anaheim-gazette 1893-09-28

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK City Trustees Table a Remarkable Ordinance Trustee Pellegrin Tenders His Resignation—Leonard Parker Sues His Wife for Divorce—She Goes East With a $5,000 Mortgage on Parker's Property—Shipments of Sugar Beets to China—Committees Examining the Bank's Securities—Meeting of the Supervisors—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The Board of Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Rust, Pellegrin, Conrad and Schindler. The Finance Committee recommended that a new lamp be placed in position at the head of the City Hall stairway, the one formerly in use having been taken away by Trustee Pellegrin, to whom it belonged, leaving the stairway in darkness. The report was received and filed and the recommendation approved. Trustee Pellegrin presented a new ordinance, which however was laid on the table, and it is doubtful if it will ever come up again. It is designed "to protect the commercial interests of the city, to promote the circulation of the coin of the realm among the inhabitants thereof, and to provide suitable punishment for the violation of its provisions." The ordinance in effect prohibits any person of this city from purchasing goods, wares and merchandise in any outside town when the same may be purchased here at a rate not to exceed five per cent in advance of the rates in outside cities. For each and every offense the guilty parties are to be fined, according to the provisions of this remarkable document, in a sum not to exceed $100, or be imprisoned in the city jail for a period not to exceed three months. The ordinance further provides that any person purchasing wares in an outside town who pays therefor a rate higher than the same could be purchased here, shall be adjudged to be of unconscious mind and be incarcerated in some asylum in the State for the insane or feeble mind! The ordinance is numbered 1893, a thousand points ahead of the current ordinances. The board smiled sadly—more in sorrow than in anger—and laid the ordinance on the table without action. PREMIUMS. Prettiest boy under nine months—First prize, offered by the Association, $10; second prize, offered by E. L. Bowman, photographer, one dozen Paris Panel photographs; second prize, by C. C. Fife, druggut, toilet box with Swansdown puff. Prettiest girl under nine months—First prize, $10; second prize, by C. P. Kryhl, jeweler, silver cup, gold lined; second prize, by C. P. Kryhl, jeweler, silver cup, gold lined; second prize, by C. P. Kryhl, jeweler, silver cup, gold lined; second prize, by C. P. Kryhl, jeweler, silver cup, gold lined; second prize, by C. P. Kryhl, jeweler, silver cup, gold lined; second prize, by C. P. Kryhl, jeweler, silver cup, gold lined; Prettiest boy over nine months and under eighteen months—First prize, $10; second prize, by Padgham & Son, jewelry, solid gold baby pin, with genuine diamond settings; second prize, by B. F. Conaway, photographer, one dozen cabinet photographs. Prettiest pair of twins under twelve months—First prize, $10; second prize, by Bristol & Rowley, case of fine perfumery; second prize, by Mit Phillips, Smith & Dean, complete toilet set. Bring your babies, and if you haven't any of your own, come and see what the county can produce in that line. MARRIAGE A FAILURE LEONARD PARKER SUES HIS WIFE FOR DIVORCE—HE CHARGES HER WITH DESERTION. On Saturday Leonard Parker began proceedings against his wife for divorce. He charges her with desertion. In a conversation with a GARETE representative he said the case would never come into court, insomuch as it had been substantially settled already. His wife was packing up on Monday, preparatory to taking her departure for New York on Tuesday. The deeds to his property, which he had some months ago made over to her, had been made back to him, he said, and had been recorded. The couple were married at Santa Barbara about two years ago, and the marriage took the friends of the groom very much by surprise. He had gone to the Channel City ostensibly on business, and Mrs. Parker had come down from San Francisco on the steamer. They were quietly married, and after a brief honey-moon returned home, and have since resided here. Parker's life during the last two years has been considerable of a romance. In October last he was sued for breach of promise by Mrs. Helen M. Lowell of Los Angeles. The lady was a sister to his former wife, was aged 50 years, and considered that her affections had been damaged by Parker's refusal to marry her in the sum of $50,000. Defendant was represented by Senator White, and the trial came on in the Los Angeles Superior Court. Though ably defended, Parker was mulled in the sum of $500. To say that the atmosphere was murky in the court room when the various parties to the suit and the witnesses had assembled, is using a two second premiums will be given in each class. THE BANK. COMMITTEES AT WORK EXAMINING THE BOOKS AND SECURITIES—THE OUTLOOK GOOD. A largely attended meeting of bank deputies was held at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of appointing committees to examine the books and securities of the bank. Judge J. B. Pierce was elected Chairman and Br. Garwoood acted as Secretary. After a long discussion of the matter in hand, the following committees were appointed: To examine the securities—L. W. Kirby, W. T. Brown, W. J. Smith, Max Nebelung and William Crowther. To expert the books—G. Stadtegger, H. W. Chynoweth and C. H. Gosch. The committees began their labors Monday morning, and have since been giving close attention to the work before them. Mr. Gosch felt unwell on Monday, and sent down word that he could not act with the committees. Yesterday afternoon it was announced that the committees would not be ready to report for a day or two yet. The statement is given out by them that if the bank is permitted to go on in process of liquidation under the present management, in their opinion the bank's securities will pay dollar for dollar. Mr. Bartlott has disposed of about $20,000 of real estate held by the bank, and is carrying on the liquidation as expeditiously and economically as possible. THE SUGAR BOUNTY. REPRESENTATIVES OF THE SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY BEFORE THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. From the New York Tribune of Sept. 20th we take the following report of the meeting of the Ways and Means Committee at which the representatives of the sugar beet industry appeared to give testimony against the removal of the sugar bounty: The sugar producers made out a strong case in favor of the retention of the bounty on the domestic product. Efforts had been made to induce the cane sugar producers to accept a duty of 1 cent or ½ cents a pound in lieu of the bounty, but they steadily refused to do so. The beet sugar industry was represented by Henry T. Oxnard of Nebraska, T. R Cutler of Utah and E. P. Fowler of California. This industry never gained a firm foothold until after the enactment of the law on 1890. In that year the total production amounted to 2,800 tons, which increased to 5,400 tons in 1891, 12,355 tons in 1892, and this remarkable document, in a sum not to exceed $100, or be imprisoned in the city jail for a period not to exceed three months. The ordinance further provides that any person purchasing wares in an outside town who pays therefor a rate higher than the same could be purchased here, shall be adjudged to be of unsound mind and be incarcerated in some asylum in the State for the insane or feeble mind! The ordinance is numbered 1893, a thousand points ahead of the current ordinances. The board smiled sadly—more in sorrow than in anger—and laid the ordinance on the table without action. The Ordinance Committee submitted the following ordinances for passage: Ordinance No. 92, regulating the transportation of sheep, cattle, swine or horses through the principal streets of the city. Ordinance No. 93, fixing the official bond of the city officers. Ordinance No. 94, concerning offenses and providing punishment for the same. Ordinance No. 95, providing for the licensing of business carried on in the city. The License Ordinance and the ordinance