anaheim-gazette 1893-09-07

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Irrigation District Advertises More Bonds For Sale. The Water Company Levies a Dollar Assessment Beet Raisers Waiting for Their First Pay. Beets Still Being Shipped to China in Traintond Lots Daily-Other Items - Social Notes and Personal Mention. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday, present, Messrs. Korn, Carroll, Porter, Stailey and Staltegger. The Collector reported a balance of $33 72 on hand, and the Treasurer a balance of $2,440. Judge Thomas, attorney of the board, was present, and read the correspondence entered into between his firm and N. W. Harris & Co. of Chicago relative to supplementing their check in the hands of the Treasurer with a cash check. The Harrises write that their check was made out in the usual form, and fail to see the force of the board's criticism upon it. They add further that they consider themselves fully bound by it, and are prepared to live up to their part of the agreement about the purchase of the bonds, but say nothing about making out a new check. Judge Thomas also read correspondence passing between his firm and the Union Trust Company of San Francisco as to certain necessary changes in the form of the trust deed. The Judge had written them finally that unless they consented to the changes deemed necessary by him and Judge Broussau, another trust company would be selected to do the business of the district. To this letter no reply has yet been received. The board decided to advertise for the sale of $200,000 of bonds of the district, bids to be opened October 3d. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: H. C. Kellogg, engineer ... $13 95 Theo. Stailey, salary ... 25 00 Tina Carroll ... 20 00 W. A. White ... 10 00 G. Staileyger ... 23 90 Thao. Reisler ... 10 00 Broussau & Thomas, salary ... 50 00 B. F. Porter ... 22 50 his request should be granted, and the Superintendent was instructed accordingly to turn on the flood gates and save the trees. The board decided to levy an assessment of $1 per share, the same to be delinquent October 7th. The notice will be found elsewhere in our columns this morning. Mr. Rust brought up the condition of several bridges in town, which extend at the sides in some cases several inches above the street level, and the Superintendent was instructed to have his eagle eye out and remedy the matter as he goes along. Mr. Rust also reported that he had discovered a meek and lowly discipline of Confucious engaged in the nefarious work of appling the ditch of water that ran down o his place while he irrigated some days ago. He was getting on with his irrigating very nicely, when suddenly the water in the ditch fell like the price of pork in a panic, and he meandered along up the ditch to see what was the trouble. Over toward Fullerton he discovered the leak: The Celestial had tapped the ditch and was using the water on land rented from Mr. Zeyn. The board thought that was a progressive Chinaman, but nevertheless instructed the Superintendent to call upon him and impress upon him the requirements of the Goary Act and the rules of the water company, and recover damages as in his judgment shall seem meet and proper. Adjourned. SUGAR BEETS FARMERS WAITING FOR THEIR FIRST PAY-DAY—QUITE A SACK TO BE DISTRIBUTED TO THEM ON THE FIFTEENTH. Beets are still going forward to Chino from this point and Buena Park at the rate of about 120 tons per day. Many of the beet raisers have their crops already delivered, and are awaiting the arrival of their first pay-day with no little interest. The first payment for beets will be made on the 15th instant, when it is expected that in the neighborhood of $15,000 will be distributed among the farmers. Secretary Marks is busy making out the accounts, his place at the scales being taken Mr. Gillison. Mr. Schroder continues to do the weighing and sampling with his usual urbanity, and Messrs. Hampson and Wade are kept busy making beet tests. A trainload of ten cars pulls out of the depot yard every morning and at the Park gathers up two or three cars and starts on its way to the refinery. Beet tests are still very satisfactory, the saccharine and purity being each of excellent quality. The latest tests this week have been as follows: Sugar, Purity J. Sloan ... 15 9 ... 85.2 WATER COMPANY NEW RULE FOR DELIVERING WATER—AN ASSESSMENT OF ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met in regular session Saturday afternoon, present Direcora Zeyn, McFadden, Rust, Tuffree and Kellogg. In the matter of evening up the runs between town and the north side, the committee reported as follows: Whereas, It is but just that all stockholders, regardless of location, should have equal opportunities for buying water, and Whereas, By holding the run open for buying longer in one section than in another would show discrimination. Therefore, In order to secure equality to all, be it Resolved, First—That the closing time for buying shall be uniform throughout the company's district. Second, That the Superintendent use particular care to so apportion the water between Anaheim and North Anaheim, in proportion to the amount of water to be delivered, so that the run will finish on each side at the same time, or very nearly so, and if one side should finish to exceed two days in advance of the other, that all the water be turned to the side that is behind, before beginning the delivery of a new run. Third—If from some unforeseen circumstance (such as the breaking of a flume, etc.) it should be impossible to furnish water to a part of the stockholders, for an unusual length of time, it shall be the duty of the Board to take such action towards gradually evening up the runs, as shall be just to all concerned. J. K. TUFFREE, C. O. RUST. Superintendent Great reported that F. Jacques was desirous of renting the Cota tract next year. The Superintendent was instructed to investigate the pasturage of sheep on the Rivas tract for the present year, and collect damages for the use of the same. The board fixed the rate for watering sheep when the same can be spared, at one cent per head per month, the minimum charge to be $5 per month. Mrs. Strothoff wrote asking that her notes against the company, amounting to $3,700, bear ten per cent interest, failing in which she desired the money refunded her. The board is struggling along with an eight per cent rate, and so ordered that she be paid her money. Coroner by wrote again respecting his note, and asking that it be paid in full ($247,050) or at least $200,000 of bonds of the district, bids to be opened October 3d. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: H. C. Kellogg, engineer $13,055 Theo. B. Staler, salary $75,000 Tim Carroll $20,000 W. A. White $10,000 G. Stadtegger $23,900 Thoo. Relser $10,000 Brouseau & Thomas, salary $60,000 H. P. Porter $22,600 F. A. Korn $25,100 R. V. Garwood $39,900 Jos. Backs, rent $5,000 Kuchel Bros., printing $2,500 Total $247,050 Adjourned. WATER COMPANY Great interest is being taken in the Gospel meetings held under the auspices of the Christian Church in the tent on Lemon street. The services are conducted by Evangelist H. Elliott Ward, and the meetings in the tent continue with increasing attendance and interest. All classes of people are attending and receive from those in charge a hearty welcome. Members come long distances from Norwalk, Artesia, Garland among the farmers. Secretary Marks is busy making out the accounts, his place at the scales being taken Mr. Gillison. Mr. Schroder continues to do the weighing and sampling with his usual urbanity, and Messrs. Hampson and Wade are kept busy making beet tests. A trainload of ten cars pulls out of the depot yard every morning and at the Park gathers up two or three cars and starts on its way to the refinery. Beet tests are still very satisfactory, the saccharine and purity being each of excellent quality. The latest tests this week have been as follows: Sugar, Purity: J. Sloan $15.9 $85.2 Dr. Paschall $19.4 $84.3 G. Garner $17.1 $86.1 J. C. Schultz $16.3 $82.6 D.W.C.Dimmock $18.3 $83.0 Hias & Giel $16.1 $82.5 T.J.Jones $14.7 $80.3 C.Albrecht $14.2 $75.9 R.Merrill $18.5 $86.3 E.C.Phelps $17.4 $80.6 August Rannow $19.5 $87.6 G.M.Bobat $16.1 $82.0 J.B.Camoron $15.1 $80.7 J.N.Dovaul $15.0 $79.4 J.Sloan $15.2 $81.2 R.A.Sailor $14.1 $79.9 Charles Wagner $17.0 $86.5 R.Merrill $19.8 $85.3 Swartbough $11.8 $70.0 Bryden $19.7 $83.1 G.Betta $14.3 $79.5 W.H.McGarry $15.7 $87.6 J.Hamm $18.5 $87.1 J.C.Thompson $18.5 $88.2 J.Seitz $18.5 $85.2 J.K.Eastman $16.4 $90.8 R.B.Luther $14.2 $77.2 J.W.McClelland $13.3 $75.7 E.J.French $16.3 $79.7 The average tests of the beets from August last to September let have been: Weight 410 grams; Brix (which indicates the percentage of solids in the best juice), 21:1; percentage of sugar, 16:6; purity, 82:5.The percentage of sugar equals 17,and gives the beets a value of$550 per ton. Previous reports: 4,075,149 Thursday, August 31 165,668 Friday, September 1 197,593 Saturday, September 2 201,040 Monday, September 4 188,850 Tuesday, September 5 166,905 Wednesday, September 6 185,305 Total 5,180,510 Shipments of beets during August—Anaheim, 202 cars, 4,249,688 pounds; Buena Park, 36 cars, 769,869. September 1—Anaheim, 10 cars, 197,593 pounds; Buena Park, 3 cars, 68,560 pounds; September 2—Anaheim, 10 cars, 201,040 pounds; Buena Park, 4 cars, 85,705 pounds; September 4—Anaheim, 10 cars, 188,850 pounds; Buena Park, 2 cars, 37,510 pounds; September 5—Anaheim, 8 cars, 166,905 pounds; Buena Park, 2 cars, 46,340 pounds; September 6—Anaheim, 10 cars，185，305 pounds. GOSPEL MEETINGS Great interest is being taken in the Gospel meetings held under the auspices of the Christian Church in the tent on Lemon street.The services are conducted by Evangelist H.Elliott Ward,andthe meetings in the tent continue with increasing attendance and interest.All classes of people are attending and receive from those in charge a hearty welcome.Members come long distances from Norwalk,America,Garland among the farmers.Secretary Marks is busy making out the accounts,his place at the scales being taken at the Park gathers up two or three cars and starts on its way to the refinery.Beet tests are still very satisfactory,the saccharine and purity being each of excellent quality.The latest tests this week have been as follows: Sugar,Purity: J.Sloan $15.9 $85.2 Dr.Paschall $19.4 $84.3 G.Garner $17.1 $86.1 J.C.Schultz $16.3 $82.6 D.W.C.Dimmock $18.3 $83.0 Hias & Giel $16.1 $82.5 T.J.Jones $14.7 $80.3 C.Albrecht $14.2 $75.9 R.Merrill $18 .5 $$86.3 E.C.Phelps $$74.4 $$86.6 August Rannow $$9 .5 $$86.3 R.Merrill $$9 .8 $$83.3 Swartbough $$11 .8 $$70 .0 Bryden $$19 .7 $$83 .1 G.Betta $$14 .3 $$79 .5 W.H.McGarry $$15 .7 $$87 .6 J.Hamm $$18 .5 $$87 .1 J.C.Thompson $$18 .5 $$82 .2 J.Seitz $$18 .5 $$82 .2 J.K.Eastman $$16 .4 $$90 .8 R.B.Luther $$14 .2 $$77 .2 J.W.McClelland $$13 .3 $$75 .7 E.J.French $$16 .3 $$79 .7 The average tests of the beets from August last to September let have been: Weight 410 grams; Brix (which indicates the percentage of solids in the best juice), 21:1; percentage of sugar， 16:6; purity， 82:5.The percentage of sugar equals 17,and gives the beets a value of$550 per ton. Previous reports: 4,075,149 Thursday，August 31 165，668 Friday，September 1 197，593 Saturday，September 2 201，040 Monday，September 4 188，850 Tuesday，September 5 166，905 Wednesday，September 6 185，305 Total 5，180，510 Shipments of beets during August—Anaheim，202 cars，4，249，688 pounds；Buena Park，36 cars，769，869. September 1—Anaheim，10 cars，197，593 pounds；Buena Park，3 cars，68，560 pounds；September 2—Anaheim，10 cars，201，040 pounds；Buena Park，4 cars，85，705 pounds；September 4—Anaheim，10 cars，188，850 pounds；September 5—Anaheim，8 cars，166，905 pounds；September 6—Anaheim，2 car，37，510 pounds；September 7—Anaheim，2 car，46，340 pounds；September 8—Anaheim，2 car，46，340 pounds; GOSPEL MEETINGS Great interest is being taken in the Gospel meetings held under the auspices of the Christian Church in the tent on Lemon street.The services are conducted by Evangelist H.Elliott Ward,andthe meetings in the tent continue with increasing attendance and interest.All classes of people are attending and receive from those in charge a hearty welcome.Members come long distances from Norwalk,America,Garland among the farmers.Secretary Marks is busy making out the accounts,his place at the scales being taken at the Park gathers up two or three cars and starts on its way to the refinery.Beet tests are still very satisfactory,the saccharine and purity being each of excellent quality.The latest tests this week have been as follows: Sugar,Purity: J.Sloan $15．9$ Dr.Paschall$ G.Garner$ J.C.Schultz$ D.W.C.Dimmock$ Hias & Giel$ T.J.Jones$ C.Albrecht$ R.Merrill$ Swartbough$ Bryden$ G.Betta$ W.H.McGarry$ J.Hamm$ J.C.Thompson$ J.Seitz$ J.K.Eastman$ R.B.Luther$ J.W.McClelland$ E.J.French$ The average tests of the beets from August last to September let have been: Weight 410 grams; Brix (which indicates the percentage of solids in the best juice), 21:1; percentage of sugar ， 16:6; purity ， 82:5.The percentage of sugar equals 17,and gives the beets a value of$550 per ton. Previous reports: 4，075，149 Thursday，August 31 165，668 Friday，September 1 197，593 Saturday，September 2 201，040 Monday，September 4 188，850 Tuesday，September 5 166，905 Wednesday，September 6 185，305 Total 5，180，510 Shipments of beets during August—Anaheim，202 cars，4，249，688 pounds；Buena Park，36 cars，769，869. September 1—Anaheim，10 cars，197，593 pounds；Buena Park，3 cars，68，560 pounds；September 2—Anaheim，10 cars，201，040 pounds；Buena Park，4 cars，85，705 pounds；September 4—Anaheim，8 cars，166，905 pounds；September 6—Anaheim，2 car，37，5 The superintendent was instructed to investigate the pasture of sheep on the Rivas tract for the present year, and collect damages for the use of the same. The board fixed the rate for watering sheep, when the same can be spared, at one cent per head per month, the minimum charge to be $5 per month. Mrs. Stroodthoff wrote asking that her notes against the company, amounting to $3,700, bear ten per cent interest, failing in which she desired the money refunded her. The board is struggling along with an eight per cent rate, and so ordered that she be paid her money. Coroner By wrote again respecting his note, and asking that it be paid in full ($3,200) or that at least $2,000 be paid, on account like. The President and Secretary were instructed to make new loans, with which to pay the Coroner up and carry on the business of the company. Mr. Ressler, who rents land near the Sisters' school, wrote saying that he wished for the return of $2 due him as a residue of his deposit for water. The board voted that he might step up to Capt. Garwood's office and get the money and no questions asked. Mr. Huch wrote complaining about the delivery of water to him, saying that Zanjero Littlefield would promise him the necessary wetness and then not give it to him. The board on investigation found that the Zanjero had acted simply in line with his duty, and laid the letter on the table. Mr. Kellogg brought up the matter of the ditch leading to Miss Kate Simpson's place on West street, which has been giving the lady, the board and all concerned no end of vexation and worry. Mr. Zeyn, who occupied the chair, appointed Messrs. McFadden and Kellogg to investigate the same with power to have all necessary changes made. Mr. Hale was granted the use of the company's oil tanks to haul some oil down from the wells. The Secretary was instructed to notify Mr. Sheppard, ex-Superintendent of the company, that there yet remains in his hands divers sets of tools and implements belonging to the company, which should be returned. Mr. Beatty, who is now in charge of the Olinda ranch, Mr. Bailey and family having moved to Puente, appeared before the board and asked that a day's run of water or half that amount be run on the ranch. At the time of the beginning of the run the negotiations for the change on the ranch had not been perfected and he had not thought of purchasing water. Now that he had received the lease of the ranch, he wished to have water, as without it many of his trees would suffer. The board decided that insumuch as Mr. Beatty is a tenderfoot, and came near being robbed recently by Zanjero Littlefield, GOSPEL MEETINGS. Great interest is being taken in the Gospel meetings held under the auspices of the Christian Church in the tent on Lemon street. The services are conducted by Evangelist H. Elliott Ward, and the meetings in the tent continue with increasing attendance and interest. All classes of people are attending and receive from those in charge a hearty welcome. Members come long distances from Norwalk, Artesia, Garden Grove and Orange. On Sunday evening the tent was crowded to its utmost capacity. Prof. Colyer from Artesia came over and lead the singing, to the delight of all present. On Monday night the tent was filled again and at the close of the sermon five young ladies confessed their faith in Jesus Christ. The meetings will continue each evening during the week at 7:30. The baptism of those who are candidates for that ordinance will take place at the Christian Church at Orange on Saturday afternoon. The following are the subjects for the future as far as announced: Friday evening, "The Baptism of the Holy Spirit; What is it?" Saturday evening, "The Work of the Holy Spirit in Conversion." Sunday, 10 A.M., "The Nature and Purpose of the Church." Sunday, 7:30 P.M., "The Prodigal Son." Orange County Directory. Ed. C. Bynon, the junior member of the Bynon Directory Publishing Company, was in town last Saturday in the interest of their work here. In explaining their work Mr. Bynon stated that the directory will occupy a wider field than is usually covered by ordinary directories. The book is to be divided into two parts. Part I is to contain a history of the county from the earliest times until the present, and articles descriptive of the resources, horticultural and agricultural, of the several sections within the county limits. A special portion of the book devoted to business interests of Anaheim. Part II will contain the name, address and occupation of every resident, and a classified business directory of Orange county. Birth. VINCENT—In this city, August 50, 1893, to the wife of Mons. Vincent, a son. Death. RIMPAU—In this city, August 30th, 1893, at 9 p.m., Miss Matilda F. Rimpau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Rimpau, aged 36 years, 8 months and 20 days. The thunderstorm day and Saturday serve with water, and on Saturday were ten thousand incarnate river at the headgates were filled and a great deal in the river bed. A letter received from Fullerton brings them and his wife are at Logan their way to the Fair they have had a pleasant joyous visit to the Fair. The Fullerton Walton citation has disposed of its coins per pond. The grant to let Thacker Bros., W and Porter Bros. handle mission, the commission 7½ and 8½ cents, and chaize their share for marketing two hundred walnut as dered by the association about eighteen cars of war and it is expected that forward soon. The editor of this seven pounds in a tusk last week, and but for intervention of Dr. Perdonn be a most excellent physically be sinking yet, that fashionable disease upon him for some time peets to have gout protte Witte. Meanwhile this time for delinquent forth and settle up, so reduced to the necessity doctor. Charles R. Funk has swerved to the charge of for perior Court of Orange fixed at $500. Failing to sary bail the young man was arrested at Santa Ana by Marshal Nichols, who for some time past that time mixed up in a lot of or could not get evidence agree scheme to beat a poor old out of a few dollars they went a little too far, and Kleinigkeiten. The Directors of the irrigation district met yesterday as a Board of Equalization. The case of Porter vs. Ryan is set for trial by jury in the Superior Court Sept. 10. Federman's store will be closed on Monday, in commemoration of the Jewish New Year, the beginning of their 563th year. We are indebted to Mr. John Hanna for a very large watermelon raised on his ranch at Miraflores without irrigation. Mr. N. Hart is beautifying his building above the Postoffice and the adjacent premises with liberal quantities of new paint. St. Michael's Episcopal Church was reopened last Sunday, and there will be services on each Sunday afternoon hereafter at 2:30 o'clock. Information has been filed in the Superior Court charging C. S. Parcells with perjury. The defendant will be arraigned tomorrow. Horace Haywood of this place took over three coyote scalps to the County Clerk's office on Tuesday and secured and order for $250 each. Ed White, who for some time past has resided in San Diego county, is back again, and has taken a position in Schuman's wagon making establishment. Coroner Ey on Saturday sold the personal effects of the late Ernest Stein at public auction at the residence on East street. The total receipts were $415.40. Now that school takes in next Monday it might be advisable for the Trustees to have the weeds in the neighborhood of the schoolhouse chopped down. The County Clerk of Los Angeles issued a marriage license on Monday to Abraham Aguilar of this city, aged 44 years, and Francisco Silvas, of Los Angeles, aged 19. A meeting of the teachers of the county will be held in the high school building at Santa Ana on the 16th instant for the purpose of discussing the new manual. The school houses have been put in repair for the approaching school term. New blackboards and stovepipes have been put in and the premises cleaned and renovated. People at the Landing feel like treading some banquet hall deserted, so many of the campers have gone. Only a few remain at the seaside, and these are destined soon to be deprived into his secret gave the officers a good hold upon him. It is believed now that Funk is one of the parties who succeeded in passing several forged checks in Santa Ana about three weeks ago, and that he has a good chance for an extended term of imprisonment for his misdeeds. The dance at the Half-Way House, on the road to Fullerton, last Saturday night ended in a free fight. The colored prize-fighter of Fullerton was shot during the fracas, but was not seriously hurt. Several of the participants drew pistols and fired promiscuously and the only wonder is that no one was killed. The Artesia farmers are interesting themselves in sugar beets and are already taking steps for the erection of a factory in their neighborhood. The Artesia country is well adapted to sugar beets, and the farmers of that section have valuable lessons from the experience of the farmers of this section this season. The whole country is going into sugar beets. The orange growers of this vicinity met in the City Hall on Monday afternoon and signed articles of incorporation for the Orange Growers' Association, and instructed the committee to obtain the signature of every grower in the district, when a meeting will be called for the election of a Board of Directors. Every orange grower in this vicinity should join the association and be present at the first meeting to elect Directors. The Methodists at Fullerton are to be congratulated on the handsome appearance of their new church, in which services were held last Sunday and the preceding Sabbath for the first time. The church will be dedicated early in October, at which time it is hoped the Bishop will be present. Rev. Mr. Cowan is the pastor, and is filling the pulpit to the satisfaction of a large and rapidly increasing congregation. Ed Pellegrin has received a letter from his brother Alf, who is mining down in Sonora, Mexico, which brings the information that while loading a shell some time ago, it exploded and shattered his left hand and two fingers of the right. He is getting along quite well, he writes, and will soon be over it. They have lately experienced such rain storms in Sonora as have not been equaled in years, the rain at times being accompanied by hail and recently by a violent windstorm that blew the roofs off a number of buildings. The Native Sons and Daughters of the county will have a grand pionio at Newport Beach next Saturday (Admission Day), to which a cordial invitation is extended everybody to attend. The Santa Ana brass band will be in attendance and enlist the occa- PERSONAL MELANGE. Miss Lulu James left for Chicago on Tuesday to make an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Browning have returned from their trip to the other side. Mrs. J. R. Parker of Perris, San Diego county, is here on a short visit to Mrs. Morton. Mr. James has thrown one of his crutches away, and will soon have the pair of them to raille off. Miss Dora Zeyn and Oscar Zeyn have returned from their outing at the Capistrano Springs. Miss Edith Fay rides a bicycle, and rides it well. She is the first lady rider to make her appearance in town. Judge Thomas was in town Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the Directors of the irrigation district. Prof. and Mrs. Frantz and Miss Addie Spoerel returned on Saturday evening from a week's sojourn at Catalina. Dr. A.W. Worm of Los Angeles was in town one day last week and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rimpau and Frank Rimpau were down from Los Angeles on Friday to attend the funeral of Miss Matilda Rimpau. Mr. Joseph Dauser leaves in a few days for a business visit to Wisconsin, where he goes to attend to some real estate matters that claim his attention. Rev. Mr. Beazeley, the new pastor of the Presbyterian Church, arrived here with his family Saturday, and has rented the Classen cottage on Center street. Mr.W.H.Blennerhassett was in from Placentia on Tuesday. He reports the orange trees looking well, and hopes to be picking oranges from his new grove next season. Mr.Theo.Berth and son, William Brock and Prof. Albert Kloss of Los Angeles were in town on a visit Tuesday. Prof.Kloss will rent some of Mr.Berth's land west of town and go to raising sugar beets. The Misses Tuffree of Placentia entertained a number of their friends at their home last Saturday evening with a dance. All spent a delightful evening tripping the light fantastic until a late hour. Miss Roberts, assistant principal of the city school, is the only one of the new teachers to arrive so far, and is stopping with her A meeting of the teachers of the county will be held in the high school building at Santa Ana on the 16th instant for the purpose of discussing the new manual. The school houses have been put in repair for the approaching school term. New blackboards and stovepipes have been put in and the premises cleaned and renovated. People at the Landing feel like treading some banquet hall deserted, so many of the campers have gone. Only a few remain at the seaside, and these are destined soon to be driven in by the changing weather. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Ben Seigler, Mrs. A. P. Shepherd, J. F. Patterson, Jim F. E. Perham, Senior Don Manuel Mendoza, Miss Rosa Miller, K. A. R. Keener, B. F. Chappel, Mr. Allumbaugh. Drs. Menges & Menges of Santa Ana have opened a branch dental office in rooms over Dickell's store, and Dr. Morris Coffin, an experienced young dentist, is in charge of their business here. The office will be open Monday and Tuesday of each week. The action in the case of F. Conrad vs. Wm. J. Rea was settled by agreement of the respective attorneys in the court of Justice Landell a day or two ago, and execution has been stayed by agreement for thirty days. A large congregation attended the meeting in the Holiness tent last Sunday evening, and each evening during the week crowds are drawn out to hear the eloquence of the pastor and the singing. A social hop was given in honor of Chas. Wommer and Henry Strodthoft at the Del Campo last Friday evening, on the eve of their departure East, and a most pleasant time was enjoyed. At a meeting of the Placentia orange growers held one day last week, it was unanimously agreed to stand together and defend their rights against the twilight patient syndicate. Mr. Harker yesterday added a 9½ pound beet to his collection of vegetable curiosities, donated by John Shao of Buena Park, also two mammoth onions from J. Moss of Westminster. The beet gets away with anything seen around here this season. The State Board of Equalization have completed their work and adjourned, and have not raised Orange county's assessment. The State tax rate was fixed for the coming year at 57.06, as against 43.4 last year and 44.6 for 1891. The members of Company G will fall in at the armory on Wednesday evening, Sept. 13, to be measured for their new uniforms. The contractor will be present from San Francisco, and when he gets through with the boys and they get their new uniforms on, they will be easily the handsomest company in the regiment. The thunderstorm at Riverside last Friday and Saturday served to fill the river with water, and on Saturday morning there were ten thousand inches of water in the river at the headgates. All the dittoes were filled and a great volume ran to waste in the river bed. A letter received from Wm. Starbuck A meeting of the teachers of the county will be held in the high school building at Santa Ana on the 16th instant for the purpose of discussing the new manual. The school houses have been put in repair for the approaching school term. New blackboards and stovepipes have been put in and the premises cleaned and renovated. People at the Landing feel like treading some banquet hall deserted, so many of the campers have gone. Only a few remain at the seaside, and these are destined soon to be driven in by the changing weather. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Ben Seigler, Mrs. A. P. Shepherd, J. F. Patterson, Jim F. E. Perham, Senior Don Manuel Mendoza, Miss Rosa Miller, K. A. R. Keener, B. F. Chappel, Mr. Allumbaugh. Drs. Menges & Menges of Santa Ana have opened a branch dental office in rooms over Dickell's store, and Dr. Morris Coffin, an experienced young dentist, is in charge of their business here. The office will be open Monday and Tuesday of each week. The action in the case of F. Conrad vs. Wm. J. Rea was settled by agreement of the respective attorneys in the court of Justice Landell a day or two ago, and execution has been stayed by agreement for thirty days. A large congregation attended the meeting in the Holiness tent last Sunday evening, and each evening during the week crowds are drawn out to hear the eloquence of the pastor and the singing. A social hop was given in honor of Chas. Wommer and Henry Strodthoft at the Del Campo last Friday evening, on the eve of their departure East, and a most pleasant time was enjoyed. At a meeting of the Placentia orange growers held one day last week, it was unanimously agreed to stand together and defend their rights against the twilight patent syndicate. Mr. Harker yesterday added a 9½ pound beet to his collection of vegetable curiosities, donated by John Shao of Buena Park, also two mammoth onions from J. Moss of Westminster. The beet gets away with anything seen around here this season. The State Board of Equalization have completed their work and adjourned, and have not raised Orange county's assessment. The State tax rate was fixed for the coming year at 57.06, as against 43.4 last year and 44.6 for 1891. The members of Company G will fall in at the armory on Wednesday evening, Sept. 13, to be measured for their new uniforms. The contractor will be present from San Francisco, and when he gets through with the boys and they get their new uniforms on, they will be easily the handsomest company in the regiment. The thunderstorm at Riverside last Friday and Saturday served to fill the river with water, and on Saturday morning there were ten thousand inches of water in the river at the headgates. All the dittoes were filled and a great volume ran to waste in the river bed. A letter received from Wm. Starbuck A meeting of the teachers of the county will be held in the high school building at Santa Ana on the 16th instant for the purpose of discussing the new manual. The school houses have been put in repair for the approaching school term. New blackboards and stovepipes have been put in and the premises cleaned and renovated. People at the Landing feel like treading some banquet hall deserted, so many of the campers have gone. Only a few remain at the seaside, and these are destined soon to be driven in by the changing weather. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Ben Seigler, Mrs. A. P. Shepherd, J. F. Patterson, Jim F. E. Perham, Senior Don Manuel Mendoza, Miss Rosa Miller, K. A. R. Keener, B. F. Chappel, Mr. Allumbaugh. Drs. Menges & Menges of Santa Ana have opened a branch dental office in rooms over Dickell's store, and Dr. Morris Coffin, an experienced young dentist, is in charge of their business here. The office will be open Monday and Tuesday of each week. The action in the case of F. Conrad vs. Wm. J. Rea was settled by agreement of the respective attorneys in the court of Justice Landell a day or two ago, and execution has been stayed by agreement for thirty days. A large congregation attended the meeting in the Holiness tent last Sunday evening, and each evening during the week crowds are drawn out to hear the eloquence of the pastor and the singing. A social hop was given in honor of Chas. Wommer and Henry Strodthoft at the Del Campo last Friday evening, on the eve of their departure East, and a most pleasant time was enjoyed. At a meeting of the Placentia orange growers held one day last week, it was unanimously agreed to stand together and defend their rights against the twilight patent syndicate. Mr. Harker yesterday added a 9½ pound beet to his collection of vegetable curiosities, donated by John Shao of Buena Park, also two mammoth onions from J. Moss of Westminster. The beet gets away with anything seen around here this season. The State Board of Equalization have completed their work and adjourned, and have not raised Orange county's assessment. The State tax rate was fixed for the coming year at 57.06, as against 43.4 last year and 44.6 for 1891. The members of Company G will fall in at the armory on Wednesday evening, Sept. 13, to be measured for their new uniforms. The contractor will be present from San Francisco, and when he gets through with the boys and they get their new uniforms on, they will be easily the handsomest company in the regiment. The thunderstorm at Riverside last Friday and Saturday served to fill the river with water, and on Saturday morning there were ten thousand inches of water in the river at the headgates. All the dittoes were filled and a great volume ran to waste in the river bed. A letter received from Wm. Starbuck Mr. Theo, Berth and son, William Brook and Prof. Albert Kloss of Los Angeles were in town on a visit Tuesday. Prof.Kloss will rent some of Mr.Berth's land west of town and go to raising sugar beets. Miss Roberts, assistant principal of the city school, is the only one of the new teachers to arrive so far, and is stopping with her auct at the Commercial Hotel: The other teachers are expected here in a day or two. Attorney John W. Mitchell of Los Angeles, who represents the plaintiffs in the case against Mr.John Bullard of this city, wherein some $125,000 are asked for damages for breach of contract, was in town on Tuesday and made a short call at this office. Jose Yorba and Jesus Rowland of Puente gave a Spanish barbecue in the Santiago canyon last Sunday and a way up time was had. Afterthe feast several ofthe charming senoras favoredthe assemblagewithSpanish songswhichwerea featureoftheoccasion. Messrs Bradford and Crowther were in Placeia yesterday,and tellus that since finding co-operationin cabbageand walnutsa paying proposition,the Placeia folksare goinginforco-operationinoranges,andthata meetingwouldbeheldyesterdaytogetthegrowers together. R.L.BrowningandwifeElMonte;Goo.C.Bridges,Beaumont,Cal.;AdolfWiersfa,Humphrey,Neb.;CarrieE.Roberts,eleanorRoberts,Racine，Wisconsin;J.E.HayesJas.T.HenryLosAngeles;MussasSalabri,capistra冉;BernardReinkin,Stouis;C.C.ShirleySanFrancisco;EdBynon,Riverside;E.H.Suddorth,LosAngelesandE.J.PrattSanFranciscowereamongtheguestsattheCommercialduringtheweek. Max Nobelung is engaged in gatheringhis pampasplumes,andhasalreadypluckedseveral thousand.onTuesdayheghatherednine thousandwhichwasthehighestday'sworkthisseason.Lastyearthecropamounttedtoabout168000plumes,andthisyearitpromisestobefullyaslarge,andowingtotheheavyrainsofthewinterandtheabundanceofwaterduringtheirrigatingseason,theplumesaremuchlargerandoflinerappearance.MaxfindareadysaleforhisplumesinGermany. Madamo ModjeskaandtheCount BorantaareexpectedhereonavisittoMr.mandMrs.LangenbergeronSaturdayandSunday.ThetheyhaveagestedsomeweeksatCoronado,andgoEastnextMonday.TheywillbeaccompaniedbyProf.Thomascieweiz,Madamo'snephewwhogoestoa musicalconservatoryinNewYork.TheMadamegoEasttofillherprofessionalengagement.Thesilverweddingofthisdistinguishedcoupleoccursonthe11thinst.,andwillbecelebratedoncethecarenouteitEast. Miss E.L.Hoffmanhas takenherdepartureforgreenfieldsandpaturesnew,andheraddressissaidtobeLosAngles.Shewentuponthetrainlastweek,anddoubtlesshadtopayherfare whichshe didnotonacreent occasion,fifa story told abouther.trap.SheapproachedAgentHillatdeptandaskedthepriceofacoundtricketjustasthetrain pulledin at the armory on Wednesday evening, Sept. 13, to be measured for their new uniforms. The contractor will be present from San Francisco, and when he gets through with the boys and they get their new uniforms on, they will be easily the handsomest company in the regiment. The thunderstorm at Riverside last Friday and Saturday served to fill the river with water, and on Saturday morning there were ten thousand inches of water in the river at the headgates. All the ditobes were filled and a great volume ran to waste in the river bed. A letter received from Wm. Starbuck of Fullerton brings the information that he and his wife are at Logansport, Indiana, on their way to the Fair. They write that they have had a pleasant time, and expect a joyous visit to the Fair. The Fullerton Walnut Growers' Association has disposed of its crop at 7½ and 8¾ cents per pond. The growers have decided to let Thacker Bros., W. R. Stong & Co. and Porter Bros. handle their crop on commission, the commission men guaranteeing 7½ and 8¾ cents, charging 6 per cent for their share for marketing the crop. Twenty-two hundred walnut saws have been ordered by the association, which will have about eighteen cars of walnuts to dispose of, and it is expected that shipments will go forward soon. The editor of this paper lost twenty-seven pounds in a tussle with billious fever last week, and but for the providential intervention of Dr. Pordomo, whom we find to be a most excellent physician, would probably be sinking yet. The editor has felt that fashionable disease, dyspepsia, creeping upon him for some time past, and fully expects to have goot pretty soon, like Squire Witte. Meanwhile this remains a good time for delinquent subscribers to step forth and settle up, so that we may not be reduced to the necessity of standing off the doctor. Charles R. Funk has been held to answer to the charge of forgery before the Superior Court of Orange county, with bail fixed at $500. Failing to secure the necessary bail the young man went to jail. Funk was arrested at Santa Ana several days ago by Marabal Nichols, who has been satisfied for some time past that the young man was mixed up in a lot of crooked work, but he could not-get evidence against him. In the scheme to beat a poor old chophouse keeper out of a few dollars the smart young man went a little too far, and by taking others Mr. Priest came up from the Landing the other day to lay in some supplies. He loaded up his cart with provisions of one order and another and set out for the sea side. Some miles below town he dropped a bundle of newspapers which he was taking down for the boys to read, and stopped his fiery, untamed steed to pick them up. No sooner had he alighted and let go of the reins than his nag took it into his head to run away. It was just about dark, and as the horse and cart disappeared down the road Priest bethought himself of the fact that he had never been over the road before, and didn't know quite where he was at. He made his way to the house of a settler by the roadside and spent the night, and early next morning started for town to get another rig. He was met by a party going down to the beach and taken along. The horse and rig were found some miles from the scene of the runaway, it having been taken up by a farmer and the horse unhitched and taken care of. The next time Priest loses any papers he will stay with the cart and not let go of the reins. We have another story this week, from the campers lately returned from Warner's Ranch, about Mr. Chat Helm, the wonderful liar of the footbills, and we hope it will be the last. Mr. Helm one evening, being in a reminiscent mood, vouchesafed to the campers the information that once upon a time he was pretty near broke—in fact, we believe he had only a quarter. So he went down to a town on the Rio Grande, being at the time of the story a resident of Texas, and bucked the tiger. Mr. Helm's luck was with him, and his two-bit piece grew until it attained the comfortable proportions of a sum equal to twenty thousand dollars. Casting his eye about him, he thought he could make out what seemed to be the hatching of a conspiracy of the gamblers to rob him. What was to be done? Mr. Helm's unerring instinct never faltered him. He grabbed up the money, put it in his vest pocket, jumped through the window into the river and swam across and was saved. Mr. Helm is the most wonderful liar in the neighborhood. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure-for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drug-gist, Anaheim, Cal. Miss E. L. Hoffman has taken her departure for green fields and pastures now, and her address is said to be Los Angeles. She went up on the train last week, and doubtless had to pay her fare, which she did not on a recent occasion, if a story told about her is trap. She approached Agent Hill at the depot and asked the price of a round-trip ticket just as the train pulled in. She failed to buy, but when Conductor Heart came around for tickets on the train a short time after, she appeared much put out over the loss of her round-trip ticket, which she said she had purchased just as the train rolled into the station. She looked for it all over, but couldn't find it, and so Heart, his soft heart melting under him, let her ride to Los Angeles free. She returned on the 2:43 P.M., and played the same game on Conductor Connors. As she alighted at the depot and made her way up town, Conners asked Hill who she was, and told him about the lost round-trip ticket, and was somewhat surprised to hear that the Lady had not purchased a ticket at all Next day when Heartt came down at 9:07 he asked Hill who she lady was who rode up with him the day before. "Did she get you for a ride, too?" enquired Hill. "Didn't she buy a round-trip ticket? No! Said she did." Then Heartt looked as though this was a cold cruel world, and he pulled the train out flying. When the United States District Court was opened Tuesday morning by Judge Ross, United States District Attorney Denis informed the Judge that he had received a telegram from Attorney General Olney in which Olney stated that Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle had informed him that there are no funds to execute the Geary law, so far as the same provides for the deportation of Chinamen who have not secured certifications of residence. The case of Chin Shong Yuun was then tried. He was arrested under the registration clause of the Geary law. An attempt was made to prove that the Chinaman was a merchant because he and others were associated together in working a farm and selling vegetable. Judge Ross decided that he was a laborer in the meaning of the law, and that a prima facie case of deportation had been made out, and ordered the Chinaman deported. 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. BUENA PARK. Rev. J. H. Phillips has gone East via Oakland, having resigned his position as pastor of the First Congregational Church. Rev. Fred Field of Rosedale, Los Angeles, is supplying the pulpit. The L. M. A. S. has adjourned until November. Mrs. Stevenson of Kansas City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wright. The Misses Archibald are taking an extended trip in Northern California. They will remain to visit the Mid-Winter Fair in San Francisco. Mrs. King and Miss Cox of Los Angeles are visiting at the Park. Misses Mamie Templeton and Edith Bancroft of San Francisco have been visiting Mrs. A. W. Whitaker on their way to Washington, via Chicago, where they will visit the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sampson of Pasadena were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Whitaker on Sabbath last. A steady stream of teams with sugar beets are keeping up the procession, loading several cars daily. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whitaker have been spending their vacation at Catalina. On their return they stopped to take a look at the old folks, and enjoyed an anniversary day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitaker. The Misses Edith and Maybelle Young have returned from Catalina. All doubt as to the truth of the report that Emin Pasba, the noted African explorer, is dead, is set at rest by a story told the Associated Press by A. J. Swan, a missionary from Ujiji. He says he has it from undoubted authority and from several sources, that as Emin Pasba was making his way to the coast he and his band were surrounded by natives, set on by the Arabs. One of the native chiefs, coming up behind Emin, with a stroke of a large curved knife, basked him. Emin's native followers were then slain and the bodies of the whole party, including Emin's, were devoured by the savages. Millinery Goods. Always on hand a full supply of the latest styles of millinery at the lowest prices. Ladies are cordially invited to call and examine stock and prices. Clars Mossemann. Buy one of those durable buggies at John Schaumaf's. Cheap for cash apl13tf 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. aug5ml R. BOETCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. 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) Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baling powder Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. M. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St. N. Y. IN EVERY CASE, Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Lanqenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturday's 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, 1903, 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. GEORGE. About one mile west of Centralla schoolhouse, or apply to Judge Landell, in Anaheim. aug313 O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent for Anaheim, Fullerton and vicinity for the Phantom Safety. Go and examine a sample of these high grade, but low prized, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commercial Hotel, Anaheim.