anaheim-gazette 1893-09-14

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK City Fathers Meet and Fix the Tax Levy. Ninety Cents on the One Hundred Dollars the Rate—The Bank of Auntsmith goes into Voluntary Liquidation—Mr. James Resigns, and Mr. Bartlett of Tustin Will Wind Up Its Affairs—Other Items Social Notes. The Board of Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, full board. The Marshal reported the collection of $373 50 for water and licenses for the month of September. The Clerk's monthly financial report was received and filed. The Treasurer's report was not received. The Recorder's monthly report was received, showing the collection of $17 for fines. The reports were submitted to the Finance Committee for examination. Trustee Pellegain reported on various matters attended to by him as a member of the Finance Committee. He put in a new hydrant opposite the City Hall, removed a street lamp on Lemon street and purchased 10 gallons of machine oil. Everything was all right except the price paid for the oil, which Trustee Conrad thought was too high. They will try to get cheaper oil in future. Several leaks in the water mains were ordered repaired. The Ordinance Committee was instructed to draft an ordinance compelling property owners to keep the streets clean in front of their premises. The Committee on Public Improvements was given power to fix up Walnut street. Ordinance No. 91, fixing a tax levy of 90 cents on the $100; Ordinance No. S3, fixing the monthly water rates, and Ordinance No. S9, defining tramps and providing for their punishment, were passed. They will be found in another column this morning. Ordinance No. S8, concerning nuisances in this city, and Ordinance No. 90, regulating the conduct of minors, were also passed. Richard Spoerl asked for permission to move a fire-proof building into the fire indebtedness will be paid. I have not the slightest hesitancy in making this emphatic declaration, because the resources are largely in excess of the liabilities, and in addition, I have conveyed to the bank, in trust, for the benefit of the bank's creditors, all the real estate owned by me, including my home-stead, and the plan adopted for winding up the affairs of the bank insures that it will be done wisely, carefully and at very slight expense. What the result would be if the affairs of the bank were dragged into court, I leave the depositors to determine for themselves. When the bank resumed business on the 18th day of July last, I had reasonable hope that enough of its securities could be realized upon to meet its obligations in coin as they became due. You all know that since that time the monetary condition of the country has been going from bad to worse; and I have found it impossible to make collections to any great amount, or to realize upon the bank's securities. It would not help us any to attempt to force collections by process of law, because such action would have entailed large expense to the bank, great loss to those proceeded against, and would have brought no coin into the bank's vaults. It would have increased the real estate holdings of the bank and decreased its cash assets by the amount paid for legal expenses; and it is needless to say that what the bank and its depositor want is money, not real estate. My successor intends to pursue the policy of extending every reasonable leniency to those who owe the bank, to the end that they may procure the money elsewhere with which to liquidate their indebtedness. This policy will be pursued as long as he deems it for the best interests of the depositors, and no longer. In the management of the bank's affairs, the interests of the depositors only will be considered, and from time to time such action will be taken as will enable them to get their money with the least possible delay and cost. I trust the action of the Board will commend itself to the creditors of the bank, and that they will co-operate in the effort to attain the ends sought in the manner the board has adopted; as after a thorough study of the situation, and consideration of divers ways and means, they have deliberately chosen the proposed method as being the most economical and advantageous to all concerned. I have resigned my position as President of the bank for the reason that I am physically incapacitated from performing its duties. Mr. W. S. Bartlett, who was to-day chosen to succeed me, is a banker of experience and ability. His appointment is entirely satisfactory to Mr. Hiram Mabury, who is more largely interested in the successful issue of the bank's affairs than any other depositor, and I have personal knowledge of Mr. Cole at H. Coroner Ey has come for the erection of a cemetery at Santa Ana. The now ordinance rates in town is printed and will be found interlinear. The next regular T. U. will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., at