anaheim-gazette 1893-08-31

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK The Beet Shipments to Chino Up to Date. The Orange Growers Will Organize and Market Their Own Fruit Next Year. The Anti-Chinese Agitation Interesting Correspondence—The Landing Notes—Other News Items. Beets have not been shipped to Chino as actively during the week as the two weeks preceding, the bins at the refinery having been filled to overflowing last Saturday, and no trainload was sent ever on Monday. The reports, however, that the Chino people would not take further consignments from here, or that they would require only eight tons per day, were altogether unfounded. The stories emanated probably from some malicious source, but their effect was of short duration, as those who knew of the existing state of affairs were prompt to explain the situation. Coupled with the accumulation of the beets in the refinery bins, came the announcement that the scales here were 1 per cent too heavy, which also caused a slight delay in shipping. Weighing was done on Tim Boege's scales during Monday and until noon on Tuesday, when the difference in the company's scales was adjusted, and they are now being used for weighing. There is no let up in shipments. No trainload was shipped Monday, but a trainload has gone out every day during the week, except Sunday and Monday, as follows: Previously reported... 3,130,723 Thursday, August 24... 203,025 Friday, August 25... 181,503 Saturday, August 26... 202,105 Tuesday, August 29... 178,385 Wednesday, August 30... 179,408 Total... 4,075,149 The beet tests continue to show satisfactory percentages of sugar, the average since the season begun being as follows, for the figures of which we are indebted to Mr. Wade: Date Weight Brix Sugar Purity August 1 to 10...320 18.2 83.4 August 9 to 16...354 23.0 82.7 August 16 to 19...405 21.7 82.6 August 19 to 26...393 20.7 82.3 Lauding, a large number of the tenants having returned to their homes. The last dance of the season will be given in the pavilion next Saturday evening, and it is expected next Sunday will wind up the season at this resort to a great extent. One little episode not yet reported runs something like this: One evening last week two of the young lady campers were bent on playing tick-tack, and annoyed a number of their neighbors without malestation, until finally the house of an irate husband was reached, who fairly frightened the girls out of a year's growth. They had no sooner placed their mysterious nail and string upon his window than he, having heard of the girls' coming, jumped out of bed, and not even waiting to arrange his toilet, rushed out and caught the two fair damselflies and made them prisoners in his house until the small hours of morning. The young ladies saw they had done wrong and knew not what to do. Not returning to their camp in a seasonable hour, their mamma started out to look for her truant daughters. She passed the beach and called to them, and looked for them throughout the camp, but in vain. At last, moved to tears and promising the mean man never to bother him again, the young ladies were allowed to depart, and lost no time in getting home, frightened half to death. It is needless to say they were met at the door by their anxious mamma with a sharp stick and a whole lot of motherly advice to guide them in future. The girls explained their sad experience to their mamma, who reprimanded them and sent the two girls to bed. ORANGE GROWERS MR. CHAMBLIN OF RIVERSIDE ADDRESSES THEM—STEPS TAKEN TO FORM AN ASSOCIATION HERE. A large number of orange growers met at Kroegers' Hall last Saturday evening to meet Mr. T. H. B. Chamblin of Riverside and take steps for the organization of a growers' association to co-operate with others of a similar nature throughout Southern California. Mr. McFadden called the meeting to order and introduced Mr. Chamblin, who spoke very earnestly upon the subject under consideration, saying that in the organization of the growers lay their only salvation in marketing their crops. He cited instances where growers had shipped splendid fruit to the East and on receiving their returns from the commission men had large expense bills to pay, receiving not a cent from their fruit. This method of marketing oranges is wrong, and unless the growers get together and go into business for themselves, they may ex- The best tests continue to show satisfactory percentages of sugar, the average since the season begun being as follows, for the figures of which we are indebted to Mr. Wade: Date Weight Brix Sugar Purity August 1 to 10...320 22.8 18.2 83.4 August 9 to 16...354 23.0 18.2 82.7 August 16 to 19...405 21.7 17.1 82.6 August 19 to 26...393 20.7 16.2 82.3 August 1 to 26...368 22.1 17.4 82.8 The average weight is in grams, and one pound equals 456 grams. The tests of beets brought in during the week have been as follows: SHIPMENTS FROM BUENA PARK. To Saturday, August 26...469,078 Sugar, Purity. L. F. Loomis...20.7 85.1 J. W. McKinney...18.4 80.7 Kellogg Bros...12.3 75.9 C. T. Coulthard...16.8 81.1 M. Wagner...17.5 82.9 B. F. Neimo...22.5 90.0 J. N. Long...15.3 85.9 W. P. Pickering...14.0 81.7 T. J. Jones...16.2 80.4 L. Steffan...15.0 78.4 J. A. Whitaker...15.5 78.3 J. Hansen...15.1 81.0 J. A. Whitaker...19.4 85.4 E. J. French...16.0 81.4 J. C. Schultz...17.2 85.4 J. E. Hartt...13.4 77.5 J. B. Cameron...17.0 84.2 J.K.Eastman...15.8 83.4 P.Leparge...17.3 87.5 D.Jauser...16.5 84.0 J.Soitz...15.7 86.4 J.Cotes...15.2 83.3 J.C.Thompson...18.2 85.5 G.W.Bobst...18.8 86.2 T.J.Jones...17.2 81.4 Leo Stefan...19.8 76.1 J.A.Witaker...20.9 81.6 M.Neipp...18.9 84.0 J.Davaul...15.7 79.3 H.N.Newson...16.7 87.0 J.C.McClelland...15.2 80.7 K.B.Luther...17.1 86.9 D.W.C.Dimmock...16.4 86.0 G.Waters...14.5 80.7 G.Garner...16.9 82.8 C.Spencer...15.5 84.0 J.Hamm...12.4 77.2 V.Gustafson ...16.3 83.5 J.W.McKinney...14.2 81.8 J.W.Silkwood...18.1 85.2 C.M.Lathrop ...14.4 80.6 J.Davies ...15.4 82.2 D.W.C.Dimmock ...16.5 83.8 Wommer & Halpin ...16.5 83.6 THE CHINESE AGITATION. The anti-Chinese agitation failed to pan out to any great extent Saturday night, a crowd of youngsters, with a sprinkling of old people, gathered at the old Planters' Hotel corner, but no attempt was made to call the meeting to order or to give the anti-Chinese orators a chance to speak About 9 o'clock a crowd of several dozen men and boys gathered in front of Man Wo's establishment, and George Heffner kicked the door Deputy Sheriff Buckley, who was standing near, with the other city officers, stepped up and told the ambitious youngster that if he kicked the door again, he would arrest him Then the crowd dispersed, and the anti Chi- PLACENTIA POINTERS. EDITOR GAZETTE: Mao Woodward's baby, of a similar nature throughout Southern California. Mr.McFadden called the meeting to order and introduced Mr.Charblin, who spoke very earnestly upon the subject under consideration, saying that in the organization of the growers lay their only salvation in marketing their crops He cited instances where growers had shipped splendid fruit to the East and on receiving their returns from the commission men had large expense bills to pay, receiving not a cent from their fruit. This method of marketing orange is wrong, and unless the growers get together and go into business for themselves they may expect to remain at the mercy of unscrupulous commission men The ruination of their business was staring them in the face, and it was most important that the growers combine for their mutual protection The plan is to secure all the growers of Southern California to cooperate and place their fruit on the market by means of an organization of the growers, who will thus go into the business of disposing of their fruit for themselves Thus will do away in the first place with the exhorbitant commission fees, and the various other overcharges that now burden the grower At present the rival commission men do not scruple to cut prices if thereby one of them may get the advantage over another This indiscriminate cutting of prices and the consequent ruination of the market reaches upon the grower, who sometimes loses his entire crop, the question of possible profit being eliminated by the rivalry of the commission men, who are safe themselves in getting their pay, even if the orange grower has to go down in his pocket to pay for an expense bill The orange men are thus being played with by the commission men, and kicked about, and many of them at the end of the season have found themselves not a cute adorn for their fruit, and with a large expense bill to meet, as a result of this unscrupulous action on the part of the commission men. Mr.Charblin reviewed the situation intelligently, and was listened to with wrist attention He was frequently applauded, and at the end of the speech Mr.Rodgers arose and moved that it be the sense of the meeting that the growers of Anaheim and vicinity unite in co-operation with the other growers of Southern California The motion was carried, and the chair appointed Messrs.A.H.Cargill,C.O.Rust,EdPellogrin and Mr.Rodgers as a committee to interview the growers and formulate plans for the organization here. Mr.Cargill said that he was engaged in getting the growers together at Brookshurst, and thought that some other party should be selected to take his place in town The chair declined to accept his suggestion, and he thereupon consented to act with the committee in town and also get the growers together at Brookshurst. Mr.Basten was selected from Placentia to represent that district at the orange growers' meeting at Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr.Rodgers was selected to represent the town growers at the meeting. Messrs.McFadden and Cargill, being members of the regular committee, announced that they would both be present at the Los Angeles meeting. The meeting adjourned to meet at the same place next Saturday evening, when every orange grower in this vicinity should make it a point to be in attendance THE CHINESE AGITATION. The anti-Chinese agitation failed to pan out to any great extent Saturday night. A crowd of youngsters, with a sprinkling of old people, gathered at the old Planters' Hotel corner, but no attempt was made to call the meeting to order or to give the anti-Chinese orators a chance to speak. About 9 o'clock a crowd of several dozen men and boys gathered in front of Man Wo's establishment, and George Heffner kicked the door. Deputy Sheriff Buckley, who was standing near, with the other city officers, stepped up and told the ambitious youngster that if he kicked the door again, he would arrest him. Then the crowd dispersed, and the anti-Chinese agitation was over. The rumor had prevailed that the Colestials would be given five days to leave town, but the agitators had not the backing or the sympathy of the citizens in their crusade. All the Chinese houses were closed early in the evening, and lights were out and doors barred. The heaten had a good scarce, but doubtless breathed easier Sunday morning when they awoke and found themselves alive and well and their houses still standing over them. THE DIVORCE MILL. The divorce case of Lehnio V. Lamb vs. Gilen H. Lamb, both of whom formerly lived at Westminster, occupied the attention of Judge McKinley of the Los Angeles Superior Court several days last week. The Judge tried the case with closed doors, and decided that no divorce should be granted. The wife began the suit on the grounds of cruelty, and the husband interpelled a cross-complaint charging her with adultery. The couple were married some years ago at Azusa. Mrs. Lamb's maiden name was Pollard, her parents being highly-respected members of Azusa society, and the marriage was regarded at the time as being a particularly happy one. The father of the bride presented the couple with a neat cottage, deeding it to them as joint property. Then the husband sold or exchanged the cottage for Westminster property, and retained possession to this in his own name. About this time the couple moved to Westminster, and from there soon came rumors of domestic infidelity and family trouble. The wife's name was associated with that of a man named Robinson in rather an uncomplimentary way. There was considerable talk about the story at the time, but the scandal finally died out. All of these rumors were reviewed at length on the witness stand, and the conclusion is that, as the Court refused to grant the divorce, both parties established their charges. AT THE SEASIDE. There are but a few campers left at the Mr. Baston was selected from Placentia to represent that district at the orange growers' meeting at Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr. Rodgers was selected to represent the town growers at the meeting. Messrs. McFadden and Cargill, being members of the regular committee, announced that they would both be present at the Los Angeles meeting. The meeting adjourned to meet at the same place next Saturday evening, when every orange grower in this vicinity should make it a point to be in attendance. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Editor Gazette: Mao Woodward's baby, who was burned so badly by drinking lye, is not recovering as fast as could be wished. Miss McNab, who came from England with Mrs. Sandilands, will return home shortly. Mr. B. Forbs of Scotland is on a visit to his nephew, James Forbs. He likes this section very much, and may make his home in future here. Mr. C. P. Guthrie was down last week on a visit, and took in the Landing with a party from here. Willie McFadden had his usual runaway recently. No damage done, however. Miss M. L. Gower is taking in the sights of the White City, and is expected home shortly. Fomigating is in order at all hours of the night. Three different sets are at work. Grapes are getting ripe, and there is a good crop. William Crowther and daughters, who are at Catalina, are expected home this week. The district school epons on September 11th. The trustees of the Fullerton High School have decided to accommodate all scholars outside of the district who wish to attend, free of charge, for the first year. There will be plenty of shed room for horses to accommodate those who wish to drive their own toams. News is very scarce, as a large percentage of the people are at the seasore. J. B. McCullough and wife are visiting in Wisconsin at present, having get through with the Fair. Water is needed very badly in some orchards here, and no prospect in getting it for some time yet. This year ought to be a warning to the people that something must be done at once to increase our water supply. John Wagner feels highly elated over his crop of sugar beets. The test of samples gave 19 per cent. This is the only crop in Placentia which demonstrates that beets can be grown here as well as elsewhere. Sample book of fine stationery free, Kan-Koo, 110 South Spring street, Los Angeles. Billy Lymburner's son "came off with first with an East Los Angeles morning. A pit was due on hour, when the Prof pulled off to save the life of $150 was up, and then winning the pug has made him having bosted a dog about a month ago. Prof. Newton B. P. Santa Ana last Saturday berer of the walnut grove now disease that has arnce in some of the walnrn California had apo but very little damage this new disease, and it to have made its appl Pierce will no doubt soon destroy this new pest. The largest shipment from Chino in one day was day, when 230,000 poultry factory. This makes one day's output, and freight cars one of whit ture car. This averages over 19 tons to the car; load of sugar shipped on much more than the load. One hundred and in one day is a shipment dex of a most wonderful There are more farmlooking into the prosperity than ever before. Scarcity application is made by prospects of building tha and farmers down as he written saying they wou raise boats and pay 75 or them to the refinery here no trouble in going out five or six thousand acr raising next year. A suit was filed by Judge Ross in the United States by W.B. and A.D. Bishop, the Tate case against W.L.Ac Kleinigkeiten. — No money was won in this town at the recent Louisiana drawing, no. — Studies will be resumed at St. Catherine's Academy on next Monday, September 4th. — A social hop will be given at the Del Campo to morrow evening by a number of the young folks. — Victor Schumacher and Ben Kraemer left last Saturday for a couple weeks' visit to Catalina. — Regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. on Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 2:30 P.M. at the Presbyterian Church. — Wm. Schumacher gives notice elsewhere this morning that his son Hollie has left his home, and that he will not be responsible for any bills that he may incur. — The Southern Pacific Company will sell round-trip tickets to Sacramento and return September 2d to 16th, inclusive, at $21.15, on account of the State Fair. — B. F. Hilliker of Long Beach has sold his ranch, three miles west of town, to Fred E. Fay of Los Angeles. The ranch contains 35.84 acres and the consideration is $2,500. — Some of the uicest peaches we have seen this season were presented the editorial household last week by Mrs. Rust. They have long since gone the way of all good peaches. — T. J. F. Boege will begin making wine in a few days. He expects to buy quite a lot of grapes from different sections of the country. It is probable that two or three others will also crush grapes here. — Mrs. Minnia May Croner, wife of Geo. B. Croner, died in this city on Tuesday, aged 34 years. The funeral takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of H. A. Stough on Los Angeles street. — A report is current at Santa Ana that J. J. Livernash and Sam Purcell, recently of the Blade, have in contemplation the purchase of the Santa Ana Herald, and that our own General H. A. Pierce may be induced to become editorial head of the new concern. — The health of Miss Matilda Rimpau has been gradually failing, and her condition during several days past has been very low, although at last reports hopes were still entertained for her ultimate recovery and restoration to health. — Mr. G. A. Hunter took a wagon-lead of twenty-one watermelons to the Santa Fe depot one day last week and presented a resident of Tustin, who fumigated the trees of his own orchard according to the hydrocyanic acid gas process claimed by the plaintiffs as their exclusive property. The suit is for infringement of patent, and the amount claimed as damages is $700. The suit is based on the alleged benefits illegally derived by defendant by the use of such patient processes. This is the first case brought by the twilight triumvirate, and it will be watched with great interest by the orchardists of Southern California. — Our old friend Uncle Hiram Hamilton has made a discovery. Some three or four years ago a little calcid fly not so large as the head of a pin appeared in his orange grove and wagel a successful warfare upon the black scale almost clearing his groove and others of the pest. When its work was done the fly disappeared. During the past three years the scale has increased until it is a menace to thorourage industry, but Uncle Hiram has discovered that the fly is again with us, and is getting in its work in a most satisfactory manner. — Mr. I. F. Loomis has the distinction of raising the richest beets in this section, his crop of 39 tons averaging 23 per cent. This gives him the unboarded price of $7.90 per ton, equal to $308.10 for the crop. These beans can grow from eight acres, and the yield was a little less than five tons per acre. Mr. Leomis' expense account was light, and he is altogether very well satisfied with his first experiment in beet culture. Had his toonsage would probably have amounted to fifteen tons per acre, and while the sugar would not perhaps have been so high, still the net return would have been greater. Mr. Loomis has completed hauling his crop, and in about two weeks will receive his payment for it. — The Los Angeles Grand Jury is investigating the affairs of the City Bank, whose recent failure caused a run on the other banks. The District Attorney has been asked by a depositor for a warrant for the arrest of President Childress, who, it was reported, was about to leave the State, but it was refused. The depositors fear that the expense of a receiver will eat up all the assets. R. G. Lunt, who manipulated the sale of our city bonds, is one of the Directors of the City Bank. He is down as owing the bank $10,000, but the receiver says he has turned over property sufficient to cover the loan. Mr. Lunt is reported to have admitted that he cleared $40,000 in commissions last year. — Mr. G. A. Hunter took a wagon-lead of twenty-one watermelons to the Santa Fe depot one day last week and presented a resident of Tustin, who fumigated the trees of his own orchard according to the hydrocyanic acid gas process claimed by the plaintiffs as their exclusive property. The suit is for infringement of patent, and the amount claimed as damages is $700. The suit is based on the alleged benefits illegally derived by defendant by the use of such patient processes. This is the first case brought by the twilight triumvivrate, and it will be watched with great interest by the orchardists of Southern California. — Our old friend Uncle Hiram Hamilton has made a discovery. Some three or four years ago a little calcid fly not so large as the head of a pin appeared in his orange grove and wagel a successful warfare upon the black scale almost clearing his groove and others of the pest. When its work was done the fly disappeared. During the past three years the scale has increased until it is a menace to thorourage industry, but Uncle Hiram has discovered that the fly is again with us, and is getting in its work in a most satisfactory manner. — Mr. I. F. Loomis has the distinction of raising the richest beets in this section, his crop of 39 tons averaging 23 per cent. This gives him the unboarded price of $7.90 per ton, equal to $308.10 for the crop. Those beans can grow from eight acres, and the yield was a little less than five tons per acre. Mr. Leomis' expense account was light, and he is altogether very well satisfied with his first experiment in beet culture. Had his toonsage would probably have amounted to fifteen tons per acre, and while the sugar would not perhaps have been so high, still the net return would have been greater. Mr. Loomis has completed hauling his crop, and in about two weeks will receive his payment for it. — The Los Angeles Grand Jury is investigating the affairs of the City Bank, whose recent failure caused a run on the other banks. The District Attorney has been asked by a depositor for a warrant for the arrest of President Childress, who, it was reported, was about to leave the State, but it was refused. The depositors fear that the expense of a receiver will eat up all the assets. R. G. Lunt, who manipulated the sale of our city bonds, is one of the Directors of the City Bank. He is down as owing the bank $10,000, but the receiver says he has turned over property sufficient to cover the loan. Mr. Lunt is reported to have admitted that he cleared $40,000 in commissions last year. — Mr. G. A. Hunter took a wagon-lead of twenty-one watermelons to the Santa Fe depot one day last week and presented a resident of Tustin, who fumigated the trees of his own orchard according to the hydrocyanic acid gas process claimed by the plaintiffs as their exclusive property. The suit is for infringement of patent, and the amount claimed as damages is $700. The suit is based on the alleged benefits illegally derived by defendant by the use of such patient processes. This is the first case brought by the twilight triumvivrate, and it will be watched with great interest by the orchardists of Southern California. — Our old friend Uncle Hiram Hamilton has made a discovery. Some three or four years ago a little calcid fly not so large as the head of a pin appeared in his orange grove and wagel a successful warfare upon the black scale almost clearing his groove and others of the pest. When its work was done the fly disappeared. During the past three years the scale has increased until it is a menace to thorourage industry, but Uncle Hiram has discovered that the fly is again with us, and is getting in its work in a most satisfactory manner. — Mr. I. F. Loomis has the distinction of raising the richest beets in this section, his crop of 39 tons averaging 23 per cent. This gives him the unboarded price of $7.90 per ton, equal to $308.10 for the crop. Those beans can grow from eight acres, and the yield was a little less than five tons per acre. Mr. Leomis' expense account was light, and he is altogether very well satisfied with his first experiment in beet culture. Had his toonsage would probably have amounted to fifteen tons per acre, and while the sugar would not perhaps have been so high, still the net return would have been greater. Mr. Loomis has completed hauling his crop, and in about two weeks will receive his payment for it. — The Los Angeles Grand Jury is investigating the affairs of the City Bank, whose recent failure caused a run on the other banks. The District Attorney has been asked by a depositor for a warrant for the arrest of President Childress, who, it was reported, was about to leave the State, but it was refused. The depositors fear that the expense of a receiver will eat up all the assets. R. G. Lunt, who manipulated the sale of our city bonds, is one of the Directors of the City Bank. He is down as owing the bank $10,000, but the receiver says he has turned over property sufficient to cover the loan. Mr Lunt is reported to have admitted that he cleared $40,000 in commissions last year. — Mr. G.A.Hunter took a wagon-lead of twenty-one watermelons tothe Santa Fe depot one day last week and presented a residentof Tustin who fumigatedthe treesofhisownorchardaccordingtothehydrocyanicacidgasprocessclaimedbytheplaintiffsastheirs exclusiveproperty.Thesuitisforinfringementofpatent,andtheamountclaimedasdamagesis$700.Thesuitisbasedontheallegedbenefitsleglichydereadingbydefenderbytheuseofsuchpatientprocesses.DuringthepastthreeyearsthescalehasincreaseduntilitismenacetothorourageindustrybutUncleHiramhasdiscoveredthattheflyisagainwithus,andisgettinginitsworkgainintufuturegotalongwithouta cashier.LetterforshefollowingpersonsremainatthePostoffice:Mrs.J.C.Grader.EdmondPadderatzJohnScollegeMr.ShakebergMr.BornukardZiegler.W.A.Wittehadthemisfortunetobemaintedtohiresidenceseveraldayslastwinterwithrheumatism,bbutisagainabletobeaboutandattendtobusiness.Mrs.MetzhasreturnedfromhervisitSanFrancisco.Shespentseveralweeksinmetropolisvisitingfriends,andreportshavinghadapverypleasanttimeDr.JohnsonofTheFullertonTribuneandDr.Trophpson,thewickededitorofthePeatLandTwinklerwereintownduringtheweek,andmadepleasantcallsatthisoffice.Mr.E.P.FowlerreceivedatelegramfromSanDiego yesterday statingthathiswifewasveryill,andrequestinghimtocomehomeatonce.HewleftSanDiegoonthelrainlastevening.MrAndmrs.B.Dresser,andfamilyleftforLosAngelesyesterdaywhengBenDresserwillgointothegrocerybusiness.Thebeatwishesofahostoffriendsgowiththemwhohopethattheirlinesmaybecastinpleasantplaces.MrF.A.GateswasintownlastSaturdaywithasampleofdatesraisedandcuredonhisranchnearGardenGrove.MrGatesleavesshortlyfora triptoTheWorld'SFairandwilltakethedatesandplaceontheexhibitionallotherseasonsoftheworld'scoolestdaysofnorthamerica.cleaningupandrestoringtohealth. PERSONAL MELANGE Issaac LyonsisinSan Franciscoonabusinesstriplepitch.Mr和Mrs.HorrspentSundayinRubioCanyon.MissSelmaRollerandMissCoraLewisare visitingwithfriendsatSantaAna.Wr.A.Witterhadthemisfortunetobemaintainedtohiresessionseveraldayslastwinterwithrheumatism,bbutisagainabletobeaboutandattendtobusiness.Mrs.MetzhasreturnedfromhervisitSanFrancisco.Shespentseveralweeksinmetropolisvisitingfriends,andreportshavinghadapverypleasantplace.MrF.A.GateswasintownlastSaturdaywithasampleofdatesraisedandcuredonhisranchnearGardenGrove.MrGatesleavesshortlyfora triptoTheWorld'SFairandwill takethedatesandplaceontheexhibitionallotherseasonsoftheworld'scleaningupandrestoringtohealth.] A report is current at Santa Ana that J. J. Livernash and Sam Purocell, recently of the Blade, have in contemplation the purchase of the Santa Ana Herald, and that our own General H. A. Pierce may be induced to become editorial head of the new concern. The health of Miss Matilda Rimpau has been gradually failing, and her condition during several days past has been very low, although at last reports hopes were still entertained for her ultimate recovery and restoration to health. A series of gospel meetings were commenced Monday evening in the tent on Lemont street under the auspices of the Christian Church. Rev. H. Elliott Ward, late of Springsfield, O., is the minister in charge, and the music is under the direction of Prof. Culver of Artistry. Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Zuni Medicine Company of Santa Ana. Capital stock $3,000, with John C. McCoy and A. R. Rowley of Santa Ana, Samuel Shrewbury of Orange, and James M. White and Emory L. Townsend of Los Angeles as directors. August Backs and Frank Baum returned last week from a four weeks' camping trip through San Diego, San Bernardino and Riverside counties. They crossed the Mexican line at Tia Juana, came up by Escondido and Twin Oaks, and report having enjoyed their trip very much. Timo Lynch has thirteen acres of corn on his land below town which is one of the finest patches to be seen hereabate, and the crop was raised without irrigation. Mr. Lynch is highly pleased with the profitable growth, and argues that it is not always good policy to put too much water on the land for raising crops. Last Tuesday evening Frank Wommer, Wm. Berdrow and Billy Young were initiated into the Old Fellows' lodge in the second degree by District Deputy Grand Master Tedford. About thirty-five of the Santa Ana brothere were in attendance and all had a most delightful time. After the ceremonies a sumptuous repast was partaken of and at a late hour the party dispersed. A lady from Westminster took a pear leaf to Horticultural Commissioner Rafferty at Tustin a few days ago, which was covered with a small, strange looking insect which seemed to be very destructive. An examination showed the insect to be the pear slug. The remedy is Paris green—a pound to 200 gallons of water. After the "riot" was over last Saturday night, a German peddler happened to pass through Chinatown, and becoming alarmed at the dispersing crowd, and thinking he was going to be nobbed, set up a ory of a police, murder, fire! It took a couple of policemen to quiet him, and afterward he was sent home. He evidently had on too much fire water: Billy Lymburner's bulldog "Peter Jackson" came off with first honors in a "scrap" with an East Los Angeles pup last Saturday morning. A pit was dug just outside the city limits of Los Angeles, and the dogs thrown in. They fought viciously for about an hour, when the Professor's pug had to be pulled off to save the other's life. A purse A report is current at Santa Ana that J. J. Livernash and Sam Purocell, recently of the Blade, have in contemplation the purchase of the Santa Ana Herald, and that our own General H. A. Pierce may be induced to become editorial head of the new concern. The health of Miss Matilda Rimpau has been gradually failing, and her condition during several days past has been very low, although at last reports hopes were still entertained for her ultimate recovery and restoration to health. A series of gospel meetings were commenced Monday evening in the tent on Lemont street under the auspices of the Christian Church. Rev. H. Elliott Ward, late of Springsfield, O., is the minister in charge, and the music is under the direction of Prof. Culver of Artistry. Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Zuni Medicine Company of Santa Ana. Capital stock $3,000, with John C. McCoy and A. R. Rowley of Santa Ana, Samuel Shrewbury of Orange, and James M. White and Emory L. Townsend of Los Angeles as directors. August Backs and Frank Baum returned last week from a four weeks' camping trip through San Diego, San Bernardino and Riverside counties. They crossed the Mexican line at Tia Juana, came up by Escondido and Twin Oaks, and report having enjoyed their trip very much. Timo Lynch has thirteen acres of corn on his land below town which is one of the finest patches to be seen hereabate, and the crop was raised without irrigation. Mr. Lynch is highly pleased with the profitable growth, and argues that it is not always good policy to put too much water on the land for raising crops. Last Tuesday evening Frank Wommer, Wm. Berdrow and Billy Young were initiated into the Old Fellows' lodge in the second degree by District Deputy Grand Master Tedford. About thirty-five of the Santa Ana brothere were in attendance and all had a most delightful time. After the ceremonies a sumptuous repast was partaken of and at a late hour the party dispersed. A lady from Westminster took a pear leaf to Horticultural Commissioner Rafferty at Tustin a few days ago, which was covered with a small, strange looking insect which seemed to be the pear slug. The remedy is Paris green—a pound to 200 gallons of water. After the "riot" was over last Saturday night, a German peddler happened to pass through Chinatown, and becoming alarmed at the dispersing crowd, and thinking he was going to be nobbed, set up a ory of a police, murder, fire! It took a couple of policemen to quiet him, and afterward he was sent home. He evidently had on too much fire water: Billy Lymburner's bulldog "Peter Jackson" came off with first honors in a "scrap" with an East Los Angeles pup last Saturday morning. A pit was dug just outside the city limits of Los Angeles, and the dogs thrown in. They fought viciously for about an hour, when the Professor's pug had to be pulled off to save the other's life. A purse A report is current at Santa Ana that J. J. Livernash and Sam Purocell, recently of the Blade, have in contemplation the purchase of the Santa Ana Herald, and that our own General H. A. Pierce may be induced to become editorial head of the new concern. The health of Miss Matilda Rimpau has been gradually failing, and her condition during several days past has been very low, although at last reports hopes were still entertained for her ultimate recovery and restoration to health. A series of gospel meetings were commenced Monday evening in the tent on Lemont street under the auspices of the Christian Church. Rev. H. Elliott Ward, late of Springsfield, O., is the minister in charge, and the music is under the direction of Prof. Culver of Artistry. Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Zuni Medicine Company of Santa Ana. Capital stock $3,000, with John C. McCoy and A. R. Rowley of Santa Ana, Samuel Shrewbury of Orange, and James M. White and Emory L. Townsend of Los Angeles as directors. August Backs and Frank Baum returned last week from a four weeks' camping trip through San Diego, San Bernardino and Riverside counties. They crossed the Mexican line at Tia Juana, came up by Escondido and Twin Oaks, and report having enjoyed their trip very much. Timo Lynch has thirteen acres of corn on his land below town which is one of the finest patches to be seen hereabate, and the crop was raised without irrigation. Mr. Lynch is highly pleased with the profitable growth, and argues that it is not always good policy to put too much water on the land for raising crops. Last Tuesday evening Frank Wommer, Wm. Berdrow and Billy Young were initiated into the Old Fellows' lodge in the second degree by District Deputy Grand Master Tedford. About thirty-five of the Santa Ana brothere were in attendance and all had a most delightful time. After the ceremonies a sumptuous repast was partaken of and at a late hour the party dispersed. A lady from Westminster took a pear leaf to Horticultural Commissioner Rafferty at Tustin a few days ago, which was covered with a small, strange looking insect which seemed to be the pear slug. The remedy is Paris green—a pound to 200 gallons of water. After the "riot" was over last Saturday night, a German peddler happened to pass through Chinatown, and becoming alarmed at the dispersing crowd, and thinking he was going to be nobbed, set up a ory of a police, murder, fire! It took a couple of policemen to quiet him, and afterward he was sent home. He evidently had on too much fire water: Billy Lymburner's bulldog "Peter Jackson" came off with first honors in a "scrap" with an East Los Angeles pup last Saturday morning. A pit was dug just outside the city limits of Los Angeles, and the dogs thrown in. They fought viciously for about an hour, when the Professor's pug had to be pulled off to save the other's life. A purse A report is current at Santa Ana that J. J. Livernash and Sam Purocell, recently of the Blade, have in contemplation the purchase of the Santa Ana Herald, and that our own General H. A. Pierce may be induced to become editorial head of the new concern. The health of Miss Matilda Rimpau has been gradually failing, and her condition during several days past has been very low, although at last reports hopes were still entertained for her ultimate recovery and restoration to health. A series of gospel meetings were commenced Monday evening in the tent on Lemont street under the auspices of the Christian Church. Rev. H. Elliott Ward, late of Springsfield, O., is the minister in charge, and the music is under the direction of Prof. Culver of Artistry. Articles of incorporation have been issued from headquarters announcing the semi-anual target practice for the Seventh Regiment. Company Gwill parade for practice at the range on September 10th. The order further says that it is absolutely necessary that every one, officers as well as enlisted men, report for target practice, and the absence of any one, specially officers will be the subject of inquiry at headquarters. Company commanders must use every effort to ensure a full attendance. Every armry should contain a gallery range where the use of the rifle can be taught systematically,and company commanders should at once prepare such ranges in order that every man may qualify as a marksman. Supervisor Armor and Assessor Ross have returned from Suaramento, where they appeared before to State Board of Equalization to combat the raising of the assessment of Orange county; Supervisor Armor explained to board the reason for falling off in the assessment roll by saying that Orange wasthe smallest county inthe State,having only 750 square miles.It had been cut off south endof Los Angeleswhich in 1889 included Orange,and was assessed for$91，783，765.Orange county this yearis assessed at $9，454，705,and if Los Angeles were assessed in proportion her roll would be raised 14 per cent.Mr Armor did not want Los Armor raised,based on wish that Orange was assessed too high.The there had been a decrease of personal property amountingto $14，000.of which $30，000was in sheep和 cattle.Hew thought this county ought notto be assessed as highas last year.or else that Los Angeles should be raised considerably.Supervisor Armor has a level head. Louis Gustafson, who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. Mr Louis Gustafson who had twenty-one acres in sugar bells below town,and who turned in as good bells as any farmer here,has gone to China to harvest his crop there,and has been interviewed bythe Champion,towhom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tonsof beets.The average percentage of these beets was a level head. 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It took a couple of policemen to quiet him, and afterward he was sent home. He evidently had on too much fire water: — Billy Lymburner's bulldog "Peter Jackson" came off with first honors in a "scrap" with an East Los Angeles pup last Saturday morning. A pit was dug just outside the city limits of Los Angeles, and the dogs thrown in. They fought viciously for about an hour, when the Professor pug had to be pulled off to save the other's life. A purse of $150 was up, and this makes the second winning the pug has made for the Professor, he having busted a dog near Fulton Wells about a month ago. — Prof. Newton B. Pierce was over from Santa Ana last Saturday, and visited a number of the walnut groves to find out whether the new disease that has made its appearance in some of the walnut groves of Southern California had appeared here. So far but very little damage has been done by this new disease, and it can scarcely be said to have made its appearance here. Prof. Pierce will no doubt soon find a remedy to destroy this new pest. — The largest shipment of sugar ever made from China in one day was made last Monday, when 230,000 pounds left the sugar factory. This makes 115 tons of sugar as one day's output, and it went out on six freight cars, one of which was a large furniture car. This averaged 38,333 pounds, or over 19 tons to the ear. The average carload of sugar shipped out of here contains much more than the recognized standard load. One hundred and fifteen tons of sugar in one day is a shipment that forms an index of a most wonderful industry. — There are more farmers in the county looking into the prospects for raising beets than ever before. Scarcely a day passes but application is made by strangers about the prospects of building the refinery next year, and farmers down as far as El Toro have written saying they would sign contracts to raise beets and pay 75 cents per ton to ship them to the refinery here. There would be no trouble in going out to-day and getting five or six thousand acres pledged to boost raising next year. — A suit was filed last Thursday before Judge Ross in the United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles by W. B. Wall, M. S. Jones and A. D. Bishop, the Tustin twilight syndicate, against W. L. Adams, a well-known Louis Gustafson, who had twenty-one acres in sugar beets below town, and who turned in as good beets as any farmer here, has gone to China to harvest his crop there, and has been interviewed by the Champion, to whom he observed that from his twenty-one acres he harvested 342 tons of beets. The average percentage of those beets was 17, making the price $5.50 per ton. Loss 75 cents per ton for freight, gives Gustafson Bros. $4.75 per ton, or about $1,625, as the return from their work on twenty-one acres of land. From three acres of their land they harvested a crop amounting to $120 per acre. They have been uniformly successful with their best crops—hard work, good management and careful methods being the explanation. Mr. Gustafson says the Anhealm农商局 in general are well pleased with the results of their first best crop. Their smallest beets were harvested first, and some of their fields will yield a good tonnage as well as a satisfactory sugar percentage. — Mr. John Bullard of this city was sued in Los Angeles last week for breach of contract in the matter of his refusal to rebuild the old Courthouse, which he purchased some time ago for $100,500. An agreement was drawn up some weeks ago between Bullard and others for the erection of a building to be used for theatrical and restaurant purposes, where light opera could be heard at popular prices and meals served a la carte. A lease was drawn up for ten years, the renters obligating themselves to pay a rental equal to six per cent on the capital invested. Bullard refused to carry out his part of the agreement, and the renters claim to have been damaged in the amount of $120,000 and suit has been brought to recover that sum. A second complaint was also filed against Bullard by the architect for the payment of $5,955 alleged to be due for work performed at the instance of Bullard. The architect claims to have been employed by Bullard to have the plans for the building drawn up, and alleges that his services are reasonably worth $2,500 and that the architects' fees swollen the amount to $5,965. You can never have a really good complexion until the impurity is cleansed from your blood. What you need is a thorough course of Ayer's Saraparilla, which is absolutely free from all harmful ingredients, and therefore perfectly safe, Mr. Schroeder is again weighing beets at this point, Mr. Samson having been sent over to Buena Park. The latter gentleman is persona non grata with the best raisers here, being a trifle disposed to give them the ragged edge in the matter of samples. Some of the best raisers say he didn't "tote fair," but this probably came from his experience, and he will doubtless do better in future. As a sampler Mr. Shroeder takes easy precedence over anything seen in these latitudes since the beat season began. Deputy Sheriffs Tedford and Buckley were over on Saturday evening to quell the anti-Chinese rioters. There was really no necessity for their presence, but as they entered into a conspiracy to keep us at Santa Ana till nearly daylight one night last year, at the time the mob threatened to lynch Torres, while Torres slept unmolested all night in jail, we thought that turn about was no more than fair play, and laid pipes to keep them here until well along toward midnight. Perhaps they will learn to treat the despised country editor with his deference due after, and see that men in jail are hung on time, and not keep men waiting around all night for nothing. John Bancroft was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday on a short visit to his folks at Orangethorpe. Since the disruption of the California baseball league, John finds himself with his occupation to some extent gone, he having been the official scorer of the games, and being also one of the best ball writers on the Coast. He puts in time nowadays bunching up type on the Herald, and is very sorry Van Darbeck was not given charge of the Los Angeles ball club this season. This brings us to what we have all along thought of saying, that the substitution of any manager in place of Van Darbeck at the beginning of this season was a crime. He had won the penant, and had made some money, and was just the man to keep baseball alive in the Angelbo City. But inasmuch as he had earned the displeasure of the northern managers by beating them, he must at once be placed in bad order at home, and he was therefore deposed from control of the club. Had he been at the head of the club this year Los Angeles would still have baseball, but such a thing is not to be. There is such a thing as being knifed in the house of one's friends. John says times are as hard as ever, and that it will be some time before Los Angeles has a professional ball club again. 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... General :: Merchandise. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. General :: Merchandise. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. THE NEW TEACHERS AND THEIR SALARIES. The following teachers have been elected by the School Trustees of this district to teach for the ensuing year: Anaheim Building—Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Grades: Mr. B. R. Grogan, Principal, salary $120 per month; Miss Carrie E. Roberts, Principal's Assistant and Librarian, salary $80 per month. Fifth and Sixth Grades: Mrs. George V. Herr, salary $70 per month. Third and Fourth Grades: Miss Emma E. Lillie, salary $70 per month. First and Second Grades: Miss Ada Kerlin, salary $70 per month. West End Building—Seventh and Eighth Grades: Mr. C. P. Evans, Vice-Principal, salary $95 per month. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades: Miss May Foster, salary $70 per month. First, Second and Third Grades: Miss Jennie Burton, salary $70 per month. FULLERTON ITEMS. Dr. Clark and M. E. Vandike will "hold down" the Postoffice and dragstore during the absence of William Starbuck. Mr. William Starbuck and wife have gone East, and expect to be away two months, visiting the World's Fair and relatives in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. A. Barrows and Mr. A. McDermont left yesterday for a visit to friends in Iowa and the World's Fair. R. Jennings, the proprietor of the livery stable, has moved his family to Fullerton, and has come to stay. A first-class practical hotel man is negotiating for the St. George. We hope to see it opened. Fullerton is in need of just such a hotel. James G. Maserop, representing the Bankers' Alliance, has been insuring a number of people in and around Fullerton. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a trial bottle free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. W. M. Higgins' Drugstore. Lunch House! AT THE LANDING. STEPHEN KISTLER has opened a Branch of the Boston Bakery at the Landing, and will serve lunches during the week, and Dinner on Sunday. Ice Cream And Cake. Give me a call. STEPHEN KISTLER. R. BOETTCHER, Wagomaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. H. A. STOUGH. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. 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 Again weighing beets at the latter gentleman is with the beet raisers here, to give them the rag of samples. Some say he didn't "tote" badly came from his inn; still doubtless do better. Mr. Shroeder takes anything seen in these not season began. Ford and Buckley were coming to quell the anti-forest was really no necessity, but as they entered keep us at Santa Ana one night last year, at contemplated by lynch Torres, unmolested all night in turn about was no land laid pipes to keep along toward midnight. Turn to treat the despised this deference due herein in jail are hung on iron waiting around all down from Los Anos a short visit to his folks since the disruption of all league, John finds apitation to some extent on the official scorer of also one of the best poet. He puts in time type on the Herald, Derbeck was not given goles ball club this season was a crime, restaurant, and had made just the man to keep Angelo City. But in the displeasure of, by heating them, he in bad order at home, deposed from control been at the head of the Angeles would still have a thing is not to be, being knifed in the John says times are that it will be some molecules has a professional Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. M. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St. N. Y. Satisfaction Guaranteed 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 GRUST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled 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, 1823, two cows, with right hotties sawn off, and brand of a heart on the left side. Texas stock. Owner can have same by providing property and paying expenses incurred. R.C.GEORGE. About one mile west of Central railroad house, 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 those high grade, but low priced, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commercial Hotel, Anaheim.