellogg has been engaged in making a map of some intricate subdivisions of a tract of land at South Riverside aligning a baranca. The work is being very artistically done, and reflects great credit upon the manufacturer. Mr. Sobindler has been doing some contract work in plastering at El Toro for several weeks past, but the job will be finished this week, when he will be ready to give his attention to putting in a bid for doing the brick and cement work at the sugar refinery. The Hill brothers, who have been threshing on the Krauser ranch since moving up from the Alamitos, where they begin the threshing season, have pulled onto the La Habra, and are now engaged in threshing the big grain crop of that rancho. Water in the irrigation ditches is so low that the whole stream has been turned in the Cajon ditch. On Tuesday afternoon there were only 50 inches at the Chinese vegetable garden. The cause is the diversion of water by the Jurupa people. We must have a stop to this. Letters for the following persons remain and seven-year-old soft-shell walnut trees, a few acres in vines and miscellaneous deciduous trees, and the balance in barley and corn. A few years ago this piece of land was covered with brush and cactus, and it was as unpromising and apparently valuable as sand-patch as could be seen in Orange county. Mr. Hanna decided to set out a walnut orchard and build up a home on it. His neighbors laughed at him, and assured him that even if he succeeded in getting plenty of water, it was doubtful if his trees would do well there. But when that gentleman announced that the water did not trouble him, that he was going to raise everything without irrigation, people thought him joking, but his place has proven that his ideas of cultivation are about correct, for he has one of the finest places in the county. The preliminary examination of C.S. Parcels, who was arrested for perjury, came up for hearing before Judge Pierce yesterday afternoon, when defendant was found guilty and bound over to appear before the Superior Court with bonds fixed in the amount of $300. One of Lathrop's teams loaded with coal came to a sudden standstill on Center street in front of the Commercial Hotel one afternoon last week, when the rear wheel was wrenched off by coming in contact with the street car track. The axle was weak, and was of barely sufficient strength to stand the trip home with easy driving. The car track did the rest, and it was well along in the evening before the driver could get another wagon to take the load of coal home. Well Borer Platt came up from San Diego Friday to pierce the new city well, which since its construction has not had a sufficient flow of water to justify pumping operations. He put down several pieces of dynamite on wires and touched them off by an electric shock. The explosion was in the nature of a small earthquake, but the pipe was pierced, to all intents and purposes, to the satisfaction of everybody concerned. The explosion caused considerable disturbance below, and the old well sent up large quantities of sand in the pump for a day or two thereafter. On Monday, in the divorce case of Brenot vs. Brenot, Judge Towner ordered that plaintiff pay defendant as alimony to support herself and infant shild during the pendency of her appeal, the sum of $40 on or before August 15th, $50 on or before September 15th, and $25 on the 15th of each month thereafter, unless otherwise ordered. It was further ordered that plaintiff pay $75 to enable defendant to reimburse her attorneys for procuring transcript of reporter's notes, and for services on motion for new PERSONAL MELANGE. Prof. Frantz and family pioneered at Newport on Sunday. Coroner Ey was over from the county seat yesterday on a little business trip. F. W. Deethman has returned with his two boys to Chicago to remain. Ralph Hunter went down to El Toro yesterday to paint Dwight Whiting's new residence. Major Horace Bell was down from Los Angeles last Friday in attendance upon the trial of Hickox vs. Colyear et al. Mr. James is still confined to his residence, being unable to get out. It is probable that he will be around, however, in a few days. Mr. J. P. Zeyn accompanied by his daughter Miss Minnie left on Tuesday for a two-weeks' sojourn at the San Juan hot springs. Judge Bronsseau was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the Directors of the irrigation district. George L. Faulkner of San Francisco, representing the type founders Palmer & Rey of that city, was in town on Tuesday and dropped in to see us. Miss Alexander, formerly a resident here, but at present residing in Los Angeles, visited with the family of W. T. Brown during the week. District Attorney Scarborough and Capt. McCabe of Santa Ana and Attorney Sam Hamilton of Los Angeles were in town yesterday in attendance upon business matters in the court. Miss Clara Mooseman returned on Saturday from San Jacinto Springs, where she had been sojourning for a couple of weeks past in company with Mrs. Lionel Browning. Mrs. Browning remains at the springs. H. C. Gade is rejoicing in the arrival of a daughter at his household. This makes a full house on daughters, and Gade feels correspondingly happy. He will let his best crop take a second growth. Mr. Kjelgaard writes from Chicago that he has been detained on his way out, but he expects to be in Anahoe about the 10th instant. He is the representative of the New York capitalists who are to purchase the sugar house bonds. Mrs. Vinson and Mrs. Metz left on the steamer Santa Rosa on Monday for a three or four weeks' sojourn in the north. Mrs. The Hill brothers, who have been thrashing on the Kraomer ranch since moving up from the Alamitos, where they begin the threshing season, have pulled onto the La Habra, and are now engaged in threshing the big grain crop of that rancho. Water in the irrigation ditches is so low that the whole stream has been turned in the Cajon ditch. On Tuesday afternoon there were only 50 inches at the Chinese vegetable garden. The cause is the diversion of water by the Jurupa people. We must have a stop to this. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for in the Postoffice: Mr. Stephen Burrow, Mrs. Richard Carpenter, Mr. David Choppin, J. C. Grader, O. B. Hawkins, Mrs. M. W. Hollingsworth (2), Juan Martines, J. C. Titus, Master Frank Wayman, Mr. R. B. Waterman, Mr. Denni. M. J. Bundy of Santa Ana has received notice that another shipment of fruits and vegetables will be made to the World's Fair August 10th, the car to start from San Bernardino on that day. Whatever is to be sent from Orange county, therefore, must be delivered at Mr. Bundy's store not later than the 8th inst., so that the same may properly packed. Mr. Littlefield had a very beautiful specimen of the night-blooming cereus in blossom in his garden last Wednesday evening, and another made its appearance Thursday evening. These rare flowers last but a single night, and wither and decay with the rising sun. These two flowers graced a single stem, and were rarely beautiful. With the compliments of M. H. De Young, of the San Francisco Chronicle, we have received a large-sized photo-gravured plate of some of the most noted newspaper men of the land, each figure in the group being backed with a front page copy of the journal represented. It is a neat piece of work and worthy a good place in the sanctum. Thanks. The suit of Dory Hickox vs. R J. Colyear and Herman Ludwig, tried before Judge Landell and a jury last Friday, resulted in a verdict for plaintiff in the amount of $91 25. An execution has been issued upon two stacks of unhroasted grain, belonging to the defendants, and estimated to contain two hundred sacks of wheat, which will be sold to satisfy the judgment. As the north-bound passenger train on the Southern Pacific was pulling out of the station on Tuesday afternoon, a man from San Pedro attempted to board the cars and narrowly escaped being run over. He lost his balance and fell between the cars, and only the prompt action of the conductor who quickly came to his assistance and yanked him out of danger, prevented what would have been a dreadful accident. Warren Wilson will shortly begin the publication of a newspaper in Los Angeles devoted exclusively to the immigration interest of Southern California and Arizona. The purpose is to condense and review all information the newspapers of Southern California and Arizona may contain of a character that is likely to entertain and instruct people interested in the material development of the country. Wilson is an energetic newspaper man and will doubtless On Monday, in the divorce case of Brett vs. Brenot, Judge Towner ordered that plaintiff pay defendant as alimony to support herself and infant child during the pendency of her appeal, the sum of $40 on or before August 15th, $50 on or before September 15th, and $25 on or 15th of each month thereafter, unless otherwise ordered. It was further ordered that plaintiff pay $75 to enable defendant to reimburse her attorneys for procuring transcript of reporter's notes, and for services on motion for new trial; also the further sum of $200 to enable defendant to prosecute her appeal. Surveyors were taking the measurements of the old Plantera' Hotel corner last Saturday afternoon, and a plan will be made for a commodious hotel to be built on the corner coming fall or winter. Bradshaw & Roper, the Santa Ana architects, will draw up the specifications, and the plans will include a number of fine store rooms on the ground floor, spacious offices and hallway, offices on the two fronts of the second story, and the balance of the building will be used as a hotel. Work will commence during the fall and it will be pushed to a speedy completion. This would be an immense improvement to the business portion of the city, without doubt would prove a paying investment from the start. Company G goes into camp at the Landing next week to remain ten days. There is no bridegroom encampment this year, and so the boys have voted to go into camp by themselves, which is a splendid idea. The camp will be known as Camp Brooker, in honor of Col. John Brooker, the company's first drill master. The boys have a plenty of tents, mess tables and benches, bedding and a complete cooking outfit, and go down to the seaside prepared to have an old-fashioned good time. Without doubt the company will add greatly to the popularity of our charming seaside resort. A telegram from Bloomington, Illinois, under date of July 31st, brings the following item regarding Tom Morris, the foot racer which will be of interest to his many friends in Anaheim: Tom Morris, the foot racer from Orange county, California, made his appearance here yesterday before 2000 people. The event was the handicap foot race this afternoon at the race track of Bloomington Fair Association. Thomas Morris of California won, making 135 yards in 6:13. The day was hot, but there was a nice breeze, and the track conditions were all that could be desired. The handicap was for a purse of several hundred dollars, and the distance 135 yards. The Chino beet sugar factory, the largest in the United States, with a maximum reducing capacity of 740 tons of beets per day, started this season's operations on Monday morning. The industry gives direct employment to 2,000 men in China and a large number here. The crop of the Chino ranch this year is estimated at 50,000 tons; that to be shipped from this point 10,000 tons. The factory runs day and night through the season, reducing on an average 600 tons of beets daily. The average of beets of the Chino ranch is 4,000, of Anaheim 1,000. The output for the season will be 16,000,000 pounds of refined sugar. Six hundred tons of beets are delivered at the refinery daily. H. C. Gade is rejoicing in the arrival of a daughter at his household. This makes a full house on daughters, and Gade feels correspondingly happy. He will let his best crop take a second growth. Mr. Kjelgaard writes from Chicago that he has been detained on his way out, but he expects to be in Anaheim about the 10th instant. He is the representative of the New York capitalists who are to purchase the sugar house bonds. Mrs. Vinson and Mrs. Metz left on the steamer Santa Rosa on Monday for a three or four weeks' sojourn in the north. Mrs. Vinson goes to San Francisco and Marysville to visit relatives, and Mrs. Metz will visit with friends in the metropolis. Mr. John Timney has secured a fine flow of artisanal water at his place south of the Southern Pacific depot, upon which Mr. Platt, the well bororer, has been at work for some time past. At a depth of 220 feet a fine stream of pure water was struck, which flows an inch and a half over a seven inch pipe. Col. George Taylor of the Santa Ana Abstract Company, accompanied by his wife and child, was in town last Tuesday on a short visit. At the irrigation district he indulged in quite a lengthy discussion with Judge Broussau on the subject of abstracts and certifications of title and how to make them. Mme Modjeska and the Count Bozenta are taking life quietly at their ranch in Santiago canyon. Mme Modjeska's principal production for next season will be an adaptation of Sudermann's German drama, "Die Heimath." Miss Tuchelskay is making the adaptation. She has done much clever work on Modjeska's adapted plays. W. G. Karpe, Chief Examiner of the Railway Mail Service, with headquarters in San Francisco, was in town Sunday on a short visit. He is the son of Gustav Karpe, who died suddenly here last week, and came to view the scene of his father's death. During his visit here he was the guest of Mr. B. R. Grogan. Sam Kraemer will put out a number of Mission grape cuttings this year, he being of opinion that the Mission vines are the most hardy and profitable. It is his opinion that had not some of the foreign varieties of vines been introduced here, we would have been comparatively free from the vine blight. Mr. C. C. Miller has on his place on Walnut street, a handsome pecan tree about 10 years old, which stands 35 to 40 feet high and has been bearing nuts for some years. The main body of the tree ran up 30 feet higher but was so badly twisted during a wind storm some time ago that it had to be saww off. Mr. G.W.Rolfe made quite a success of farming down ontheAlamitosthisyear.Hehad600acresinbarleyfromwhichbeethreaded13790sacksofgrain,thesackaveraging110to115poundseach.Mr.Rolfe Sold500sacksofgat65centsbutthebalancewillprobablybringhimmore.Attheminimumpriceof65centsacentalflowthecopwillrealizeover$9，000. Mr.E.F.Cahillwhowasformerlyahighrespected residentofAnahaimwasin town yesterdayonshortvisitafteran Warren Wilson will shortly begin the publication of a newspaper in Los Angeles devoted exclusively to the immigration interest of Southern California and Arizona. The purpose is to condense and review all information the newspapers of Southern California and Arizona may contain of a character that is likely to entertain and instruct people interested in the material development of the country. Wilson is an energetic newspaper man and will doubtless make a success of his undertaking. At the present writing there is not a single criminal case on the Orange county calendar, and since the organization of the county three years ago only nine offenders have been sent to the State Prison. The first prisoner sent up was a woman, Modesta Avila, who went up for three years for blockading a railroad track down in the neighborhood of Capit慌ano. The last was Oscar Wells, who tried to beat his stepon to death at Santa Ana some time ago. We are making an enviable record, to be sure. Senyor Monterola was a few days ago so unfortunate as to hurt his right arm, by being thrown from a wagon in the Santiago, and had to have a physician bandage it up. The chances are that he will have to carry the injured member in a sling for several weeks. Not long ago the Sonyor had his leg badly hurt by being thrown from a horse, and had to "circulate" with the aid of a crutch. Then he was incapacitated from doing any manual labor for several weeks. But the Senyor's head is level. He carries an accident insurance policy. Late reports from Santa Ana are to the effect that J. Harry Patterson, recently over from the other side, is a very smooth swimmer. He is a dapper young man and at a meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor held Sunday at San Diego, got up and made a speech. After the meeting he approached several of the members and told them that he was financially embarrassed, as his allowance from England had failed to arrive. They loaned him $10 or $15 for a few days, and he securred nearly $100, and then skipped. He was arrested at Santa Ana the other day and taken to San Diego, where he will answer to the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. A mile or so south of this city, near Miraflores, Mr. John Hanna owns about one hundred and fifty acres of land, in four or five different pieces. Of this he has about one hundred acres in three, four, five, six The Ohio beef sugar factory, the largest in the United States, with a maximum reducing capacity of 740 tons of beets per day, started this season's operations on Monday morning. The industry gives direct employment to 2,000 men in Chino and a large number here. The crop of the Chino ranch this year is estimated at 50,000 tons; that to be shipped from this point 10,000 tons. The factory runs day and night through the season, reducing on an average 600 tons of beets daily. The acreage of beets of the Chino ranch is 4,000, of Anaheim 1,000. The output for the season will be 16,000,000 pounds of refined sugar. Six hundred tons of beets are delivered at the refinery daily. This necessitates a constant stream of teams unloading, and a wagonload of beets is unloaded every two minutes during the day. Mr. Collins, who was bookkeeper in Cahen's store some four years ago, since which he has lived much of his time in Chile and Peru, returned to Anaheim Sunday evening for a short visit. Since leaving here Mr. Collins has traveled extensively in South America, and was a resident of Chile during the revolution there last year, when at one time it was made particularly unpleasant for one to be an American. When the Charleston chased the Itaia into Valparaiso harbor and brought her back, Chilean exotement and anger against the Americans ran high, but Collins says the Chileans one and all fully recognized the interesting fact that in the event of war with the United States there would have to be a new map of South America must keep to date. Mr. Collins sees many changes here since his departure, and says that in future the United States will be good enough for him. John Cudahy, the Chicago pork packer, who recently put up an extensive packing establishment in Los Angeles, has failed, and pork is away down. Less than a month Cudahy's wealth was estimated at about $18,000,000, but he was caught in a corner and had to go to the wall. The failure sends down the price of pork to one-half the quotations of a few days ago. A Chicago despatch describing the failure and the effect it has on prices says: Pork closed Monday night at $19.25, and at the opening Tuesday started at $18.75. There was nothing to support it, and holders felt blue when P. D. Armour's brokers began rolling it out at $18, $17.50, $17.25, $16.50, and so on down until within thirty minutes, the commodity had reached $10.50. Lard and ribs felt the movement, and slumped with a sickening thurl. One minute lard was at $9.75; a minute later brokers were wildly clamoring to sell at $6, and no one could buy even at that price. The record had been smashed to atoms. Lard had fallen $3.75 in one minute. Nathan A. Guire of Dakota last Monday purchased the Z.C.Field place, near the Southern Pacific depot at Orange, for $10,000. The ranch contains forty-six and one-half acres, has considerable fruit on it, and is one of the best-located pieces of property in the county. Mr. Guire visited the World's Fair a few weeks ago, and was taken with California's exhibit—especially that portion from Orange county—that he returned to his home and arranged his business affairs so as to come at once and see for himself what the country was like. He left for the East on the evening of the day of his purchase to get his family and return to what to him seems to be a new world. When asked by a reporter how soon he would return, he answered: "Just as soon as the train can take me home to get my family and bring me back. I have all of Dakota I want." Good for Mr. Guire. Sample hook of fine stationery free. Kan-Koo, 110 South Spring street, Los Angeles 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 hold purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit 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 price 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. Almost a Killing. One evening last week rather an exciting episode occurred at Ande Paschall's ranch south of town which came near resulting in a killing. Mr. Paschall has been missing chickens and turkeys from his yards in large numbers lately and was at a loss to understand the mystery. Last Thursday night his faithful watchdog made an attack upon some person in the yard and kept the man at bay until Mr. Paschall came out to investigate. Finding that there was a man in the yard he returned to his house and securing a Winchester proceeded to look into the matter, thinking he had at last a clue to the disappearance of his poultry. Down the road a short distance stood a horse and wagon, evidently belonging to a partner of the thief. As Paschall approached the marauder, the fellow retreated backwards, the watchdog meanwhile keeping up his attack and intending to grab him. Finally the pursued party regained the road, and as he did so fired a shot at the dog and retreated into a convenient patch of corn by the roadside. No sooner had he fired at the dog than Paschall aimed his rifle at him and fired several shots at him, while he was making tracks through the corn. His shots, however, went wide of their mark, for no trace of the culprit nor signs of blood could be found. It was discovered later that the fellow ran in a tig-zag fashion, judging from the tracks he made, to avoid the deadly aim of the rifle. It was a close call for the man and the chances are, if he is the chicken thief, he will in future give Mr. Paschall's hennery a wide berth. The man in the buggy drove away in the darkness. Lunch House AT THE LANDING. STEPHEN KISTLER has opened a Branch of the Boston Bakery at the Landing, and will serve lunches during the week, and Dinner on Sunday. Ice Cream And Cake. Give me a call. STEPHEN KISTLER. R. BOETCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. H. A. STOUGH. —BLACKSMITHING, Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. M. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St. N.Y.