the gates for $1,800 on a trip at Buauna Park. The Fullerton high Monday with eight hours at number was increased R. C. Carpenter is there. The Directors of t refinery held their regiment Commercial Hotel on Tuesday transacted routine business. "The Streets of No at the Opera-house on local amateurs to a benefit of the public room. Ira Cadman, who sent up to the insane has been liberated and home in Nebraska. He collent mental and physique. One of the best loot beets is that of Mr. J. Cowan place. Mr. Keil lent care of them, and unces they will go heavy in sugar. School reopened scholars in attendance ther rooms are full, and is crowded beyond itsgan does not know whiden children. It is reported that cently passed by the Succhethe killing of birds for being disregarded by hereral of them are bagging along the coast. Bird this year. McWilliams and Ppletled their work on ther dence of Mr. Cole at H The Ordinance Committee was instructed to draft an ordinance compelling property owners to keep the streets clean in front of their premises. The Committee on Public Improvements was given power to fix up Walnut street. Ordinance No. 91, fixing a tax levy of 90 cents on the $100; Ordinance No. S3, fixing the monthly water rates; and Ordinance No. S9, defining tramps and providing for their punishment, were passed. They will be found in another column this morning. Ordinance No. S8, concerning nuisances in this city, and Ordinance No. 90, regulating the conduct of minors, were also passed. Richard Spoerl asked for permission to move a fire-proof building into the fire limits, on a lot near the new City Hall on Center street. Laid over to the next meeting. The property owners adjoining the lot will protest against the mowing of the building. The resignation of Plez James as Treasurer was received, and was laid over to the next regular meeting for action. The board then adjourned to Saturday evening to finish the business now on hand. THE BANK SUSPENDS IT GOES INTO LIQUIDATION—MR. JAMES RESIGNS—MR. BARTLETT WILL WIND UP ITS AFFAIRS. The Bank of Anaheim failed to open its doors for business on Monday morning. It was known that a conference of the Directors of the bank had been held on Friday evening, and on Saturday morning, although the bank was closed, as the placard said on the door, on account of the legal holiday, it was rumored on the streets that it would not again open its doors for business. The time for the payment of the first installment to depositors, in accordance with the plan adopted a couple of months ago providing for the bank's resumption, was drawing near, and it was said there was no money in sight to meet the demands upon the institution. Several business men, however, had gone to the bank during Saturday for the transaction of business, one of them to deposit $200, only to find that the fact of its being Admission Day had escaped them, and that the bank was closed on account of the holiday. Soon the inquiry was heard on the streets, "What's the matter with the bank?" and speculation ran rife as to whether the institution would be able to meet its obligations. During the forenoon the depositors and people generally were thunderstruck to read the following circular: To depositors in the Bank of Anaheim: At a meeting of the Board of Directors of said bank, held on September 8, 1893, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS The Bank of Anaheim did, on the 21st day of June, 1893, suspend payments to depositors because of inability to meet their unusual demands; and, WHEREAS The said bank did, on the 15th day of July, 1893, resume business under an agreement, signed by a majority of its depositors, which agreement provided, among other things, that deposits would be paid in three equal installments, in two, four and six months from the date of the resumption of business by said bank; and, WHEREAS The first payment of said deposits must be met on September 18, 1893, and this board has reason to believe that... WHEREAS, The Bank of Anaheim did, on the 21st day of June, 1893, suspend payments to depositors because of inability to meet their unusual demands; and, WHEREAS, The said bank did, on the 18th day of July, 1893, resume business under an agreement, signed by a majority of its depositors, which agreement provided, among other things, that deposits would be paid in three equal installments, in two, four and six months from the date of the resumption of business by said bank; and, WHEREAS, The first payment of said deposits must be met on September-18, 1893, and this board has reason to believe that demand will be made for said installment by the majority of depositors; and, WHEREAS, It is apparent, from the statement of the condition of the bank submitted to us by the ex-President, and from the impossibility of immediately realizing on its assets, that it will be