anaheim-gazette 1893-08-10

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK City Fathers Consider and Approve New Ordinances. Meeting of the Water Board—The Division of Water Up the River—Letter from Mr. Gird to the Beet Growers—The Beets Go High in Sugar and Purity, But the Crop is Moving Too Slowly—A Trainload of Beets Must Be Shipped Every Day—Other News—Social News and Personals. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Pellegrin and Schindler. In the absence of Marshal Steadman, who acts as Sergeant-at-Arms at the meetings, Deputy Bentz acted in his stead. The Marshal reported the following collections for August: Licenses, $202 50; for water, $175 50. There was a balance in the city treasury on August 7th of $660 70. The reports of the Clerk and Recorder were received and filed. All the reports were examined by the Finance Committee and found correct. The Finance Committee was authorized to purchase a carload of coal. The Committee on Public Improvements reported progress in street work. The sprinkling of streets came up again for discussion. The board agreed that more water ought to be put on the streets. The Clerk will write one of his stirring letters to Mr. Boege about the matter. Ordinance No. 83, establishing water rates in the City of Anaheim, was read. Owing to some changes to be made, it was laid over until the next regular meeting for passage. Ordinance No. 84, relating to obstructions in the streets in the City of Anaheim, was passed. Ordinance No. 85, fixing an annual dog license, was passed. It appears in another column this morning. Ordinance No. 86, prohibiting the sale of water in the City of Anaheim, was passed. Ordinance No. 87, concerning houses of ill-fame within the City of Anaheim, was passed. The Ordinance Committee introduced the submitted, containing a bill from Sheriff McDaid of San Francisco amounting to $6 40, for serving subpenas in the Jurupa suit. The Secretary read his regular monthly report, showing cash on hand amounting to $106 52, and water sales for July, $936 44. The Treasurer's report showed a balance on hand amounting to $5,217 32. The Finance Committee reported on the condition of the company's finances. They reported they had the promise of $1,000 from Capt. Schumacher. A warrant in the amount of $800 was drawn in favor of Coroner Ey, in partial payment of his note. Bills amounting to $277 32 were audited and ordered paid. Communication from G. M. Shore, who lives on the Sanborn place, asking for the return of $4 55, money paid for water and not called for; also from Mr. Potte, for same, $3. Granted. Communications were received from Mary Oswald asking for the payment of $175, and from Ben Dresses, asking for $1,000 due him. The former is one of the poor Russians who recently arrived from the land of the Czar. Owing to the stringency of the money market she wants her money back, and Mr. Dresses contemplates going into business. Warrants were ordered drawn in favor of the parties whenever there shall be money on hand to pay them. Mr. Cargill appeared before the board and asked that his purchase of water on run 10 be put on run 9, as he had bought with the understanding that water was to be delivered to him on the former run. Some discussion arose as to the legality of the closing of run 9 at the special meeting of two weeks ago Monday. As it was agreed that the closing of the run was done illegally, Mr. Cargill's request was granted. Superintendent Great asked about the measurement of water at Yorba. The Finance Committee were authorized to investigate the matter and report. Mr. Barr asked that the Cemetery Association be permitted to remove a quantity of willow trees on the ditch adjoining the cemetery. The association desires to take them up and plant ornamental trees in their stead. As the willows are of no special benefit to the ditch, and take up about four times as much water as they save from evaporation, the request was granted. A warrant was drawn in favor of Mr. Kloth, who lives at Yorba, in the amount of $5, damages sustained by overflow. Adjourned. TO BEET GROWERS THE CROP IS MOVING TOO SLOWLY, AND BETTER PROGRESS MUST BE MADE IN SHIPPING. —The chuckle graveled. —The Yorbus schools reopened. —The statement case of H. C. Gaith with the Superior Court. —Rev. H. L. liver a Christian under the Operating at 7:30 o'clock. —Enquire Land Journal's articleous, and he consummated the case. —We are indebted chestra for compartmental treatment, which Hall last evening. —Letters for tuncalled for at the Mrs. John Carse Janson, Mrs. Sam. —An interesting Bounty Should be Jones is unavoidable week's issue. —All the demurrage abimun Union Water people have been Court until Aug come up for heart. —Company G and equipage to yesterday. Amount bales of hay, to be sume, to drink juice. —Anaheim best four per cent of sugar, and purity. —An order has Court fixing Thursday date for the hearing account and the pation of the Wehm. —John Everhard quantity of gold q Ordnance No. 83, establishing water rates in the City of Anaheim, was read. Owing to some changes to be made, it was laid over until the next regular meeting for passage. Ordinance No. 84, relating to obstructions in the streets in the City of Anaheim, was passed. Ordinance No. 85, fixing an annual dog license, was passed. It appears in another column this morning. Ordinance No. 86, prohibiting the sale of water in the City of Anaheim, was passed. Ordinance No. 87, concerning houses of ill-fame within the City of Anaheim, was passed. The Ordinance Committee introduced the following new ordinances: No. 88, concerning nuisances within the City of Anaheim; No. 89, concerning the arrest and conviction of tramps; No. 90, regulating the conduct of minors. These ordinances will be passed at the next regular meeting. Attorney Chynoweth reported that the board might advertise for bids for city printing, but it is not compulsory. They may use their discretion in the matter. Bills to the amount of $267 72 were audited and ordered paid. A number of other bills were laid on the table. The board will sit as a Board of Equalization next Monday and Tuesday. Adjourned. IRRIGATION DISTRICT DIRECTOR STADTEGGER CALLS UP HIS RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR A RESERVOIR AT YORBA. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in adjourned session on Tuesday, the full board present. The first business transaction was the opening of bids for making the certificates of title to be used in the condemnation proceedings of the district against the Yorbas and the Anaheim Water Company. Bids were opened as follows: The California Abstract and Guaranty Company of Los Angeles offered to furnish the certificates according to specifications for the sum of $240; the Abstract and Title Insurance Company of Los Angeles refused to put in a bid, insumuch as being out of the county they would be subjected to large expense in order to do the work, and they waived their claim in favor of the Orange County Abstract Company; the Security Title and Insurance Company wrote saying that they would refrain from putting in a bid owing to indefinite specifications. Neither the Santa Ana or the Orange County Abstract Company submitted a bid. The work was awarded to the first named company, their bid to be submitted to the attorneys of the district and to have their approval. Assessor Nebelung turned over the assessment list, which was received by the board, who decided to meet as a Board of Equalization on September 6th. In the afternoon Director Stadtegger called up his resolution offered in July, 1891, and which was laid on the table to be called up at some future meeting, providing for the calling of a special election to take the sense of the people on the voting of an assessment for the construction of a reservoir at Yorba. The work will cost, with cement ditches, about $40,000. The contemplated reservoir is to contain 51,000,000 cubic feet, and will have a capacity sufficient to run a constant stream of 300 inches for 60 days. It will be built at Yorba. TO BEET GROWERS THE CROP IS MOVING TOO SLOWLY, AND BETTER PROGRESS MUST BE MADE IN SHIPPING. The first trainload of beets was to have left here for Chino last Thursday afternoon. Owing to the breaking down of the derrick, and the slow manner of loading the cars after it had been put up again it was Saturday morning before the trainload got away. On Friday wagona stood at the depot from 10 o'clock in the morning until 5 in the afternoon waiting their turn to be unloaded. Now this will never do. Other means of unloading must be adopted, and a traimload of ten cars of beets must be sent out every day. It may even be necessary to send out two trainloads a day in the height of the season. There will be enough beets here to ship a trainload of 102 tons daily during 78 days of the Chino season, not including Sundays. This will take us well along toward November, and unless we make haze in shipping, a large tract of beets will be left on our hands. We must send out a trainload of beets a day, and it may be possible that considerable loading must be done at night. In this connection the following letter from Hon. Richard Gird to Mr. E.P. Fowler will be read with interest by the beet raisers: CHINO, Cal., Aug. 1893. E.P. Fowler, Esq., President Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co.-Dorr Sir: I think that if you could impress upon your people the fact that when their beets are ready to come to the factory they are usually in proper condition to bring the highest price; and that if left in the ground, particularly in hot sandy ground, they are liable to inversion, which renders them pretty near valueless to both producer and consumer; I think that when your people find out that they are working against their own interests by these delays, as well as against their future interest, as you can never make a cooperative factory successful except by willing and joint effort, and everyone must stand in from the beginning and do his level beet, or else cannot make a success of it;—I think they will get the necessary "move on." They must also learn very soon in this business the lesson that they ought to understand now—that they must leave the management of affairs to some particular one person in whom they have full confidence and whose instructions they should follow out. I am putting in myself now an average of 400 tons of beets per day, and could easily put in 500 tons if enough of the fields were ripe, and as Mr. Hache and myself have depended upon getting 100 tons of beets per day from Anaheim, commencing at the latest by to-day, we had expected that even with the limited number of fields fit to go into the factory here, we could keep the factory running up to about its full capacity. So far we have kept the factory supplied with beets only because they have had a few trivial accidents which, of course, have delivered them somewhat. The factory could bales of hay, to bake juices...Anaheim beets four per cent of all record. The average three hundred to sugar, and purity...An order has Court fixing Thursdays date for the hearing account and publication of the Walmart...John Everhard quantity of gold quenched into his possession wealth, located so are that he will nozuza magnate...We have not not from Rev. Father located at Salina will doubtless be reading for some...It is reported has changed hands in the new editor and body retiring.Mr. newspaper man, and the Blade an int'l newspaper...Mrs. Lizzie Nea divorce from her Judge Landell last Fabin of Buena Pa side at the latter present at the cemer and Mat Walker...A note from A that the Southern Barbara leaves Los and from Santa Baiges at 12:35 P.M. M.geles daily forthe Angeles at 9:30 A.M...Mine Host Every years' lease of those will be found in future and ready to cater t eling public.The In town to-day than and it is no unusual mercial filled with g...A young gentle influence of liquid day,and immediate city ordinances in reurged his horse upon street,below Lemon in sight,seeing who nag and galloped ocers determined to o and haul him up best...The Rivera was pointed Porter Bros.W.R. Strong of Lo Bros.of Chicago as thling of this season's largest deal in waln Assessor Nebelung turned over the assessment list, which was received by the board, who decided to meet as a Board of Equalization on September 6th. In the afternoon Director Stadtegger called up his resolution offered in July, 1891, and which was laid on the table to be called up at some future meeting, providing for the calling of a special election to take the sense of the people on the voting of an assessment for the construction of a reservoir at Yorba. The work will cost, with cement ditches, about $40,000. The contemplated reservoir is to contain 51,000,000 cubic feet, and will have a capacity sufficient to run a constant stream of 300 inches for 60 days. It will be built at Yorba and there will be tributary ditches connecting with the Anaheim ditches and that at Crowther's corner. The amount voted for this work is to be deducted from the total issuance of bonds by the district. The matter was discussed at length and Directors Stadtegger and Carroll were appointed a committee to interview the water company and the Yorbas relative to rights of way and the privilege of using their ditches. They will report at a meeting to be held next Tuesday. Adjourned. THE WATER COMPANY. LESS WATER IN THE RIVER AND MORE BEING DIVERTED THAN LAST YEAR—FINANCES OF THE COMPANY—MARY OSWALD GETS HER MONEY BACK. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company met in regular session on Saturday; present, Directors Mo Faddon, Tuffee, Rust and Kellogg. Absent, Mr. Amerige, who is in Boston; Mr. Botaferd, at Minnesota, and Mr. Zeyn, at the Capistrano Springs. Mr. Amerige's report on the Ryan-Brookshust matter was read and filed. He recommended that Mr. Ryan be charged with $30 for water, and that other parties near the ranch be charged with $420. On this basis of settlement there was due from the former gentleman the sum of $420, he having paid the balance, and Mr. Cargill, who was present, stepped forward and drew a check in payment of the same. Superintendent Great read his report of investigations carried on at Jurupa. He found there was less water in the river than last year, and more water being diverted. There were 600 inches running in the Jurupa ditch, and the total water diverted from the river amounted to 1,650 inches, about 450 inches more than was diverted last year. This accounts for the scarcity of water in the river. The report of the Land Committee was I am putting in myself now an average of 400 tons of beets per day, and could easily put in 500 tons if enough of the fields were ripe, and as Mr. Hache and myself have depended upon getting 100 tons of beets per day from Anaheim, commencing at the latest by to-day, we had expected that even with the limited number of fields fit to go into the factory here, we could keep the factory running up to about its full capacity. So far we have kept the factory supplied with beets only because they have had a few trivial accidents which, of course, have delayed them somewhat. The factory could have run more than we have put in, for they have run several days quite a considerable number of times at the rate of 570 tons of beets per day. You should give us I think, if you wish to get all your beets into the factory this season, at least 120 tons per day. If your people will only take hold, they will find no difficulty in doing it after a few days, and they will be surprised to see how smoothly things go along. Organization is everything, and systematic work must follow organization; and, above all, in the beet business, people must not be afraid of work and a little dirt. The farmers here are very much pleased at the general run of the beets going into the factory now, as they range from sixteen to twenty-three tons to the acre, and are of fair quality, although not as rich as the first beets that went in last year. Please advise me upon receipt of this just what I may expect, as the factory is a great institution, and when it commences the season, cannot delay for the want of beets. Last year I had beets ahead of them every moment of time, from the time the first beets dropped into the bins until the last one was taken out, and I wish things to be the same this year; and if possible it must be so; therefore, do not permit your people to delay a moment for any cause whatever. If a block breaks or a tackle breaks, unload with forks or something, so as to keep moving, and never stop a moment for anything from daylight till dark. I was in hopes of being able to go down and assist you somewhat, and may be able to yet, but I think you will be able to master the thing yourselves in a few days. With best wishes for your efforts towards success, I remain, yours very truly. RICHARD GIRD [We must get a "move on" and ship these beets out in time!] For Sale. Six lots, corner of Broadway and Roe streets. Cottage of six rooms, furniture; stock of thoroughbred fowls, etc. Apply on the premises. Price, $2,000. Ice chests and refrigerators at Lyons. Management of aquaria to some particular person in whom they have full confidence and whose instructions they should follow out. I am putting in myself now an average of 400 tons of beets per day, and could easily put in 500 tons if enough of the fields were ripe, and as Mr. Hache and myself have depended upon getting 100 tons of beets per day from Anaheim, commencing at the latest by to-day, we had expected that even with the limited number of fields fit to go into the factory here, we could keep the factory running up to about its full capacity. So far we have kept the factory supplied with beets only because they have had a few trivial accidents which, of course, have delayed them somewhat. Thefactory could have run more than we have put in, for they have run several days quite a considerable number of times at the rate of 570 tons of beets per day. You should give us I think, if you wish to get all your beets into the factory this season, at least 120 tons per day. If your people will only take hold, they will find no difficulty in doing it after a few days, and they will be surprised to see how smoothly things go along. Organization is everything, and systematic work must follow organization; and above all, in the beet business, people must not be afraid of work and a little dirt. The farmers here are very much pleased at the general run of the beets going into the factory now, as they range from sixteen to twenty-three tons to the acre, and are of fair quality, although not as rich as the first beets that went in last year. Please advise me upon receipt of this just what I may expect, as the factory is a great institution, and when it commences the season cannot delay for the want of beets. Last year I had beets ahead of them every moment of time, from the time the first beets dropped into the bins until the last one was taken out, and I wish things to be the same this year; and if possible it must be so; therefore, do not permit your people to delay a moment for any cause whatever. If a block breaks or a tackle breaks, unload with forks or something, so as to keep moving, and never stop a moment for anything from daylight till dark. I was in hopes of being able to go down and assist you somewhat, and may be able to yet but I think you will be able to master the thing yourselves in a few days. With best wishes for your efforts towards success, I remain, yours very truly. RICHARD GIRD [We must get a "move on" and ship these beets out in time!] For Sale. Six lots, corner of Broadway and Roe streets. Cottage of six rooms, furniture; stock of thoroughbred fowls, etc. Apply on the premises. Price, $2,000. Ice chests and refrigerators at Lyons. Management of aquaria to some particular person in whom they have full confidence and whose instructions they should follow out. I am putting in myself now an average of 400 tons of beets per day, and could easily put in 500 tons if enough of the fields were ripe, and as Mr. Hache and myself have depended upon getting 100 tons of beats per day from Anaheim, commencing at the latest by to-day, we had expected that even with the limited number of fields fit to go into the factory here, we could keep the factory running up to about its full capacity. So far we have kept the factory supplied with beets only because they have had a few trivial accidents which, of course, have delayed them somewhat. Thefactory could have run more than we have put in, for they have run several days quite a considerable number of times at the rate of 570 tons of beets per day. You should give us I think, if you wish to get all your beets into the factory this season, at least 120 tons per day. If your people will only take hold, they will find no difficulty in doing it after a few days, and they will be surprised to see how smoothly things go along. Organization is everything, and systematic work must follow organization; and above all, in the beet business，people must not be afraid of work and a little dirt. The farmers here are very much pleased at the general run of the beets going into the factory now，as they range from sixteen to twenty-three tons to the acre，and are of fair quality，although not as rich as the first beets that went in last year. Please advise me upon receipt of this just what I may expect，as the factory is a great institution，and when it commences the season cannot delay for the want of beets. Last year I had beets ahead of them every moment of time，from the time the first beets dropped into the bins until the last one was taken out，and I wish things to be the same this year；and if possible it must be so；therefore，do not permit your people to delay a moment for any cause whatever. If a block breaks or a tackle breaks，unload with forks or something，so as to keep moving，and never stop a moment for anything from daylight till dark. I was in hopes of being able to go down and assist you somewhat，and may be able to yet but I think you will be able to master the thing yourselves in a few days. With best wishes for your efforts towards success，I remain，yours very truly. RICHARD GIRD [We must get a "move on" and ship these beets out in time!] For Sale. Six lots，corner of Broadway和Roe streets.Cottageof sixrooms,furniture;stockofthoroughbredfowls,eTCapplyonthepremises.Price,$2 ,000.IcechestsandrefrigeratorsatLyons.Managementofaquariatosomeparticularpersoninwhomtheyhavehavedeadtwentheseoneedsforthehorseuponthestreet,bellowmonitorisinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityordinancesinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundthecityominationsinremergedhigherusepoundsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminionsinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSinceminIONSeceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminioneseceminionesecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecemenionecementionecementionecementionecementionecementionecementionecementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementioniencementoniensiscienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescienceministriescience ministriescience ministriescience ministriescience ministriescience ministriescience ministries science ministries science ministries science ministries science ministries science ministries science ministries science ministries science ministries science ministries science ministries science ministries science ministries science ministries science ministries science ministries science ministrios science ministrios science Ministros科学 Ministros科学 Ministros科学 Ministros科学 Ministros科学 Ministros科学 Ministros科学 Ministros科学 Ministros科学 Ministros科学 Ministros科学 Ministros科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科学 MinistROS科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣科圣人神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣神圣圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞圣诞 Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Kleinigkeiten. The chuckholes in the streets are being graveled. The Yorba, New Hope and Laguna schools reopened Monday. The statement of the assignee in the case of H. C. Gade, insolvent, has been filed with the Superior Court. Letters of administration on the estate of the late Ernest Stein have been issued by the Superior Court to Frank Ey. Rev. H. L. Ward, of Pasadena, will deliver a Christian sermon in one of the rooms under the Opera-house this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Seats all free. Esquire Landell could not construe the Journal's article on Father Stootters as libelous, and he consequently on Friday last dismissed the case. We are indebted to the Fullerton orchestra for complimentary passes to their entertainment, which took place at Chadbourne's Hall last evening. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: J. B. Paufter, Mrs. John Carson, Cornelio Essuno, Oscar Janson, Mrs. Samuel Keller, Gas Green. An interesting article on Why the Sugar Bounty Should be Retained, by Mr. T. J. Jones is unavoidably crowded out of this week's issue. It will appear next week. All the demurrers in the suit of the Anahiem Union Water Company vs. the Jurupa people have been continued in the Superior Court until August 18th, when they will come up for hearing. Company G sent down a load of stores and equipage to their camp at the Landing yesterday. Among the rest were several bales of hay, to be used as straws, we presume, to drink julips with. Anaheim beets beat the world. Twenty-four per cent of sugar is away ahead of the record. The average up to yesterday, in three hundred tons of beets, was eighteen sugar, and purity above eighty. An order has been made in the Superior Court fixing Thursday, August 17th, as the date for the hearing of the settlement of final account and the petition for final distribution of the Wehmeyer estate. John Everharty is engaged in testing a quantity of gold quartz that has lately come here in Orange county. The orange, fast disappearing from the market, and the peach, nectarine and apple, that for some time past have been with us in profusion, displayed side by side, coupled with the wealth of berries that now crowd the market, with a background of the early vegetables that have made this section fama—green corn, asparagus, string beans, cauliflower, squash—would combine to make a most interesting and attractive display. Company G leave tomorrow morning at 4 for the Landing, where they go into camp for ten days. The boys will march down, and will make the journey in about four hours. The tents, equipages and stores have all gone down, and the boys look forward to a jolly good time at the seaside. There have been an absence of beaux at this fashionable watering place this season, and no doubt our gallant militiamen will be in large demand among the fair bellows down by the sea. That they will have a jolly good time goes without saying, and the resultant good to come to them in the tactics cannot be easily estimated. Two buglers and a drum major have been detailed from Los Angeles to go into camp with the company. It is suggested that this is the right time for those having fruit or melons to do the right thing by the boys in camp. They will have a plenty of rations, but a load of melons or any contribution of fruit will no doubt be highly appreciated by them. Mr. Strain shipped a consignment of some very fine Mediterranean Sweet oranges by the Strong Company some weeks ago, and last week received his returns showing that the expense bill tallied with the receipts to a cent. This is another evidence of the system of highway robbery that has all along obtained with the commission men, and which the organization of the raisers will do much to obviate in future. Mr. Strau's fruit was as fine as any shipped from this point, yet his time, labor and expense all go for nothing, and the commissionmen pocket the receipts. This is highway robbery with a vengeance, and it would seem that there ought to be some means of getting at these commission chaps and loring them to pay for their infamy. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning a burglar effected an entrance into Mr. Melrose's residence, but was frightened off before securing any booty. He succeeded by some means in unlocking the front screen door, which creaked on its hinges and awakened one of the girls, who called to her father that there was a man in the house. Hearing which the burglar beat a hasty retreat, it was found on investigation that Mrs. Garwood is visiting with friends Pasadena. Horr James has gone to Chicago, where will visit the Fair. The condition of Mrs. J. A. Davis still mains unfavorable. H. L. Bixby and A. S. Lovett of Los Beach were in town yesterday. Dr. A. H. Rowan of Capistrano was in city yesterday on a short visit. Sam Federman leaves for the World's Fairs Sunday, and will be gone some weeks. Miss Bessie James is in Los Angeles taking a course in the Woodbury business college. Misses Lillie and Clara Germain are due from Los Angeles, visiting with Miss Fritz Heimann. Mr. Philip Davis left this morning for home in San Francisco, accompanied by H niece, Miss Flora Davis. Richard Melrose of this city and F. D. Daniel of Santa Ana have been reappointed Notaries Public. Hiram Maybury, one of the Directors of the Bank of Anaheim, arrived in town yesterday, and is the guest of Mr. James. Gen. H. A. Pierce and wife drove over from Santa Ana on Monday to see how shipment of beets was getting along. Misses Dora Zeyn, Rose Robinson and Elizabeth Kuchel drove down to the Landing yesterday to take a dip in the surf. O. G. Lochman and Mrs. Dr. W. H. Lockman of Merced county were in town on Monday and registered at the Commercial Hotel. Dan'l Baker, editor of that staunch Democrat newspaper, the Santa Ana Standard was in town yesterday on a short business trip, and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. and Mrs. Koenig of this city and Mrs. Ford of Santa Ana have been sojourning at Catalina for some time past. Mr. Koenig came up from the island a few days ago, but she ladies remain. E. Turcke, whom we claim as a resident of this city, is head chemist at The China refinery. The refinery runs night and day but stops twelve hours on Sunday to clean up and put things in repair. Mr. and Mrs. Eichholz of Hamburg, Germany Anaheim beats the world. Twenty-four per cent of sugar is away ahead of the record. The average up to yesterday, in three hundred tons of beets, was eighteen sugar, and purity above eighty. An order has been made in the Superior Court fixing Thursday, August 17th, as the date for the hearing of the settlement of final account and the petition for final distribution of the Wohmeyer estate. John Everharty is engaged in testing a quantity of gold quartz that has lately come into his possession from a mine of untold wealth, located somewhere, and the chances are that he will yet blossom out as a big bonanza magnate. We have not as yet been able to hear from Rev. Father Stoetters, who is at present located at Salinas, but when we do there will doubtless be some mighty interesting reading for some people in this community. It is reported that the Santa Ana Blade has changed hands, Mr. E. F. Cahill being the new editor and proprietor, and Mr. Peabody retiring. Mr. Cahil is an experienced newspaper man, and will no doubt make of the Blade an interesting and wideawake newspaper. Mr. McWilliams has moved with his family into his new residence on Broadway, which is one of the cosiest residences in town. He is at present at work upon Mr. Miller's new residence on West street, which will be a very fine addition to the architecture of its part of the city. Mrs. Lizzie Neel, who last week secured a divorce from her husband, was married by Judge Landell last Thursday to George W. Fabun of Buena Park. The couple will reside at the latter place. The witnesses present at the ceremony were Ed Morgan and Mat Walker. A note from Agent Darling informs us that the Southern Pacific train for Santa Barbara leaves Los Angeles at 7:05 A.M., and from Santa Barbara arrives at Los Angeles at 12:35 P.M. A train leaves Los Angeles daily for the big wharf at Port Los Angeles at 9:30 A.M. and 1:10 P.M. Mine Host Everhart has secured a two years' lease of the Commercial Hotel, and will be found in future as in the past on deck and ready to cater to the wants of the traveling public. The hotel business is better in town today, seeing whom he put spurs to his nag and galloped out of town. The officers determined to get a warrant for him and haul him up before the eyes of the law. The Rivera walnut growers have appointed Porter Bros. & Co. of San Francisco, W.R. Strong of Los Angeles and Thacker Bros. of Chicago as their agents for the handling of this season's nut crop. This is the largest deal in walnuts to date, and all go for nothing, and the commission men pocket the receipts. This is highway robbery with a vengeance, and it would seem that there ought to be some means of getting at these commission chaps and forcing them to pay for their infamy. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning a burglar effected an entrance into Mr. Melrose's residence, but was frightened off before securing any booty. He succeeded by some means in unlocking the front screen door, which creaked on its hinges and awakened one of the girls, who called to her father that there was a man in the house. Hearing which the burglar beat a hasty retreat. It was found on investigation that the fellow had unhooked all the screen doors in the house, and as the inside doors had been left open on account of the warm weather, he had arranged for an easy means of exit on discovery. Suspicious persons have been noted about town for some days past, and the best thing for residents to do is to provide themselves with shotguns and give these fellows a charge of buckshot without formality. The residence of Dr. Bailey was entered the same night and $5 stolen, together with a souvenir ten-cent piece which the Doctor had carried for twenty-four years. About the busiest place in town is the beet warehouse at the Southern Pacific depot. A trainload of one hundred tons of beets is being shipped out daily to Chino, and the scenes about the place are those of business. Dozens of wagons loaded with beets drive up daily, and are weighed and tared by Mr. Schroder and Secretary Marks. Then they are driven upon the platform and the beets dumped upon the cars. From each lot samples are taken into the warehouse, where Messrs. Wakaud and Hampson do the polishing. Messrs. French and Bill are on hand to superintend the unloading, and in the background stands Agent Darling, who sees that the beets are kept moving once they get in the cars. So far the beet tests have been very satisfactory, the average of three hundred tons being about eighteen per cent. This may not of course be kept up for the season, but the crop will be abundantly satisfactory in every respect nevertheless. A copy of the by-laws of the Fullerton Walnut Growers' Association may be seen at the water company's office, where Anaheim growers desire to join may sign and become members. It is suggested that either our walnut growers unite with Fullerton or form an association of their own. That will be found to be the only way to maintain prices. The Fullerton association controls almost the entire crop over that way, and will open prices for this crop to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. W.M. McFadden is President, S.F. Daniels Secretary, and the two with B.F. Porter, form in a Board of Directors, who has control of the affairs of the association. Theo Staley is Secretary, and A.T. Pendleton Inspector of walnuts. It is reported that the association's bids to be opened to-morrow will be in the neighborhood of seven cents. Our growers should join with Fullerton or form a local association of their own. Another trainload of one hundred tons of beets left yesterday for Chino, this being the third for the season. The first trainload left on Saturday and the second on Tuesday. The growers will try to get out a trainload a day hereafter, and this will be necessary in order to get the crop to the refinery. There are enough beds here to shin a train. All go for nothing, and the commission men pocket the receipts. This is highway robbery with a vengeance, and it would seem that there ought to be some means of getting at these commission chaps and forcing them to pay for their infamy. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning a burglar effected an entrance into Mr. Melrose's residence, but was frightened off before securing any booty. He succeeded by some means in unlocking the front screen door, which creaked on its hinges and awakened one of the girls, who called to her father that there was a man in the house. Hearing which the burglar beat a hasty retreat. It was found on investigation that the fellow had unhooked all the screen doors in the house, and as the inside doors had been left open on account of the warm weather, he had arranged for an easy means of exit on discovery. Suspicious persons have been noted about town for some days past, and the best thing for residents to do is to provide themselves with shotguns and give these fellows a charge of buckshot without formality. The residence of Dr. Bailey was entered the same night and $5 stolen, together with a souvenir ten-cent piece which the Doctor had carried for twenty-four years. About the busiest place in town is the beet warehouse at the Southern Pacific depot. A copy of the by-laws of the Fullerton Walnut Growers' Association may be seen at the water company's office, where Anaheim growers desire to join may sign and become members. It is suggested that either our walnut growers unite with Fullerton or form an association of their own. Another trainload of one hundred tons of beets left yesterday for Chino, this being the third for the season. The first trainload left on Saturday and the second on Tuesday. The growers will try to get out a trainload a day hereafter, and this will be necessary in order to get the crop to the refinery. There are enough beds here to shin a train. All go for nothing, and the commission men pocket the receipts. This is highway robbery with a vengeance, and it would seem that there ought to be some means of getting at these commission chaps and forcing them to pay for their infamy. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning a burglar effected an entrance into Mr. Melrose's residence, but was frightened off before securing any booty. He succeeded by some means in unlocking the front screen door, which creaked on its hinges and awakened one of the girls, who called to her father that there was a man in the house. Hearing which the burglar beat a hasty retreat. It was found on investigation that the fellow had unhooked all the screen doors in the house, and as the inside doors had been left open on account of the warm weather, he had arranged for an easy means of exit on discovery. Suspicious persons have been noted about town for some days past, and the best thing for residents to do is to provide themselves with shotguns and give these fellows a charge of buckshot without formality. The residence of Dr. Bailey was entered the same night and $5 stolen, together with a souvenir ten-cent piece which the Doctor had carried for twenty-four years. About the busiest place in town is the beet warehouse at the Southern Pacific depot. A copy of the by-laws of the Fullerton Walnut Growers' Association may be seen at the water company's office, where Anaheim growers desire to join may sign and become members. It is suggested that either our walnut growers unite with Fullerton or form an association of their own. Another trainload of one hundred tons of beets left yesterday for Chino, this being the third for the season. The first trainload left on Saturday and the second on Tuesday. The growers will try to get out a trainload a day hereafter, and this will be necessary in order to get the crop to the refinery. There are enough beds here to shin a train. All go for nothing, and the commission men pocket the receipts. This is highway robbery with a vengeance, and it would seem that there ought to be some means of getting at these commission chaps and forcing them to pay for their infamy. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning a burglar effected an entrance into Mr. Melrose's residence, but was frightened off before securing any booty. He succeeded by some means in unlocking the front screen door, which creaked on its hinges and awakened one of the girls, who called to her father that there was a man in the house. Hearing which the burglar beat a hasty retreat. It was found on investigation that the fellow had unhooked all the screen doors in the house, and as the inside doors had been left open on account of the warm weather, he had arranged for an easy means of exit on discovery. Suspicious persons have been noted about town for some days past, and the best thing for residents to do is to provide themselves with shotguns and give these fellows a charge of buckshot without formality. The residence of Dr. Bailey was entered the same night and $5 stolen, together with a souvenir ten-cent piece which the Doctor had carried for twenty-four years. About the busiest place in town isthe beet warehouse atthe SouthernPacificdepot.Acopyoftheby-lawsoftheFullertonWalnutGrowers'Associationmaybeseenatthewatercompany'sofficewhereAnaheimgrowersdesiretojoinmaysignandbecomemembers.ItsuggestedthateitherourwalntgrowersunitewithFullertonorformanassociationoftheirown.BwithB.F.PorterformainBoardOfDirectorswhohascontroloftheaffairsoftheassociation.TheoStaleyisSecretary,andA.T.PendletonInspectorofwalnuts.itreportthattheassociation'sbidstobeopenedtomorrowwillbeinneighborhoodofsevencents.OurgrowersshouldjoinwithFullertonorformanassociationoftheirown.AnothertrainloadofonehundredtonsofbeetsleftytodayforChino,thefirsttrainloadleftontSaturdayandthesecondontTuesday.Thegrowerswilltrytogetouta_trainloaddayhereafter,andthiswillbenecessaryinordertocgetthecroptotherefinery.TheoStaleyisSecretary,andA.T.PendletonInspectorofwalnuts.itreportthattheassociation'sbidstobeopenedtomorrowwillbeinneighborhoodofsevencents.OurgrowersshouldjoinwithFullertonorformanassociationoftheirown.AnothertrainloadofonehundredtonsofbeetsleftytodayforChino,thefirsttrainloadleftontSaturdayandthesecondontTuesday.Thegrowerswilltrytogetouta_trainloaddayhereafter,andthiswillbenecessaryinordertocgetthecroptotherefinery.TheoStaleyisSecretary,andA.T.PendletonInspectorofwalnuts.it报该theassociation'sbidstobeopenedtomorrowwillbeinneighborhoodofsevencents.OurgrowersshouldjoinwithFullertonorformanassociationoftheirown.AnothertrainloadofonehundredtonsofbeetsleftytodayforChino,thefirsttrainloadleftontSaturdayandthesecondontTuesday.Thegrowerswilltrytogetouta_trainloaddayhereafter,andthiswillbenecessaryinordertocgetthecroptotherefinery.TheoStaleyisSecretary,andA.T.PendletonInspectorofwalnuts.it报该theassociation'sbidstobeopenedtomorrowwillbeinneighborhoodofsevencents.OurgrowersshouldjoinwithFullertonorformanassociationoftheirown.AnothertrainloadofonehundredtonsofbeetsleftytodayforChino,thefirsttrainloadleftontSaturdayandthesecondontTuesday.Thegrowerswilltrytogetouta_trainloaddayhereafter,andthiswillbenecessaryinordertocgetthecroptotherefinery.TheoStaleyisSecretary,andA.T.PendletonInspectorofwalnuts.it报该theassociation'sbidstobeopenedtomorrowwillbeinneighborhoodofsevencents.OurgrowersshouldjoinwithFullertonorformanassociationoftheirown.AnothertrainloadofonehundredtonsofbeetsleftytodayforChino,thefirsttrainloadleftontSaturdayandthesecondontTuesday.Thegrowerswilltrytogetouta_trainloaddayhereafter,andthiswillbenecessaryinordertocgetthecroptotherefinery.TheoStaleyisSecretary,andA.T.PendletonInspectorofwalnuts.it报该theassociation'sbidstobeopenedtomorrowwillbeinneighborhoodofsevencents.OurgrowersshouldjoinwithFullertonorformanassociationoftheirown.AnothertrainloadofonehundredtonsofbeetsleftytodayforChino,thefirsttrainloadleftontSaturdayandthesecondontTuesday.Thegrowerswilltrytogetouta_trainloaddayhereafter,andthiswillbenecessaryinordertocgetthecroptotherefinery.TheoStaleyisSecretary,andA.T.PendletonInspectorofwalnuts.it报该the association'sbidstobeopenedtomorrowwillbeinneighborhoodofsevencents.OurgrowersshouldjoinwithFullertonorformanassociationoftheirown.AnothertrainloadofonehundredtonsofbeetsleftytodayforChino,thefirsttrainloadleftontSaturdayandthesecondontTuesday.Thegrowerswilltrytogetouta_trainloaddayhereafter,andthiswillbenecessaryinordertocgetthecroptotherefinery.TheoStaleyisSecretary,andA.T.PendletonInspectorofwalnuts.it报该the association'sbidstobeopenedtomorrowwillbeinneighborhoodofsevencents.OurgrowersshouldjoinwithFullertonorformanassociationoftheirown.AnothertrainloadofonehundredtonsofbeetsleftytodayforChino,thefirsttrainloadleftontSaturdayandthesecondontTuesday.Thegrowerswilltrytogetouta_trainloaddayhereafter,andthiswillbenecessaryinordertocgetthecroptotherefinery.TheoStaleyisSecretary,andA.T.PendletonInspectorofwalnuts.it报该the association'sbidstobeopenedtomorrowwillbeinneighborhoodofsevencents.OurgrowersshouldjoinwithFullertonorformanassociationoftheirown.Anothertrainloadofone HundredtonsofbeetsleftytodayforChino,thefirsttrainloadleftontSaturdayandthesecondontTuesday.Thegrowerswilltrytogetouta_trainloaddayhereafter,andthis will be neccessaryin order tocgetthecroptotherefinery.TheoStaleyisSecretary,andA.T.PendletonInspectorofwalnuts.it报该the association'sbidstobeopenedtomorrowwillbeinneighborhoodofsevencents.OurgrowersshouldjoinwithFullertonorformanassociationoftheirown.Anothertrainloadofone HundredtonsofbeetsleftytodayforChino,thefirsttrainloadleftontSaturdayandthesecondontTuesday.Thegrowerswilltrytogetouta_trainloaddayhereafter,andthis will be neccessaryin order tocgetthecroptotherefinery.TheoStaleyisSecretary,andA.T.PendletonInspectorofwalnuts.it报该the association'sbidstobeopenedtomorrowwillbeinneighborhoodOfsevencents.Ourgrowersshould joinwithFullertonorformanassociationOfSevenCentsDepot.AcopyOfTheByLawsOfTheFullertonWalnutGrowers'AssociationMayBe seen At Town Yesterday And After The Season Mr.Hachem came down from Chino again Tuesday evening And dropped in to see Us The Doe Is one Of The Lactinating Writers Of This Section For Continuities Of High Or Low Degree They Drop As With A Dull Sickening Thud. Capt.Cheley And Hon.Dick Egan Have been with us again during week grading The last of The unsold portions Of The Stearns Ranchos Their work will be completed In a day or two When they will be ready To make their report. Messrs.Littlefield,Morgan，Steadman和 Walker left Monday morning for a three weeks'outing trip To Warner'S Ranch，San Diego county，where they expect to go into camp for a time after which they may push on into-the desert and go down into New river country to note effects of summer's overflow and size up artesian well. Dr.Thompson Of The Westminster Star was in town yesterday And dropped in to see Us The Doe Is one Of The Lactinating Writers Of This Section For Continuities Of High Or Low Degree They Drop As With A Dull Sickening Thud. Capt.Cheley And Hon.Dick Egan Have been with us again during week grading The last of The unsold portions Of The Stearns Ranchos Their work will be completed In a day or two When they will be ready To make their report. Messrs.Littlefield,Morgan，Steadman和 Walker left Monday morning for a three weeks'outing trip To Warner'S Ranch，San Diego county，where they expect to go into camp for a time after which they may push on into-the desert and go down into New river country to note effects of summer's overflow and size up artesian well. Dr.Thompson Of The Westminster Star was in town yesterday And dropped in to see Us The Doe Is one Of The Lactinating Writers Of This Section For Continuities Of High Or Low Degree They Drop As With A Dull Sickening Thud. Capt.Cheley And Hon.Dick Egan Have been with us again during week grading The last of The unsold portions Of The Stearns Ranchos Their work will be completed In a day or two When they will be ready To make their report. Messrs.Littlefield,Morgan，Steadman和 Walker left Monday morning for a three weeks'outing trip To Warner'S Ranch，San Diego county，where they expect to go into camp for a time after which they may push on into-the desert and go down into New river country to note effects of summer's overflow and size up artesian well. Dr.Thompson Of The Westminster Star was in town yesterday And dropped in to see Us The Doe Is one Of The Lactinating Writers Of This Section For Continuities Of High Or Low Degree They Drop As With A Dull Sickening Thud. Capt.Cheley And Hon.Dick Egan Have been with us again during week grading The last of The unsold portions Of The Stearns Ranchos Their work will be completed In a day or two When they will be ready To make their report. Messrs.Littlefield,Morgan，Steadman和 Walker left Monday morning for a three weeks'outing trip To Warner'S Ranch，San Diego county，where they expect to go into camp for a time after which they may push on into-the desert and go down into New river country to note effects of summer's overflow and size up artesian well. Dr.Thompson Of The Westminster Star was in town yesterday And dropped in to see Us The Doe Is one Of The Lactinating Writers Of This Section For Continuities Of High Or Low Degree They Drop As With A Dull Sickening Thud. Capt.Cheley And Hon.Dick Egan Have been with us again during week grading The last of The unsold portions Of The Stearns Ranchos Their work will be completed In a day or two When they will be ready To make their report. Messrs.Littlefield,Morgan，Steadman和 Walker left Monday morning for a three weeks'outing trip To Warner'S Ranch，San Diego county，where they expect to go into camp for a time after which they may push on into-the desert and go down into New river country to note effects of summer's overflow and size up artesian well. Dr.Thompson Of The Westminster Star was in town yesterday And dropped in to see Us The Doe Is one Of The Lactinating Writers Of This Section For Continuities Of High Or Low Degree They Drop As With A Dull Sickening Thud. Capt.Cheley And Hon.Dick Egan Have been with us again during week grading The last of The unsold portions Of The Stearns Ranchos Their work will be completed In a day or two When they will be ready To make their report. Messrs.Littlefield,Morgan，Steadman和 Walker left Monday morning for a three weeks'outing trip To Warner'S Ranch，San Diego county，where they expect to go into camp for a time after which they may push on into-the desert and go down into New river country to note effects of summer's overflow and size up artesian well. Dr.Thompson Of The Westminster Star was in town yesterday And dropped in to see Us The Doe Is one Of The Lactinating Writers Of This Section For Continuities Of High Or Low Degree They Drop As With A Dull Sickening Thud. Capt.Cheley And Hon.Dick Egan Have been with us again during week grading The last of The unsold portions Of The Stearns Ranchos Their work will be completed In a day or two When they will be ready To make their report. Messrs.Littlefield,Morgan，Steadman和 Walker left Monday morning for a three weeks'outing trip To Warner'S Ranch，San Diego county，where they expect to go into camp for a time after which they may push on into-the desert and go down into New river country to note effects of summer's overflow and size up artesian well. Dr.Thompson Of The Westminster Star was in town yesterday And dropped in to see Us The Doe Is one Of The Lactinating Writers Of This Section For Continuities OF High Or Low Degree They Drop As With A Dull Sickening Thud. Capt.Cheley And Hon.Dick Egan Have been with us again during week grading The last of The unsold portions Of The Stearns Ranchos Their work will be completed In a day or two When they will be ready To make their report. Messrs.Littlefield,Morgan，Steadman和 Walker left Monday morning for a three weeks'outing trip To Warner'S Ranch，San Diego county，where they expect to go into camp for a time after which they may push on into-the desert and go down into New river country to note effects of summer's overflow和 size up artesian well. Dr.Thompson Of The Westminster Star was in town yesterday And dropped in to see Us The Doe Is one Of The Lactinating Writers Of This Section FOR High Or Low Degree They Drop As With A Dull Sickening Thud. Capt.Cheley And Hon.Dick Egan Have been with us again during week grading The last of The unsold portions Of THE Stearns Ranchos Their work will be completed In a day or two When they will be ready To make their report. Messrs.Littlefield,Morgan，Steadman和 Walker left Monday morning for a three weeks'outing trip To Warner'S Ranch，San Diego county，where they expect to go into camp for a time after which they may push on into-the desert AND SOUTHERN COUNTY WHERE THE RESTRICTED TIME IS IN THE MARKET WASTE AREAS WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS AT THE FOOTING AREA WHERE THE RECEIVER IS ATTHE FOOTING AREA WHERE the influence of liquor rode into town Sunday, and immediately set about to break the city ordinances in regard to fast riding. He urged his horse upon the sidewalk on Center street, below Lemon, when the officers hove in sight, seeing whom he put spurs to his nag and galloped out of town. The officers determined to get a warrant for him and haul him up before the eyes of the law. The Rivera walnut growers have appointed Porter Bros. & Co. of San Francisco, W.R. Strong of Los Angeles and Thacker Bros. of Chicago as their agents for the handling of this season's nut crop. This is the largest deal in walnuts up to date, and embraces the entire crop of about one hundred and twenty growers at Rivera, and takes in the product of the entire Los Nietos Valley. No price has as yet been fixed upon. At a recent meeting of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company the price of water for Run No. 3 was fixed at 30 cents per head for day and 15 cents per head for night water, and the first twenty minutes, to the amount of stock owned by the applicant or controlled by annual lease in connection with the land covered by the stock, and 60 cents and 30 cents respectively for the next twenty minutes, the forty minutes to be the limit of the run. Water is getting scarce. A good reservoir system is the only way out of it. President Elwood Cooper of the State Board of Horticulture announces that the Orcus Chalybeus, the red scale oster imported from Australia by Professor Koebole, has increased in such quantities that orchardists can now be furnished with the lady bugs in sufficient numbers for colonization purposes by applying to Alexander Craw, Quarantine Officer, Lanfranco Block, Los Angeles. The Orcus Chalybeus has now proved itself to be able to cope with the red scale and will do away with the unsatisfactory and expensive method of fighting that pest by fumigation, which has been such a great expense to orange orchardists. Our growers should send for some of these pest exterminators, and thus save themselves the great expense of fumigating. The Supervisors on Monday decided to make a further appropriation of $555.56 for the maintenance of the Orange county exhibit at the World's Fair. We have at present, as we recently said, a much better opportunity for displaying our products than was possible at the time of the gathering of the exhibit. The early summer fruits, berries, melons and vegetables are now coming into the market in profusion, and these, it seems to us, should be widely advertised at Chicago. There is no section of California where such a wealth of early fruits and vegetable product obtains as at this time who has control of the affairs of the association. Theo. Staley is Secretary, and A.T. Pendleton Inspector of walnuts. It is reported that the association's bids to be opened to-morrow will be in the neighborhood of seven cents. Our growers should join with Fullerton or form a local association of their own. Another trainload of one hundred tons of beets left yesterday for Chino, this being the third for the season. The first trainload left on Saturday and the second on Tuesday. The growers will try to get out a trainload a day hereafter, and this will be necessary in order to get the crop to the refinery. There are enough beets here to ship a trainload a day for three months, and our best men must get a hustle on to get their beets to the factory before it shuts down for the season. The polarization has been unusually high, the average up to yesterday morning being eighteen per cent. One patch of beets went to the unheard of figure of twenty-four per cent of saccharine, and Dr. Paschal's beets went twenty-two per cent. Our beets have broken the record, and they may be termed to be in every respect altogether out of sight. Each trainload is worth not much less than $600, and the crop is expected to bring in more money than the orange and walnut crop combined. That ought to be fair for an experimental year? A disastrous fire occurred on the La Habra ranch last Monday at noon, when seventeen settings of grain, containing each on an average about 350 sacks of unthreshed barley, were entirely destroyed. The fire is supposed to have been caused from a lighted cigarette thrown among the stubble at the roadside. It spread very rapidly from one setting to another, going over the stubble very swiftly. All hands on W.J.Hill's thresher, who were at work about three-quarters of a mile away, turned out to fight the flames, and it was along about 4 o'clock before the fire was subdued. The boys were just sitting down to dinner, but they forgot their hunger in their efforts to save the big grain field. Sam Hill lost seven settings, Willam Hill one, and Wakeham of Santa Ana lost nine. Each setting will average 350 sacks of grain, and the total losses thus foot up 6,000 sacks. The loss is partly covered by insurance. The boys on the thresher are deserving of great praise for their efforts in putting out the fire, as without their work it might have consumed all the grain on the ranch. Later reports are to the effect that the loss is about 5600 sacks of barley, distributed as follows: Sam Hill, 3000 sacks; Wm.Hill, 400, and Wakeham 1600 sacks. The loss is about half covered with insurance. Some of the men who fought the flames were completely prostrated by their exertions, but they all worked like heroes to put the fire out. Clay Kellogg is getting to be a regular globe trotter. He was up to Mount Wilson with a party of ladies and gentlemen last week, but returned in time to give us another chapter about his Eastern travels. His letters are well written and are perused with great interest by our readers. Last week he told us about shaking hands with Cleveland, and this week he is with the Four Hundred and goes hobnobbing with Ward McAllister. Mr James came down town on his crutches Monday afternoon, it being the first time he had been able to leave his residence since the accident at Santa Monica on the Fourth. Although his trip out was against the advice of his physician, still he was of the opinion that he would make it, and for quite a time he was kept busy accepting the congratulations of his friends on his being able to be out again. He will soon be able to attend to his business duties again. E.M.Wade, the well known Los Angeles chemist, arrived here on Monday for the purpose of polarizing beets in conjunction with Percy Hampson, who represents the Chino refinery people. Mr.Wade will represent the farmers and the two gentlemen will work in the same laboratory. The beet tests are running unusually high, some of them going to 23 per cent of saccharine. Mr.Wade has lately returned from a trip to Denver, where he is interested in mining. He intends remaining here about a month. Dr.D.W.Hunt has disposed of his home place to Dr.Perdomo, a recent arrival from New York, and contemplates removing to Pomona to reside. Dr.Perdomo and family have already taken possession of their new home, and he will take up his practice as a physician here. Dr.Hunt and his estimable family have resided here for a number of years, and take with them to their new home the best wishes of a host of friends, who trust that their lines may be cast in pleasant places. Miss Matta Linkin has received a letter from Mr.H.A.Moore, father of Frank Moore who formerly lived here, dated Lancaster, Wisconsin, saying that his son had lately paid him a visit at the old homestand after having visited the Fair at Chicago. The letter brings information that our former townsman is in excellent health and spirits, and contemplates returning to California soon. He taught school in Nevada for a period of nine months, just before his return home, and came upon the old folks rather unexpectedly; they not having heard from him for some time. He remained at home eleven days, when he took his departure and is expected out this way shortly. His many friends here will be glad to hear that he is still in the enjoyment of excellent mental and bodily health.] NEW ADVERTISEMENTS New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the... VERY - LATEST - STYLES OF... D-R-E-S-S :: G-O-O-D-S And Invite our customers and the public generally to come and inspect them before purchasing elsewhere. No Trouble to Show Goods. RIMPAU BROS: DRY GOODS PALACE. ISAAC LYONS, DEALER IN... Groceries, :- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp Groceries, Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, ISAAC LYONS. SPECIAL ORDER. The following special order has been issued to the members of Company G: ARMORY COMPANY G, ANAHEIM, Cal., August 7, 1893. The officers and members of Company G are hereby notified to be at the Armory at 4 o'clock A.M. on Friday, August 11, 1893. There will be breakfast at that time, and the company will "fall in" to march to the Landing at 4:30 A.M. sharp. Those who wish may remain in the Armory over night. ARTHUR F. HALPIN, Captain Commanding Company G. Another big real estate deal which has been on the tapis for several weeks past was closed last week. The home ranch owned by Colonel R.J. Northam, north of Fullerton, consisting of 247 acres of choice improved ranch land, was sold through the real estate firm of Grider & Dow of Los Angeles to L.B. Benchley, a well-known capitalist of San Francisco, for $50,000 cash. The ranch is planted to walnuts and oranges two and four years old. Mr. Benchley is a man of large means, being interested in gas stocks in Salt Lake City, and gas and electric light and railroad stocks at San Francisco. He was a wholesale hardware merchant in the latter city for many years. His intention is to build a fine home on the ranch and spend his winters here. H.A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specially. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Lanqenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION) LUMBER DEALERS The Board of School Trustees have employed the new school teachers for the next term as follows: Prof. Grogan Principal; assistant, Miss Cary E. Roberts; Mrs. Horr, Miss Emma Lille and Miss Kate Kerlan for the city schools. At the West End school Mr. C. P. Evans will be Vice Principal, and Miss May Foster and Miss Jeanie Burton will teach the lower branches. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. p13tf Sample book of fine stationery free. Kan-Koo, 110 South Spring street, Los Angeles. 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. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Lanqenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles. LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn shellled and shipped W.T. BROWN, Agent. For Sale. Anaheim Union Water Company's stock for sale. Terms to suit. Part cash, balance note secured by stock. Address A. B. C., care of Anaheim Gazette. Estray Notice! Came to my premises on or about July 15th, 1902 two rows, with right hortus sawed off, and brand of a heart on the left side. Texas stock. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses incurred. R.C.GEORGE, About one mile west of Centralla schoolhouse, or apply to Judge Landell, in Anaheim. O.R.Luedke has been appointed agent for Anaheim, Fullerton and vicinity for the Phantom Safety. Go and examine a sample of these high grade, but low priced, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commercial Hotel, Anaheim.