fixing the bonds of city officers will be found printed in another column. The resignation of Plez James as Treasurer was accepted, his books having been found all right, and H. Cahen was appointed to fill the vacancy. The Clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Cahen of his appointment and to have him furnish a bond for the faithful performance of his duties. R. Spoerl sent in a communication protesting that a chicken house had been built by Fred Crist on a public alley in rear of Mr. Spoerl's premises on Center street. The Marshal was instructed to notify Mr. Crist to remove the same immediately if not sooner. Trustee Pellegrin handed in the following communication, in which he tendered his resignation as a member of the Board of City Fathers: To the Honorable the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim—Gentleman: An incident affecting my business in this city, and one sought to be regulated by the ordinance (No. 1893) introduced at the present meeting, having recently occurred, an employee of this city being the offending party, I desire to say that, whereas my duty as a City Trustee might prompt me to continue the employment of the said employee upon pending work of the city, my duty as an enforcing and conscientious business man of the city would forbid me to patronize him to any extent whatever, or to allow me to encourage my friends to do so, my business and official interests being thus placed in conflict, I respectfully request the board to accept my resignation as a member of the said board. The resignation was laid upon the table. As near as could be made out from a conversation with Mr. Pellegrin after the meeting the offending gentleman brought down his wrath by having the temerity to purchase a piano in Los Angeles, when, according to Mr. Pellegrin's idea, he should have bought it here. Thus the wild world wags away. The board adjourned. THE SUPERVISORS THEY FIX THE STATE AND COUNTY TAX LEVY, AND LET A CONTRACT FOR FILE DRIVING IN THE RIVER. Parker's life during the last two years has been considerable of a romance. In October last he was sued for breach of promise by Mrs. Helen M. Lowell of Los Angeles. The lady was a sister to his former wife, was aged 50 years, and considered that her affections had been damaged by Parker's refusal to marry her in the sum of $50,000. Defendant was represented by Senator White, and the trial came on in the Los Angeles Superior Court. Though ably defended, Parker was mulled in the sum of $500. To say that the atmosphere was murky in the court room when the various parties to the suit and the witnesses had assembled, is using a very mild epithet to describe a very strained situation. It seemed to be the determined effort of every one in the case to ignore every one else, and not trust to their powers of self-restraint to contain the pent-up emotions which struggled for expression. In the midst of the oppressive silence which prevailed, the aged defendant rat calm and stoical, and did not betray any of the feelings he must have carried in his heart while witnessing the complications into which his family had become involved. Still there was a marked absence in the proceedings of any violent ebullitions of excitement. The plaintiff and defendant had the wisdom of over half a century to restrain them, and every one of the children, save the daughter of the plaintiff, had passed the heyday of youth when the blood runs riot in the veins. The plaintiff in her testimony averred that on November 25, 1891, in Los Angeles, defendant asked her to marry him. Her sister not having been dead very long, she suggested that they wait a while, and at her request Parker promised to marry her within a year. Confiding in his promise she remained unmarried, and was always ready and willing, and was at the time of the trial ready and willing to marry him, but afterwards the defendant, contrary to his promise to her, married a woman named Wellman. Plaintiff alleged that defendant was worth $50,000, and thought she ought to have damages in a suitable amount for his trilling with her affections. Mr. Parker in his answer said he was only worth $500, and that Mrs. Lowell was not free to marry him, anyhow, as she alleged, but had been married by contract to man Missouri. On her part, however, plaintiff claimed that this marriage was no marriage; for the reason that she had found out that, while she did marry the man by contract and lived with him as his wife, he at the time had another wife and children living, and that when she应certained the fact she left him and had never lived with him since. In his testimony Parker admitted having kissed the fair plaintiff, but stoutly denied having done so oftener since his wife's death than before that greatly be regretted event. The case was argued at length, and the plaintiff went on her way rejoicing with a verdict of $500. With Parker's second marriage came lowering clouds across the horizon. He was sued as one of the bondmen of ex-Secretary Gardiner of the water company and a judgment of $1,000 and costs was secured against him. Gardiner disappeared, and his books were found to be $1,200 short. Parker and Jonathan Krasmer were his bondsmen. The latter had lately become insolvent, and so suit was brought against Parker to recover the amount of his liability on the bond—$1,000. During the progress of the suit he transferred all his property to his present wife, and when the suit was decided against him he took an appeal to the Supreme Court, where the case is at present calendared. Although Parker's second marriage was strongly objected to on the part of members of the family, the relations of the couple have been pleasant up to a short time ago, and people in town were much surprised to hear of divorce case. The couple were seen in town no longer ago than last Wednesday in a buggy together, and at that time there were no outward indications of this remarkable document, in a sum not to exceed $100, or be imprisoned in the city jail for a period not to exceed three months. The ordinance further provides that any person purchasing wares in an outside town who pays therefor a rate higher than the same could be purchased here, and have since resided here. Parker's life during the last two years has been considerable of a romance. In October last he was sued for breach of promise by Mrs. Helen M. Lowell of Los Angeles. The lady was a sister to his former wife, was aged 50 years, and considered that her affections had been damaged by Parker's refusal to marry her in the sum of $50,000. Defendant was represented by Senator White, and the trial came on in the Los Angeles Superior Court. Though ably defended, Parker was mulled in the sum of $500. To say that the atmosphere was murky in the court room when various parties to the suit and the witnesses had assembled, is using a very mild epithet to describe a very strained situation. It seemed to be the determined effort of every one in the case to ignore every one else, and not trust to their powers of self-restraint to contain the pent-up emotions which struggled for expression. In the midst of the oppressive silence which prevailed is very mild epithet to describe a very strained situation. It seemed to be the determined effort of every one in the case to ignore every one else, and not trust to their powers of self-restraint to contain the pent-up emotions which struggled for expression. In midst of the oppressive silence which prevailed is very mild epithet to describe a very strained situation. It seemed to be the determined effort of every one in the case to ignore every one else, and not trust to their powers of self-restraint to containthe pent-up emotions which struggled for expression. In midst ofthe oppressive silence which prevailed is very mild epithet to describe a very strained situation. It seemed to be the determined effort of every one in the case to ignore every one else, and not trust to their powers of self-restraint to containthe pent-up emotions which struggled for expression. In midst ofthe oppressive silence which prevailed is very mild epithet to describe a very strained situation. It seemed to be determined effort of every one in the case to ignore every one else, and not trust to their powers of self-restraint to containthe pent-up emotions which struggled for expression. In midst ofthe oppressive silence which prevailed is very mild epithet to describe a very strained situation. It seemed to be determined effort of every one in the case to ignore every one else, and not trust to their powers of self-restraintto containthe pent-up emotions which struggled for expression. In midst ofthe oppressive silence which prevailed is very mild epithet to describe a very strained situation. It seemed to be determined effort of every one in the case to ignore every one else, and not trust to their powers of self-restraintto containthe pent-up emotions which struggled for expression. In midstofthe oppressive silence which prevailed is very mild epithet to describe a very strained situation. It seemed to be determined effort of every one in the case to ignore every one else, and not trust to their powers of self-restraintto containthe pent-up emotions which struggled for expression. In midstofthe oppressive silence which prevailed is very mild epithet to describe a very strained situation. It seemedto be determined effortofeveryoneinthecasetoignoreeveryoneelse,andnottrusttocustomersprocessionswithanemountainproductofthecountryhavebeenreducedpartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexisting tariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartoftheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthatthepartofttheexistingtariffwhichrelatesthattthepartofttheexisting TariffWhichRelatesToTheExistenceOfTheSocietyAndTheGovernmentOfTheCountryInTheUnitedStatesIsMuchBetterThanItWasInThe past year total production amounted to 2,800 tons; which increased by 12355 tons in 1892; and total production this year according to estimate of Commissioners Of Internal Revenue; will be 25,000 tons. The importation of beef sugar last year amounted to 146,000 tons; this production this year probably amounted to six-sixth as much as its importations. The increase in this production according to Mr. Oxnard and men who spoke has been checked by agitation of tariff question; and this part of existing tariff which relates to sugar Mr. Oxnard contended; as did other representatives of the best sugar industry; that Congress by passage of bounty provision of 1890 had virtually entered into a contract with the sugar producerds country under which they were receive a bounty for a period of fourteen years; and on basis of that contractthe sugar producers have made large investmentsof capital; and have also entered into contracts with farmers forthe productionand with transportation companiesforthe carriageofbeetsandalsoofthemanufacturedproduct; which contracts will not expirefora numberofyearstocome.Iwmaintainedthereforethata repealofthebounty priortotheexpirationoftheperiodforwhicha permanent appropriationhasbeenmadewouldbea violationoftheNationalfaith.Mr.Oxnardcalledattentiontofacethefactthatat recentMississippiconventionwhichwascomposedof600delegatesoftheStatesandTerritorieswestoftheMississippipiperriverincludingLouisiana,Tennessee,ArizonaandKansasandMissouri,a resolutioncommittingthepresentsystemandappealingforitmaintenancewaspassedwithonlyonedissenting vote.Thebounty systemisalsoaprovedand advocatedbytheNationGrangeofthePatronsOfHusbandry,andonorganizationwhichiscomposedoffarmersandincludesalargeproportionoftheformulationoftheUnitedStates.Mr.Oxnardsaidthatunderthissystemtheconsumersmaterialtriedtobecountedmanytimesbuttwereminuedofthepaymentofmorethan$500,000ayearintheformoditiesofdontesisdealtowhereamountpaidinbountieshasbeencomparativelysmall,andpricestoconsumermaterialrisedreduced.HewoughtitamatterinanimportantimportantthatthesugarindustryintheUnitedStatesshouldbe fosteredandencouraged.Incaseofaforeignwagewhichshouldcheckorpreventtheproductionofbeet砂inEuropeforfiftydays,andtheCuban sugarwereimmediatelyadvancedinpricefromone-halftothree-quartersafcentpoundwheneveramountwas takenfromthepocketsofAmerican consumersforthebestfitofforeignproducers.Hoeestimatedtotalamount thus paidout at$4,000,000. The causeofhigherpricesforsugartherapywasshortenedbya nationalimportantimportantthatthesugarindustryintheUnitedStatesshouldbe fosteredandencouraged.Incaseofaforeignwagewhichshouldcheckorpreventtheproductionofbeet砂inEuropeforfiftydays,andtheCuban sugarwereimmediatelyadvancedinpricefromone-halftothree-quartersafcentpoundwheneveramountwas takenfromthepocketsofAmerican consumersforthebestfitofforeignproducers.Hoeestimatedtotalamount thus paidout at$4,000,000. THE SUPERVISORS THEY FIX THE STATE AND COUNTY TAX LEVY AND LET A CONTRACT FOR PILE DRIVING IN THE RIVER. PARKER's second marriage came lowering clouds across the horizon. He was sued as one ofthe bondmenof ex-SecretaryGardinerofthewatercompanyandajudgmentof$1,000andcostswas securedagainsthim.Gardinerhaddisappeared,hisbookswerefoundtobe$1200short.ParkerandJonathanKrasmerwerehisbondsmen.The latterhadlatelybecomeinsolvent,andso汁suart broughtagainstParkerto recovertheamountofhisliabilityonthebond-$1,000.Duringtheprogressofsuithelighthew transferredallhispropertytohispresentwife,andwhenshewitheddecidedagainsthimothe tookanappeltotheSupremeCourtwherecotsareatpresentcalendared. AlthoughParker'ssecondmarriagewasstronglyobjectedtoonthepartofthemembersofthefamily,therelationsofthecouplehavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hearofdivorcecase.Thecouplewereseenin townno longerago thanlastWednesdayinabuggytogether,andatthattimewerenoonawardindicationsofthemembersofthefamily,therelationsofthecouplehavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hearofdivorcecase.Thecouplewereseenin townno longerago thanlastWednesdayinabuggytogether,andatthattimewerenoonawardindicationsofthemembersofthefamily,therelationsofthecouplehavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hearofdivorcecase.Thecouplewereseenin townno longerago thanlastWednesdayinabuggytogether,andatthattimewerenoonawardindicationsofthemembersofthefamily,therelationsofthecouplehavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hearofdivorcecase.Thecouplewereseenin townno longerago thanlastWednesdayinabuggytogether,andatthattimewerenoonawardindicationsofthemembersofthefamily,therelationsofthecouplehavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hearofdivorcecase.Thecouplewereseenin townno longerago thanlastWednesdayinabuggytogether,andatthattimewerenoonawardindicationsofthemembersofthefamily,therelationsofthecouplehavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hearofdivorcecase.Thecouplewereseenin townno longerago thanlastWednesdayinabuggytogether,andatthattimewerenoonawardindicationsofthemembersofthefamily,therelationsofthecouplehavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hearofdivorcecase.Thecouplewereseenin townno longerago thanlastWednesdayinabuggytogether,andatthattimewerenoonawardindicationsofthemembersofthefamily,therelationsofthecouplehavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hearofdivorcecase.Thecouplewereseenin townno longerago thanlastWednesdayinabuggytogether,andatthattimewerenoonawardindicationsofthemembersofthefamily,therelationsofthecouplehavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hearofdivorcecase.Thecouplewereseenin townno longerago thanlastWednesdayinabuggytogether,andatthattimewerenoonawardindicationsofthemembersofthefamily,therelationsofthecouplehavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hearofdivorcecase.Thecouplesavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hearofdivorcecase.Thecouplesavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hear.ofdivorcecase.Thecouplesavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hear.ofdivorcecase.Thecouplesavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto hear.ofdivorcecase.Thecouplesavebeenpleasantuptotabritetimeago,andpeoplein townwere muchsurprisedto 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The resignation was laid upon the table. As near as could be made out from a conversation with Mr. Pellegrin, the offending gentleman brought down his wrath by having the temerity to purchase a piano in Los Angeles, when, according to Mr. Pellegrin's idea, he should have bought it here. Thus the wild world wags away. The board adjourned. THE SUPERVISORS THE FIX THE STATE AND COUNTY TAX LEVY, AND LET A CONTRACT FOR PILE DRIVING IN THE RIVER. The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Monday, when they established the tax loye for the ensuing year. Upon the rate estimated by Auditor Hall as necessary to raise the special school tax in the several school districts of the county, the rate for the total State and county tax was fixed as follows: Anahaim ..... $2 52 Buena Park ..... $2 25 Centralia ..... $2 45 Chico ..... $2 00 El Modena ..... $2 55 El Toro ..... $1 87 Fairview ..... $2 15 Fullerton ..... $2 29 Garden Grove ..... $1 89 Orange ..... $2 12 Ocean View ..... $2 00 Orangethorpe ..... $1 87 Placentia ..... $1 88 Peralta ..... $2 15 Santa Ana ..... $2 95 Tustin ..... $1 85 Westminster ..... $2 25 Yorba ..... $2 15 All other districts ..... $1 75 The matter of driving piles on the Santa Ana river came up for discussion, and the contract was awarded L. F. Ledbetter, who built the Olive bridge, at $1.25 per pile for 1,500 piles twelve feet apart. The assessed value of the Southern Pacific Railroad was fixed at $9,303.95, and of the Santa Fe at $6,012.67 per mile. The former road has 23.78 miles of roadbed in the country, and the latter 62.87 miles. The contract for furnishing wire for use on the river lovees was awarded to M. J. Bundy of Santa Ana at $3.75 per hundred. The contract for furnishing the galvanized wire No. 16 was awarded to John McFadden of Santa Ana at 4 cents per pound. Adjourned. THE BABY SHOW Of the Orange County Fair will be held at the Pavilion, Spurgeon's Hall, Santa Ana, Tuesday, October 12th, at 10 A.M. The Fair Association offers $50 in first prizes alone. The merchants of Santa Ana, mentioned below, offer additional prizes, which appear so nearly equal in value that books were found to be $1,200 short. Parker and Jonathan Krasmer were his bondmen. The latter had lately become insolvent, and so suit was brought against Parker to recover the amount of his liability on the bond—$1,000. During the progress of the suit he transferred all his property to his present wife, and when the suit was decided against him he took an appeal to the Supreme Court, where the case is at present calendared. Although Parker's second marriage was strongly objected to on the part of the members of the family, the relations of the couple have been pleasant up to a short time ago, and people in town were much surprised to hear of the divorce case. The couple were seen in town no longer age than last Wednesday in a buggy together, and at that time there were no outward indications of the coming rupture. Jesse R. Parker has been appointed administrator of the estate of his mother, Mrs. Kate Parker, deceased. He has employed an attorney to bring suit to set aside the deeds which his mother made to Leonard Parker previous to her death, and which the latter some time ago made to his present wife, from whom he is suing for a divorce. The estate embraces the home place east of town, and is one of the most valuable pieces of real estate in this section. MRS. PARKER'S VERSION: Mrs. Parker was in town on Tuesday afternoon, and said that she had been completely surprised at the beginning of divorce proceedings on the part of her husband. She was out in the orchard picking prunes on Friday last, when Joel Parker approached and announced that his father had made up his mind to sue her for a divorce. She was very much surprised, and asked that twenty-four hours be given her for an answer. The next day the papers were served. Mrs. Parker will go East in a day or two, and the grounds for the divorce will be desertion. She will carry with her when she goes a note for $5,000, secured by a mortgage on the home place of forty-three acres. During Major Bonobrake's visit here last week he inspected the bank premises and the vault, saying that he was considering the advisability of opening a bank here in near future. It is also said that the Farmers and Merchants' Bank are thinking of establishing a branch bank in Anahaim. If these reports be true, either Mr. Hullman or Major Bonobrake will find a cordial welcome awaiting them on the part of our people when they come. They will also meet with the full support of the people of this community. Each gentleman has the full confidence of the people of the valley, and it would seem to us that a branch of either bank owned by these two well-known gentlemen would be a paying institution from the start. Let us have a bank, and have it, too, in time to handle the next consignment of beet money, which is scheduled to arrive here in a couple of weeks to the extent of $17,000. O.R.Luedko has been appointed agent for Anahaim, Fullerton and vicinity for Phantom Safety. Go and examine a sample of these high grade, but low price; what at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commerhofel, Anahaim. Typewriter. An almost now typo-writer for sale. John Hartung, Manager, at P. Pellegrin old stand. Check on Bank of Anahaim taken. Viewing Outfit. I have just purchased a Viewing Oculus and am prepared to do first-class work. Infaction guaranteed. J.S.Hatfield sep2Stf THE BANK. RES AT WORK EXAMINING THE AND SECURITIES—THE OUTDOOD. We attended meeting of bank des held at Kroeger's Hall on Sat- noon for the purpose of appoint- peces to examine the books and se- cence bank. B. Pierce was elected Chairman woood acted as Secretary. Long discussion of the matter in following committees were ap- ppees to the securities—L. W. Kirby, n. W. J. Smith, Max Nebelung a Crowther. The books—G. Stadtegger, H. neth and C. H. Gosch. The committees began their labors Monday and have since been giving close to the work before them. Mr. Anwell on Monday, and sent down could not act with the com- afternoon it was announced committees would not be ready to day or two yet. The statement by them that if the bank is por- on in process of liquidation un- ment management, in their opin- s's securities will pay dollar for it has disposed of about $20,000 held by the bank, and is carry- liquidation as expeditiously and easy as possible. E SUGAR BOUNTY. TATIVES OF THE SUGAR INDUSTRY BEFORE THE WAYS MEANS COMMITTEE. New York Tribune of Sept. 20th following report of the meeting and Means Committee at which manifests of the sugar beet in- ceased to give testimony against of the sugar bounty: Mr producers made out a strong war of the retention of the bounty aesthetic product. Efforts had been bruce the cane sugar producers to pay of 1 cent or 1½ cents a pound the bounty, but they steadily re- sugar industry was represented T. Oxnard of Nebraska, T. R. tah and E. P. Fowler of Califor- industry never gained a firm foot- after the enactment of the law of that year the total production of 2,800 tons, which increased to 1891, 12,355 tons in 1892, and A series of discourses on the Holy Spirit of God will be given in the Fullerton Epistle church each Sunday at 3 P.M., by Ilev. Kleinigkeiten. —No, we haven't put on a new dress, jet yet awhile—it's only a new head. What do you think of it? —How about that dollar and a hit, Beckett? Come, honor bright, now, what became of it? —The Industrial Society of the Presbyrarian Church will meet at Mrs. Keith's tis afternoon at 2 o'clock. —The Bible Class of St. Michael's Episcopal Church will meet in the church to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. —Max Nebelung informs us he expected to harvest 200,000 pampas plumes from its ranch this season. —Prof. Grogan is arranging an educational exhibit of the public schools of this city or the Orange County Fair next month. —Times are hard and money scarce, but we have to enlarge our columns to accommodate the advertising and reading matters that press for recognition. —List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice at Anaheim, September 7, 1893: Regtaria Franco, Dr. Noah McCasian, Mr. Bryant, C. W. Alms. —The "Fair" hat has arrived, and he next thing we shall hear is that the girls have begun tipping them to the boys, as their sisters are said to be doing even now in the big towns. —Heavy fogs have prevailed mornings during the week, and yesterday we had he first indications of rain this season. None fell, however, and at 10 o'clock the sies were clear and the sun was shining brightly. —The early morning train over the Santa Fe, arriving here south bound at 6:58 A.M., and returning north at 8, has been discontinued on Sundays, but the service will be continued on week days as usual hereafter. —Constable Jack Landell arrested one Jack Hupp on Saturday last on a charge of breaking jail at Pomona on August 24th. Constable Slanker appeared on the scene Tuesday and took the wanderer back to the classic shades of the Pomona jail. —Editor Johnson of the Fullerton Tribune is writing a series of very interesting articles on his recent trip to the World's Fair. The Doctor wields a facile pen, and since he charged the legless plagiarist recently imported to edit his paper for him, the Tribune is much more readable and respectable. —Sam Edwardson informs us that there will be a grand picnic at his place in Sequel Canyon on Sunday, the 5th of October, to which a cordial invitation is extended all good people to attend. A special invitation is extended the members of the Santa Ana Band to be present. —a series of discourses on the Holy Spirit of God will be given in the Fullerton Epistle church each Sunday at 3 P.M., by Ilev. charge of larceny, preferred by H. Cahen. Mr. Chevalier sold property to Mr. Cahen under a chattel mortgage, but was indiscreet enough to subsequently sell some of the mortgaged property without consulting Mr. Cahen. Hence the charge. The District Attorney and his associate counsel agreed that the defendant did not fully realize the extent of his crime, and joined in appeal to the mercy of the court in affixing the punishment, and with this fact in view sentence was defured until Wednesday, Sept. 27th. —In another column will be found the advertisement of the Commercial Bank of Santa Ana. This will be found a reliable institution to deal with and those of our citizens who bank away from home will find the Commercial as accommodating as any in the country. —the following is the program of the Orango County Teachers' Association, which meets at Santa Ana Saturday, October 7, 1893, at 10 A.M.; Literature, first to sixth year, Miss Iva Durham, Los Angeles; Oral and Observation Lessons, Prof. D. R. Wood, Santa Ana; Literature, seventh, eighth and ninth years, Prof. F. E. Perham, Santa Ana. —We hear reports of attempted burglaries every once in a while, and it is certain that the light-fingered gentry are still in our midst. Sunday night they effected an entrance into D. Vincent's place business on Los Angeles street, and made their way into the rooms upstairs where the family were sleeping, when Mr. Vincent was awakened and rose to investigate. The burglar made their escape without getting any booty. —the wool men of the county are now experiencing the diastrous result of the tinkering of the tariff. Little if any of the fall clip of wool has been sold, on account of the low prices being offered, notwithstanding the clip is heavy and the quality good. The total crop of the county is estimated at 75,000 bales, and as soon as the matter of the tariff shall be established, there will be doubtless a ready sale for every pound of it. —the public schools are in an incercably overcrowded condition, Prof. Grogan's room has 56 pupils in it, to 39 last year, when it was pretty well crowded as it was. More accommodations are imperatively necessary, and there should be at least another school-room, yet no appropriation has been made for additional teachers, and we shall have to go along as best we can until another building is put up. Next term we should have a high school building to accommodate our rising generation. ——Dick Murray's rig, which was taken from its hitching post in town one evening last week, was found near Jean Allée's sheep camp south of here on Saturday and brought into town. The cart had evidently been used to quite an extent, as it showed signs of wear, a couple of spokes being broken. The current opinion is that the rig was stolen and then discarded by the thieves. —a hay baling contest took place last Monday between the Dunn boys' Kansas Lightning baler and Charley Norman's der- PERSONAL MELANGO Mrs. John Sommer and child of monga are visiting friends in town Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Lawton of Ana visited with friends in town yestar Nap Donovan, the Santa Ana real boomer, was in town yesterday on a visit. E.R.Conger of Los Angles,a known importer of thoroughbred horses in town on a short visit yesterday. A.C.Roques,a former resident o city, was licensed to wed Hortense Poia in Los Angeles last week. Mrs.Max Nebelung and children have been visiting relatives and friend Oregon for some months past returned Saturday evening. Harry Bordman, who has been a re- foal of Anaheim for some time past, took his parture on Monday for Kansas City; he will in future reside. George Bessonett and Fred Pride over from Santa Ana Thursday selling ley and renewing old acquaintances should never be forgot. We are sorry to announce the seri-ness of Joe Reid, who has been confi- nate his home during the week with an atti- typhoid fever. S.S.Federman,Charley Womme-Herr James have returned from their in- world's Fair,and tell of great time perienced while in Windy City. J.W.Patterson of Roosterie flying trip to Los Angeles on Monday whether times were as dull in town are here.He found them dull enough all practical purposes. Captain Halpin went over to Sant- on Monday to have his bond as ther- ming officer of Company G appro- judge Towner preparatory to forward- he Adjutant General at Sacramento. H.H.Parsen is at work on a big co- col尔C.R.J.Northam on his ranch u Buena Park.The Colonel is about to a fine residence and put up extensive and warehouses,and Mr.Larsen exp have several months work of it. Mrs.M.J.Gardiner,the newly-app Postmaster this city.is getting her o tials in shape,and as soon as they are coived in Washington and approved,s will probably be in a mouth or so,s take charge of the office here. Gov.Whitaker was in from Buena on Monday.Olivethe Park having ship- tions to Chino,and thinks that in ther time we shall have a string stretching from Buena Park down Peat Lands. Dr.Thompson of the Westminster was in town yesterday and informed sugar industry was represented by T. Oxnard and Nebraska, T. K. Tah and E. P. Fowler of California, industry never gained a firm footing after the enactment of the law of 1890, which increased to 2,800 tons, which increased to 1891, 12,355 tons in 1892, and production of this year, according to the Commissioner of Influenza, will be 25,000 tons. The production this year amounted to one-sixth as much portations. The increase in the accord to Mr. Oxnard and who spoke, has been checked by the LIIId Congress will repeal that existing tariff which relates to Oxnard contended, as did the representatives of the beet sugar industry Congress by the passage of the revision of 1890 with virtually enforced contract with the sugar producer the country under which they derive a bounty for a period of four and on the basis of that contract producers have made large investment capital, and have also entered into with farmers for the production transportation companies for the beets and also of the manufacture, which contracts will not ex- number of years to come. It was therefore that a repeal of the tar to the expiration of the period permanent appropriation has would be a violation of the sixth. Oxnard called attention to the fact recent Mississippi convention, composed of 600 delegates of the Territories west of the Missi- including Louisiana, Texas, Ar- Missouri, a resolution commend- ment system and appealing for its was passed with only one dis- advocated by the National Patrons of Husbandry, an or- which is composed of farmers and large proportion of the farm pop- ulate United States. Mr. Oxnard tender this system the consumers of have been relieved of the pay- more than $50,000,000 a year in the counties on sugar, while the entire in bounties has been compar- lated in bounties has been compared, and prices to consumers mate- sed. He thought it a matter of importance that the sugar industry Red States should be fostered and In the case of a foreign war check or prevent the produc- tion of sugar in Europe, and thus cut price of American supply, the sugar Cuba would immediately advance and American consumers would millions more in a single year in prices than the bounties would in the entire period. Last year, he breaking out of cholera in the Lower Bay of New York had the importation of beet sugar from fifty days, and the Cuban sugars mediately advanced in price from three-quarter's of a cent per three-quarters of a cent per American consumers for the ben- ing producers. He estimated that this put paid out at $4,000,000 case of higher prices for sugar this short crop, both of beet sugar and cane sugar in Cuba. The production of beet sugar in the states is much higher than in Ger- is writing a series of very interesting articles on his recent trip to the World's Fair. The Doctor wields a facile pen, and since he charged the legless plagiarist recently imported to edit his paper for him, the Tribune is much more readable and respectable. Sam Edwardson informs us that there will be a grand picnic at his place in Sequel Canyon on Sunday, the 5th of October, to which a cordial invitation is extended all good people to attend. A special invitation is extended to members of the Santa Ana Band to be present. A series of discourses on the Holy Spirit of God will be given in the Fullerton Baptist Church each Sunday at 3 P.M., by Rev. Do Pos, beginning with last Sunday, the 24th, when the following important phase of the subject was discussed, and questions fully answered: "The Spirit of God? What or Who is it! and how Related to the Gospel Church." A Spanish fandango was given last Saturday night in the Metz building on Los Angeles street, when music arose with its upturned swell, and roft eyes looked love to eyes which spake again, and Rosario set up a way-up chicken tamale supper at his place of residence, in rear of the dance hall, at the witching hour of midnight. The Directorate of the irrigation district met in adjourned session on Friday last, when together with Judge Broussau they discussed financial matters and transacted routine business. The board will meet again on Tuesday next, when bids will be opened for the purchase of $200,000 of the district bonds. A. G. Phelps has petitioned for probate of the will of Charlotte E. Phelps, who died in this city in July last. The estate consists of forty acres of land in Long Beach valued at $5,000 and personal property placed at $9,000. The whole estate is devised to the testator's daughter Mary Charlotte Phelps, and her husband, the petitioner, is appointed executor, without bonds. The eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Knowlton had the misfortune last Wednesday afternoon, while playing with some boys at Mr. Weaver's place, to fall and sustain an outward and backward dislocation of the left elbow. The youth was taken home and physicians called. The injured member was set, and the lad is getting along as well as could be expected. Edward L. Brenot, whose wife is suing for divorce, has been cited to appear before the Superior Court to-day and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. He was ordered by the Court to pay alimony to his wife, and has failed to do as instructed. The divorce is now on appeal to the Supreme Court. The next beet payment, to be made our farmers on the 15th prox., will amount, according to Mr. Hamilton, Secretary of Chino refinery, to $17,000, making $30,000 so far this season. After that will come the final payment, which will probably be $15,000, making a total of $45,000 for the season's crop. The beet men have made money this year. The next regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be Wednesday next October 4th at 2:30 P.M., at the Presbyterian Church. Much of the time will be devoted to a Mothers' Meeting conducted by Mrs. C.A.Hunt. These meetings should interest every mother, for Mother Hunt gives her audiences some grand talks. All women are cordially invited to attend, whether members of the Union or not. The Los Angeles Express reports that D.W.Hudson, the whilom squidal real estate dweller at the Southern Pa- triche is put up near Jean Allec's sheep camp south on Saturday and brought into town. The cart had evidently been used to quite an extent, as it showed signs of wear, a couple of spokes being broken. The current opinion is that the rig was stolen and then discarded by the thieves. A hay baling contest took place last Monday between the Dunn boys' Kansas Lightning baler and Charley Norman's derick baler. The contest was a ten hours run and took place in the hay fields west of Stevens' place below town. Each gang worked to win, and at the close of the day's work it was found that the Dunn boys had come off victorious, with a total of 21 tons and 680 pounds bound, to Norman's 20 tons and 175 pounds. The Dunn boys thus demonstrated their baler's superiority, but it was always a hard matter to get away with them. If Norman wants to beat them he will have to get up pretty early in the morning. Oscar Zeyn killed a wildcat while out hunting north of town last Sunday after noon. The cat was taking it easy up in the limbs of a tree, waiting to pounce down upon any game that might stray over its way, when Oscar espied it, and having only one charge of small bird shot in his gun, approached it as near as possible; the cat eyeing him intently all the while, and when within about twenty feet of it, blazed away, and Mr.Cat was no more. It remained lodged in the tree, and making sure that the varmint was dead, Oscar went up and shook it down just like it was apples. He removed the pelt and brought it home as a memento of the eighth wildcat he has killed so far. He informs us the Kraemer reservoir and the flumes on the upper ditch are alive with quail. The tent meetings conducted by Rev.H.Elliott Ward were brought to a successful close on last Sunday evening, the tent being crowded to its utmost capacity, as it has been frequently during the month in which the revival has been in progress. Four more were added to the church on Sunday, making the total enrollment of young congregation forty-eight. The services on next Lord's day will be held in Music Hall at 11 A.M., which will be a thanksgiving service, and at 7:30 P.M.Prof. Colley of Artsia will preach. On that occasion definite announcement will be made of the place of worship in the future.Mr.Ward is now engaged in a series of evangelistic meetings at Alambra, which will continue about two weeks when he will return to become a resident of Anaheim and take pastoral charge of the Christian Church here. Mr.Crowther informs us that Placentia is rapidly proving to be quite a musical locality. It is a well-known fact that he and his son and daughter, who are all expert musicians, have done much to create a taste for music in the neighborhood, but they were hardly prepared for the boom in music which Placentia has recently taken upon itself. Mr.Pendleton and Mr Anderson have purchased organs, and Mr.State has bought a piano, and there are perhaps others to hear from. It is noticeable fact, too; that many Placentia people have lately displayed no little wealth of jewelry, and the air-of that flourishing section has been one of prosperity and contentment. But Placentia is one of the richest sections in the State, and there should be no reason why its residents should not be prosperous and content. The best warehouse at the Southern Pa- triche is writing a series of very interesting articles on his recent trip to the World's Fair. The Doctor wields a facile pen, and since he charged the legless plagiarist recently imported to edit his paper for him,the Tribune is much more readable and respectable. — Sam Edwardson informs us that there will be a grand picnic at his place in Sequel Canyon on Sunday, the 5th of October, to which a cordial invitation is extended all good people to attend. A special invitation is extended to members of the Santa Ana Band to be present. — A series of discourses on the Holy Spirit of God will be given in the Fullerton Baptist Church each Sunday at 3 P.M., by Rev.Do Pos, beginning with last Sunday,the 24th whenthe following important phaseofthe subject was discussed,and questionssfully answered: "The Spirit of God?What or Who is it!and how Related tothe Gospel Church." — A Spanish fandango was given last Saturday night in the Metz building on Los Angeles street,当音乐 arose with its upturned swallow ,and rotft eyes looked love to eyes which spake again,and Rosario set up a way-up chicken tamale supper at his placeof residence,在 rearofthe舞hall.atthewitching hourofmidnight. — The directorateoftheir 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bounties would in the entire period. Last year, he breaking out of cholera in the Lower Bay of New York had the importation of beet sugar from fifty days, and the Cuban sugars mediately advanced in price from three-quarters of a cent per which amount was taken from the American consumers for the bonnont producers. He estimated that paid out at $4,000,000, one of higher prices for sugar this short crop, both of beet sugar and cane sugar in Cuba. The production of beet sugar in the states is much higher than in Belgium for several reasons. Theages paid in the United States is by while in Belgium and Germany is 20 to 40 cents. The ages of the beet sugar manufacler Europe find a ready sale, while are worthless or nearly so. A lot pulp is sold at 25 cents a ton in Europe this by-product finds at $1 25 a ton. The total cost in the United States is five pounds. Mr. Cutter called attention that fact beets can be easily raised on irrigated land with it to the farmer, who receives $5 Utah and California for his beets in Nebraska. The transporta ges on cereals from Utah to marino high as compared with the product that exportation was prevented, but by raising beets is able to send his product to market comparatively small. The average production of beets is twelve tons to the acre, and same average is found in Cali lal Nebraska. At $5 a ton this to $60 an acre. He knew that motion and uncertainty in regard to had checked the development of interest, because a company in which arrangements for money to buy ecty, etc., found that they could not out and, therefore, the beast had been able to do was to make mutual contract for machinery which be delivered in case of adverse en by Congress. The boys about the beet headquarters had a two days' layoff this week, no beets have been delivered on Saturday or Monday. Mr. Wade gtook a flying trip to Los Angeles, and Messrs. Hampson and Shroeder put in time taking in the sights of the city, Messrs. Gillison, French, and Bill improved the occasion by taking a rest, as did also the beet choppers and derrick men, and Secretary Marks busied himself posting up his books. Mr. E. A. Sparks' sugar beets brought into the warehouse last Saturday, go a trifle over the world heating qualities of Mr. Loomis' product, Mr. Sparks' beets polarized 24.5 per cent of saccharine, and the coefficient of purity was 95 per cent. He hauled in two loads, weighing 12,515 pounds, and the check received for them calls for $43 20. Twenty dollars a load for beets is not bad. Mr. Loomia' beets polarized 23.9, so it will be seen that Mr. Sparks' beets are entitled to the medal. Last Saturday Jeremiah Chevalier was arraigned in Justic Landell's court on a final payment, which will probably be $15,000, making a total of $45,000 for the season's crop. The beet men have made money this year. The next regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be Wednesday next, October 4th, at 2:30 P.M., at the Presbyterian Church. Much of the time will be devoted to a Mothers' Meeting conducted by Mrs. C.A.Hunt. These meetings should interest every mother, for Mother Hunt gives her audiences some grand talks. All women are cordially invited to attend, whether members of the Union or not. The Los Angeles Express reports that D.W.Hudson, the whilom squidial real estate dabber and bunco storer, has discovered a mine of fabulous wealth somewhere up in the mountains in a northern county. Hudson's numerous creditors here think it would be an excellent idea for him to raise money on the mine and return to Anheim and settle with his numerous sorrowing creditors. In the suit of A.D.Porter vs.F.G.Ryan and A.H.Cargill, over a disputed bill for fumigating, a decision was rendered in the Superior Court last Thursday awarding plaintiff $166 58, and taxing the costs on him. The case had been appealed by the defendants from Justice Landell's Court, where a decision was rendered fixing the award at $200 and taxing the costs on them. The Board of Audit of the Anaheim Water Company, who have been examining the books and accounts of Treasurer James, have completed their labors, and find Mr.James' final report, showing a balance on hand of $2,024 47, all correct. Mr.James has tendered his resignation as treasurer of the company, and at a special meeting of the Directors held on Monday the same was accepted, and Mr.Cahen was appointed in his stead. The boys about the beet headquarters had a two days' layoff this week, no beets have been delivered on Saturday or Monday. Mr.Wade gtook a flying trip to Los Angeles, and Messrs.Hampson and Shroeder put in time taking in the sights of the city, Messrs.Gillison, French, and Bill improved the occasion by taking a rest, as did also the beet choppers and derrick men, and Secretary Marks busied himself posting up his books. Mr.E.A.Spark's sugar beets brought into the warehouse last Saturday, go a trifle over the world heating qualities of Mr.Loomis' product, Mr.Spark's beets polarized 24.5 per cent of saccharine, and the coefficient of purity was 95 per cent. He hauled in two loads, weighing 12,515 pounds, and the check received for them calls for $43 20. Twenty dollars a load for beets is not bad. Mr.Loomia' beets polarized 23.9, so it will be seen that Mr.Spark's beets are entitled to the medal. Last Saturday Jeremiah Chevalier was arraigned in Justic Landell's court on a final payment, which will probably be $15,000, making a total of $45,000 for the season's crop. The beet men have made money this year. The next regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be Wednesday next, October 4th, at 2:30 P.M., at the Presbyterian Church. Much of the time will be devoted to a Mothers' Meeting conducted by Mrs.C.A.Hunt. These meetings should interest every mother, for Mother Hunt gives her audiences some grand talks. All women are cordially invited to attend, whether members of the Union or not. The Los Angeles Express reports that D.W.Hudson, the whilom squidial real estate dabber and bunco storer, has discovered a mine of fabulous wealth somewhere up in the mountains in a northern county. Hudson's numerous creditors here think it would be an excellent idea for him to raise money on the mine and return to Anheim and settle with his numerous sorrowing creditors. In the suit of A.D.Porter vs.F.G.Ryan and A.H.Cargill, over a disputed bill for fumigating, a decision was rendered in the Superior Court last Thursday awarding plaintiff $166 58, and taxing the costs on him. The case had been appealed by the defendants from Justice Landell's Court, where a decision was rendered fixing the award at $200 and taxing the costs on them. The Board of Audit of the Anaheim Water Company, who have been examining the books and accounts of Treasurer James, have completed their labors, and find Mr.James' final report, showing a balance on hand of $2,024 47, all correct. Mr.James has tendered his resignation as treasurer of the company, and at a special meeting of the Directors held on Monday the same was accepted, and Mr.Cahen was appointed in his stead. The boys about the beet headquarters had a two days' layoff this week, no beets have been delivered on Saturday or Monday. Mr.Wade gtook a flying trip to Los Angeles, and Messrs.Hampson and Shroeder put in time taking in the sights of the city, Messrs.Gillison, French, and Bill improved the occasion by taking a rest, as did also the beet choppers and derrick men, and Secretary Marks busied himself posting up his books. Mr.E.A.Spark's sugar beets brought into the warehouse last Saturday, go a trifle over the world heating qualities of Mr.Loomis' product, Mr.Spark's beets polarized 24.5 per cent of saccharine, and the coefficient of purity was 95 per cent. He hauled in two loads, weighing 12,515 pounds, and the check received for them calls for $43 20. Twenty dollars a load for beets is not bad. Mr.Loomia' beets polarized 23.9, so it will be seen that Mr.Spark's beets are entitled to the medal. Last Saturday Jeremiah Chevalier was arraigned in Justic Landell's court on a final payment, which will probably be $15,000, making a total of $45,000 for the season's crop. The beet men have made money this year. The next regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be Wednesday next, October 4th, at 2:30 P.M., at the Presbyterian Church. Much of the time will be devoted to a Mothers' Meeting conducted by Mrs.C.A.Hunt. These meetings should interest every mother, for Mother Hunt gives her audiences some grand talks. All women are cordially invited to attend, whether members of the Union or not. The Los Angeles Express reports that D.W.Hudson, the whilom squidial real estate dabber and bunco storer, has discovered a mine of fabulous wealth somewhere up in the mountains in a northern county. Hudson's numerous creditors here think it would be an excellent idea for him to raise money on the mine and return to Anheim and settle with his numerous sorrowing creditors. In the suit of A.D.Porter vs.F.G.Ryan and A.H.Cargill, over a disputed bill for fumigating, a decision was rendered in the Superior Court last Thursday awarding plaintiff $166 58, and taxing the costs on him. The case had been appealed by the defendants from Justice Landell's Court, where a decision was rendered fixing the award at $200 and taxing the costs on them. The Board of Audit of the Anaheim Water Company, who have been examining the books and accounts of Treasurer James, have completed their labors, and find Mr.James' final report, showing a balance on hand of $2,024 47, all correct. Mr.James has tendered his resignation as treasurer of the company, and at a special meeting of the Directors held on Monday the same was accepted，and Mr.Cahen was appointed in his stead. The boys about the beet headquarters had a two days' layoff this week，no beets have been delivered on Saturday or Monday. Mr.Wade gtook a flying trip to Los Angeles，and Messrs.Hampson and Shroeder put in time taking in the sights of the city，Messrs.Gillison，French，and Bill improved the occasion by taking a rest，as did also the beet choppers和derrickmen,andSecretaryMarksbusiedhimpostinguphisbooks. Mr.E.A.Spark's sugarbeets brought intothe warehouselastSaturdaygoa trifleovertheworldheatingqualitiesofMr.Loomis'product,Mr.Spark'sbeetspolarized24.5percentofsaccharine,andthecoefficientofpuritywas95percentHehauledintwoloadsweighing12，515pounds,andthecheckreceivedforthemcallscfor$4320TwentydollarsaloadfordebestsisnotbadMr.Loomia'beetspolarized23.9soitwillbeseenthatMr.Spark'sbeetsareentitledtothemedal. Last Saturday Jeremiah Chevalier was arraignedinJusticLandell'scourtona Burg wagons,Bradley plows light Spring wagons,and farming implementsatJohn Schauman'.Pallttf Poultry raisers complainof their chickensand turkeys dyingof swelledheador roup,Farmers'Healing Linimentisguaranteedtocurethis.ForsalebyW.M.Higgins,druggist,Anaheim,Cal. Texas Red Oat Hayfor saleinto suit,cheap,bayJ.B.Pierce Buyandrecommend Farmlinimentbecauseitisgenuine remedy.ForsalebyW.M.Higgins,daugnaihealmcal. Hayfor Sale. Texas Red Oat Hayfor saleinto suit,cheap,bayJ.B.Pierce Buyandrecommend Farmlinimentbecauseitisgenuine remedy.ForsalebyW.M.Higgins,daugnaihealmcal. Texas Red Oat Hayfor saleinto suit,cheap,bayJ.B.Pierce NEW ADVERTI 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. ISAAC LYONS. SUGAR BEETS. THE USUAL DAILY TRAINLOAD SHIPPED Commercial Bank Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. SUGAR BEETS. THE USUAL DAILY TRAINLOAD SHIPPED TO CHINO—LATEST TESTS. Shipments of beets continue, the outgoing tonnage during the week being as follows: September 20—Buena Park, 3 cars, 64,070 pounds. September 21—Anaheim, 10 cars, 218,005 pounds; Buena Park, 2 cars, 37,045 pounds. September 22—Anaheim, 12 cars, 255,365 pounds. September 23—Anaheim, 11 cars, 231,950 pounds. September 27—Anaheim, 13 cars, 265,945 pounds. Buena Park finished on the 21st, having shipped in all 86 cars, 1,805,109 pounds. No beets were received at Anaheim on Saturday, the 23rd, or Monday, the 25th, at the request of the Hon. Richard Gird, to counterbalance four days he had had to lay off at Chino the week previous. There are still about 2,500 tons to ship from here, which, at the rate of 125 to 130 tons a day, will keep us busy till about the 10th or 11th of October. The farmers need not feel uneasy about their beets not going to Chino, as they will be taken to the very last ton. The object of those in charge of the shipping is to have the tonnage distributed so as to have a full train load every day to the very last. The large beet brought in by George Garner of Garden Grove, three weeks ago, now weighs eighteen pounds, having lost eight and one-half pounds in that time. I. N. Devault, also of Garden Grove, brought a beet up yesterday weighing thirty-three pounds. W. H. McGary of Garden Grove has just finished his first six acres sown the 27th of March, and they have averaged thirty tons to the acre and about 15 per cent sugar. Following are some of the beet tests made during the week: Sugar: Purity. C. N. Best...18.1 B6.8 H. B. Silkwood...18.8 B4.7 C. Benis...16.3 B4.7 A. Gillison...18.8 B6.4 Bresel & Hemlinger...16.1 B9.6 P. Arimond...16.3 B3.5 L. C. Pike...16.6 B5.8 J. Wagner...18.2 B0.4 J. W. Reith...12.6 B7.2 Case & McCaistion...16.3 B0.6 C. Flacker...18.0 B4.7 WESTMINSTER. Those of our farmers who have raised sugar beets the past season are about done harvesting their crop, and are comparing notes on percentage and tonnage. According to reports it would take two or three factories as large as the one at Chino to work up the beets next season, if we just get a railroad. We have had a number of paper railroads and wind and gas railroads, but the beet raisers want something practical. Mr. I. N. McBeth of Riverside visited friends in Westminster the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. McDonald are expected home in a few days from an extended Eastern trip, including the World's Fair. Grandma Sells has been quite sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pylo returned on Monday. THE Commercial Bank OF SANTA ANA Incorporated April 22, 1882. Paid Up Capital.....$100,000 Surplus.....$50,000 DIRECTORS: D. Halladay, N. Palmer, H. Mascury, Paul Seeger, G. J. Mosbach. DIRECTORS: N. Palmer VICE-PRESIDENT....D. Halladay CASHIER AND SECRETARY....B. G. Halcom STOCKHOLDERS: Daniel Halladay, Noah Palmer, Paul Seeger, H. G. Balcom, G. M. Knight, Hiram Mastry, G. J. Mosbach. ORDINANCE NO. 93. An Ordinance fixing the amount of the Official Bonds of the Clerk, Treasurer, Marshal and Recorder of the City of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1.-Before entering upon the duties of their respective offices, the Clerk, who is ex-officio Assessor, the Treasurer, the Marshal who is ex-officio Tax and Licence Collector, the Recorder of the said City of Anaheim shall execute bonds to the City of Anaheim in the following penal sums, to wit: The said Clerk and ex-officio Assessor, in the penal sum of $2,000.The said Marshal and ex-officio Tax and Licence Collector, in the penal sum of $8,000.The said Recorder in the penal sum of $8,000. Section 2.-All ordinances passed of ordinances are hereby repealed. Section 3.-The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance, and cause the same to be published once in the Anaxheim Gazette,a newspaper printed and published in the City of Anaheim,and thereupon and thereafter it shall take effect and be in full force.WM.A.WITTE.President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held on the 16th day of September that it was duly signed by a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held on the 26th day of September, 1893,by the following vote: Ayes-Trustees Witte,Pellegrin,Rust,Corrand and Schindler. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 26th day of September, 1893.Clerk of the City of Anaheim. R. BOETTCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed 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.