impossible to meet the probable demand for coin by depositors; and, WHEREAS, In view of these circumstances, it is the opinion of the board that it is for the best interests of the depositors that this corporation cease from and after this date to transact a general banking business; that the business of the bank be confined solely to the management and collection of its assets and securities, and the payment from time to time to depositors of such percentage of their deposits may be available. WHEREAS, That the President, W. S. Bartlett, be and he is hereby instructed to liquidate the affairs of the bank as traditionally as circumstances will permit, all due diligence in collecting money for the bank and marketing its securities, and to report to the Board of Directors that he shall have received sufficient funds to enable the Directors to declare a bond to the creditors of said bank. WHEREAS, That the said W. S. Bartlett be given to give to this corporation a good sufficient bond, to be approved by the Board of Directors, in the form of one hundred thousand dollars; and band to be delivered within fifteen days from this CENTRALIA. The families of Messrs. Potter and Cordis are occupying their new homes. Miss M. Landell has returned to the Normal in Los Angeles. Miss Bowen is domiciled as teacher at Burena Park. Mrs. J. C. Roller has returned home after a two weeks' visit in Los Angeles. Johnny Roller took in Los Angeles a few days last week. The Centralia school will open on Monday next. Miss J. McCoy will preside again this season, to the joy of all concerned. Miss Selma Roller delightfully entertained a party of hay-riders at her home last Wednesday evening. Lumber for sale. Eight hundred fast of Lumber at the Landing for sale cheap. Apply to A. F. Halpin. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or rump. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. That the bank's affairs are being administered economically and as promptly as possible, there is no room to doubt Mr. Bartlett is entirely disinterested in the premises, and has the good-will both of the depositors and the bank at heart. He is an experienced banker, has lived in the county twelve years, and organized and was for many years cashier of the Commercial Bank at Santa Ana. He also organized the Bank of Orange and Bank of Tustin, as well as other corporations in this county. He has furnished a bond of $100,000 for the faithful performance of his duties, and is getting things in shape as rapidly as possible. He is anxious to have all the depositors call at the bank, and informs us that it is his opinion that depositors will be paid dollar for dollar. One pleasant feature of the liquidation is that the depositors are disposed to accept the inevitable, and are disposed to do everything in their power to bring about a speedy settlement of the bank's finances. There is no disposition to throw the bank into the hands of a receiver, and the work of straightening out the affairs is going on unhampered, and will without doubt bring about the best results for the depositors. The observant critic remarks: "We struck aANAHIM GAZETTE this winter losing twenty-seven pounds with bilious fever and in that it was the introduction icine ad. Following it it found it was only the pre delinquent subscribers who don't know whether to buy Kuchel on his recovery or his dun." Like the tender who was asked by the landowner have his dinner a la carne we'll have a little of both. A sensational report for a few days past to Morris, the peat land sprouted in Northern California manslaughter. The crime committed at Bloomfield, ago, just after Morris won at Goachen, Ind., defeating breaking the record. My yard handicap, and as should let another foot when the start was made, all large sum of money in size the next night several pay heavily went to his room Kleinigkeiten. Coroner Ey has completed arrangements for the erection of a commodious residence at Santa Ana. The now ordinance providing for water rates in town is printed in another column, and will be found interesting reading. The next regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be Wednesday, September 20th, at 3:30 P.M., at the Presbyterian Church. Michael Neipp has brought suit against A. Goldthwaite et al., to foreclose two mortgages for $1,800 on a tract of 34 acres of land at Buena Park. The Fullerton high school opened on Monday with eight scholars, and yesterday the number was increased to twelve. Prof. R. C. Carpenter is the teacher. The Directors of the co-operative sugar refinery held their regular meeting at the Commercial Hotel on Tuesday afternoon and transacted routine business. "The Streets of New York" was played at the Opera-house on Tuesday evening by local amateurs to a small audience for the benefit of the public library and reading room. Ira Cadman, who some time ago was sent up to the insane asylum at Stockton, has been liberated and has gone to his old home in Nebraska. He is said to be in excellent mental and physical health. One of the best looking fields of sugar beets is that of Mr. J. W. Keith on the old Cowen place. Mr. Keith has taken excellent care of them, and judging by appearances they will go heavy in tonnage and high in sugar. School reopened Monday with more scholars in attendance than ever before. All the rooms are full, and the grammar room is crowded beyond its capacity. Prof. Grogan does not know what to do with all the children. It is reported that the ordinance recently passed by the Supervisors prohibiting the killing of birds for the outside market is being disregarded by hunters, and that several of them are bagging game for the market along the coast. Birds are said to be scarce this year. MoWilliams and Porter last week completed their work on the new two-story residence of Mr. Cole at Hardscrabble, and has opened a grocery store on East Pike street. PERSONAL MELANGE. J. B. Pierce advertises red oat hay for sale. Mrs. Scott has returned from her visit to Long Beach. Tom Hull was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday renewing old acquaintances. Miss Nellie Loovey leaves next week with Mr. W. Fay for her home in Denver. Mrs. Gustave Heimann of Los Angeles is visiting with friends and relatives in town. Prof. Berth and Mr. Brock were down from Los Angeles Tuesday on a short visit. Mrs. John Cadman contemplates taking her departure soon for her old home in Nebraska. Mr. Wm. Boyd is in the East, where he will remain some several weeks visiting friends and the Fair. Madame P. Grenet, formerly of this city, but at present of Los Angeles, was in town one day last week on a visit to friends. Mr. Capitain came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday on business connected with the co-operative sugar factory. Dr. Wood of Honolulu, Mrs. Wood, Miss Tate and Lola Tate of San Jose are expected on a visit to Mrs. E. Brownning on Saturday. Agent T. A. Darling of the Southern Pacific has been enjoying a two weeks' vacation, but contemplates going to work again on Monday. Miss Clara Mossemann is in San Francisco purchasing her fall and winter stock of millinery. She will be absent two or three weeks. Uuole Hiram Hamilton was over from Orange one day last week investigating the scale question and the remedies employed here to rid us of the pest. C. C. Shirley, with the A. A. Bynon Directory Company, who are getting up a directory of Orange county, has been in town during the week in the interests of his firm. Our old friend Uncle John Bush was in town on Tuesday, having come down from Bakerfield to gather the walnut crop at his ranch at Olive. He reports everything flourishing up his way, and the folks all well. Ben Dresser was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday on a short visit to look into the state of his finances. Ben is located in the Angel City now, and has opened a grocery store on East Pike street. It is reported that the ordinance recently passed by the Supervisors prohibiting the killing of birds for the outside market is being disregarded by hunters, and that several of them are bagging game for the market along the coast. Birds are said to be scarce this year. Mo Williams and Porter last week completed their work on the new two-story residence of Mr. Cole at Hardscrabble, and the plasterers and painters are now at work on the building. The house will be ready for occupancy soon, and will be a distinctive addition to the architecture of that rapidly settling up section. Mr. W. J. Smith informs us that some miscare has been getting away with his hogs lately, and as hogs are the equivalent of cash nowadays he would like to make the fellow's acquaintance. It would not be very healthy for him if Mr. Smith should catch him in his felonious act. The orange growers of the county will meet at Spurgeon's Hall at Santa Ana on Saturday next to take steps to combat the twilight patent and the efforts of the patentees to rob the orchardate. A cordial invitation is extended every orange grower in the county to be present, and every one should make it a point to be there. Prof. Frantz has put up a new furnace for his bath tub, and will have hot and cold baths to order after this. The old furnace was not a success, and the Professor employed Frank Gates to tear it down and put up a new one, which is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. An enthusiastic horseman from across the river assures us that Silkwood will win the pacing race over the Santa Ana track next month. He tells us Willet's nag can go in two if necessary, and he says the horse will do it just to show the outsiders what he can do. There's a tip for you. If it's right, put your money on Silkwood and start a bank after the race. M. H. Cheeseman gives notice in our advertising columns this morning that he has rented Darling's new building near the Southern Pacific depot and will open the same as a general merchandise store. He will close out his stock in his present premises at prices lower than ever, the goods being offered regardless of cost. Read the ad vertisement. The orange growers of Tustin and vicinity are soliciting signatures to a petition asking Congress to raise the tariff on citrus and deciduous fruits and nuts, and have passed the following resolution: "Resolved, that it is the sense of this meeting in order to raise fruits and nuts profitably in California, it is necessary to raise the tariff on foreign importations." John Neipp, an old and highly respected resident of this city, died at his home on Thursday last, aged 64 years, 2 months and 6 days. Deceased had resided here for many years, having been among the first of the early settlers, and by his frugality and thrift had acquired quite a competency, which goes to his brother and his children. Deceased left no family. He was the Directors of the Orange County Fair Association have adopted a very fine programme for their races next month, and it is probable that larger crowds will be present at the track than ever before. The race probably attracts the most attention is the free for all pacing event, in which the following horses are entered: J. Willet's Silkwood, 2:8; W. Murray's Diablo, 2:09; Keating's Our Dick, 2:09; Oak Wood Park Stock Farm's W. Wood, 2:07; Los Cerritos Stock Farm's Lady H, 2:16. This will be one of the most notable races ever paced in California, and is already attracting attention throughout the Coast. The purse is $1,000. There will also be a free-for-all trot, for a purse of $1,000, in which Richmond Jr., Edlena, Adelaide McGregor and Klamath are entered. The entire programme is one of the best ever arranged in the State, and the Fair Association should and doubtless will have its efforts rewarded by a large attendance of spectators during the Fair. A report from Santa Ana is to the effect that for some time past the tougues of the gossips have been wagging about two newly-married young people in that city, and, from recent developments, it would seem that, for once, at least, they knew something of what they were talking about. The fact that Fred Hewitt, who married Miss Jessie Beard only a few weeks ago, has now given notice that he will not be responsible for debts contracted by her, claiming that she has left his bed and board, gives rise to more and graver rumors, and consequently, gives the gossip new material to work upon. Both these young people are residents of Santa Ana. The blame for it all placed on young Hewitt, who they say was to be married to one of Santa Ana's fair daughters some time ago, but after the young lady had precured her trousseau, Hewitt backed out and would not marry her. The sensible young lady dropped him, and recently he married his present wife, and after a few weeks of wedded bliss, a separation is in prospect. At an early hour Sunday morning the new hotel at Laguna was totally destroyed by fire. The loss is $8,000, with insurance on the building and contents to the amount of $4,000. The fire was first discovered in the post-office, situated in a corner of the building, a few minutes past 2 o'clock, by Mrs. Brooks, wife of the proprietor, who was awakened by the crackling flames. The people in the house were at once aroused, and the neighborhood turned out and fought the flames, but the property could not be saved. The building was frame and burned like a cinder. In less than two hours after the first alarm was given the building was ruins. Several narrow escapes of parties in the building are reported, some of the inmates only escaping in their night robes. The cause of the fire is unknown, but it is thought to have caught in the postoffice in some unaccountable way. Several buildings in the neighborhood were saved after much effort, but were considerably charred by the fire. The tent meetings conducted by Elder H. Elliott Ward on Lemon street continue with unhated interest. Almost every evening the large tent, holding 350 or 400 people, is completely filled with a most attentive and respectful audience. Quite a number have already confessed their faith in Christ. On Sunday afternoon an organization was effected, and the roll now numbers thirty-one names. It is confidently ex- C. C. Shirley, with A. A. Bynon Directory Company, who are getting up a directory of Orange county, has been in town during the week in the interests of his firm. Our old friend Uncle John Bush was in town on Tuesday, having come down from Bakerfield to gather the walnut crop at his ranch at Olive. He reports everything flourishing up his way, and the folks all well. Ben Dresser was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday on a short visit to look into the state of his finances. Ben is located in the Angel City now, and has opened a grocery store on East Pico street. Miss Minnie Schluter of San Francisco is visiting friends in town, and is the guest of Miss Marie Horatman. Miss Schluter is introducing the technic*of Mr. Hugo Mansfeldt, and will give private piano lessons at reasonable rates. Bro. Fullerton of the Orange News, we read, has renounced his allegiance to Queen Victoria, and become a citizen of the United States. Bro. Fullerton gets out one of the best papers in the county, and it is meet and proper that he become a citizen of this great and glorious land of freedom. We doff our hat to the new Citizen. Mr. L. W. Kirby was in from Peralta one day last week and informs us that the new $1,700 schoolhouse which the enterprise citizens of that progressive locality are putting up is almost completed. School is being held in the old schoolhouse, but the new building will be ready for occupancy soon when the school will be transferred to that place. Mr. A. D. Risdon of Los Angeles, representing *the Herald* of that city, was in town in the interests of that paper on Monday, and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Risdon is an old-time San Francisco newspaper man, a very pleasant gentleman, and cannot fail to materially increase the circulation of the Herald down this way. 'Squire Witte visited Los Angeles yesterday,' and was waylaid on the streets by Miss Hoffman, who took occasion to send down her love to all old-time friends in town. Agent Hill of the Sac Fei, however comes in for a portion of her displasure for saying that she "did" the railroad company out of a round trip face to Los Angeles, and she doesn't love the Gazette for printing the item, and threatens to come down and wipe up the earth with us. Ab well, it will all be same in a thousand years! Mr. E. P. Fowler left yesterday for Washington, having been summoned by the House Ways and Means Committee to appear before them on the 19th instant and give testimony in regard to the advisability of retaining the sugar bounty. Voluminous documents have already gone on to Washington in support of the bounty system, and Mr. Fowler is expected to supplement them with facts and figures showing the absolute necessity of retaining the bounty in order to start co operative refineries throughout the country. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. His left leg was fractured, five ribs were broken, and he was otherwise internally injured. He had been visiting the Fair several days with Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. His left leg was fractured five ribs were broken, and he was otherwise internally injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. His left leg was fractured five ribs were broken, and he was otherwise internally injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. His left leg was fractured five ribs were broken, and he was otherwise internally injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. Smith of Los Angeles Superior Court was run over and seriously injured by an electric car in Chicago on Monday. Judge B.N. 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J Judge B.N... J Judge B.N... J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N..。 J Judge B.N.. The orange growers of Tustin and vicinity are soliciting signatures to a petition asking Congress to raise the tariff on citrus and deciduous fruits和 nuts,and have passed following resolution: "Resolved,these are tips for you.Fit there's right.put your money on Silkwoodand start a bank afterthe race." The orange growers of Tustin and vicinity are soliciting signatures to a petition asking Congress to raise the tariff on citrus and deciduous fruits和 nuts,and have passed following resolution: "Resolved,these are tips for you.Fit there's right.put your money on Silkwoodand start a bank afterthe race." asking Congress to raise the tariff on citrus and deciduous fruits and nuts, and have passed the following resolution: "Resolved, that it is the sense of this meeting that in order to raise fruits and nuts profitably in California, it is necessary to raise the tariff on foreign importations." John Neipp, an old and highly respected resident of this city, died at his home on Thursday last, aged 64 years, 2 months and 6 days. Deceased had resided here for many years, having been among the first of the early settlers, and by his frugality and thrift had acquired quite a competency, which goes to his brother and his children. Deceased left no family. He was buried on Saturday, the remains being followed to the grave by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. The Turn-Vereins of Los Angeles, San Diego, Sau Bernardino and this city will have a grand excursion and picnic at San Juan-by-the-Sea next Sunday. Trains pass this point at 8:20 and 9:07 A.M., and it is expected that a special car will be provided for the Anaheim Turners and their families and friends. The day will be spent in air old-fashioned picnic, and everything points to a very enjoyable time. Prizes will be offered for games, and the Turnora will take a plenty to eat and drink along. They will return on the evening train. The observant oritic of the Orange Post remarks: "We struck a paragraph in the Anaheim Gazette this week about the editor losing twenty-seven pounds in a tussle with bilious fever and instantly concluded that it was the introduction to a patent medicine ad. Following it a little further we found it was only the preface to a dun for delinquent subscribers to pay up. Now we don't know whether to congratulate Bro. Euchiel on his recovery or on the cuteness of his dun." Like the tenderfoot at the hotel, who was asked by the waiter whether he'd have his dinner a la carte or table dote, we'll have a little of both, and plenty gravy. A sensational report has been current for a few days past to the effect that Tom Morris, the peat land sprinter, had been arrested in Northern California on a charge of manslaughter. The crime is said to have been committed at Bloomfield, Ill., some weeks ago, just after Morris won the 100 yard race at Goshen, Ind., defeating all comers and breaking the record. Morris ran a 130-yard handicap, and agreed that he should let another footracer win, but when the start was made, he ran it out on all competitors, and therefore won a large sum of money in side bets. During the next night several parties who had lost heavily went to his room and broke in the thought to have caught in the postoffice in some unaccountable way. Several buildings in the neighborhood were saved after much effort, but were considerably charred by the fire. The tent meetings conducted by Elder H. Elliott Ward on Lemon street continue with unabated interest. Almost every evening the large tent, holding 350 or 400 people, is completely filled with a most attentive and respectful audience. Quite a number have already confessed their faith in Christ. On Sunday afternoon an organization was effected, and the roll now numbers thirty-one names. It is confidently expected that by the close of the meetings the number will reach fifty. Prof. Colyer of Artesia has been present several times and led the singing. On Monday evening Elder T. D. Garvin, pastor of the Christian Church at Pasadena, and Elder B. F. Coulter, pastor of the church in East Los Angeles, and head of the Coulter dry goods house of Los Angeles, were in attendance at the meeting. Baptism will be administered to those who are candidates for that ordinance at the Christian Church in Orange on Saturday afternoon of this week at 2 p.m. The following subjects are announced for the future: "Thursday evening," "Personal Repentance;" Friday evening," "The Things That Save;" Saturday evening," "What Shall the Harvest Be?" FULLERTON. Charles Lewis, who has been the assistant editor of the Fullerton Tribune for some weeks, left Monday evening for a more extended field of journalism. He leaves numerous sorrowing creditors. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Schaller of Placeinta, a boy, September 8, 1893. The carpet for the new M. E. Church has arrived; and adds very much to the appearance and comfort of the edifice. Miss Myrtle Sprague is attending college in Los Angeles. J. C. Sheppard has a large gang of men at work putting in a till in the arroyo on the Bolsford ranch. Harry Dunn, while at play Friday evening, received a cut over his right eye by being struck with a clod. Several stitches had to be taken in order to close the wound. The schools opened Monday with an unusually large attendance. The general countenance of Col. R. J. Northam is again seen on our streets after so long an absence in San Francisco. E. R. Amerige writes that he is having an exceptionally good time in Boston. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oak Hay for sale in quantities to suit, cheap, by J. B. Pierce, sep14 tf Mr. Hache is with us this week probably for the last time this season, his duties at Chino necessitating his uninterrupted presence at that point. He has made weekly trips here during the best growing season, and the advice and information imparted by him to the farmers of this section has been simply invaluable. He has watched the growing crop with a kindly eye, and it is not too much to say that without his presence here during the season the crop would have been far from the success achieved this first year of our best planting. Yesterday Mr. Hache went out, in company with Messrs Everhart and Morgan, on a quail and rabbit exterminating expedition, and we fear that when these might hunters return there will be very little game left for some brief periods to come. Technic. Miss M. Schlueter of San Francisco is in the city, and will be pleased to introduce the Technic of Mr. Hugo Mansfeldt. Private lessons on the piano given at reasonable rates. For further particulars address through the Postoffice, in care of Mr. F. A. Korn. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the postoffice: Anaheim Wine Company, M. S. Taber, A. Seeran, W. Samson, Miss Nicanora Silvas, Mr. Sydmer Ross, Mrs. H. W. J. Millings, Fred B. Mills, Mrs. C. M. Kimbal, J. C. Grader, Wm. Drummons, C. P. Deyoe. Federman' store will remain closed next Wednesday, it being the Jewish fast-Jay. 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 General :: Merchandise. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts.; Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. TARGET PRACTICE COMPANY G DOES SOME GOOD SHOOTING AT THE RANGE ON SUNDAY. The largest muster-out of Company G since its organization paraded for target practice on Sunday. Forty-one men out of a total membership of fifty-nine were present at the range, and the shooting was above the average. Following is the score: Capt. A. F. Halpin...2 0 0 2 2 4 4 2 4 3 -24 First Lieut. G. B. Landell...3 5 4 3 5 4 3 4 -40 Second Lieut. B. R. Grogan...4 3 3 4 4 5 4 4 -39 First Sergeant & M. Blair...3 3 5 4 4 4 4 -37 Qtr-M...J. S. Hatfield...5 3 5 3 4 4 4 4 -41 Sergeant H. S. Bancroft...3 3 2 2 3 0 2 2 -22 Sergeant S. R. Adams...3 4 4 4 4 4 4 -38 Sergeant J. Abbey...4 0 0 2 3 3 2 -31 CORPORATE C. Norman...3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 -28 L. Bailey...4 3 4 3 4 2 2 -36 A. Henry...3 0 4 3 4 0 2 -36 PRIVATEES L. V. Albertson...2 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 -16 K. Borquez...4 2 2 2 0 3 2 -53 R. Boege...4 3 3 2 4 5 4 -58 W. Fox...4 2 2 2 2 2 -43 W. Frese...4 2 2 2 2 -40 F. Gates...2 4 2 2 2 -30 L. Hill...5 2 2 2 -35 E. Henderson...3 4 4 4 -55 H. C. Harper...0 -30 -30 -0 -11 L. Kroger...2 -35 -35 -4 -31 W. Kroger...3 -4 -25 -35 -34 A. Locke...4 -0 -0 -0 -0 F. W. Littlefield...3 -0 -0 -0 -0 W. H. Lawrence...9 -0 -0 -0 -14 W. McFadden...4 -2 -50 -2 -55 -29 W. Mitchell...4 -3 -0 -0 -0 -36 J. O. Metz...0 -5 -5 -0 -0 -22 C. Neipp...4 -2 -5 -0 -0 -25 A. D. Potter...4 -4 -5 -0 -0 -37 B. Ramella...4 -4 -5 -0 -0 -37 F. Rimpan...6 -3 -0 -0 -0 -20 J. Reid...4 -2 -5 -0 -0 -36 E. Reder...2 -3 -0 -2 -0 -31 A. Seeman...3 -2 -0 -5 -3 -33 - H. Schumacher...3 -3 +4 +4 +3 +3 - H. Strodtheif...0 +2 +2 +2 +4 +3 - E. Schultz...2 +2 +2 +2 +4 +0 +18 A. Williams...3 +4 +3 +3 +4 +3 - J. Syndue...2 +4 +2 +3 +3 +5 - Last Sunday week Company G's rifle team shot for the gold medal offered for the best markman in the company, and it was won by Sergeant Hatfield with a score of 41. The medal-must be won five times in succession to be retained. Hatfield has won it six times, but only twice in succession this time. Card of Thanks. The family of Michael Neipp desire to return their sincere thanks to the many kind friends who rendered such timely assistance in the illness and death of John Neipp. R. BOETCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. FUMIGATION. The undersigned are prepared to do Fumigating at lowest rates. Small or large trees Anyone desiring our services may call on us or address. B. J. PERRY, J. J. SCHNEIDER. 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) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows. MOULDINGS. Last Sunday week Company G's rifle team shot for the gold medal offered for the best markman in the company, and it was won by Sergeant Hatfield with a score of 41. The medal must be won five times in succession to be retained. Hatfield has won it six times, but only twice in succession this time. Card of Thanks. The family of Michael Neipp desire to return their sincere thanks to the many kind friends who rendered such timely assistance in the illness and death of John Neipp. Millneri 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. Clara Mosemann: Buy one of those durable buggies at John Schauman's. Cheap for cash ap113tf For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. S. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St. N Y J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. 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, 1922, two owes, with right horns sawn off, and ground of a heart on the left sale. Texas stock. Owner can have same by procuring property and paying expenses incurred. R.C. GEORGE. About a mile west of Centralia schoolhouse, or apply to Jude Landell, in Anaheim. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent for Anaheim, Fullerton and Vernity for the Phantom Safety. Go and examine sample of these high grade, but low priced, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commercial Hotel, Anaheim. Buckleen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaina, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins.