anaheim-gazette 1893-11-02

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Producers. THURSDAY... NOVEMBER 2, 1835 CURRENT SUGAR BEET ITEMS. The Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Times is away off when he undertakes to say, as he did in his newspaper last Sunday, that it is now "almost time to be planting seed for next season's beet crop." Bliss his soul, the present season's crop is not yet out of the ground at Chimo, and the refinery had boat be getting off the old crop before taking on the new. None of the beets planted here were set out before April, and some were planted late as the last day of May, those two months having constituted the planting season. We think that beets could be planted here as early as February, or perhaps in the latter part of January on the lease, sandy soils, but even at that the planting season is yet three months off, and there is consequently no occasion for any uneasiness. Furthermore, there is no sugar thing that we shall not have the sugar house, even if Congress takes off the bounty —which it will not, but the matter will probably be left unsettled until such time as practically to do us very little good this year. At any rate the richness of the beets raised here the past two months has demonstrated the fact that, if this season's high percentage be kept up, sugar can be made here at a profit, even without the bounty. That has been settled sure enough to permit the statement that in all reasonable probability dirt will be dying in the construction of the works in January, and the refinery will be up and running in time to handle next season's crop. Our esteemed red-headed collaborator and fellow-traveler in sin need give himself no concern about the authenticity of that. The sugar house will be up in time to make sugar here this coming year. And there will be a blowout, just as like as never has been seen here at all. And our Santa Ana friend will be invited over to be with us, and he will know more about sugar and the bounty than he does now. While upon this ever recurring sweet and withal pleasant subject, we might mention that now is the appointed time for our farmers to get in and subscribe for the outstanding sugar stock. Up to date local applications have been sent in for over 200 acres, and others are coming in lively. Those farmers who do not own beet stock will be shot out of rising beet stocks bank having said that no better man for the place could be found in Southern California. Mr. Bartlett is the right man in the right place, and he is looking out for the interests of the depositors as probably no other man in the county could. The item about the U.S. bonds, which we bear the Blade has caused to be brought to the attention of the Governor, as being advertised to "catch now depositors," was really published after the close of the bank, so our contemporary's assertion falls to the ground. The Blade has come to be considerable of a "watchdog" under its present statute management, and more power to its elbow and that of its editor, say; we but in the matter of the suspended bank it is clearly barking up the wrong tree. There has been no shrinkage of securities, and no criminal efforts to secure business. There have been bad investments, of course, which have left its president penitless. The situation is bad enough as it is, and there should be no effort to make it worse. We have a firm belief that depositors will be paid dollar for dollar in the end. Considerably over one-third of the bank's indebtedness has been liquidated—paid for out of its assets—and the rest will in all probability be paid with the least expense and delay possible under the circumstances. In spite of bank failures and the general monetary depression our beautiful country is undoubtedly looking up. Never since the boom time has there been so many home-seekers around our little city than are now arriving daily and looking for favorable location. Not in the history of this city has there been fewer vacant houses; in fact, as we reliably informed, only two houses are tenantless and to let. Where at the present time in all of Uncle Sam's domain is there a place the size and population of Anahsiim which can truthfully boast the same showing? Money may be scarce in our midst and the merchants may suffer somewhat by the collapse of the bank, but that does not seem to affect the general population, whose holdings and wealth is not affected, and cannot be, under existing circumstances. Anaheim, the Mother Colony, has proved herself the peer of any place in this country. The boom craze may burst, the red, black, purple and other scales may impair and damage our orange groves, the disease may sweep away our vineyards, but, although imposing individual haudships, our city and neighboring country stands today away on top in comfort and the condition of general welfare. The Chino auction sale of beet lands on Tuesday was a notable success in every par- strains of Chopin's funeral umpiring from a band on the steps, and was borne within sobs were side. The casket was deposited in the main corridor, surrounded offerings. The doors were seemingly endless stream of moving past in two lines; they passed rapidly, seem would continue all night if placed upon a face perfectly peacefulness of death. They looked as if sleeping. The funeral will take morning from the Church on Ashland boulevard. An service the remains will be City Hall to the church. The cession will proceed from Graceland cemetery. The large one, many societies hides places in the line. The Board of Trade, banks and business will be closed tomorrow spect for the dead. Prendergast, Harrison's name is so large every opportunity wretch and shriek improve exercise outside his cell is impossible. THE MIDWINTER SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1, tion of applications for space buildings at the Midwinter gested the desirability of esthetic within the exposition court of counties, around w county building.would be g cellent place for this sort group is in the twenty-acre south drive, were there for half a dozen magnificent which a special features parts of the State could tively as desired, and wha make their comparisons. The location most coveted en California people has not settled upon between the San nians and the Executive those exhibitors, it is expected to be one of the county group can be arranged. The members of the Alamo mittee are intending to o which shall compare architects on the grounds. The Santa Ana will be in town on Wednesday site for their building. The for the counties of the North have already determined to o their own. Here then, are four builde decided on, and these would if not the greater part of them posed. There are a numbe which have asked for reserve Horticultural buildings for but there are two or three dition to those who have th ing idea still under consideri One thing must be born projectors of the county build is that they have no time buildings of the exposition pleted by January 1. sugar house will be up in time to make sugar here this coming year. And there will be a blowout, just as like as never has been seen here at all. And our Santa Ana friend will be invited to be with us, and he will know more about sugar and the bounty than he does now. Upon this over recurring sweet and withal pleasant subject, we might mention that now is the appointed time for our farmers to get in and subscribe for the outstanding sugar stock. Up to date local applications have been sent in for over 200 acres, and others are coming in lively. Those farmers who do not own beet stock will be shut out of raising beets next year—that is all there is about it. Here is stock for sale, and everybody should come forward and buy. Massas. Fowler and Capitain have just closed a deal for the purchase of 500 acres of land west of town to be deeded into the refinery for beet culture next year. They had the tract selected, and were rather quick about getting it, too, but when they came to buy it they found some entrepreneur newcomer had already bought sixty acres of it, and they took another sixty to make up the 500. For this new land they pay $9,600, and the transfers are now being made out. Latest accounts are to the effect that $25,000 of the refinery bonds have been placed in Los Angeles the last ten days. Several thousand dollars of the bonds have been placed in town, also, and thus the good work goes on. It looks very much as though we shall have the sugar house this coming year, bounty or no bounty. Indeed, this great industrial undertaking, which has wrapped us up in it for a couple of years past, and has engaged our best thought and all our attention during this time, is even now standing upon the very threshold of success. Sure! In distinguished contrast to the returns for sugar beets received by our farmers during the past three months, abundantly satisfactory as they have been, are the returns which would have accrued to them had the refinery been in operation here, as figured out on the returns of the beet delivery during August and September. The total tonnage of beats delivered at Chime during these months (net weight) was 5,496 tons, amounting to $27,590.26. Average per cent of sugar for the two months 16%, or $5.10 per ton. The amount paid for freight, at 75 cents per ton, amounted to $1,122.51, and the amount paid for handling at Anaheim, $24.50, leaving a net amount paid to farmers at Chino of $22,643.25. Here is the contrast: If the same amount of beats had been delivered to the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, as provided in their by-laws, the net weight being 5,496 tons, and the same average being taken, 16 per cent., or $6 per ton, these beets would have given $32,976. Add to this the freight and expense, 90 cents per ton, $4,947.81, as paid in shipping to China, and we have a total of $37,923.01. Showing a difference in favor of the Anaheim refinery of $15,279.76. Yes, there is money in making sugar here without the bounty. Our esteemed contemporary, the Santa Anaheim, the Mother Colony, has proved herself the peer of any place in this country. The boom craze may burst, the red, black, purple and other scales may impair and damage our orange groves, the disease may sweep away our vineyards, but although imposing individual hardships, our city and neighboring country stands today away on top in comfort and the condition of general welfare. The Chino auction sale of beet lands on Tucaday was a notable success in every particular. Ninety thousand dollars worth of land was sold, at prices ranging from $125 to $205 per acre. Let us have an auction sale of beet lands here. We have the finest beet land in the world, and now is the time for Easton & Eldridge to cast their eagle eye this way and give us a call. We shall try to make it interesting for them. LAST DAY OF THE FAIR. Chicago, Oct. 31. — There was a decided diminution in the attendance at the fair today. Though officially closed last night, the gates are still open and the attractions unchanged, but it is evident that the Chicagoans have about completed their visits, and the outside world made its calculations to depart when the official end came, not anticipating the gates would continue to swing on their hinges. Some of the exhibitors will go direct to the Mid-winter Fair in San Francisco. A number of the Plaisance attractions are going there; others are going to the Augusta exposition at Augusta, Ga., which opens November 14th and continues until December 14th. The managers of the last-named exposition have arranged with some who have been retained by California to come to Augusta first and proceed thence to the Pacific coast. The exhibitors are not scrambling to get away. Preparations are going on in all the buildings preparatory to moving, but so quiet that visitors are not annoyed. The Plaisance people hate to move. Some of them say they are going to stay two weeks longer, but Director General Davis says they are not, and to-day an order was issued prohibiting any one from walking through the Plaisance, except by official pass. Buffalo Bill's Wild West show gave its final performance to night, and to-morrow the heterogeneous exhibit will disband. During the past six months the Buffalo Bill show played to 3,000,000 people. The men had their official closing yesterday and the women of the fair bad their turn to day. Exercises were held in the Women's building, and all the distinguished ladies identified with the exhibition were present. Mrs. Potter Palmer made the closing address. She said in part: "Mingled with our regret at seeing the exposition and this great opportunity for women coming to a close, is a feeling of satisfaction that the aims and ends proposed by the board of lady managers were carried to a successful conclusion. We trust such a sentiment has been created that hereafter no woman will be forced to conceal her sex and identity in order to secure just treatment." The old Liberty bell started back to Philadelphia to night in charge of an escort of officials of that city. NOT HIS WIFE. Chicago, Oct. 30. — Behind closed doors to day the Chicago Presbyterian Church, the principal attraction being that on two visits Here then are four buildings decided on, and these would if not greater part of them posed. There are a number which have asked for reserve Horticultural buildings for but there are two or three diction to those who have this idea still under consideration. One thing must be borne projectors of the county built is that they have no time buildings of the exposition pleted by January 1. RIVERSIDE, October 29. — Banking Company has mortgage on which the bank is corner of Main and Ninth city, to the First National Bank to secure the latter's 000. J.A.Brenneman, Orrell E.C.Dyer, directors of the cern join in the mortgage; includes other real estate in some in San Bernardino county. It was in consideration of that that the Los Angeles bank suit. The mortgage was reeased days ago, but the fact was notcept to a few until to-daythe month had been placed on reel.The news that the bank has its property caused considerable among the depositors,which by their learning also that athe bank had made a deed of this city to A.S.Alkire,a was suing the concern on a positif This deed has also gone.Meanwhile the directors of positively that it will reopen day.Oonew ifthe attorneyswhen asked as tothe chances stated to-day that unless spawned up he believed would open its doors on the Iberer. SAN FRANCISCO, October 31now very little hope entertains getting the wreck of the stoe New York off the rocks where Thursday while passing out of.Until this afternoon sea smooth as glass.Above no wind was blowing a stiff breasted to twenty-six knots broke repeatedly over the wreck.Tenders found it dangerous side and returned to the city.New York's crew along It is ifthe sea continues to rise wreck will break up and sink night. SPOKANE FALLS (Wash.) shocking murder is reportedville.Wash.The crime was dierday.John Dougherty,a 60,hacked his wife to death knife.Ho then partly concealed with straw.Later he was duvant house dying from exposure.Dougherty made a full consoays his wife poisoned his tea arto dance over his grave withAbout a year ago he inserted a meat in a Chicago matrimonial Mrs.Mary E.Phillips of Co Iowa,made answerThey corresponded,and she co married him.Since then they cat and dog life.DoughertyWash.will of beats had been delivered to the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, as provided in their by-laws, the not weight being 5,496 tons, and the same average being taken, 16 per cent., or $6 per ton, these beets would have given $32,976. Add to this the freight and expense, 90 cents per ton, $4,947.61, as paid in shipping to Chino, and we have a total of $37,923.01. Showing a difference in favor of the Anaheim refinery of $15,279.76. Yes, there is money in making sugar here without the bounty. Our esteemed contemporary, the Santa Ana Blade, which has seemed to be inspired with a malignant purpose to make the affairs of the suspended Bank of Anaheim appear worse than they really are, and which has caused to be submitted to Governor Markham some correspondence containing accusations which a closer study of the facts at hand would lead one to see that there was nothing in them at all, damaging as they might seem when allowed to go uncontradicted, comes to hand with the astonishing statement, referring to the report of the Bank Commissioners in its Monday's issue, that the Commissioners have found that the assets of the bank have depreciated, since the report of the committee appointed by the depositors to examine and report upon them, by the sum of $39,000! Now this is not at all so, and is a very loose way of referring to a matter of so much moment. The assets of the bank, as found by the Commissioners, tally with the amount reported by the committee, and the depreciation in them to the extent of $39,000) is due to the fact that that amount of the bank's liabilities has leased liquidated by Mr. Bartlett since he took charge of the institution. The assets have not shrunk one cent's worth, and we are certain our contemporary was misinformed, or it would never have made this damaging statement. The Bank Commissioners have paid a very high tribute of commendation to Mr. Bartlett's management, and the fact that he has liquidated in the neighborhood of $40,000 of the bank's liabilities—reducing the assets by that amount in the exchange of property held by the bank for outstanding credits—needs no expert to pronounce it the work of not only a capable, but a master hand in finances these tight times. From no less a source than the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, which stands high among the financial institutions of the country, come warm words of commendation for Mr. Bartlett, a prominent official of the NOT HIS WIFE. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Behind closed doors to-day the Chicago Presbytery began the trial of Rev. W. W. Totheroh, late of the Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, the principal accusation being that, on two visits to the Pacific coast, one being when the general assembly mob at Portland, he was accompanied by a woman not his wife. The registers of the hotel at Portland and another at Tacopa were searched and photographic copies; of certain pages will be shown. In addition to this deposition of A.M. Coleman,' who was with Totheroh in the West; will be read; also extracts from letters written by Totheroh to Coleman, dated September 19, outlining an affidavit which Totheroh wished Coleman to make, and which would accord with the defense which Totherow intended to set up before the Presbytery. It was to show that Coleman was in Totherow's company at the time the alleged misconduct occurred, and that his actions were discreet. In the letter Totherow admits that he was not at church, but thinks that he and Coleman were in Chinatown together. LYING IN STATE. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—The remains of the late Mayor Harrison were borne to the City Hall to-day to lie in state. Dense crowds thronged the streets and sidewalks for blocks around the Harrison mansion on Adlund boulevard previous to the start. In the main it was not a fashionable throng, but it was such a one as in life the Mayor liked to move among and speak with. A solemn atticness prevailed as eight stalwart fire department captains emerged bearing the coffin. Eight police captains followed, sharing honors as palibearers. The cortex was a long one, and its progress to the City Hall through the heart of the city,a distance of two miles, consumed considerable time. The utmost simplicity characterized the march to the City Hall. The hearse was a perfectly plain black vehicle, with no nodding plumes, and no music resounded above the tread of the feet following the remains. Meantime a great throng had gathered around the City Hall—men, women and children. As the cortex approached hats were doffed in reverent silence. As the hearse stopped before the entrance this great opportunity for women coming to a close, is a feeling of satisfaction that aims and ends proposed by the board of lady managers were carried to a successful conclusion. We trust such a sentiment has been created that hereafter no woman will be forced to conceal her sex and identity in order to secure just treatment." The old Liberty bell started back to Philadelphia to night in charge of an escort of officials of that city. Dougherty made a full comment says his wife poisoned his tea and to dance over his grave with About a year ago he inserted a memoir in a Chicago matrimonial Mrs. Mary E. Phillips of Cedar Iowa,made answer. They corresponded,and she co-married him.Since then they cat and dog life.Dougherty Waterville. THE CHINESE BANK WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The substitute for the Geary China act was reported favorably to from the Senate Committee Affairs late to day by Senate Delaware. So far as the measure com­mittee,the bill stands exact did when it passed the House,the amendments added tothe bill in the lower branch has been The efforts of Representative Caminetti and McCroary and Spain have been effective,and they agreed upon in the House will s Senate so far as the Democratic onthe Senate Committee on Fore are concerned. Senator Perkins requested that go over until Wednesday,inthe Senator White,his colleague,present to take part inthe dawn whenthe bill was called up.Selectedto this,andhis objectionin placingthe billonthe calendarRepresentative Maguire,when night,saidhe feltperfectlysaidifthebillwastakenupintheconsiderationbeforeadjournmentpassasatpresentdraftedwithmuchfriction. Representative Geary is backington and was inthe Senate cha­ngingthe sessionthisafternoon,doubtlessgivensomeattentiontoter. It is generally understood thawill passthe billwhilethe House sideringtheSilver bill.Themembersdo not proposeto givetheywould gaininextensionamendmentstheyhaveproposedtotheHousehasaccepted.Ifthistould attemptto strikeoutthementsthebillcouldnotthenHousewithoutaquorum. The Los Angeles Times of gives usthefollowingveryflatteroil:The southern counties have THE MIDWINTER FAIR. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.—The multiplication of applications for space for special county buildings at the Midwinter Fair has suggested the desirability of establishing, if possible, within the exposition grounds, a grand court of counties, around which the central county building would be grouped. An excellent place for this sort of architectural group is in the twenty-acre annex, south of the south drive, were there is room enough for half a dozen magnificent structures, in which the special features of the different parts of the State could be housed collectively as desired, and where visitors can make their comparisons. The location most coveted by the Southern California people has not been positively settled upon between the Southern Californians and the Executive Committee, and those exhibitors, it is expected, would prefer to be one of the county groups, if such a group can be arranged. The members of the Alameda County Committee are intending to erect a building, which shall compare architecturally with any on the grounds. The Santa Clara delegation will be in town on Wednesday, looking for a site for their building. The representatives for the counties of the Northern Citrus Belt have already determined to have a building of their own. Here then, are four buildings positively decided on, and these would form a nucleus, if not the greater part of the collection proposed. There are a number of counties which have asked for reserved space in the Horticultural buildings for their exhibits, but there are two or three counties in addition to those who have the special building idea still under consideration. One thing must be borne in mind by the projectors of the county buildings, and that is, that they have no time to lose. The buildings of the exposition will be completed by January 1. good beginning toward the construction of the Southern California building at the Midwinter Fair. The meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce on Monday we quite enthusiastic, and definite action was taken. The architect's plan was accepted and the designer goes to San Francisco look over the site. When we say the southern counties, we fear that we are saying much, unless Santa Barbara and Oran counties should reconsider their determination not to take part in this Mid-winter Fair work. It is much to be hoped that these two counties will think the matter over again and come to another decision. There is no county in the entire State which can so all be missed from our play at the "City of Palms"—as the it will probably be called—as Santa Barbara with its many beautiful and interesting specimens of almost tropical vegetation Orange county, too, which has made so wonderful progress during the past years, and which is, in some respects, garden spot of Southern California, shot by all means be represented. Citizens these two counties should tink the matter over again seriously. They will certain make a grave mistake if they abstain from joining in the Southern California exhibit the Mid-winter Fair. A CRANK AFTER GOULD. New York, October 30.—A crank we into Edwin Gould's office in the Wester Union building this afternoon and manded $8,000. He said the Goulds we responsible for his losing that sum during the strike at Rosedale, Kan., and if it sum was paid over further trouble would be prevented. It is not known whether the crank threatened to use violence if demand was not acquiesced in. The crank was arrested and taken police headquarters. He gave the name Mongolia Andrews, said he was 24 year old and married. He stated that he had a telegraph operator by occupation. At 2 o'clock this afternoon Superior Byrnes received a message from Win Gould asking for protection from the crank. Andrews was placed under arrest. He made no resistance. Mr. Gould said the stranger washout up to him. He was small of stature or a black mustache and was of swany complexion. He was shabby dressed. "Mr. Gould," said Andrews, "we have responsible for my losing $500 driving the strike at Rosedale, Kan., and want you to reimburse me. I am sorry. You have robbed me." Mr. Gould recognized the character of the man he was dealing with, and once humored him. He had shown him its private office, and in the meantime til he crank that he would fix it all right. But was for Superintendent Byrnes he ceded. With his prisoner, Detective Clark auto police headquarters, where he was found soon after by Mr. Gould, who expaid matters to Superintendent Byrnes. Y. Gould said he knew nothing about Auret. He had never known him before. Andrews was arraigned before Spontendent Bryne and Inspector McLaughlin. He is undoubtedly insane. NEW ADVERTISING. Scrofula In Its Worst Form: “White Swelling” Cured. The remarkable effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the following case illustrates the power of this medicine over all blood diseases: “My son, 7 years old, had a white swelling come on his right leg below the knee, which contracted the muscles so that his leg was drawn up at right angles. Physicians launced the swelling, which discharged freely, but did not help him materially. I considered him A Continued Cripple. I was about to take him to Cincinnati for an experiment, expecting his leg would have to be taken off, and began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla in order to get up his strength. The medicine woke up his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were discharged from the sore. We continued with Hood's Sarsaparilla, as it seemed to be doing him so much good, and the discharge from the sore decreased, the swelling went down, the leg straightened out, and in a few months he had perfect use of his leg. He is now apparently as well as ever.” John L. McMurray, Notary Public, Ravenwood, W.Va. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druglists; $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Anaheim Co-Operative Beet Sugar Company. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting for Voting an Increase of Capital Stock and Creating a Bond Indebtedness. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors of Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, a corporation, duly issued and adopted, a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation has been called for the purpose of voting upon a proposition to increase the capital stock and the creation of a bond indebtedness, and said meeting will be held on Tuesday, 24 day of January, 1991, at 2 o'clock p.m., at Krager's Hall in the town of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and all stockholders and subscribers to the capital stock of said corporation are requested to be present. The object of said meeting is to increase the capital stock of said corporation to several hundred thousand dollars ($750,000) and to create a bond indebtedness, which it is proposed to create is the sum of ($100,000) four hundred thousand dollars, designated as follows: ($300), (600) three hundred thousand dollars to be of first mortgage bonds, and ($100,000) one hundred thousand mortgage bonds. Dated Anaheim, Oct. 18th, 1893. In order of Board Directors, E.G.Mayss.Secretary. To Sugar Beet Growers. Increase of Capital Stock of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company. The Capital Stock of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company will be increased from 3,000 to 4,000 acres in tracts from 10 acres in land acquired by calling on E.G.Marks.Secretary of the corporation at his office at the Commercial Hotel Anaheim. Office hours from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. will be in town on Wednesday, looking for a site for their building. The representatives for the counties of the Northern Citrus Belt have already determined to have a building of their own. Here, then, are four buildings positively decided on, and these would form a nucleus, if not the greater part of the collection proposed. There are a number of counties which have asked for reserved space in the Horticultural buildings for their exhibits, but there are two or three counties in addition to those who have the special building idea still under consideration. One thing must be borne in mind by the projectors of the county buildings, and that is, that they have no time to lose. The buildings of the exposition will be completed by January 1. Riverside, October 29.—The Riverside Banking Company has mortgaged the property on which the bank is situated, at the corner of Main and Ninth streets, in this city, to the First National Bank of Los Angeles to secure the latter's claim for $35,000. J. A. Brenneman, Orrin Backus and E. C. Dyer, directors of the suspended concern, join in the mortgage, which also includes other real estate in this city, besides some in San Bernardino county. It was in consideration of this mortgage that the Los Angeles bank dismissed its suit. The mortgage was recorded several days ago, but the fact was not known except to a few until to-day that the instrument had been placed on record. The news that the bank had mortgaged its property caused considerable excitement among the depositors, which was increased by their learning also that a few days ago the bank had made a deed of several lots in this city to A. S. Alkire, a creditor who was suing the concern on a certificate of deposit. This deed has also gone on record. Meanwhile the director of the bank state positively that it will reopen next Wednesday. One of the attorneys for the bank, when asked as to the chances of reopening, stated to-day that unless something unforeseen came up he believed that the bank would open its doors on the 1st of November. SAN FRANCISCO, October 31.—There is now very little hope entertained of ever getting the wreck of the steamer City of New York off the rocks, where she ran last Thursday while passing out of Golden Gate. Until this afternoon the sea has been as smooth as glass. About noon today the wind was blowing a stiff breeze, which increased to twenty-six knots. The seas broke repeatedly over the wreck. Tenders found it dangerous to lay alongside and returned to the city, bringing the New York's crew along. It is thought that if the sea continues to rise the new deserted wreck will break up and sink during the night. SPOKANE FALLS (Wash.,) Oct. 31.—A shocking murder is reported near Waterville, Wash. The crime was discovered yesterday. John Dougherty, a farmer, aged 60, hacked his wife to death with a butcher knife. He then partly concealed the body with straw. Later he was discovered in a vacant house dying from exposure and hunger. Dougherty made a full confession. He says his wife poisoned his tea and threatened to dance over his grave within a week. About a year ago he inserted an advertisement in a Chicago matrimonial paper, and Mrs. Mary E. Phillips of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, made answer. They corresponded, and she came out and married him. Since then they have lived a cat and dog life. Dougherty is in jail at Waterville. —The meeting of the Board of Supervisors Monday morning, as we learn Santa correspondent at Santa Ana, was raced stormy one. For some time past, it appears there has been some dissension between County Surveyor, who has charge for river improvement work, and Superior Hawkins of Garden Grove, as to the indefliction to be given the banks of the river adjoining the Fifth street bridge slow Santa Ana. Mr. Hawkins has been in favor building a wing dam just above the bridge, in order to more effectually, as he thought, protect the Fifth street grade an approach to the bridge, but Mr. Inley thought it was best to follow the course of the river, and thereby carry out his plan originally made. A number of spectators were before the board, and participated in the discussion, giving their views of the work as they thought it should be done. Mr. Hawkins admitted that he wanted to control the work in his district because he thought he knew more about it than Pintley did, whereas the latter gestural charged the supervisor with trying to produce the people against his work. He charged Mr. Hawkins with bringing people to the scene of his labors and telling them all sorts of stories about changes in the river bed, and had said that if he had knowledge not have had control of the worries would not have voted to appropriate a out for improvement of the river. This occasion Mr. Hawkins did not deny, and also discussed proceeded, many others anticipating. After several hours had been consumed in hearing the various opinions, the board instructed the surveyor touse extra precautions in the work that had called forth the controversy, without interfering with his original plans. A Distinguished Visitor. Mr. John Lockwood Kipling, father of Mr. Rudyard Kipling, is now in America on a visit at his son's new home in Brattleboro, Vt. Both father and son have recently been indulging in housebuilding (the forms near Salisbury, England), and the corpennial pair found a run through this country together an agreeable change. Mr. Kipling, Sr., is a courteous and engaging Englishman of the best type, in years slightly past middle life. Those who have met him in this city upon his travels—and the greatest cree has been taken not to reveal his presence and identity to the newspapers—agree that he is of singular grace of manner and charm of conversation. A keen yet appreciative observer, he is well pleased with all that America has shown him of its best. His life has been mainly spent in British civil service in India; but so author of a large and admirable work on India and is modestly proud of his own achievements and of his own accomplishments. To Sugar Beet Growers. Increase of Capital Stock of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company. The Capital Stock of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company will be increased from 3,000 to 4,000 acres. One thousand acres in tracts from 10 acres upwards can now be subscribed by calling on F.G. Marks, Secretary of the corporation at his office at the Commercial Hotel, Anaheim. Office hours from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Entrance lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, R.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR... NOVEMBER, 1893 LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For Port Harford, Santa Barbara, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Newport, San Diego. For East San Pedro, San Pedro and Way Ports. For Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego. For San Carlos, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Newport. For Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego. For San Carlos, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Newport. For Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego. For San Carlos, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Newport. For Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego. For San Carlos, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Newport. For Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego. For San Carlos, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Newport. For Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego. For San Carlos, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Newport. For Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego. For San Carlos, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Newport. For Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego. For San Carlos, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Newport. For Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego. For San Carlos, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Newport. For Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego. For San Carlos, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Newport. For Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego. For San Carlos, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Newport. For Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego. For San Carlos, San Francisco, Pittsburgh， Los Angeles， Newport。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO)。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO)。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO)。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELESAND REDONDO)。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELESAND REDONDO)。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELESAND REDONDO)。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELESAND REDONDO)。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELESAND REDONDO)。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELESAND REDONDO)。 for Leave PORT LOS ANGELESAND REDONDO)。 for LeavePORTLOSANGELANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLANDREDIONDOLandDEDIONDolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdolandDEDIONdollandDEDIONSolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drollandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drolandsolution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution drollands solution d rollands solution d rollands solution d rollands solution d rollands solution d rollands solution d rollands solution d rollands solution d rollands solution d rollands solution DROLLS SUPPLY City St A.L.E.WIS & CO. Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahela Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm.. ED KRA Three miles northeast of Anahella Calm.. EdKra In the Superior Court of the county of Orange State of California. Albert DERICKE, plaintiff vs. C.S. SROWN defendant. Alias Summons. The People of the State Of California send greeting to C.S. Brown defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County Of Orange State Of California and to answer the complaint filed therein during ten days (of judicial service) after the service on you this summons if served within thirty days if served within thirty days. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you to quiet the title to the premises and real estate in your county for cleaning up any debris if you cause damage to your property in this county. In any quantity at reasonable crop guaranteed for clean up foreign seed if any kind. EDITORIAL POINTS IN EUROPE, Apply to W.PARRISI, Agent, OFFICE - No. 124 West Second St., Los Angeles, No. 719 SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the county of Orange State Of California. ALBERT DERICKE, plaintiff vs. C.S. SROWN defendant. Alias Summons. The People of the State Of California send greeting to C.S. Brown defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court Of The County Of Orange State Of California and to answer the complaint filed therein during ten days (of judicial service) after the service on you this summons if served within thirty days if served within thirty days. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you to quiet the title to real estate in your county for cleaning up any debris if you cause damage to your property in this county. IN THE IMPORTANT Points In Europe, Apply to W.PARRISI, Agent, OFFICE - No. 124 West Second St., Los Angeles, No. 719 SUMMONS. In the Superior Court Of The county Of Orange State Of California. ALBERT DERICKE, plaintiff vs. C.S. SROWN defendant. Alias Summons. The People of the State Of California send greeting to C.S. Brown defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court Of The County Of Orange State Of California and to answer the complaint filed therein during ten days (of judicial service) after the service on you this summons if served within thirty days if served within thirty days. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you to quiet the title to real estate in your county for cleaning up any debris if you cause damage to your property in this county. SEED BAY Wheat and For Fertilizer FOR THE POMOBA First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Three miles northwest of AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast of AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast of AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast of AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast of AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast of AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast of AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The Pomoba First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The PomoBa First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The PomoBa First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The PomoBa First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The PomoBa First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southeast OF AnahaleCalm。 CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The PomoBa First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southest OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The PomoBa First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southest OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The PomoBa First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southest OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work Agent for The PomoBa First North Street, A.L.E.WIS & CO. Third knees southest OF AnahaleCalm. CHAS.A.BLB Contractor & Estimates Given Fine Work THE CHINESE BILL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The McCreary substitute for the Geary Chinese exclusion act was reported favorably to the Senate from the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs late to-day by Senator Gray of Delaware. So far as the measure comes from the committee the bill stands exactly where it did when it passed the House. Not one of the amendments added to the McCreary bill in the lower branch has been changed. The efforts of Representatives Maguire, Caminetti and McCreary and Speaker Crisp have been effective, and the compromise agreed upon in the House will stand in the Senate so far as the Democratic members of the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs are concerned. Senator Perkins requested that the bill go over until Wednesday, in order that Senator White, his colleague, might be present to take part in the deliberations when the bill was called up. Senator Hoar objected to this, and his objection resulted in placing the bill on the calendar. Representative Maguire, when seen tonight, said he felt perfectly satisfied that if the bill was taken up in the Senate for consideration before adjournment it would pass as at present drafted without very much friction. Representative Geary is back in Washington and was in the Senate chamber during the session this afternoon. He has doubtless given some attention to the matter. It is generally understood the Senate bill pass the bill while the House is considering the Silver bill. The California members do not propose to give up what they would gain in extension with the amendments they have proposed and which the House has accepted. If the Senate could attempt to strike out the amendments the bill could not then pass the house without a quorum. The Los Angeles Times of yesterday writes us the following very flattering send: The southern counties have made a Mr. Kipling, Sr., is a courteous and engaging Englishman of the best type, in years slightly past middle life. Those who have met him in this city upon his travels—and the greatest care has been taken not to reveal his presence and identity to the newspapers—agree that he is of singular grace of manner and charm of conversation. A keen yet appreciative observer, he is well pleased with all that America has shown him of its best. His life has been mainly spent n the British civil service in India, but he is author of a large and admirable work on India and is modestly proud of his own achievements and of the fame if his gifted son.—Boston Transcript. Will Pull Together. Having pulled teeth side by side for several years—he at Burlington, he at Bristol—pretty Dr. Ella Shinn and Dr. T.C. Heiniken put up their forceps last week and started for the World's fair together. The news has now come back that Dr. Shinn is no more and that there are two Drs. Heiniken.—Bristol Cor. Philadelphia Record. A Reminder of Cold Weather. The first installment of children's sleds and possibly the only one to be made this season by the Maine Manufacturing company at Fairfield is now being decorated and made ready for the market. They say that last year they made about 47,000 of these sleds, and this year the output will be less than 6,000.—Banger Commercial. Just the Man Wanted. There is a man who ought to be asked to throw some light on the financial situation with a view to straightening out the kinks. He encountered a Nebraska cyclone recently, and when the affair blow over he said the cyclone took both of his stockings off without removing his boots.—Detroit Journal. The city of Dunkirk, France, intends celebrating next year the centenary of the siege of that city by the Duke of York. A statue of Victory by Lorimer will be unveiled during the fete, which is to last two days. One of the largest wire cables ever made has been completed by a Liverpool firm. The rope has a continuous length of 41 miles and weighs over 25 tons. Viewing Outfit. I have just purchased a Viewing Outfit and am prepared to do first-class work. Sat infaction guaranteed. J.S.HATFIELD sep28tf ALBERT DEHICKE, plaintiff vs. C.S.BROWN defendant. Alias Summons. The People of the State of California send greeting to C.S.Brown, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this Orange county, or if served elsewhere within thirty days. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you to quiet the title to the premises and real estate in the complaint in the said action and hereafter described, and to determine all and every claim, estate or interest therein of the defendant, adversely so said plaintiff, and to decree that the defendant either estimated or debarred from asserting any claim against such premises or any part thereof, adverse to the plaintiff, or such other and further relief as to this Court may seem meet and equitable. Said land is described as follows, to wit: Let Five in Block "D," of the Kraemert tract, of the Ramcho San Juan y Cajon de Santa Ana, Orange county, California, as will more fully appear by reference to the complaint on file herein. By reference to the complaint on file herein, I will answer that if you fail to appear and answer the suit complaint above required said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this with day of August, 1926 sep28f D.T.BROCK,Clerk. H.W.Clyneweth, attorney for plaintiff. LODGE MEETINGS ANAHEIM LODGE, NO.207, F.A.M. hold regular meetings on Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. H.W.ClynewethSecretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO.190, I.O.O.F.Regular meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting brothers always welcome. F.S.GATES,N.G. ANAHEIM LODGE,NO.55,A.O.U.W.MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every month. B.R.GROGAN,M.W.T.S.GAMSHAWSecretary. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST AND third Wednesday evenings in each month at 5 o'clock. ADOLPH RIMPAU,Councillor. EVERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION OF Honor. Meets second and last Wednesday of each month at 5 o'clock. WM.CHOWTHER.W.A.WITTE.Secretary.Commander. MALVERN HILL POST, NO.131,G.A.R.every fourth Saturday in Cloudburgh's Hall, Pullerton.All comrades and visiting comrades are welcome.M.H.DUNN.ComMANDer.J.B.MCOLLONAdjutant. INVINCIBLE PARLOR, NO.74,NATIVE SONS of the Golden West.meets the first and third Saturdays of each month.Visiting brothers always welcome.H.W.DYER.President. PELICIDAD PARLOR, NO.52,NATIVE DAUGHTERS of the Golden West.meets the first and third Saturdays of each month at 3 o'clock.P.M.MISS LOUISE WEITHMEYERPresident.Miss Marquis Hoosens,Seyl. ANAHEIM TEXT, NO.2KNIGHTS OF THE MARCABESS OF THE WORLD.meets the second and fourth Saturdays of every month.Sojourning brethren in good standing are invited to attend.E.S.WAEE.Record Keeper. S. S. Federman GREAT :: BARGAINS ---IN--- Dress Goods with VELVETS This Week. Now Avail Yourselves of the Opportunity! S. S. FEDERMAN This Week. Now Avail Yourselves of the Opportunity! S. S. FEDERMAN. RETIRING :: FROM :: BUSINESS. DEPOSITORS ...IN THE... Bank of Anaheim ...WHO WISH TO... Sell Their Accounts Can find a CASH PURCHASER by applying at the Commercial Hotel. SEED BARLEY Wheat and Rye For Sale In any quantity at Reasonable Rates. This year's crop. Guaranteed to be clean and free from rust or foreign seed of any kind. ED KRAEMER, Three miles northeast of Anaheim; or address P. O., Anaheim, Cal. nov2m2 CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO. I HAVE RECEIVED THE BEST AND MOST SELECT STOCK of Dry Goods & Fancy Goods That will be in the market for next Spring. Having bought early in the season I had first pick of the Novelties, consisting of Woolen Dress Suits, Henriettas, All evening shades of Nun's Veiling, Colored Surahs, Challies, Toile du Nora, Scotch Zephyrs, Sateens, Nainsook (plain and figured), Seer Sucker, Chambrays, Percales, Linens, Scrim for Curtains, Laces, etc. Also a full assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Etc. I invite my friends and the public in general to come and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not intend to buy at once. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. H. CAHEN. SPICED SARDINES. LIMBURGER. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most commodious in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table. STORING GRAIN. Parties with Grain to Store may find accommodations at the DREYFUS WINERY By calling on or addressing WILLIAM FISCHER, sep25th1 Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Celter Street. Men's and Boys' Clothing, Etc. I invite my friends and the public in general to come and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not intend to buy at once. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. H. CAHEN. SPICED SARDINES. LIMBURGER, SWISS AND CREAM CHEESE AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery Stationery, Paints, Oils, Ete. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, : : Anaheim. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have made arrangements with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise on the Poisonous Diseases," which will enable all our subscribers to obtain a copy of that valuable work free by sending their address (enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) to Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Enosburgh Farms, Vr. This book is now recognized as standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, over four million copies having been sold in the past ten years, a sale never before reached by any publication in the same period of time. We feel confident that our patrons will appreciate the work, and be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "Treatise." This offer will remain open for only a short time. GUMWOOD FOR SALE. ENQUIRE OF C.O. Rust, Anaheim oct20m3 Notice For Publication. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal., October 16th, 1894. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Club at Santa Ana, Cal., on December 3rd, 1895, viz. Martin A. Baker H. No. 1670 for the N.W. [of S.W.] (lot 4) Sec. 4, township 4 south, of range 8 west, S.B.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz. John T. 102h, Mary Bush, Francis Meats, D.J. Crafford, all of Olive, California. Oct19th 10:0w W.H.Drescak, attorney at law, Los Angeles, Cal. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres street