anaheim-gazette 1893-08-17

HERE ARE OUR BEETS. Their Saccharine Qualities are Astonishing. Twenty-Four Per Cent of Saccharine the Highest, and the Average in 931 Tons About Eighteen Per Cent—Some Farmers Will Pay for Their Land the First Year—Other News—Happenings at the Landing—The Military Boys in Camp—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The beet shipments to Chino aggregated 931 tons when yesterday's train pulled out. At $6 per ton these beets are worth $5,586, and the season has just begun. The beet crop of this valley will press $60,000. Shipments have been as follows: Date. Pounds. Saturday, August 5. 203,030 Tuesday, August 8. 212,581 Wednesday, August 9. 145,428 Thursday, August 10. 165,237 Friday, August 11. 232,619 Saturday, August 12. 248,252 Total first week. 1,207,147 Monday, August 14. 200,654 Tuesday, August 15. 212,307 Wednesday, August 16. 242,250 Grand total. 1,862,352 Beets are being shipped to Chino at the rate of over one hundred tons per day—and there are more beets in the country than even the most sanguine expected. The beets that have been brought in during the past several days are superb specimens, those from S. S. Ball's place being so clean that they look as if they had been washed. Mr. Loomis has so far delivered the richest beets, the saccharine in them going to 24 per cent. Mr. Gustafson's beets are also very fine, as are Mr. Jones' likewise. Shipments have been heavier this week than last, one cause being that the incoming beets are larger than the first gathered, not to mention the fact that our farmers, in obedience to Mr. Gird's instructions, have been getting a "move on," and are now putting in time ERETHEMORNING STAR THE ALARMING DRUM ROUSES UP THE SOLDIER AT THE LANDING—WHAT THE THRONGS ARE DOING AT THIS FASHIONABLE HEALTH RESORT. ASAHEIM LANDING, Aug. 16, 1893. A large crowd was at the Landing on Sunday, fully 1,500 people being present during the day. The arrival of the militiamen undoubtedly served to act as an incentive in drawing the crowd, not to mention the fact that the beach is one of the finest on the lower coast. The company is comfortably located at Camp Halpin, to the northwest of the main camp, and the boys are truly a lucky band of Tyroleers, as they have very little to do, and all accommodations possible are accorded them, for the National Guard never does anything by halves. The boys marched down from town last Friday morning. Reveille was sounded shortly before 4, and after breakfast at Kistler's they fell in and marched to the sea. It was ten minutes past 5 when they got under way, and at 9:15 they reached the camp. People going up from the seaside took in word as to the progress of the boys. The company stood the march well, but many had blisters on their feet when they reached the Landing. The company was out on dress parade Sunday afternoon and were viewed by a large number of people. The boys are showing marked proficiency in executing evolutions in the tactics, and it is commonly remarked that under Capt. Halpin's charge the company was never better. At times when the boys are in for fun they get up a mock drill, which affords a great deal of amusement to the spectators. About a dozen or more will get any conceivable thing—a rake, hoe, pitchfork, frying pan, and the Lord knows what not—for arms and go through the maneuvers under the guidance of subordinates in the most imitable manner, and thereby relieve the monotony of the more serious and strict orders of their superior officers when on dress parade. It's very funny. Col. Schrieber has detailed Bobby Burns as Drum Major, and E.S. Peak and Billy Herman as buglers for field music during the encampment. The boys are well pleased with their new field of labor, and are quite popular with the G men, and as with the young ladies of the camp. It is said on the quiet that since Private Williams lets his red whiskers grow he is the best looking man in the company. The musically inclined members have guitars and mandolins in camp and occasionally some fine music in heard. Lieut. Grogan came down Sunday and immediately the Cap detailed him for two George Dunne shop below the S. Will the get acres of land to office? First mass Catholic Church instead of S., as for besides selling which he recently Col. Northam has dence for $32,500. B. J. Perry notice in our advices are prepared to do Parties in need of to call upon them the Postoffice. The Chino Coots are the highest test at Chino Dor 20 per cent highest here is 2 sight. L. F. Lewis has prior Court to follow by A. Goldthwatele field on blocks tract, and secured thwaites's thirty-five. The County issued the following R. Pendleton, age Schulte, aged 25,T. R. JenningsStillwell, aged 23. We are sorry we copy for his article this office so late this possible for the four time for this issue big disappointment will appear all right. The Clerk of has received notice of Equalization of the assessment roll pervisior Armor a taking notes and o protest against this. The Board of district met on T number of necessa deed, together with coming confirmation the most sanguine expected. The beets that have been brought in during the past several days are super specimens, those from S. S. Ball's place being so clean that they look as if they had been washed. Mr. Loomis has so far delivered the richest beets, the saccharine in them going to 24 per cent. Mr. Gustafson's beets are also very fine, as are Mr. Jones' likewise. Shipments have been heavier this week than last, one cause being that the incoming beets are larger than the first gathered, not to mention the fact that our farmers, in obedience to Mr. Gird's instructions, have been getting a "move on," and are now putting in time from daylight to dark. The Southern Pacific depot remains the busiest place in the county, there being at times as many as a dozen or fifteen wagons weighing and unloading beets. Some wagons unload from the platform, while others are shoved out or dumped on the cars in sacks. As soon as a car is loaded, it is sent down the sidetrack, to await the coming of the up freight. Each morning at 10 there may be seen as many as ten or a dozen loaded cars on the sidetrack, and more loading all the time. The freight comes along at about 11, and the beets are sent on their journey to Chino. BEET ANALYSIS. Through the kindness of Mr. Percy Hampson, who has been polarizing beets since the beginning of the season on August 24, we are permitted to give the following record of beet tests taken since that date: Name. Sugar. Purity. V. Gustafson 12.2 75.6 A. Bruska 17.8 88.0 T. J. Jones 17.3 82.0 M. Neipp 18.5 85.3 Dr. Paschall 21.5 80.9 Hiss & Giel 19.5 90.7 W. Koerner 18.2 81.3 L. A. Evans 16.0 77.9 T. J. Jones 17.7 86.7 J. C. Thompson 11.2 77.8 A. Bruska 18.2 90.7 G. W. Snyder 19.2 90.6 J. C. Thompson 12.6 76.6 V. Gustafson 14.2 85.0 J. C. Thompson 18.8 90.4 H. J. Schultz 17.8 81.3 V. Gustafson 13.1 80.7 G. W. Snyder 18.3 88.5 M. Neipp 17.8 85.8 Dr. Paschall 22.4 84.0 T. J. Jones 17.7 84.0 A. Bruska 18.4 91.0 Hiss & Giel 15.3 86.8 W. Koerner 18.1 81.6 H. J. Schultz 16.7 78.1 V. Gustafson 16.7 87.6 Kellogg Bros 21.5 91.4 L.F.Loomis 19.2 84.0 M.Neipp 19.8 78.3 L.A.Evans 19.7 85.8 G.W.Snyder 15.6 89.6 Hiss & Giel 16.1 85.0 A.Bruska 19.7 88.1 T.J.Jones 17.3 83.7 V.Gustafson 16.5 84.6 L.F.Loomis 23.9 86.1 Kellogg Bros 16.6 86.0 J.C.Thompson 18.4 86.4 Ur.Paschall 21.O 83.O V.Gustafson 16.O 84.O Hiss & Giel 16.A 89.O G.W.Snyder 21.IY 87.O Coroner Ey and family came in Sunday. Miss Louise Berlin, accompanied by her brother, were callers here Sunday. Mr.Clark and Miss Nora Stone were among the throng. Mr.Evans and family and the Misses Myrtle and Agnes Sprague of Fullerton enjoyed the day pleasantly. This is the latest: A "smasher" will sing out, "Say!" When the girl turns her head he sings, "You Love None Else but Me!" And then they both lau-gh-gh and lau-gh-gh. See? Charlie and Henry Albrecht and families came down to escape the heated spell. Henry Knapke and family came in for a day's outing. Fritz Ruhmann's arrival was heralded throughout the camp, Fritz entertains the boys with a lavish hand. It is very funny. Col.Schirober has detailed Bobby Burns as Drum Major, and E.S.Peak and Billy Herman as buglers for field music during the encampment.The boys are well pleased with their new field of labor,and are quite popular with the G men,and as also with the young ladies of the camp. It is said on the quiet that since Private Williams lets his red whiskers grow he is the best looking man in the company. The musically inclined members have guitars and mandolins in camp and occasionally some fine music is heard. A "sunflower social" will be given at the pavilion next Friday evening,when a musical and literary programme will be rendered by local talent. The Misses Rimpan,Miss Ida Everhardy and Miss Fanny Rowe were pleasant callers on Sunday. Fritz Crist came in Sunday morning. Misses Hetebrink,Bosche,Rutden and Edwardson enjoyed a delightful dip in the surf. Prof.Holgate's dance Saturday evening was a highly enjoyable affair,and consequently the same will be repeated next Saturday evening.The Professor is a first-class musician and his orchestra always gives satisfaction. A very unfortunate affair occurred on Sunday afternoon when Cap.Schumacher was hit in the forehead by a beer bottle thrown by Ben Kra mer.Ben had missed a buggy robe and was in Bolz's lunch house telling about it,and said that,when he found it,hould make it uncomfortable for the next one who took it.Just then Cap.Schumacher came in and playfully picked it up and ran out with it,and as he did so Kraemer followed him to the door with a beer bottle in his hand.Schumacher was about ten feet away when Kraemer,who is at a loss to account for his rush act,threw the bottle at Schumacher, striking him square in the forehead,breaking the bottle and cutting a frightful gash over the right eye and also in his cheek and upper lip.His skull was also slightly fractured.Schumacher fell to the ground senseless and bled profusely.Friends came quickly to his aid and attended to his wounds as best they could,and later he was brought to town for medical assistance.Kraemer was very much unerved at what he had done and did all he could to alleviate the Captain's sufferings. The camp now has quite a metropolitan appearance,and more tenters are coming in every day.Mrs.Everhardly,Miss Ida Everhardy,Miss Rowe and Mrs.Graves visited on Wednesday. Coroner Ey and family came in Sunday. Miss Louise Berlin, accompanied by her brother, were callers here Sunday. Mr.Clark and Miss Nora Stone were among the throng. Mr.Evans and family and the Misses Myrtle and Agnes Sprague of Fullerton enjoyed the day pleasantly. This is the latest: A "smasher" will sing out, "Say!" When the girl turns her head he sings, "You Love None Else but Me!" And then they both lau-gh-gh and lau-gh-gh. One of the large tate ever made in corded on Tuesday,them sold 250,46 at the foothills north Benchley of San Francisco.Col.Northam will place near North Benchley will process improve his purchases. The State Board fixed upon August 25th county to show cause our assessment should roll is quite a bit low Los Angeles will apply the 24th.Inspect lower than it was last ren across the line m... Several farmers have already announced that they expect to clear their land with their first crop of beets. Beet shipments begin from Buena Park this morning, when about five cars daily will be sent out from that point. After to-day the regular shipment will be about eight or nine carloads daily. This with the Park beets will be as much as the refinery can handle from this point. During the week, as many as eleven and twelve carloads have been sent out daily. Last Monday evening twenty-three cars of Anaheim beets pulled into the Chino yards, and the refinery worked all night on them. The output of sugar was excellent. The refinery keeps working night and day, and is turning out sugar in great quantities. The shipping season is just begun, and will hold out for more than two months. Each trainload of beets that goes out represents in the neighborhood of $700. Beet shipping begins at Buena Park this morning, and it is expected that about five carloads will be sent out daily. This, with an average of 8 carloads to be shipped from here, will make about 120 tons exported to Chino daily. Reckoning at $6 per ton, this will bring $720 per day into the valley for about two months to come. Who says beet raising doesn't pay? Last evening there were ten loaded cars on the sidetrack, and it is probable that five more will be loaded before the train pulls out this morning. The scenes at the depot remind one of the cold days at the Dreyfus winery during the grape season. Mr. Clark and Miss Nora Stone were among the throng. Mr. Evans and family and the Misses Myrtle and Agnes Sprague of Fullerton enjoyed the day pleasantly. This is the latest: A "smasher" will sing out, "Say! When the girl turns her head, he sings, "You Love None Else but Me!" And then they both lau-gh-gh and lau-gh-gh. See? Charlie and Henry Albrecht and families came down to escape the heated spell. Henry Knapke and family came in for a day's outing. Fritz Ruhmann's arrival was heralded throughout the camp. Fritz entertains the boys with a lavish hand. George and Albert Curtis of Long Beach, formerly of this city, were over Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark, Miss Irene Fleming and Miss Retta Smith attended the dance Saturday evening. Miss Stella Goldthwaite visited here Sunday. Misses Alice Chevalier, Selma Roller and Cora Lewis, three reigning society belles, leisurely reclaimed on the beach under the shade of a large Japanese umbrella. Mrs. Richards of San Gabriel is visiting with Mrs. Rimpan. Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Miss Clara Mosso-mann were here for the day. The Misses Kroeger, Annie Dresses, Kate Champlin and Addie Sporl were among the young ladies much admired. The Fullerton 'bus came in with a load of stags. Mrs. John Wagner and daughters were among the visitors. Charley Wommer and Heury Strodthoff, who are going to the Chicago Fair, came in on a still hunt for the latest out. Of course they were "in it" to a very perceptible degree. Their only trouble was encountered on retiring for the evening in the warehouse. There was so-o-o much noise they couldn't sleep. John Hartung is one of the humorists of the camp. Call on John when you go down to the sea and hear thelatest. Daisy Landell and Winnie Melrose visited here Sunday. Col. Robinson's family are tented here. It is said Jack Landell and Santa Fe Hill are thinking of taking voice culture. Ben Porter came down again Sandy to see the girls. Well—ah, Ben, you go away! The Native Daughters will serve Gardner's ice cream on Saturday, Aug. 19th, from 2 to 9 P.M., for the benefit of the reading room in the building recently vacated by Heffner & Schade. Sample book of fine stationery free. Kan-Koo, 110 South Spring street, Los Angeles. Two suspicious arrests by Deputy Thwatee Monday after effect an entitlement son's residence on Colonel's family area side, and the house time. One fellow was his way through the other stood guard and on Tuesday moved ten and twenty days. The Fullerton G miss Nora Stone, Schulz, piano; Dr. Cliff trombone, and Harry gave a musical entertainment at Chadbourne's Hall ing. The excellent gramme stamped the meritorious musical numbers being sung dance that followed w at a late hour the crowd. We were in hope a first class sensational burglar business rec community. On pass office the other day men in his august charge of burglary a grancy. Inquiry elicited were old friends o boss' who had been b en and on that consider Santa Ana bastile for other, who had only balance matters, for The Directors of Growers' Association afternoon, when thiling the present y discussed at length. Kleinigkeiten. — George Dunn has opened a blacksmith shop below the Southern Pacific depot. — Will the gentleman who advertised 10 acres of land to rent please call at this office? — First mass will be celebrated 'at the Catholic Church at 7 o'clock A.M. hereafter, instead of 8, as formerly. — Besides selling his ranch at Fullerton which he recently disposed of for $50,000, Col. Northam has sold his Los Angeles residence for $32,500. — B. J. Perry and Julius Schneider give notice in our advertising columns that they are prepared to do fumigating at low rates. Parties in need of their services will do well to call upon them or address them through the Postoffice. — The Chino Champion says that Anaheim beets are the highest yet. So far the highest test at Chino has been a few points under 20 per cent of saccharine, while the highest here is 24. Our beets are out of sight. — L. F. Lewis has brought suit in the Superior Court to foreclose a mortgage made by A. Goldthwate, Theo. Reiser and S. Littlefield on blocks B and C of the Del Campo tract, and secured by a mortgage on Goldwaite's thirty-five-acre ranch at Placentia. — The County Clerk's office on Tuesday issued the following marriage licenses: M. R. Pendleton, aged 28, and Clara M. Schulte, aged 25, both of Fullerton; and T. R. Jennings, aged 30, and Bertha S. Stillwell, aged 23, both of Buena Park. — We are sorry to say that Mr. Gosch's copy for his article on silver was received at this office so late this week that it was impossible for the force to put it in type in time for this issue. This we know will be a big disappointment to our readers, but it will appear all right next week. — The Clerk of the Board of Supervisors has received notice from the State Board of Equalization of their intention to raise the assessment roll of Orange county. Supervisor Armor and Assessor Ross are taking notes and data on which to base a protest against this nefarious scheme. — The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met on Tuesday and discussed a number of necessary changes in the trust deed, together with the matter of the forthcoming confirmation proceedings to be had PERSONAL MELANGE Mrs. Vinson has returned from her north ern trip. John Rimpau is in from Yuma to spend few days with the folks at home. C. P. Deyoo and wife were in town from their ranch in Placentia yesterday. Mr. W. F. Botsford and Mr. Blennerhassett have returned from their trip East. Mr. Zeyn and daughter, Miss Minnie have returned from their trip to the Capistrano springs. R. Q. Wickham of the Santa Ana Herald was in town one day last week, and made a pleasant call at this office. Sam Federman left on Sunday for a trip to the Chicago Fair. He will go as far East as New York, and will be away two months. Judge Brousseau was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the Directors of the irrigation district. P. A. Stanton, the Los Angeles real estate agent, sells more land here than any other real estate agent, has been in town during the week engaged in making land transfers in the richest section on earth. Messra Hache and Sampson came down from China Tuesday. Mr. Sampson will act as weightmaster for beats at this point. Mr Shroder goes to Buena Park, where beets shipments begin today. The Park beets will be polarized here. Mr. Sydmer Ross, who recently purchased the Lionel Browning place at Fullerton, was in town on Mouday. Mr. Ross is a new rival from Canada, and is delighted very much with what he has so far seen of California. Henry W. Patton, late editor of the Herald of Banning, has been appointed Special Agent of the Interior Department, to make allotments of land in several towns of the various Indian tribes under the provisions of the act of Congress providing for such allotments. His compensation will be $8 a day and traveling expenses. Mr. F. J. Capitain was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to ascertain if it were true that our beets were polarizing higher than was ever before known. He found that such was the fact, and returned to town in the evening carrying with him facts and figures sufficient to prove that this section is the natural home of the sugar beet: M. L. Wade of Los Angeles came down big disappointment to our readers, but it will appear all right next week. The Clerk of the Board of Supervisors has received notice from the State Board of Equalization of their intention to raise the assessment roll of Orange county. Supervisor Armor and Assessor Ross are taking notes and data on which to base a protest against this nefarious scheme. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met on Tuesday and discussed a number of necessary changes in the trust deed, together with the matter of the forthcoming confirmation proceedings to be had in the Superior Court. The board adjourned without action until next Tuesday. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Dr. Wm. Perdomo, who succeeds Dr. Hunt. Dr. Perdomo is an experienced physician and surgeon, and comes with the beat of testimonials. The Doctor's office is at Reid's drugstore and he may be also found at his residence near the Opera-house. Judge Landell received a letter from Capt. Wrede on Monday, written at sea July 24th, and mailed at Bremerhaven July 28th, which brings the information that the Captain is having a way-up time on the other side. He remains in the old country a month or more, and will probably be back here some time in the latter part of September. The richest thing we have heard of in a long time is the action of a certain walnut raiser in Placentia who refuses to enter the cooperation of growers for the maintenance of fair prices. He will not join the association because another walnut grower is in it! That is the latest. It is good for the Placentia walnut growers that there are not more like him in the neighborhood. Cards have been received here announcing the marriage on August 2d, at the home of the bride's parents at Norfolk, New York, of Stephen E. Kieffer to Miss Lura F. Jones, formerly teacher in the public schools of this city. The high contracting parties are well and favorably known here, and will be accorded a hearty welcome on their return to take up their home in this city. Leopold Goepper was over on Monday looking after the interests of the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. "Goep," is a wideawake collector, and his sack is always pretty well filled, but sometimes he runs across a fellow who can't or won't pay, so he takes the "wash" back across the raging Santa Ana river. "Goep," is a great boy. One of the largest transfers of real estate ever made in the county was recorded on Tuesday, when Col. R. J. Northam sold 250.64 acres of improved land at the foothills north of Fullerton to Mr. Benchley of San Francisco for $35,000. Col. Northam will set out and improve a place near Northam station, and Mr. Benchley will proceed at once to greatly improve his purchase. The State Board of Equalization have fixed upon August 23d as the date for Orange county to show cause, if any we have, why our assessment should not be raised. Our roll is quite a bit lower than it was last year. Los Angeles will appear before the board on the 24th. Its assessment is six millions lower than it was last year, and our brethren across the line may look for a horizontal weeks at the seaside will find Newport beach most desirable in every respect. Hotel and camping accommodations are first-class, and those requiring hotel accommodations will find Hotel Newport all that can be desired. The rates are $150 a day or $10 a week. Single meals, including Sunday dinner, fifty cents, and special rates to families. Good table; rooms pleasant and well-furnished. Campers will find there the best bathing on the coast, and good fishing. Water piped, and convenient; artesian water at wharf. The beach kept clean and in good sanitary condition; garbage gathered daily from camps; all free. The only expense is a nominal charge for lots, which are rented by the week, month or season at prices from $1 a week to $12 a season. The City Trustees sat as a Board of Equalization on Monday and Tuesday. The city assessment roll roots up about $530,742, which is a slight increase over last year, the gain being in the assessment of $27,000 of money loaned the water company, which during the previous year escaped taxation. Only two complaints were made. One assessment was canceled on account of the destruction of the property by fire, and one was lowered on account of the property being situated in an undesirable locality. The board met last evening to fix the tax levy, which will probably be 50 cents on the one hundred dollars of property valuation, and a special tax for interest on bonds. Last year this special tax was 35 cents on the hundred, but this year it will probably be less. A quiet wedding took place between six and seven o'clock on Sunday morning at the rectory of St. Boniface Catholic Church, when the Rev. J. P. Caballeria pronounced Charles W. Clark of Pomona and Miss Lena Snodgrass of this place man and wife. Only a few of the intimate friends of the high contracting parties were present. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Clara Snodgrass, as bridesmaid, and Arch Henry was groomsman. The happy couple left for Pomona at 9 o'clock, and will take up their residence in that place. Mr. Clark is a former resident of this city, having spent his youth here, and is well and favorably known on all sides. The bride is one of the charming young ladies of the West End, and will be sadly missed from the social circles where she has been known for a long time. We acknowledge the receipt of a generous piece of wedding cake, and join the many friends of the happy couple in wishing them a long life full of usefulness and prosperity. Prof. Frantz tells us of a tale of woo all about his experiences at Camp Halpin at the Landing last Sunday. A number of the military boys wanted him to go down and divest them of their hirsute appendages for Sunday, and after laboring until midnight Saturday the Professor arose at 3 o'clock on Sunday to get to the beach in time to fix his up for breakfast. Reaching the camp he was given a tent to set up shop and was getting along nicely, when a supercilious blue coat poked his head in the tent and remarked that the Professor had a "lot of gall" to come down and try to make money out of the boys after talking about the company the way he did. Frantz went out, after shaving his man, and was about to shave the other fellow with bare knuckles, only he had respect for his uniform and so desisted. But when the boys come up from the Landing and the offending soldier gets his uniform off Agent of the Interior Department, to make allotments of land in severally to the various Indian tribes under the provisions of the act of Congress providing for such allotments. His compensation will be $S a day and traveling expenses. Mr. F. J. Capitain was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to ascertain if it were true that our beets were polarizing higher than was ever before known. He found that such was the fact, and returned to town in the evening carrying with him facts and figures sufficient to prove that this section is the natural home of the sugar beet: M. L. Wade of Los Angeles came down on Sunday on a visit to his brother, E.M., who is engaged in assaying beets at the warehouse near the Southern Pacific depot. E.M. informs us he will purchase land here and go to best baking next year. He intends getting in on the ground floor when the co-operative refinery starts. Governor Whitaker was in from Buena Park on Monday. He brought with him a specimen of rock which resembles limestone, and which is found at the Park in large quantities. He proposes having it analyzed to see what it is worth. He says beet shipments will begin from the Park today, and that five carloads will be shipped to Chiho from that point every day. Ed Atherton came in from ostrich farm Tuesday to see his fellow countryman, P.J.Cillie, who had been in town since Tuesday morning. Some little time was passed very pleasantly in talking about the South African country, Mr.Cillie being from near the home of Mr.Atherton's folks. Mr.Cillie left for Los Angeles and the North last evening. He goes to visit The World's Fair, and expects to sail for home early in the fall. Edwin A.Weaver, the aged father of W.W.Eaver of this city died at the family residence on Lemon street last Saturday shortly after noon. Deceased has been alighting for some time, and latterly his illness had been such as to lead to no hope for recovery. The funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon, when the remains of the old gentleman were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Mr.W.W.McFadden was in town on Monday afternoon to meet the orange growers for the purposes of forming a co-operation of growers to act with other growers throughout Southern California. No growers appeared and consequently no meeting was held. Mr.Cargill came in in the evening, thinking the meeting would be held at that time, but was disappointed. More interest should be taken in this question of cooperation of the growers, as upon it rests the fate of the orange industry. A meeting of the growers from all parts of Southern California was held in Los Angeles on Tuesday to form an association of growers. Mrs.J.D.De Frees (nee Anna Fischer), Mrs.F.C.McKinney (neee Malvina Fischer) and daughter Emelia, and Miss Victoria Calisher, all well known former residents of Anahoim, arrived in town on a visit to friends last Friday and remained until next day. Their many friends were completely taken by surprise, and during their short stay their time was abundantly taken up in than sold 250.46 acres of improved land at the foothills north of Fullerton to Mr. Benchley of San Francisco for $35,000. Col. Northam will set out and improve a place near Northam station, and Mr. Benchley will proceed at once to greatly improve his purchase. The State Board of Equalization have fixed upon August 23d as the date for Orange county to show cause, if any we have, why our assessment should not be raised. Our roll is quite a bit lower than it was last year. Los Angeles will appear before the board on the 24th. Its assessment is six millions lower than it was last year, and our brethren across the line may look for a horizontal raise of several millions when they hear from Sacramento. Two suspicious-looking customers were arrested by Deputy Constable Fred Goldwatte Monday afternoon while attempting to effect an entrance into Col. Robinson's residence on Cypress street. The Colonel's family are all away at the seaside, and the house was closed at the time. One fellow was caught while making his way through the window, while the other stood guard outside. The couple were promptly arrested and placed in jail, and on Tuesday morning they were given ten and twenty days in the county jug. The Fullerton Orchestra, composed of Miss Nora Stone, violin; Miss Florence Schulz, piano; Dr. Clark, flute; F. S. Purdy, trombone, and Harry Clark, double bass, gave a musical entertainment and social hop at Chadbourne's Hall last Wednesday evening. The excellent rendition of the program stamped the orchestra as a very meritorious musical organization, many of the numbers being superbly rendered. The dance that followed was most enjoyable, and at a late hour the crowd dispersed. We were in hopes of giving our readers a first class sensational item in regard to the burglar business recently enacted in our community. On passing Justice Landell's office the other day, we found a couple of men in his august presence, one on the charge of burglary and the other for vagrancy. Inquiry elicited the fact that they were old friends of his—two old "hooos" who had been before him in the past—and on that consideration he sent one to the Santa Ana beastie for twenty days, and the other, who had only one eye with which to balance matters, for ten days. The Director of the Fullerton Walnut Growers' Association met last Friday afternoon, when the matter of handling the present year's crop of nuts was discussed at length. Two buyers were pres- A letter received on Tuesday from Fred H. Miller, who for some time past has been located in Portland, Or., brings the information that he was lately reminded of the fact that he was delinquent in his subscription to the Gazette, and he forthwith despatched a letter containing a remittance to renew his subscription. The letter continues: "I would not be without the Gazette for anything. I am still manager of the Arlington Club and doing very well, but long to be back in dear old California. She is the only State in the Union. Everything is very quiet in Portland. Six of our best banks have closed their doors, but they are all solvent, and will open soon; the worst is over. I feel confident. I was sorry to hear the Bank of Anaheim was forced to close. Well, we had to have a change of administration, and we got it, but it has proven very disastrous. I heard a good thing the other day of a factory closing down, throwing out 500 employees. The owner said he could not sell his goods, consequently he had to close. The employees, by the way, were mostly Democrats, went in a body to the owner and said they must have work in order to feed their families. He told them to go home and eat those roosters they were wearing around on their hats last fall. Mrs. Miller is in Chicago attending the Fair. I will join her in a few weeks." Marriage. CLARK—SNODGRASS—At the rectory of St. Boniface Church, Sunday morning, August 13th, 1893, by Rev. J. P. Cahallia, Charles W. Clark, aged 11 years of Bonaqua to Miss Lena Snodgrass, daughter of B. J. Snodgrass of this city, aged 20. DEATH. WEVER—In this city, Saturday, August 12, 1893, at 12:39 p.m., Edwin A. Weaver, a natrice of New York, aged 78 years, 1 month and 16 days. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. divest them of their hirsute appendages for Sunday, and after laboring until midnight Saturday the Professor arose at 3 o'clock on Sunday to get to the beach in time to fix the boys up for breakfast. Reaching the camp he was given a tent to set up shop and was getting along nicely, when a supercilious blue coat poked his head in the tent and remarked that the Professor had a "lot of gall" to come down and try to make money out of the boys after talking about the company the way he did. Frantz went out, after shaving his man, and was about to shave the other fellow with bare knuckles, only he had respect for his uniform and so desisted. But when the boys come up from the Landing and offending soldier gets his uniform off there is liable to be war. The Professor packed up his kit and pulled his freight for town, and has been on the warpath ever since. Next! A letter received on Tuesday from Fred H. Miller, who for some time past has been located in Portland, Or., brings the information that he was lately reminded of the fact that he was delinquent in his subscription to the Gazette, and he forthwith despatched a letter containing a remittance to renew his subscription. The letter continues: "I would not be without the Gazette for anything. I am still manager of the Arlington Club and doing very well, but long to be back in dear old California. She is the only State in the Union. Everything is very quiet in Portland. Six of our best banks have closed their doors, but they are all solvent, and will open soon; the worst is over. I feel confident. I was sorry to hear the Bank of Anaheim was forced to close. Well, we had to have a change of administration, and we got it, but it has proven very disastrous. I heard a good thing the other day of a factory closing down, throwing out 500 employees. The owner said he could not sell his goods, consequently he had to close. The employees, by the way, were mostly Democrats, went in a body to the owner and said they must have work in order to feed their families. He told them to go home and eat those roosters they were wearing around on their hats last fall. Mrs. Miller is in Chicago attending the Fair. I will join her in a few weeks." Henry Wagstaff, the young man from Murietta, San Diego county, who has been hunting for his wife for several weeks past, found her in Los Angeles a day or two ago. Mrs. Wagstaff passed some time in Santa Ana, going under the name of Mrs.Allen, but was informed last week that her husband found her hiding place and she left for Los Angeles as he came to town. She cloped with a farm hand named Everett, of whom she had become enamored, and has been away from home for nearly two months. They fled to Pomona first, where they stopped several days at a hotel. Nothing was heard from them again until last week when the couple were found at Santa Ana. Last Monday afternoon, while walking on the street near the Courthouse in Los Angeles Wagstaff came suddenly upon his runaway wife, who immediately recognized him, and after a little persuasion consented to accompany him to his room. Everett had tired of her and had forsaken her. By this time it is supposed that the differences of the pair have been patched up and that they are once more living happily together. Wagstaff accounts for the strange action of his wife by saying that her mind has not seemed entirely right since the sudden death of their eldest child which occurred about a year ago. Mrs. J. D. De Frees (nee Anna Fischer), Mrs. F.C. McKinney (neee Malvina Fischer) and daughter Emelia, and Miss Victoria Calisher, all well known former residents of Anabeim arrived in town on a visit to friends last Friday and remained until next day. Their many friends were completely taken by surprise, and during their short stay their time was abundantly taken up in renoving old acquaintances. Mrs.De Frees has the distinction of being the white girl born in Anabeim, and she was named after the village Both she and her sister are residents of Los Angeles, while Miss Calisher lives in San Francisco and is engaged as traveling salesman of a leading firm of that city. Finding herself in Los Angeles and in company of her two old-time schoolmates, what was more natural than a trip to their old stamping grounds in this city? Many changes have taken place since their last visit here; now a number of years ago, but the old landmarks were easily discernible. Their short stay was one of unbound pleasure, and they took their departure vowing they would all soon come again. Henry Wagstaff, the young man from Murietta, San Diego county, who has been hunting for his wife for several weeks past, found her in Los Angeles a day or two ago. Mrs. Wagstaff passed some time in Santa Ana, going under the name of Mrs.Allen, but was informed last week that her husband found her hiding place and she left for Los Angeles as he came to town. She cloped with a farm hand named Everett, of whom she had become enamored, and has been away from home for nearly two months. They fled to Pomona first, where they stopped several days at a hotel. Nothing was heard from them again until last week when the couple were found at Santa Ana. Last Monday afternoon, while walking on the street near the Courthouse in Los Angeles Wagstaff came suddenly upon his runaway wife, who immediately recognized him, and after a little persuasion consented to accompany him to his room. Everett had tired of her and had forsaken her. By this time it is supposed that the differences of the pair have been patched up and that they are once more living happily together. Wagstaff accounts for the strange action of his wife by saying that her mind has not seemed entirely right since the sudden death of their eldest child which occurred about a year ago. Mrs.J.D.DeFrees(neeAnnaFischer),Mrs.F.C.McKinney(neeeMalvinaFischer)and daughterEmelia,andMissVictoriaCalisher.allwellknownformerresidentsofAnabeimarrivedintownonavainestday.friendslastfridayandremaineduntilnextday.Themanyfriendswerecompletelytakenbysurprise,andduringtheirshortstaythetimewasabundantlytakenupinrenovatingoldacquaintances.MissVictoriacalisher.wasinamedbeforethecompanyhimtohismoon.Everetthadtiredofherandhadforsakenher.BYthistimeitissupposedthatthedifferenceofthepairhavebeenpatchedupandthattheyareoncemorelivinghappilytogether.Wagstaffaccountsforthestrangeactionofhiswifebysayingthathermindhasnotseemedentirelyrightsincethe Suddendeathoftheeldestchildwhichoccurredaboutayearago. Mrs.J.D.DeFrees(neeAnnaFischer),Mrs.F.C.McKinney(neeeMalvinaFischer)and daughterEmelia,andMissVictoriaCalisher.allwellknownformerresidentsofAnabeimarrivedintownonavainestday.friendslastfridayandremaineduntilnextday.Themanyfriendswerecompletelytakenbysurprise,andduringtheirshortstaythetimewasabundantlytakenupinrenovatingoldacquaintances.MissVictoriacalisher.wasinamedbeforethecompanyhimtohismoon.Everetthadtiredofherandhadforsakenher.BYthistimeitissupposedthatthedifferenceofthepairhavebeenpatchedupandthattheyareoncemorelivinghappilytogether.Wagstaffaccountsforthestrangeactionofhiswifebysayingthathermindhasnotseemedentirelyrightsincethe Suddendeathoftheeldestchildwhichoccurredaboutayearago. Mrs.J.D.DeFrees(neeAnnaFischer),Mrs.F.C.McKinney(neeeMalvinaFischer)and daughterEmelia,andMissVictoriaCalisher.allwellknownformerresidentsofAnabeimarrivedintownonavainestday.friendslastfridayandremaineduntilnextday.Themanyfriendswerecompletelytakenbysurprise,andduringtheirshortstaythetimewasabundantlytakenupinrenovatingoldacquaintances.MissVictoriacalisher.wasinamedbeforethecompanyhimtohismoon.Everetthadtiredofherandhadforsakenher.BYthistimeitissupposedthatthedifferenceofthepairhavebeenpatchedupandthattheyareoncemorelivinghappilytogether.Wagstaffaccountsforthestrangeactionofhiswifebysayingthathermindhasnotseemedentirelyrightsincethe Suddendeathoftheeldestchildwhichoccurredaboutayearago. Mrs.J.D.DeFrees(neeAnnaFischer),Mrs.F.C.McKinney(neeeMalvinaFischer)and daughterEmelia,andMissVictoriaCalisher.allwellknownformerresidentsofAnabeimarrivedintownonavainestday.friendslastfridayandremaineduntilnextday.Themanyfriendswerecompletelytakenbysurprise,andduringtheirshortstaythetimewasabundantlytakenupinrenovatingoldacquaintances.MissVictoriacalisher.wasinamedbeforethecompanyhimtohismoon.Everetthadtiredofherandhadforsakenher.BYthistimeitissupposedthatthedifferenceofthepairhavebeenpatchedupandthattheyareoncemorelivinghappilytogether.Wagstaffaccountsforthestrangeactionofhiswifebysayingthathermindhasnotseemedentirelyrightsincethe Suddendeathoftheeldestchildwhichoccurredaboutayearago. Mrs.J.D.DeFrees(neeAnnaFischer),Mrs.F.C.McKinney(neeeMalvinaFischer)and daughterEmelia,andMissVictoriaCalisher.allwellknownformerresidentsofAnabeimarrivedintownonavainestday.friendslastfridayandremaineduntilnextday.Themanyfriendswerecompletelytakenbysurprise,andduringtheirshortstaythetimewasabundantlytakenupinrenovatingoldacquaintances.MissVictoriacalisher.wasinamedbeforethecompanyhimtohismoon.Everetthadtiredofherandhadforsakenher.BYthistimeitissupposedthatthedifferenceofthepairhavebeenpatchedupandthattheyareoncemorelivinghappilytogether.Wagstaffaccountsforthestrangeactionofhiswifebysayingthathermindhasnotseemedentirelyrightsincethe Suddendeathoftheeldestchildwhichoccurredaboutayearago. Mrs.J.D.DeFrees(neeAnnaFischer),Mrs.F.C.McKinney(neeeMalvinaFischer)and daughterEmelia,andMissVictoriaCalisher.allwellknownformerresidentsofAnabeimarrivedintownonavainestday.friendslastfridayandremaineduntilnextday.Themanyfriendswerecompletelytakenbysurprise,andduringtheirshortstaythetimewasabundantlytakenupinrenovatingoldacquaintances.MissVictoriacalisher.wasinamedbeforethecompanyhimtohismoon.Everetthadtiredofherandhadforsakenher.BYthistimeitissupposedthatthedifferenceofthepairhavebeenpatchedup和thattheyareoncemorelivinghappilytogether.Wagstaffaccountsforthestrangeactionofhiswifebysayingthathermindhasnotseemedentirelyrightsincethe Suddendeathoftheeldestchildwhichoccurredaboutayearago. Mrs.J.D.DeFrees(neeAnnaFischer),Mrs.F.C.McKinney(neeeMalvinaFischer)and daughterEmelia,andMissVictoriaCalisher.allwellknownformerresidentsofAnabeimarrivedintownonavainestday.friendslastfridayandremaineduntilnextday.Themanyfriendswerecompletelytakenbysurprise,andduringtheirshortstaythetimewasabundantlytakenupinrenovatingoldacquaintances.MissVictoriacalisher.wasinamedbeforethecompanyhimtohismoon.Everetthadtiredofherandhadforsakenher.BYthistimeitissupposedthatthedifferenceofthepairhavebeenpatchedup和thattheyareoncemorelivinghappilytogether.Wagstaffaccountsforthestrangeactionofhiswifebysayingthathermindhasnotseemedentirelyrightsincethe Suddendeathoftheeldestchildwhichoccurredaboutayearago. Mrs.J.D.DeFrees(neeAnnaFischer),Mrs.F.C.McKinney(neeeMalvinaFischer)and daughterEmelia,andMissVictoriaCalisher.allwellknownformerresidentsofAnabeimarrivedintownonavainestday.friendslastfridayandremaineduntilnextday.Themanyfriendswerecompletelytakenbysurprise,andduringtheirshortstaythetimewasabundantlytakenupinrenovatingoldacquaintances.MissVictoriacalisher.wasinamedbeforethecompanyhimtohismoon.Everetthadtiredofherandhadforsakenher.BYthistimeitissupposedthatthedifferenceofthepairhavebeenpatchedup和thattheyareoncemorelivinghappilytogether.Wagstaffaccounts forthestrangeactionofhiswifebysayingthathermindhasnotseemedentirelyrightsincethe Suddendeathoftheeldestchildwhichoccurredaboutayearago. Mrs.J.D.DeFrees(neeAnnaFischer),Mrs.F.C.McKinney(neeeMalvinaFischer)and daughterEmelia,andMissVictoriaCalisher.allwellknownformerresidentsofAnabeimarrivedintownonavainestday.friendslastfridayandremaineduntilnextday.Themanyfriendswerecompletelytakenbysurprise,andduringtheirshortstaythetimewasabundantlytakenupinrenovatingoldacquaintances.MissVictoriacalisher.wasinamedbeforethecompanyhimtohismoon.Everetthadtiredofherandhadforsakenher.BYthistimeitissupposed thatthedifferenceofthepairhavebeenpatchedup和thattheyareoncemorelivinghappilytogether.Wagstaffaccounts forthestrangeactionofhiswifebysayingthathermindhasnotseemedentirelyrightsincethe Suddendeathoftheeldestchildwhichoccurredaboutayearago. Mrs.J.D.DeFrees(neeAnnaFischer),Mrs.F.C.McKinney(neeeMalvinaFischer)and daughterEmelia,andMissVictoriaCalisher.allwellknownformerresidentsofAnabeimarrivedintownonavainestday.friendslastfridayandremaineduntilnextday.Themanyfriendswerecompletelytakenbysurprise,andduringtheirshortstaythetimewasabundantlytakenupinrenovatingoldacquaintances.MissVictoriacalisher.wasinamedbeforethecompanyhimtohismoon.Everetthadtiredofherandhadforsakenher.BYthistimeitissupposed thatthedifferenceofthepairhavebeenpatchedup和thattheyareoncemorelivinghappilytogether.Wagstaffaccounts forthestrangeactionofhiswifebysayingthathermindhasnotseemedentirelyrightsincethe Suddendeathoftheeldestchildwhichoccurredaboutayearago. Mrs.J.D.DeFrees(neeAnnaFischer),Mrs.F.C.McKinney(neeeMalvinaFischer)and daughterEmelia,andMissVictoriaCalisher.allwellknownformerresidentsofAnabeimarrivedintownonavainestday.friendslastfridayandremaineduntilnextday.Themanyfriendswerecompletelytakenbysurprise,andduringtheirshortstaythetimewasabundantlytakenupinrenovatingoldacquaintances.MissVictoriacalischer.wasinamedbeforethecompanyhimtohismoon.Everetthadtiredofherandhadforsakenher.BYthistimeitissupposed thatthedifferenceofthepairhavebeenpatchedup和thattheyareoncemorelivinghappilytogether.Wagstaffaccounts forthestrangeactionofhiswifebysayingthathermindhasnotseemedentirelyrightsincethe Suddendeathoftheeldestchildwhichoccurredaboutayearago. Mrs.J.D.DeFrees(neeAnnaFischer),Mrs.F.C.McKinney(neeeMalvinaFicher)and daughterEmelia,andMissVictoriaCalisher.allwellknownformerresidentsofAnabeimarrivedintownonavainestday.friendslastfridayandremaineduntilnextday.Themanyfriendswerecompletelytakenbysurprise,andduringtheirshortstaythetimewasabundantlytakenupinrenovatingoldacquaintances.MissVictoriacalischer.wasinamedbeforethecompanyhimtohismoon.Everetthadtiredofherandhadforsakenher.BYthistimeitissupposed thatthedifferenceofthepairhavebeenpatchedup和thattheyareoncemorelivinghappilytogether.Wagstaffaccounts forthestrangeactionofhiswifebysayingthathermindhasnotseemedentirelyrightsincethe Suddendeathoftheeldestchildwhichoccurredaboutayearago. Mrs.J.D.DeFrees(neeAnnaFischer),Mrs.F.C.McKinney(neeeMalvinaFicher)and daughterEmelia,andMissVictoriaCalischer.allwellknownformerresidentsofAnabeimarrivedintownonavainestday.friendslastfridayandremaineduntilnextday.Themanyfriendswerecompletelytakenbysurprise,andduringtheirshortstaythetimewasabundantlytakenupinrenovatingoldacquaintances.MissVictoriacalischer.wasinamedbeforethecompanyhimtohismoon.Everett HadttriedOfHerAndHerselfAccounting Consented To Accompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting Consented To Accompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting Consented To Accompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting Consented To Accompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting Consented To Accompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting Consented To Accompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting Consented To Accompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting Consented To Accompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsentedToAccompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting Consented To Accompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting Consested To Accompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting Consested To Accompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting Consested To Accompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him To His Room.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him TOHisRoom.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him TOHisRoom.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him TOHisRoom.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him TOHisRoom.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him TOHisRoom.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him TOHisRoom.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany HimTOHisRoom.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him TOHisRoom.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him TOHisRoom.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him TOHisRoom.Everett Had Tied Her And Herself Accounting ConsestedToAccompany Him TOHisRoom.Everett Had Tied Her AND HERSELF ACCOUNTING CONSENTED TO ACCOMPANY HEADING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORKING FOR ITS WORK NEW ADVERTISMENTS. 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 Is... General :: Merchandise. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opn. Postoffice, Anaheim. General :: Merchandise. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opn. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. THE ORANGE GROWERS. A meeting of the Orange growers of Southern California was held at the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles on Tuesday. About sixty of the leading orange growers of the county were present. W. M. McFadden reported for Orange. Every locality is heartily in sympathy with any movement by which growers may protect themselves, distributing their fruit in the market and getting a fair price for it. Orange is already organized, but neighboring large growers, notably of Fullerton, Tustin and Anaheim, are ready to sign any articles by which they may bring about this result. Mr. Cargill said for Brookshurst: "Of course we want organization, but it is a question whether we have our own organization or ship with Anaheim." A general committee was appointed, consisting of one delegate for the nine districts represented, and the following new members: Dr. Nesbit, Messrs. Waite, Holmes, Cargill and Griffith. The committee will attend to the further organization of the growers, and a meeting will probably be called here at an early day to get all the orange men into the association. BUENA PARK ITEMS. Mrs. W. F. Haywood and Miss Daisy Haywood of Minneapolis made a farewell visit to Mrs. Andrew Whitaker last week. They have spent six months in Southern California, and express themselves charmed with our delightful climate and all they have seen, and would like to make a home here, sharing the honors with Minneapolis. Miss Coz was at the Park a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Whitaker. Ed McCallough of Eureka, Cal., is spending a short time at the Warner Ranch. H. M. Campbell is in this vicinity looking after his interests in real estate. The L. M. A. S. held a delightful melon social last Tuesday evening. Mr. John Turner and his mother spent a few days in their cottage at the Park last week. A. W. Whitaker is at Los Angeles. They are shipping beets from here this week. Buena Park, August 15th. How We Grow Old. The thread that binds us to life is most frequently severed ere the meridian of life is reached in the case of persons who neglect obvious means to renew falling strength. Victor, no less the source of happiness... Frees (nee Anna Fischer), Nuney (nee Malvina Fischer) melia, and Miss Victoria known former residents of in town on a visit to and remained until next years were completely and during their short is abundantly taken up in stainances. Mrs. Do Frees of being the first white Aheim, and she was named Both she and her sister Los Angeles, while Miss San Francisco, and is engaging sales lady of a leading Finding herself in Los company of her two old-time company of her two old-time stamping grounds in this ages have taken place since a now a number of years landmarks were easily disshort stay was one of unand they took their deney would all soon come How We Grow Old The thread that blinds us to life is most frequently severed ere the meridian of life is reached in the case of persons who neglect obvious means to renew fail-ing strength. Vigor, no less the source of happiness than the condition of long life, can be created and perpetuated where it does not exist. Thousands who have experienced or are cognitant—including many physicians of eminence—the effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, bear testimony to its wondrous efficacy as a creator of strength in feeble condictions and debilitated and hindered systems. It steady performance of the bodily functions, renewed appetite, flesh and nightly repose attend the use of this thorough and standard renovant. Use no local tonle represented to be skim or resemble it in-effects in its place. Demand the genuine, which is an acknowledged remedy for indigestion, malaria, nervousness, consultation, liver and kidney complaints and rheumatism. For Sale. Six lots, corner of Broadway and Rose streets. Cottage of six rooms, furniture; stock of thoroughbred fowls, etc. Apply on the premises. Price, $2,000. aug10tf Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baling powder Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. M. Govern-ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St. N.Y. IN EVERY CASE Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' 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. For Sale. Anaheim Union Water. Com pany's stock for sale. Terms to suit. Part cash, balance note se-ured by stock. Address A. B. C., care of Anaheim Gazette. Estray Notice! Came to my premises on or about July 15th, 1893, two cows, with right horns 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. GEORGEK. 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 samplo of these high grade, but low priced, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commercial Hotel, Anaheim.