anaheim-gazette 1893-12-14

THE SUGAR REFINERY GOES THIS YEAR. The Dyers Here to Arrange for Building. They Buy Three Hundred Acres of Best Land and Sign Contracts for Putting Jim the Sugar Machinery—On all Sides It Seems That at Last We Are to Have This Great Enterprise on the Way, and Up and Running In Time for Handling Next Season's Crop—Description of the Sugar House—A Glorious Future for Us Immediately Beyond. The Anaheim Co-operative Bent Sugar Company's refinery goes up this season! If you want to join the procession, get best stock, and ride. E. F. Dyer of San Francisco and H. P. Dyer of Cleveland, Ohio, members of the well-known sugar manufacturing firm of Dyer Bros. of Lehigh and Alvarado, as well as the extensive manufacturers of sugar machinery of Cleveland, arrived in town on Sunday evening. They came to look into the prospects of the co-operative refinery to be erected here, and signalized their faith in the new enterprise by purposing three hundred acres of land west of town to be deeded into the company and planted to sugar beets. The firm has already signed contracts for putting in the refining machinery, taking $100,000 of second mortgage bonds in payment of the same. It is authoritatively stated that the plant will be put in this coming season, and to that end work will probably begin on the buildings by the 1st of February. Monday morning the distinguished visitors were driven out to the best fields to the west, and while out selected the land which had been set apart for them, they having ordered it some time ago. In conversation with the former gentleman, who is connected with the refinery at Alvarado, he expressed great astonishment at the returns in sugar beets grown here last year, and said that at first he was inclined to think the returns were overdrawn, but as they kept up to their high average during the season, he concluded that this must necessarily be a very fine boot country. He has decided views against the Wilson bill, saying it will have the effect of crippling the industry so that in time its effects will be disastrous. The Alvarado refinery was not a paying institution previous to the meeting on Tuesday, and owing to Mr. Capitain being in the East, and Mesara, Gird and Northam being absent, no quorum was present, and no meeting was held. CITY FATHERS. BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT THEIR REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY EVENING. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Schindler and Pellegrin. The Marshal reported the collection of $389 75 for water and licenses. The $5 monthly license of the Citizen's Bank was reported delinquent, and the Marshal was instructed to bring suit for its collection, provided it is not paid on demand by him. He also reported the collection of $104 38 for city taxes. The Treasurer reported a net balance in the treasury on Dec. 11th of $3,276 60. The Recorder reported the collection of $20 for fines during the past month. The Clerk's monthly report on collections was received and filed. His financial report was also submitted and filed. The report tallies with the Treasurer's report. The ex-officio Assessor's report was received and filed. The Finance Committee reported having examined the above reports and found the same correct. The Committee was granted further time to examine the Marshal's report, as the delinquent tax list would not be ready for examination until next month. The Clerk reported having sent notice to all property owners to clean up the streets abutting their property. The City Fathers did a wise thing when they passed the ordinance notifying property owners to clean their premises and the same ought to be done promptly by everybody. The Marshal reported having examined the building in the rear of Mr. Langenberger's warehouse on Oak street, and pronounced the same in pretty fair condition, but it still could be improved upon. Rebates amounting to $7 53 were ordered paid to several parties who overpaid on their taxes last year. The bill of Kuebler Bros. of $9 37 for putting in an asphaltum pipe in one of the ditches in town was tabled, the Board not having ordered the work. There being some doubt as to who ordered the work done the bill will probably be submitted to the water company for their consideration. The Fire Commissioners were authorized to buy all necessary articles needed in the department. Bills to the amount of $445 78 were audited and ordered paid. Adjourned. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. The fifth anniversary meeting of the organization of the Y. P. S., C. E. at the Del Campo Hotel last Friday evening was largely attended. The following very interesting programme was rendered: In conversation with the former gentleman, who is connected with the refinery at Alvarado, he expressed great astonishment at the returns in sugar beets grown here last year, and said that at first he was inclined to think the returns were overdrawn, but as they kept up to their high average during the season, he concluded that this must necessarily be a very fine boot country. He has decided views against the Wilson bill, saying it will have the effect of crippling the industry so that in time its effects will be disastrous. The Alvarado refinery was not a paying institution previous to the enactment of the bounty law. But he remarked significantly that those in a position to know did not believe the bill would ever become law. H. P. Dyer is the head of the Dyer Bros. big sugar machinery manufactory at Cleveland, and this is his second visit to Anaheim. He will probably be in charge of putting in the machinery when the factory is sufficiently advanced for that purpose. Both are very pleasant gentlemen and while here were met by quite a number of our citizens, and during their stay were driven about the county to points of interest. They left on the noon train yesterday over the Santa Fe for Los Angeles. Accompanying them was Mr. Fowler, who went up to interview other interested parties about the speedy emotion of the refinery. Both will probably return shortly and give their entire attention to getting things in order for the speedy beginning of work. On Monday and Tuesday they were closed with Mr. Fowler arranging for the transfer of their property and going over the specifications for the building and putting in the refinery machinery. DESCRIPTION OF THE REFINERY. The price of the refinery is $385,000, and the Dyers enter into a bond of $100,000 to have it produce sugar as cheaply and as well as any refinery of its class in the country. The main building will be 265x60 feet, two, three and four stories high. There will also be a large boiler house and the buildings will all be equipped with the latest machinery for turning out sugar. The contract specifies that the main building shall consist of a self-contained steel frame, with brick-filled walls, and steel or brick walls for the boiler house. The roof trusses are to carry a safe weight of forty pounds per square foot of surface exposed, and the allowable strain per square inch to be taken at one-half the limit of tension, and for floor girders and joists two-fifths of the elastic limit of tension. All materials are to be of medium steel of the best quality, free from all flaws, injurious cracks, seams or blisters, and to have an ultimate strength of from 58,000 to 60,000 pounds per square inch, and an elastic limit of not less than 35,000 pounds per square inch. Materials are to be capable of undergoing bending and drifting tests sufficient to show they are tough and homogeneous. Cast iron will not be used except in special cases, where it cannot be avoided or is preferable. Wrought iron may be used for the bed, plated caps and similar places, and all work is to be riveted, and wherever practicable the rivets are to be machine-driven at a cherry-red heat. The end frames of the main building will consist of columns, wall braces, caverns, etc., carrying all weights of the floors and roof without reference to the brick walls. Longitudinal wall braces and wall struts will be supplied throughout the entire building. The roof of the main building will be of tinned steel plates laid on wood sheathing, with tarred paper between plates and sheathing. The sheathing will be laid on jack-rafters, which will be supported by ditches in town was tableled, the Board not having ordered the work. There being some doubt as to who ordered the work done the bill will probably be submitted to the water company for their consideration. The Fire Commissioners were authorized to buy all necessary articles needed in the department. Bills to the amount of $445 78 were audited and ordered paid. Adjourned. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. The fifth anniversary meeting of the organization of the Y. P. S. C. E. at the Del Campo Hotel last Friday evening was largely attended. The following very interesting programme was rendered: Song... "Bringing In The Sheaves" By audience. Prayer. Guitar and Mandolin duet. Mirror Browning and Mack Reading... "Trying the Rose Act..." Mrs. Garwood Harlone Solo. Mrs. Lochnan Paper... "What I saw of Christian Endeavor..." S. E. Kieffer Guitar and Mandolin Duet. B. V. Garwood Historical Chronicles. B. V. Garwood Social. Vocal Solo... Mrs. Adams Additional selections by Mezras Browning and Mack and Mrs. Lochnan. Vocal Sola... "Maid of Dundee..." Mrs. Kleffer Rev. Ward was to have given an address, "Camp or Field, Which?" but was detailed at home on account of sickness. The Chronicles will be found printed in full on the first page. MEETING NOTICES. Mr. Ward of the Christian church expects soon to begin a series of illustrated sermons. A Christian Endeavor Society will be organized at the Christian church next Lord's day evening. Arrangements have been made for warming the Opera-house at all services of the Christian church in the future. A new organ has lately been purchased for the Christian church. The lately organized Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church is ready to do work of any kind in their line. Call on or address Mrs. Wesley Keith. The regular services of the Christian church at Music Hall. H. Elliot Ward, pastor, Sunday school: 9:30. Morning services II.A.M. Y. P. S. C.E., 7:30 P.M. Subset "Judgment." Weekly prayer meetings Wednesday. CENTRALIA. Mr. Hoover and family of Artesia have taken up their abode at the Dewy ranch. Mr. Henderson has left for pastures now in Pomona. Mr. Robert George, who recently sold his ranch, has moved with his family to Perris. The whistle of the new creamery, on the Rollo ranch, can be heard at quite a distance early every morning. A two-mile road on Citrus avenue is being graded now, and in a few weeks this will be one of the best roads in the county. Messrs. Purdy, Schultz, McCormick and the Misses Schults and Stella Lewis were guests at the Rollo ranch hunday. E. J. Roller was down from the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roller are visiting Santa Claus in Los Angeles for a week or so. M. E. Robins of Los Angeles was down on a business trip Thursday and Friday. Our Centralia school has a good attendance, and the roll of honor should be recorded and published, being very good.[Send it in.]] Mrs. Cordis and daughter are visiting in this vicinity. Sam Hamilton, the Los Angeles attorney, who is well known here, having formally lived here with his wife, is being sued Agituar was interviewed by some reporters when he reached the jail, and we must say has not been given a square deal by them. He showed them the three adjaffias, but Cast iron will not be used except in special cases where it cannot be avoided or is preferable. Wrought iron may be used for the bed, plated caps and similar places, and all work is to be riveted, and wherever practicable the rivets are to be machine-driven at a cherry-red heat. The end frames of the main building will consist of columns, wall braces, saver, struts, etc., carrying all weights of the floors and roof without reference to the brick walls. Longitudinal wall braces and wall struts will be supplied throughout the entire building. The roof of the main building will be of tinned steel plates laid on wood sheathing, with tarred paper between plates and sheathing. The sheathing will be laid on jack-rafters, which will be supported by purlins running from the apex and at the panel points longitudinally. The building will be supplied with proper ventilators. The foundation will be of concrete, and will be proportioned to give a bearing weight on the ground of two tons to the square foot and be at least two feet thick, the concrete to be deposited in layers not to exceed six inches thick, and well rammed. The brick work on the foundation is to be of good hard-burned brick, well laid and bedded with well-fitted joists, in cement mortar. The entire ground of first floor is to have cement pavement, as is also that part of the second floor around the filter presses. All the wood flooring throughout the building is to be of 1x6 (encing, dressed on one side and both edges laid double, having two layers of tarred paper between them; joints are to be broken and blind nailed at every bearing (this makes a water-proof floor). All timbers, unless otherwise specified, to be of the best quality of Oregon pine, free from large or dead knots, or other defects, well seasoned and proper for the use for which it is required. The capacity of the refinery will be 330 tons of bees per day. The specifications go into detail as to the equipment of the machinery, the agreement being to get it of the latest and most improved pattern, including filter presses, diffusion batteries, pulp presses, elevators, best washers, discharge elevators, measuring tanks, carbonators, carbonic acid gas blowing machines, and all the paraphernalia necessary for a first-class factory. The hot-water pump will be 12-inch steam 9-inch hot water cylinder, by 12-inch stroke for washing lime cake in presses. The cold water pump will have a capacity of raising 60,000 gallons of water per hour, and the syrup pump will have 6,000 pounds capacity. The building will be illuminated by 430 six-candles power electric lights, and work is to begin early in February. NOTES. The machinery for the refinery is all made and ready to be shipped from Cleveland at a moment's notice. Mr. Fowler and Secretary Marks are busy setting everything in shape for examination by the capitalists, who will be here shortly. The deeds are being gone over carefully, and all flaws rectified. About the headquarters there is an air of activity that augurs well for the future interests of the community. The Board of Directors were to have held Sam Hamilton, the Los Angeles attorney, who is well known here, having formerly lived here with his wife, is being sued by her for divorce. Both sides allegue cruelty, drankness and immorality. In his testimony in his own defense Hamilton says: "I was married to Mrs. Hamilton twenty-three years ago. Prior to October 3, 1892, my clothes needed mending and I besought Mrs. Hamilton to mend them, and she refused. She would not take care of the bed linen would do nothing for me. I requested her to saw some buttons on my nightshirt. She refused, and I kicked her up out of bed and carried her into my room. She commenced to struggle, kicked me, and screamed, and scratched me, and I simply placed my hand over her mouth to prevent her from screaming aloud. She sat down in a chair, and I said: 'I am not going to hurt you, but I want you to see that button on.' Instead of doing as I requested, she tore the collar off my nightshirt. I never called her a liar, or beat, or hell-cat, and I never struck her or abused her. I did not know my little girl was hurt or abused the next day. My son, as the instance of his mother, treated me very badly, and I remonstrated with him and asked him why he called me oppressive names and I slapped him. Mrs. Hamilton was then cooking supper and she ran into the room screaming, 'Bussie, run for your life; he'll kill you.' Then she commanded slapping me. I grew very indignant and slapped too. I probably slapped her five or six times." The case is not yet decided. Heres for Sale. Good work horses for sale cheap. Enquire of Wm. Schwenkert. A Word About Padgham's Jewelry Store. L. H. Padgham is a practical watchmaker and can repair your watch, clock or jewelry equal to anyone. Give him a trial. All work warranted. He has a fine stock of jewelry, watches and clocks which he sells at bottom prices. In a few days he will have the largest stock of silverware that ever came into the city, which some direct from the factory. Batter prices than anywhere else. Look over his stock before you buy. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmera' Healing Lamination. For sale by W. M. Higgins, draggist, Anaheim, Cal. Miss Schultz and Stella Lewis were guests at the Rollo ranch hunday. K. J. Roller was down from the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roller are visiting Santa Claus in Los Angeles for a week or so. M. K. Robins of Los Angeles was down on a business trip Thursday and Friday. Our Centralia school has a good attendance, and the roll of honor should be recorded and published, being very good. [Send it in.] Mrs. Cordis and daughter are visiting in this vicinity. Aguilar Hamilton, the Los Angeles attorney, who is well known here, having formerly lived here with his wife, is being sued by her for divorce. Both sides allegue cruelty, drankness and immorality. In his testimony in his own defense Hamilton says: "I was married to Mrs. Hamilton twenty-three years ago. Prior to October 3, 1892, my clothes needed mending and I besought Mrs. Hamilton to mend them, and she refused. She would not take care of the bed linen would do nothing for me. I requested her to saw some buttons on my nightshirt. She refused, and I kicked her up out of bed and carried her into my room. She commenced to struggle, kicked me, and screamed, and scratched me, and I simply placed my hand over her mouth to prevent her from screaming aloud. She sat down in a chair, and I said: 'I am not going to hurt you, but I want you to see that button on.' Instead of doing as I requested she tore the collar off my nightshirt. I never called her a liar, or beat, or hell-cat, and I never struck her or abused her. I did not know my little girl was hurt or abused the next day. My son as the instance of his mother treated me very badly, and I remonstrated with him and asked him why he called me oppressive names and I slapped him five or six times." The case is not yet decided. Heres for Sale. Good work horses for sale cheap. Enquire of Wm. Schwenkert. A Word About Padgham's Jewelry Store. L. H. Padgham is a practical watchmaker and can repair your watch, clock or jewelry equal to anyone. Give him a trial. All work warranted. He has a fine stock of jewelry, watches and clocks which he sells at bottom prices. In a few days he will have the largest stock of silverware that ever came into the city which some direct from the factory. Batter prices than anywhere else. Look over his stock before you buy. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmera' Healing Lamination. For sale by W. M. Higgins, draggist, Anaheim, Cal. Bowler, accompanying them being Ben Kramer and Chappo Aguilar. The accused laughed and chatted with his friends at the depot but seemingly did not rallish the idea of the mob,and remarked that if there was any killing to be done,here wanted a revolver to protect himself as far as possible. The officers assured him that there would be no danger,但 while the party reached the jail all right,但 leaving the train before reaching the depot and taking a circus route into town,the was much anxiety among his friends here,\nto the fate that awaited him in the city where the dreadful murder had been committed. Aguilar was interviewed by some reporters when he reached the jail,and we must say has not been given a square deal by them.He showed them the three affidavits,but the only reference to them so far is that he had some papers that attempted to set up an alibi—nothing about affidavits sworn to by reputable citizens protesting his innocence. As he was about to leave for the train,我们 attempted to assure him that everything would be all right and that he would be back in two or three days." "Two or three days!" he exclaimed in surprise,"what's the matter what my coming back to-morrow?" Aguilar has lived here all his life,and is not known to have an enemy in the community.He is a hard-working fellow,and never had any trouble until his wife set out to make it bet for him—and this it seems she and her family have been eminently successful in doing. She lived with her folks at Placentia last year,and the whole family have a tough reputation.Old man Silvas ran debts for meat和 grocery at different stores,and while Abran was "sparking"the girl,他 paid the family's bills at the stores.Old man Silvas ran a bill in town,saying that he expected to harvest a thousand sacks of corn.His bill ran up to $85,and when his corn was shelled,the was just 85 sacks.He could not pay the bill,and Aguilar did so for him. It was a sorry day for Aguilar when he married the girl,forshe has brought him nothing but misery and disgrace,tosay nothing of the five or six hundred dollars he has been out in defending himself against her accusations.Not it is believed here that he was cognizant of the obscene letter written to his mother-in-law,and for which he was arrested and honored accordingly. His preliminary examination comes up tomorrow,and his friends confidently believe he will be allowed to go free.on the incontrovertible evidence which he will be able to present. LIST OF LEFTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining at the Postoffice,Dec.15th.Mrs.Lugarda Silvas,Miss R.Savin Samuel Potter,Carl Pampel,joseph J.Krouse,T.Haley,Mrs.Emmia Dillin,Mrs.Awr Dickson,Miss Emelia Cerbant. MARIA J.S.GARDINER,P.M. Births. RAAB-In West Anaheim Dec. 6，1893.to the wife of Carl Raab,a daughter. OAMERON-In West Anaheim Dec. 9，1903.to the wife of J.R.Camerop,a son。 A MOUS CRIME. AR CAST IN PRISON, WITH THE MURDER LIFE—HE IS INNOCENT, BEING SECUTED BY S FAMILY. And Anaheim last Wednesday at her mother's home shortly after noon of that day. was from the Sheriff's office to the officers here, made announcement: Aguilar for murder." And the news were dumblouse to believe the charge. Imediately set out to hunt the headman and Officer Bantz checked the old homestead, Dell and Ben Porter and went over to Plaoentia, and had living, and lay in night long. Next event over to the Kraemer found that Aguilar had just mill to get a tour-horse, driving in company with also went with a touring back seed wheat from in pursuit and overhauled all, and made known his wanted Aguilar to take the charge being murder. It murder?" asked the native. In plowing in the field the had lately been put in Kraemer's rausch, and with Ed, Sam and Ben less of that day. They going back and forth plowing the ranch were also R. H. Bennerscheidt and Joseph is pump. All these men during almost the entire was scarcely out of their minutes at one time. At down to dinner at Jonathan house, Aguilar being among at the table were Ed Strieder and Aguilar. Sheidet ate their lunch outterday Charley Stone timer for irrigating. Sam gating at the time, and in one Colima was plowing. 7 o'clock in the mornternoon. As he passed allowing he spoke to them. Told Aguilar he wanted he accused was quite at a that he was wanted for, and that he be permitted noble and change his clothes into custody. Kleinigkeiten. MoWilliams & Porter are thinking of starting a brickyard. The weather looks like rain, and the signal service predicts wetness. The big trees in the school yard are being cut down and chopped into firewood. The shops are making their Christmas displays. Some of them are very pretty. Freeman & Corbett have opened a blacksmith shop at West Anaheim, next to M. H. Cheeseman's grocery. Company G will give a grand ball on Christmas Eve. A pleasant time is anticipated. Leo Stephan has been appointed night-watchman, and will doubtless make a very good officer. Mrs Adela Browning has filed a petition for letters of guardianship of the estate of Lionel Browning. Fred A. Backs has just put in a large stock of fine holiday goods, etc., which he sells at prices to suit the times. A joint meeting of representatives of all the Sunday Schools in town has been held, and a plan is being formulated to get all the children to join them. The Grand Jury have not made their report yet, and it will be a day or two before that interesting document will be given the people. The trees at the Episcopal church are being chopped down, the robust gentlemen of the church doing the work. The ladies set them a lanob on Tuesday. Frank Steadman has bought two fifty-foot lots on Broadway and Claudina streets from C. Norman, and will erect a dwelling in the near future. Julius Schneider has been appointed assigns of the estate of Br. Nugent of the deceased Journal, with bonds in the sum of $100. Santa Ana has solved the trump problem. They are put to digging stumps out of the river bed, so that the waters may speak as they flow along. Eight hundred acres of land are now prepared to be deeded into the sugar factory, the latest subscribed being Mr. S. Tucker, who yesterday afternoon subscribed for ten shares. W. J. Smith last week shipped a carload of hogs to the Cudahy Company in Los Angeles. The hogs were in first-class condition, and W. J. accordingly realized the topnotch price for them. The three tramps sent over by Judge Pierce last week for sleeping in Stern & Goodman's barn at Fullerton, were discharged on their arrival at the County jail with bran new shovels, mattocks and axes that had been purchased for the occasion. One overgrown hobo who had probably not done a decent day's work since he struck the Pacific coast, throw down his shovel and declared he would not break the pledge by doing manual labor, but the Sheriff thought differently and so informed the fastidious gentleman. He was told he could take his choice of working on three square meals a day or bread and water and no work. When this option was mentioned every hobo of the bt dropped his shovel and exclaimed: "What is to hinder us all living on bread and water?" The Sheriff informed them that they could have their choice, but after a few minutes' deliberation they decided it was best to work, so they were marched to the river and put to work digging stumps from the river bed. Stephen Kistler at the Boston Bakery is preparing for the Christmas holidays and has on hand a very fine stock of ornaments for Christmas trees and a well selected line of toys, as well as the finest cakes and pies, for which his bakery has all along been justly celebrated. Give him a call for anything in his line. In the suit of Bartley vs. Harper, an action to recover damages for alleged neglect of duty on the part of R. Q. Wickham, as County Clerk, judgment has been given against the latter's bondmen in the amount of $100. The action was brought on account of damages alleged to have been sustained by the issue of improper papers in a transaction in the Clerk's office some years ago, and will probably be appealed. Prof. and Mrs. Frantz entertained a large number of friends at their home on Broadway Monday evening, the party being given in honor of Measur. Browning and Mask, who have lately arrived here, and are notable guitar and mandolin players. They favored the guests with a number of very dusty and solos during the evening. A social dance was also enjoyed by the young people, and later the party dispersed. The Santa Ana Produce Company has made a trial shipment of green peas and perimmona to Chicago in a refrigerator car. If this shipment goes through all right, a larger one will be made in time to reach the East for Christmas dinners. If it is demonstrated that these vegetables can be transported in good condition through the medium of refrigerators, the growing of vegetables in Orange county will no doubt receive the greatest impetus that it ever has before. Geo. Bassonett was over from Santa Ana a few evenings ago, renewing old acquaintances. Besides being one of the best known citizens of the county seat, and the champion billiardist of the county, as we happen personally to know, we have an abiding respect for him for the reason that once upon a time he came over to Anthelm to kill us. But as we have thought several times of going over to Santa Ana to do the same thing by him, the duel has been declared off and everything is lovely and gritious. Herman Dickel is sick in bed with grippie. Mr. Pratt is preparing to erect an edifice on his forty-acre tract at Mirallores. Mrs. Dr. Wood of Honolulu is visiting Anaheim, the guest of her cousin, Mrs Browning. Mr. T. Meyer has recently arrived from Mexico and may possibly become a permanent citizen. Gua Schade has returned from Mexico and will remain in town visiting during the holidays. Mrs. J. B. Moorea of Ontario and Mr. Edwin Clark of Capistrano are visiting friends and relatives in Orangethorpe. Miss Annie Everhardy has accepted an invitation as stenographer and typewriter in office of the cooperative beet company. Fred R. Stever, representing the Paic Insurance Union, was in town Friday justifying the insurance rates for the city. J.C. Whittington of Los Angeles, representing the Polish tailor house of that city was in town yesterday in interest of firm. Ed Atherton was in from the ostrich farm other day and reports a new crop about one hundred birds lately arrived. The number of birds on the ranch now aggregates two hundred. Mr. A.T. Hendleton was in town from Placentaia the other day, and reports all big orange growers as having come into association. Mr. Pendleton has been term trial jury at Santa Ana and tells us has had about enough of it. H.D. Polhemus was in from Mirafa yesterday, and informs us that a new bus has been started there—of pumpkins. Mr flores is one of our great pumpkin produce sections, and H.D. has just completed riding his crop. D.W. Hudson, who used to live in Abeim, and had a private system of spells as well as of paying his debts, has a long terrace in a Los Angeles paper about the mini in Kern county, which he recently visited Must have been an awful job to set it up. Secretary Horr of the Loa & Building society desires to say to stockholder the association that it will facilitate closing up the books for year if members will bring their pass books, and if delquents will square up. Mrs. King deserves the credit for being provisioned of recently enacted city ordinance for the suppression of weeds on streets. Her place on Olive street is wide out doubt the cleanest in town, we won on the street having been completely obeyed Eight hundred acres of land are now being prepared to be deeded into the sugar factory, the latest subscribed being Mr. S. Tucker, who yesterday afternoon subscribed for ten shares. W. J. Smith last week shipped a carload of hogs to the Cudahy Company in Los Angeles, the hogs were in first-class condition, and W. J. accordingly realized the topnotch price for them. The three tramps sent over by Judge Pierce last week for sleeping in Stern & Goodman's barn at Fullerton, were discharged on their arrival at the County Jail because of defective commitments. Linn Shaw has purchased a half interest in the Santa Ana Herald, and will have charge of the mechanical part of the office. Linn is one of the best printers in the county and will no doubt be a valuable acquisition to the staff of our contemporary. A report prevailed around town early Monday morning that Cleveland had been shot by a crank, but it turned out to be unfounded. The report was started by some wicked farmer coming in from the Artesia country. The "Private Secretary" was produced by the Leonard Grover Company at the Opera-house on Monday to a small house. The show was good and deserved a larger patronage. The "Wolves of New York" was played last night. Mr. Edgerly came up from Centralia on Tuesday. Seeing that land was being taken up for beets so rapidly by the crowd of incoming strangers, he came to town to see about acquiring additional acreage himself. Within the last ten days no less than 540 acres have been purchased for beets below town, 300 being by the Dyers, who parochased on Monday, 200 by a couple of gentlemen who were here last week looking for beef land for Michigan people, and forty acres by Mr. Amlin on Tuesday. Good for hard times—catch on? Mrs. Hunter's cottage at the Landing was destroyed by fire last Wednesday afternoon, and but for the energetic work of Harry Ribach, the flames would have spread to other cottages. The cause of the fire is attributable to some people camping in the house. Joe Helmsen has been getting his name in the Leavenworth, Kansas papers, both in English and German. Recently he sent a friend back in his old home a box of perimimons and the recipient retaliates by telling the newspapers all about it. Guesses he won't send any more perimimons. We are requested by some of our business men to say that the frisky youngsters who make a practice of expectorating choices gobs of tobacco juice upon the windows of businesses places nights had batter come off the perch, or arrests will follow. A word to the wise is sufficient. The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clark on Monday: Ydefono Agundes, aged 23 years, and Amelisa de Los Reyes, 20, both residents of Yorba; Charles K. Edwards, 25, and Janie Acres, 22, both of Olive; Hebert Hudson, 27, and Anna Davis, 23, both of Garden Grove. Wm. Schwenckart advertises all kinds of poultry supplies for sale at his place of business on the Wehmerplace. He carries a well-selected stock of incubators, brooders, bone mills, ground bone, etc., and should be given a call by those of our readers who speak as they flow along. Eight hundred acres of land are now being prepared to be deeded into the sugar factory, the latest subscribed being Mr. S. Tucker, who yesterday afternoon subscribed for ten shares. W. J. Smith last week shipped a carload of hogs to the Cudahy Company in Los Angeles, the hogs were in first-class condition, and W. J. accordingly realized the topnotch price for them. The three tramps sent over by Judge Pierce last week for sleeping in Stern & Goodman's barn at Fullerton, were discharged on their arrival at the County Jail because of defective commitments. Linn Shaw has purchased a half interest in the Santa Ana Herald, and will have charge of the mechanical part of the office. Linn is one of the best printers in the county and will no doubt be a valuable acquisition to the staff of our contemporary. A report prevailed around town early Monday morning that Cleveland had been shot by a crank, but it turned out to be unfounded. The report was started by some wicked farmer coming in from the Artesia country. The "Private Secretary" was produced by the Leonard Grover Company at the Opera-house on Monday to a small house. The show was good and deserved a larger patronage. The "Wolves of New York" was played last night. Mr. Edgerly came up from Centralia on Tuesday. Seeing that land was being taken up for beets so rapidly by the crowd of incoming strangers, he came to town to see about acquiring additional acreage himself. Within the last ten days no less than 540 acres have been purchased for beets below town, 300 being by the Dyers, who parochased on Monday, 200 by a couple of gentlemen who were here last week looking for beef land for Michigan people, and forty acres by Mr. Amlin on Tuesday. Good for hard times—catch on? Mrs. Hunter's cottage at the Landing was destroyed by fire last Wednesday afternoon, and but for the energetic work of Harry Ribbach, the flames would have spread to other cottages. The cause of the fire is attributable to some people camping in the house. Joe Helmsen has been getting his name in the Leavenworth, Kansas papers, both in English and German. Recently he sent a friend back in his old home a box of perimimons and the recipient retaliates by telling the newspapers all about it. Guesses he won't send any more perimimons. We are requested by some of our business men to say that the frisky youngsters who make a practice of expectorating choices gobs of tobacco juice upon the windows of businesses places nights had batter come off the perch, or arrests will follow. A word to the wise is sufficient. The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clark on Monday: Ydefono Agundes, aged 23 years, and Amelisa de Los Reyes, 20, both residents of Yorba; Charles K. Edwards, 25, and Janie Acres, 22, both of Olive; Hebert Hudson, 27, and Anna Davis, 23, both of Garden Grove. Wm. Schwenckart advertisements all kinds of poultry supplies for sale at his place of business on the Wehmerplace. He carries a well-selected stock of incubators, brooders, bone mills, ground bone, etc., and should be given a call by those of our readers who speak as they flow along. Eight hundred acres of land are now being prepared to be deeded into the sugar factory, the latest subscribed being Mr. S. Tucker, who yesterday afternoon subscribed for ten shares. W. J. Smith last week shipped a carload of hogs to the Cudahy Company in Los Angeles, the hogs were in first-class condition, and W. J. accordingly realized the topnotch price for them. The three tramps sent over by Judge Pierce last week for sleeping in Stern & Goodman's barn at Fullerton, were discharged on their arrival at the County Jail because of defective commitments. Linn Shaw has purchased a half interest in the Santa Ana Herald, and will have charge of the mechanical part of the office. Linn is one of the best printers in the county and will no doubt be a valuable acquisition to the staff of our contemporary. A report prevailed around town early Monday morning that Cleveland had been shot by a crank, but it turned out to be unfounded. The report was started by some wicked farmer coming in from the Artesia country. The "Private Secretary" was produced by the Leonard Grover Company at the Opera-house on Monday to a small house. The show was good and deserved a larger patronage. The "Wolves of New York" was played last night. Mr. Edgerly came up from Centralia on Tuesday. Seeing that land was being taken up for beets so rapidly by the crowd of incoming strangers, he came to town to see about acquiring additional acreage himself. Within the last ten days no less than 540 acres have been purchased for beets below town, 300 being by the Dyers, who parochased on Monday, 200 by a couple of gentlemen who were here last week looking for beef land for Michigan people, and forty acres by Mr. Amlin on Tuesday. Good for hard times—catch on? Mrs. Hunter's cottage at the Landing was destroyed by fire last Wednesday afternoon, and but for the energetic work of Harry Ribbach, the flames would have spread to other cottages. The cause of the fire is attributable to some people camping in the house. Joe Helmsen has been getting his name in the Leavenworth, Kansas papers, both in English and German. Recently he sent a friend back in his old home a box of perimimons and the recipient retaliates by telling the newspapers all about it. Guesses he won't send any more perimimons. We are requested by some of our business men to say that the frisky youngsters who make a practice of expectorating choices gobs of tobacco juice upon the windows of businesses places nights had batter come off the perch, or arrests will follow. A word to the wise is sufficient. The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clark on Monday: Ydefono Agundes, aged 23 years, and Amelisa de Los Reyes, 20, both residents of Yorba; Charles K. Edwards, 25, and Janie Acres, 22, both of Olive; Hebert Hudson, 27,and Anna Davis，23,bothofGarden Grove Wm.Schwenckart advertisements all kinds of poultry supplies for sale at his place of business onthe Wehmerplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrmeplace.Hoewrмеpiece(House) is not really know what a best fit county we live in. It informs us his other twenty acres is not for sale. J.L.Amlin and family arrived in this old land from San Diego last week,and he is able to secure a house to live in,his home into camp in the square on Lemont street in rear of Commercial Hotel.M.Amlin is lately from Oregon,and comes into into the beet business and has already purchased forty acres in beet belt for this purpose.The raised sample beets Spreekles in Oregon which polarized away and for a time they people thought that these same thing which he has accomplished at his ranch cast of Fullerton.In him progressive orchardist,and has done in five years what many have been unable to do three or four times that period.In informing us his other twenty acres is not for sale. J.L.Amlin and family arrived in this old land from San Diego last week,and he is able to secure a house to live in,his home into camp in the square on Lemont street in rear of Commercial Hotel.M.Amlin is lately from Oregon,and comes into into the beet business and has already purchased forty acres in beet belt for this purpose.The raised sample beets Spreekles in Oregon which polarized away and for a time they people thought that these same thing which he has accomplished at his ranch cast of Fullerton.In him progressive orchardist,and has done in five years what many have been unable to do three or four times that period.In informing us his other twenty acres is not for sale. Chris,H.stappenback,一份的old residence.ofAnaisim,awas takentotheCountyHospital.inLosAngelesyesterday.morning.ForesomedayspastheyearthathisresidenceinChartstreetaninfosbiedcondition,andithadbeentoughtbesttoundehimthe hospitalmedicaltreatmentandnursing.ThegirlgentlemancametoAnaisimabout1858,andduringhistimecreatedsomeofthemousconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspiousbuildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthreeconspious buildlingsatthattimeputupthree conspious buildlingsatthat time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spousions buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses buildings at that time put up three con spouses building sockets (for sale) with their whereabouts yet unknown.Measurement is not really known what a best fit county we live in.it informs us his other twenty acres is not for sale.J.L.Amlin and family arrived in this old land from San Diego last week,and he is able to secure a house to live in,his home into camp in the square on Lemont street in rear of Commercial Hotel.M.Amlin is lately from Oregon,and comes into into beet business and has already purchased forty acres in beet belt for this purpose.The raised sample beets Spreekles in Oregon which polarized away and for a time they people thought that these same thing which he has accomplished at his ranch cast of Fullerton.In him progressive orchardist,and has done in five years what many have been unable to do三年或四个月某时间付过期.In informing us his other twenty acres is not for sale.J.L.Amlin and family arrived in this old land from San Diego last week,and he is able to secure a house to live in,his home into camp in the square on Lemont street in rear of Commercial Hotel.M.Amlin is lately from Oregon,and comes into into beet business and has already purchased forty acres in beet belt for this purpose.The raised sample beets Spreekles in Oregon which polarized away and for a time they people thought that these same thing which he has accomplished at his ranch cast of Fullerton.In him progressive orchardist,and has done in five years what many have been unable to do三年或四个月某时间付过期.In informing us his other twenty acres is not for sale.J.L.Amlin and family arrived in this old land from San Diego last week,and he is able to secure a house to live in,his home into camp in the square on Lemont street in rear of Commercial Hotel.M.Amlin is lately from Oregon,and comes into into beet business and has already purchased forty acres in beet belt for this purpose.The raised sample beets Spreekles in Oregon which polarized away and for a time they people thought that these same thing which he has accomplished at his ranch cast of Fullerton.In him progressive orchardist,and has done in five years what many have been unable to do三年或四个月某时间付过期.In informing us his other twenty acres is not for sale.J.L.Amlin和family arrived在this老土地的居民中,在Kennedy医院内,在County Hospital内,在LosAngeles的居民中,在Kennedy医院内,在County Hospital内,在LosAngeles的居民中,在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内，在County Hospital内，在LosAngeles的居民中，在Kennedy医院内。在County Hospital内,在LosAngLES的居民中,在Kennedy医院内,在County Hospital内,在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内；在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内;在County Hospital内；在County Hospital内；在County Hospital内；在County Hospital内；在County Hospital内；在County Hospital内；在County Hospital内；在County Hospital内；在County Hospital内；在COUNTY HOSPITAL IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OF THE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OF THE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OF THE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OF THE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OF THE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OF THE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OF THE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OF THE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OF THE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OF THE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OF THE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OF THE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OFTHE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OFTHE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OFTHE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FORTHE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OFTHE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FORTHE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OFTHE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLEFORTHE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLEST MAY BE LISTED ON THE BASED OFTHE REAL ESTATE AND IT IS NOT REALLY NOW AVAILABLE FORTHE ARREST OR RETAIN THE BOOKING STATION IN LAOS ANGELS YOUNGLE The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk on Monday: Yldfonso Agundes, aged 23 years, and Amelos de Los Reyes, 20, both residents of Yorba; Charles E. Edwards, 25, and Janie Acree, 22, both of Olive; Hebert Hudson, 27, and Anna Davis, 23, both of Garden Grove. Wm. Schwenckert advertises all kinds of poultry supplies for sale at his place of business on the Wehmeyer place. He carries a well-selected stock of incubators, brooders, bone mills, ground bone, etc., and should be given a call by those of our readers who require anything in his line. See the advertisement in another column. Bascom Stephens, the Los Angeles man who ran away from his wife some weeks ago, and went to Lower California with a woman named Mrs. Clery, was in Anaheim while en route and introduced the woman as his wife. Bascom is a well-known fraud, and has been in Anaheim several times lately representing himself as the correspondent of a Los Angeles newspaper. The sugar company have moved their headquarters into Hart's new brick building above the Postoffice, the owner having very generously given them the premises rent free, and the place has been fitted up in nice shape. The affairs of the company were never in better shape, and it is authoritatively given out that the sugar house will be put up this coming season. They are having a tempest in a teapot in the Santa Ana public library. Br. Baker, the tall agnostic sycamore of the sandwash, has filed a protest against any religious newspaper being kept on file, and the ladies object to the Truth Seeker and Investigator. Baker's action is in retaliation of this latter course, and he objects to all religious literature except the Salvation Army War Cry. A valued subscriber informs us that he has a sure remedy for tramps which might possibly work well with others afflicted trampwise in town. He thought of putting up a sign conspicuously at his front gate saying, "Wood to chop," but fearing that he might overrun with delegations of the unemployed, resolved to adorn the gate with the sign: "These premises to rent, enquire next door." It works to a charm—catches the tramp every time. About 8 o'clock Tuesday morning Sheriff Lacy called at the county jail and ordered out the 22 tramps confined there and informed them that their services were wanted on the river about two and a half miles west of Santa Ana. The information seemed to be somewhat surprising to these gentlemen of leisure, and it was with some reluctance that they were persuaded to arm themselves The hearing of Judge Pope's complaint asking for an injunction to restrain the Board of Directors of the irrigation district from collecting the recently imposed tax levy came up for hearing before Judge Towner last Friday. Judge Bronseau demurred, holding that the board were not the proper parties to joinin, and setting forth that the Collector was the official to whom the proceedings should be directed. After argument by counsel, Judge Pope was permitted to amend his complaint, making the Collector a party to the suit, and Judge Bronseau will file a demurrer to that, which will be argued before the Court next Saturday. The Court has issued a temporary restraining order against Collector Witte, and the question whether the same shall be made permanent will come up for argument Saturday. William Schumacher, who is still bagging large quantities of game for the market, tells us the birds are getting very poor, principally on account of the late afternoon and night hunters, who disturb the birds while feeding. Schumacher is a typical sportman and has his stated hours for hunting. He goes out in the morning and returns to camp early in the afternoon, seldom taking a shot after 8 o'clock In the afternoon. At this time the birds are permitted to feed, and by being shot at while so doing, are driven away from their feeding grounds as well as preventing them from fattening up. Night shooting should be prohibited by law. Out of every dozen birds killed after dark, not a sixth are recovered, while many more are wounded in the savours and swim off and die in the tules. This is heartless cruelty and should be prohibited. Our orange growers have joined the procession, and last Saturday, at a meeting held at the town hall, voted to incorporate into a fruit growers' association under the same conditions that prevail in about every orange growing center in Southern California. Articles of incorporation were adopted, setting forth the object of the association to be the handling of fruit, and being similar to the other fruit associations now springing up for mutual protection all over the citrus belt. The capital stock is $1,000,1,000 shares at $1 each. A. Langenberger, C. O. Rust, Theo. Rimpan, M. L. Rogers and J. P. Zeyn were elected a Board of Directors to serve for the enuing year. The organization of the growers in this vicinity is due in great part to the active campaigning of Mr. Cargill of Brookhurst, who has been indeefatigable in his efforts to bring them together, and deserves great credit therefor. The Riverside growers have resolved to stand with the Orange county growers in their fight against the odious twilight patent, and on all sides the future angura well for the orchardists. Let them get together and organize, and show the commission men a troik worth two of those showed them by the commission men last year. DEATH. CARTER—In Anaheim, Dec. 7, 1893, Earl Monroe infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Carter, aged years. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oak Hay, Loose Alfalfa a Baled Oat Hay for sale in quantities to supe cheap, by J. B. PIERCE. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in looveni strongth.-Latest U. S. Gov ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 106 Wall St. N. X NEW ADVERTISMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General -- Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING: GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. TINWARE, STOVES. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. FOR BARGAINS ...IN... D-R-Y --- G-O-O-D-S! CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes Furnishing :: Goods ...GO TO... RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. Notice For Publication. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal., October 16th, 1803. 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 Clerk at Santa Ana, Cal., on December 5th, 1803, viz.: Martin A. Baker, H. E. No. 4679 for the N.W. I of S. W. J (Go. 4) See 4 townships south, of range 8 west, S. H. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz.: John T. Bush, Mary Bush, Francis Meats, D. J. Crawford, all of Olive, California. Oct. 19-6w W. H. SEAMANS, Register. H. W. DUNCAN, attorney at law, Los Angeles, Cal. TOYS. TOYS. Just Received a Full Line of TOYS $1,000 Will buy one of the pleasantest homes in the best Residence Portion of the City of Anaheim. Two blocks from center of city. Two city lots, large Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story barn, with well and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B. J. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAD, 123 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. A LOT OF Barley Hay Somewhat Damaged by Rain TOYS. TOYS. Just Received a Full Line of TOYS AT Jos. Backs. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets Anaheim Co-Operative Beet Sugar Company. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting for Voting an Increase of Capital Stock and Creating a Limited Indebtedness. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Company, a corporation, duly passed 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 bonded indebtedness of said corporation; said meeting will be held on Tuesday, the 21st day of January, 1894, at 2 o'clock p.m., at Kroger'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 seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($750,000) and to create a bonded indebtedness of said corporation, and the amount of such bonded indebtedness, which it is proposed to create, is the sum of ($100,000) four hundred thousand dollars, designated as collateral ($500,000), three hundred thousand dollars in oil or first mortgage bonds, and ($100,000) one hundred thousand dollars in second mortgage bonds. Date: August, Oct. 19th, 1886. By order of the Board of Directors, L.G. Marris, Secretary. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residue price of the owner. Apply to B. J. PERRY, Anaheim, c/o A. J. MEAD, 173 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. A LOT OF Barley Hay Somewhat Damaged by Rain AT $1 a Two-Horse Load. Enquire of A. W. DANFORTH, One-half mile southwest of MIAMI LOEWS STATION. DOMINICK LIEB, DEALER IN... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel. R. BOETTCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand.