anaheim-gazette 1894-02-15

REFINERY GOES THIS YEAR Even With Sugar on the Free List, It Goes. Result of the Stockholders' Meeting on Monday—Largest Meeting Ever Held by the Stockholders—A New Board of Directors Chosen—Change in the By-laws—Price of Beets Reduced—Mr. Dimmock Withdraws His Amendment — Letters from Judge Glen, Representing the Capitalists—Notes—Personal Mention. More honest farmers came to town to attend the beet meeting on Monday than we ever saw in town before. The approach of the planting season, and the shortening of the period in which work on the refinery can begin in time to have it built for the handling of the coming season's crop, and the feeling of uncertainty, prevalent here and there in the breasts of these honest sons of toil, as to whether the refinery would be really built this year after all, conspired to bring in a larger delegation from the countryside than has been present at any meeting since the inception of the beet movement. Very few stockholders failed to answer to their names at roll-call. Occasionally the Secretary, calling over the lengthy list of names monotonously, would strike an alkali patch and several absent stockholders would fail to answer here; but these were exceptions, and for the most part the regularity of the answers of those present could be likened to nothing more appropriately than to a beet patch with a good stand and heavy growth, none missing, and the luxuriant tops waving and laughing and accumulating sugar in the summer sunshine. After roll-call, those who had come in too late to answer to their names were checked off, and their stock went to swell the sum total of the largest meeting of the year. The roll call showed 3445 shares present or represented by proxy, out of a total capital stock of 3846 shares, and Chairman Fowler announced that a quorum was present and that the meeting was competent to transact business. On looking over the hall the noticeable absence of town's folk was the first thing to suggest itself. As had characterized the other beet meetings held here during the agitation for the establishment of the co-operative refinery, the meeting was composed books now here and open for your inspection, together with the balance thereof. In accordance with your action at a special meeting duly called for that purpose, and held at Anaheim on January 2, 1894, the capital stock has been increased from $500,000 to $550,000. The balance sheet of the regular book of account is also heretowith presented, from which it will be seen that the present resources of the company are composed of: RESOURCES. Real estate, 3846 acres at $125 per acre. $479,500.00 Machinery and tools. 245.74 Beet crop, 1893. 792.02 LIABILITIES. Bills payable. $1,599.05 Labor. 185.00 Accounts assumed (beet crop, 1893). 528.68 Sundry personal accounts. 85.90 Abstract work. 273.00 Treasurer. 186.72 Total indebtedness. $2,631.63 The executive of the factory having been appointed for the season, we sold the entire crop of 1893 to the Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company, upon the terms mentioned on the contract with said company now on file. The total number of tons of beets sold and shipped to said company were 7,233 tons and 515 pounds, for which we received from the Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company the total cost of harvesting the crop, so far as the same was received from the amount received, was as follows: For freight. $5,385.41 For expense. 1,088.02 For labor. 511.73 Total expenses. $6,985.16 Balance paid to growers. $28,625.08 The above amounts being insufficient to pay all of the expenses of gathering the crop the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company advanced the necessary costs for 525.77, which with other property of the company used in harvesting the beet crop, amounted to $369.17, and the bills remaining unpaid, which the company has assumed, amounting to $627.73, makes a total indebtedness of $1,322.67. We have credited the best crop with the property owned over to the company and whose personal accounts to the amount of $540.65 showing a deficiency of the amount retained from the growers for harvesting the crop to be $792.02. Both reports were received and referred to an Auditing Committee composed of Chas Lathrop, J. A. Whitaker and J. N. Bill. AMENDMENTS TO BY-LAWS. The following amendments to the by-laws were adopted: Section 4 of Article I, providing for the amount of capital stock of the corporation, was changed from 4000 shares at $123 each, or $500,000, to 6000 shares at the same rate representing $750,000. Section 2 of Article VIII, providing for the manner of the election of the Board of Directors, was changed from the words "those receiving majorities," to read "those receiving the highest number of votes cast." The amendment to Section 10 of Article II, providing for a reduction in the price of beets, called up quite a bit of discussion. As proposed by Mr. Capitain, the amendment read: Resolved, That Section VIII of Article II of the by-laws of this corporation be amended by striking out the words and figures 'The factory pays for the stock beets' after they are cleaned, topped, washed and wethed at the rate of four dollars ($4) per ton for beets that contain 12 per cent of sugar to the weight of beets, calculated from that share than in per cent parity, and 60 per cent per ton for each per cent additional for each and every one percent of sugar about 12 per cent; payments for beets shall be made from beginning to end of the campaign, every two weeks, and for beets that do not analyze 12 per cent and thereafter each season, if advisable, will divide their remaining surplus earnings in dividends on their stock, which it is likely even on the non-protection basis, will in the end net them more than five dollars per ton for their beets. They, of course, have both ends, all there is in the business. Every industry in the United States still maintains a pinch all around, until the return of common cash and the explosion of the free trade policy. We cannot look for a change until after the next President is elected and inaugurated, March 4, 1897. I submit will it not be wise for your stockholders' meeting to amend their by-laws and pass substantially such a vote and push ahead? No harm caused; it is an easy event; as they part with nothing, but still have all there is at both ends in the business, in either case. It will enable me to show capitalists that with the cooperative plan the two interests, grower and stockholder one, by a slight concession at both ends of these one and the same interest; there will still be a healthy margin in the business; no company will promptly take care of its bonded indebtedness. Do not overlook the fact that to contract sell your beets to other factories at prices above what such factories can afford to pay will test the financial ability of outside purchasers to fulfill their contracts; hence the risk in such contracts, and possible loss to the farmer; in case boundary law does not require payment; even they may do so and well dispose; do not overlook the fact that in addition to the price of beets and dividends paid to stock holding interests there is still a great gain to the same parties in the advanced value of their other lands—a large item. If your company demonstrates its ability to pull through and make investment into your stock industry within the State of California and every foot of your available bake sugar lands will be taken up for sugar production at full prices. In fact, your State will soon take place of Louisiana, whose sugar crop is now worth $280,000 annually. Fermitt me also remind you that as sugar is more important than honey things left behind there is a scarce overcome, and we ought to be in shape to beat it, and can do so if you wisely provide as I have suggested. Better see Mr. Borden, and have your provision carefully drawn for action at the meeting. This will place you on rock bottom that will win; worst comes o war; will do no harm if things were left behind there is a scarce overcome; and we ought to be in shape to beat it, and can do so if you wisely provide as I have suggested. Better see Mr. Borden, and have your provision carefully drawn for action at the meeting. This will place you on rock bottom that will win; worst comes o war; will do no harm if things were left behind there is a scarce overcome; and we ought to be in shape to beat it, and can do so if you wisely provide as I have suggested. Better see Mr. Borden, and have your provision carefully drawn for action at the meeting. This will place you on rock bottom that will win; worst comes o war; will do no harm if things were left behind there is a scarce overcome; and we ought to be in shape to beat it, and can do so if you wisely provide as I have suggested. Better see Mr. Borden, and have your provision carefully drawn for action at the meeting. This will place you on rock bottom that will win; worst comes o war; will do no harm if things were left behind there is a scarce overcome; and we ought to be in shape to beat it, and can do so if you wisely provide as I have suggested. Better see Mr. Borden, and have your provision carefully drawn for action at the meeting. This will place you on rock bottom that will win; worst comes o war; will do no harm if things were left behind there is a scarce overcome; and we ought to be in shape to beat it, and can do so if you wisely provide as I have suggested. Better see Mr. Borden, and have your provision carefully drawn for action at the meeting. This will place you on rock bottom that will win; worst comes o war; will do no harm if things were left behind there is a scarce overcome; and we ought to be in shape to beat it, and can do so if you wisely provide as I have suggested. Better see Mr. Borden, and have your provision carefully drawn for action at the meeting. This will place you on rock bottom that will win; worst comes o war; will do no harm if things were left behind there is a scarce overcome; and we ought to be in shape to beat it, and can do so if you wisely provide as I have suggested. Better see Mr. Borden, and have your provision carefully drawn for action at the meeting. This will place you on rock bottom that will win; worst comes o war; will do no harm if things were left behind there is a scarce overcome; and we ought to be in shape to beat it, and can do so if you wisely provide as I have suggested. Better see Mr. Borden, and have your provision carefully drawn for action at the meeting. This will place you on rock bottom that will win; worst comes o war; will do no harm if things were left behind there is a scarce overcome; and we ought to be in shape to beat it, and can do so if you wisely provide as I have suggested. Better see Mr. Borden, and have your provision carefully drawn for action atthe meeting. This will place you on rock bottom that will win; worst comes o war; will do no harm if things were left behind there is a scarce overcome; and we ought to be in shape to beat it, and can do so if you wisely provide as I have suggested. Better see Mr.Borden,and have your provision carefully drawn for action atthe meeting. This will place you on rock bottom that will win; worst comes o war; will do no harm if things were left behind there is a scarce overcome; and we ought to be in shape to beat it，and can do so if you wisely provide as I have suggested.Better see Mr.Borden,and have your provision carefully drawn for action atthe meeting. 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THEOUTSTANDINGSCHOOLFORTEENAGEMENTSTOBYLAWS AMENSMENTS TO BY LAWS TIM Carrolla rose and moved a substitute providing that price of beets be fixed at $15.50 per吨 for twelve per cent of sugar acacia. Gen.G Pierce spoke in favor of a lower price for beets,saying that in order to do away with possible antagonisms with other factors we must maintain the same rates for beets as they.Mr.Dimoccu's plan would result in opening the doors to uncertainty and dispute and litigation.all of which is to be avoided at this time when we stand upon very threshold of success,and one false step might ruin us.The General rose to the majesty of the situation in an elequent flight of oratory,saying that he hoped that nothing would be done due to discountance work of the Board Of Directorswho wished for nothing but the good of cooperation,and who acting in line with these suggestions of the capitalists who wanted to buy bonds,now asked that this amendment providing for low pricing of beets be adopted.Prism.Dimoccu threwup his amendment.A SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.TIM Carrolla rose and moved a substitute providing that price of beets be fixed at $15.50 per吨 for twelve per cent of sugar acacia. Gen.G Pierce spoke in favor of a lower price for beets,saying that in order to do away with possible antagonisms with other factors we must maintain the same rates for beets as they.Mr.Dimoccu's plan would result in opening the doors to transparencyand dispute,and who acting in line with these suggestions of the capitalists who wanted to buy bonds,now asked that this amendment providing for low pricing of beets be adopted.Prism.Dimoccu threwup his amendment.A SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.TIM Carrolla rose and moved a substitute providing that price of beets be fixed at $15.50 per吨 for twelve per cent of sugar acacia. Gen.G Pierce spoke in favor of a lower price for beets,saying that in order to do away with possible antagonisms with other factors we must maintain the same rates for beets as they.Mr.Dimoccu's plan would result in opening the doors to transparencyand dispute,and who acting in line with these suggestions of the capitalists who wanted to buy bonds,now asked that this amendment providing for low pricing of beets be adopted.Prism.Dimoccu threwup his amendment.A SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.TIM Carrolla rose和movea substitute providing that price of beets be fixed at $15.50 per吨 for twelve per cent of sugar acacia. Gen.G Pierce spoke in favor of a lower price for beets,saying that in order to do away with possible antagonisms with other factors we must maintain the same rates for beets as they.Mr.Dimoccu's plan would result in opening the doors to transparencyand dispute,and who acting in line with these suggestions of the capitalists who wanted to buy bonds,now asked that this amendment providing for low pricing of beets be adopted.Prism.Dimoccu threwup his amendment.A SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.TIM Carrolla rose和movea substitute providing that price of beets be fixed at $15.50 per吨 for twelve per cent of sugar acacia. Gen.G Pierce spoke in favor of a lower price for beets,saying that in order to do away with possible antagonisms with other factors we must maintain the same rates for beets as they.Mr.Dimoccu's plan would result in opening the doors to transparencyand dispute,and who acting in line with these suggestions of the capitalists who wanted to buy bonds,now asked that this amendment providing for low pricing of beets be adopted.Prism.Dimoccu threwup his amendment.A SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.TIM Carrolla rose和movea substitute providing that price of beets be fixed at $15.50 per吨 for twelve per cent of sugar acacia. Gen.G Pierce spoke in favor of a lower price for beets,saying that in order to do away with possible antagonisms with other factors we must maintain the same rates for beets as they.Mr.Dimoccu's plan would result in opening the doors to transparencyand dispute,and who acting in line with these suggestions of the capitalists who wanted to buy bonds,now asked that this amendment providing for low pricing of beets be adopted.Prism.Dimoccu threwup his amendment.A SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.TIM Carrolla rose和movea substitute providing that price of beets be fixed at $15. The best company is now signing contracts for 6,000 acres to be planted to beats, 3,000 acres for China and the rest to be used in the refinery here. Mr. Fowler read the following report: REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS. In conformity with your by-laws it becomes the duty of your Directors to lay before you a report of their acts for the past year down to this date, and as your factory could not be built for the season of 93, it was deemed for the best interests of all to enter into contract with the China Valley Beet Sugar Company for the growing of sugar beets for that company; believing this would make a paying crop for you, and at the same time demonstrate the adaptability of this section for that particular product; the attention of capitalists, and thereby increase the demand of your lands, and at the same time make it more easy to procure the needed money to erect your works. It was also reasoned that if you could be induced to plant a large acreage, and if proved remunerative it would give you encouragement to continue working for the completion of the enterprise upon which you have since purchased and deeded land enough to complete the necessary 3,000 before we could hope to be able to borrow the $300,000 and build our factory. In April we concluded a contract with the Chino company by which they agreed to buy all the beets grown upward to a thousand acres and depleted good condition at the factory. There was considerable difficulty in getting the stockholders to take hold of the business, but with the help of those who were not holders of stock we succeeded in getting planted a little over 700 acres instead of the 2,000 wanted. This crop when harvested and worked into sugar so far exceeded the expectations of the most sampled crop in the country, and was the means of giving our company such an impact that it became possible to interest those who have since purchased and deeded land enough to complete the subscription of 3,000 acres, the title to which was only completed and a certificate written by the abstract company on the third of this month. It was decided after due consideration by your board of directors to contract for the building of your factory with Messrs. Dr. Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, who have had large experience in building and operating sugar works, and on the 3rd of July a contract was signed to that effect, they agreeing to take in payment $100,000 of second mortgage bonds, in consideration of which they asked and received the privilege of the technical management of the works for the first time by purchasing 300 acres of land and deeding the same to the corporation, thus becoming stockholders to the amount of 800 shares, and consequently assuming all the liability thereof. The best completion of all the buildings including beef sheds, platforms and approaches and machinery, fixtures, appurtenances and appliances necessary for a complete sugar plant, having a capacity for extracting all the available sugar from three hundred and thirty tons of beets per day, within the period of eight months from the date of commencing to build. You will see that by the terms of this contract, it is commanded that you be given by the 15th January before these contractors are bound to have it finished. On January 15th an agreement was made with New York parties for the selling of your bonds, which you at your meeting on Feb. 2d voted to issue; also pursuant to your direction, and by authority conferred at said meeting your Directors have The amendment to Section 10 of Article II, providing for a reduction in the price of beets, called up quite a bit of discussion. As proposed by Mr. Capitain, the amendment read: Resolved, That Section VIII of Article II of the bylaws this corporation be amended by striking three different articles: "Four Dollars ($4) substituting in lieu thereof the words and figures "Three Dollars ($3)." Resolved further, That Section 10 of Article II of bylaws be amended by striking out the words and figures "The factory pays for the 'stock beets' after they are cleaned, tapped, washed and welled at the rate of four dollars ($4) per ton for beets that contain 12 per cent of sugar to the weight of beets, and付碔ent not less than per cent. per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per center." The factory pays for stock beets after they are cleaned, tapped, washed and weighed at the rate of three dollars ($3) per ton for beets that contain 12 per cent of sugar to the weight of beets, with a coefficient not less than 80 percent purity, and 40 cents per ton additional for each and every 1 percent of sugar above 12 per cent; payments for beets shall be made from the beginning to the end of the campaign, every two weeks, and for beets that do not analyze 12 per cent of sugar, a proportional price shall be paid, taking four dollars ($4) for 12 per cent beets and taking four dollars ($4) for 12 per cent beets and taking four dollars ($4) for 12 percent beets and taking four dollars ($4) for 12 percent beets and taking four dollars ($4) for 12 percent beets and taking four dollars ($4) for 12 percent beets and taking four dollars ($4) for 12 percent beets. Mr. D. W. C. Dimmock was on his feet in an instant, and moved the following amendment to the amendment: Resolved, By the stockholders of the Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Company at this stockholder's meeting, held on this twelfth day of February, 1894, that in case that the present bounty on sugar remains insufficient in antagonizing the suggestions of the bond buyers, assuredly we should have no factory this year. Mr. Carroll replied that if his substitute was absolutely in the way of putting up the refinery this year he would cheerfully withdraw it. The amendment was then carried as originally proposed. Mr. Fowler read several telegrams from the Dyers and Judge Glen on the progress of negotiations abroad in reference to the bonds. Judge Glen telegraphed that he accounted of the action of the House in taking off the bounty and placing sugar on the free list, he was progressing slowly, but that he was confident of ultimate success. His latest telegram was that all the necessary papers had not yet reached him from here, and asking that they be hurried along. These had already been sent him, and had by the time of the meeting probably reached him. A reply is momentarily expected. The Auditing Committee came in, and Mr. Whitaker reported that they had gone carefully over the reports filed by the Directors and the Secretary, and had found them all right, adding that the expenses of the corporation had been kept down to a very reasonable figure. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. The election of the new board of seven Directors was next announced to be in order, and Dr. Van Norman arose and said that he had a printed slip containing the names of seven gentlemen whom he wished to nominate. They were Richard Gird, F. P. Fowler, T. J. Jones, F. J. Capitain, H. H. Bartlett, E. J. French and H. A. Pierce. Mr. Jones declined in favor of Mr. Chas.Lathrop, whom he placed in nomination. Mr. Bartlett nominated Dr. Van Norman. Mr. Sloan seconded Mr. Lathrop's nomination, saying that Park people wanted representation on the board. Mr. Capitain nominated Mr. Jotham Bixby, saying he owned 120 shares in the corporation, and recommending him as a good man for Director. Nominations were closed, and balloting began. Dr. Bartlett, Mr. Capitain and Mr. Lailwilleen were appointed tellers. Voting continued during the remainder of the afternoon, and it was not until 10 o'clock in evening before the result was announced, as follows: E. P. Fowler, 5,003; F. J. Capitain, 3,090; Dr. Van Norman, 2,048; Dr. Bartlett, 2,955; H. A. Pierce, 2,099; Jotham Bixby, 2,204; E. J. French, 2,003; Chas.Lathrop, 1,848; The first named seven gentlemen were declared elected the new Board of Directors; to serve for the ensuing year. NOTES. The best company is now signing contracts for 6,000 acres to be planted to beats, 3,000 acres for China and the rest to be used in the refinery here. Mr. Fowler received a wire from Judge this factory to equal in capacity and economy in anything of factory of same size in this country. They have also shown their faith in this enterprise by purchasing 300 acres of land and deeding the same to the corporation, thus becoming stockholders to the amount of 800 shares, and consequently assuming all the liability thereupon. The company is completing all of the buildings, including beethes, platforms and approaches, and machinery, fixtures, appurtenances, and appliances necessary for a complete sugar plant, having a capacity for extracting all the available sugar from three hundred and thirty tons of beets per day, within the period of eight months from the date of commencing to build. You will see that by the terms of the work at market be the 15th of October before the contractors are bound to have it finished. On January 16th an agreement was made with New York parties for the selling of your bonds, which you at your meeting on Feb. 2d voted to issue; also pursuant to your direction, and by authority conferred at said meeting your Directors have caused to be made a deed of trust to the capitalists for your 600 acres of sugar factory to be bought by the company. This had to be secured the purchaser of said bonds. The bonds are to bear 6 per cent interest net, 75 per cent gross, and the difference of one and one-half per cent between the net and gross interest, on payment of the usual State and county taxes by your company, and the receipts for some forwarded to your trustee, will be credited and paid into the sinking fund, which by our buyer-owner found on state or payment of the borrowed money. The amount paid in into this sinking fund was placed in the trust at $15,000, and in case payment is detailed, the mortgage can be foreclosed. The bonds are for ten years, but can be paid in five or thereafter by paying 5 per cent for the privilege of so doing. The handling of the best crop last year was placed with a committee and at the end of the season it was deemed to be about to engage in a serious matter, and to some of us a very serious matter, and to some of us a very serious debt, while the power to earn large dividends has been greatly stimulated by the present Congress, leaving our business only a narrow margin of profit. Under these new conditions it behooves us to worry cautiously in the selection of Directors and to ensure that we are men who are known to possess business capacity and experience. I wish also to call your attention to this fact, that those who have a large peculiary interest in your company are more likely to serve you better than those who have little, for those who have large interests can only make that interest profitable by making all interests profitable. Mr. Fowler added that although the contract provided that, if work began this week, the refinery would not be up before the middle of October, nevertheless he hoped to have work pushed so that the refinery would be completed by the first of August. Secretary Marks read the following report: SECRETARY'S REPORT. ANAHIM, February 7, 1894. To the stockholders of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company. Your Board of Directors herewith present this, your annual report, for your consideration. Three thousand eight hundred forty-six shares have been subscribed for, at $125 per share. You are about to enquire into a company by each subscriber, at the rate of one share of stock; as is shown by the stock Inasmuch as your shareholders are personally liable pro rata for the indebtedness of your company for three years at least from the date of its creation, it seems to me that it is for their interest from the start to make sure provision for its payment in advance as far it is possible for them to do so, and that end would require that they agree to purchase be changed to three dollars per ton for 12 per cent beets and 50 cents thereafter for each additional 1 per cent, will practically assure your stockholders five dollars per ton at the start and what they do not get at that time by payment for beets after providing for the indebtedness of the company that surely receive by way of division their stock. It is therefore as broad as it is long, and in the end make such change it will be no hardship or loss to your stockholders. I am intensely anxious that your co-operative plan should prove a success, and to that end desire that every cloud or obstacle to success be removed that can be without sacrifice in substance to bring it about. Very important in this regard. GERMIT S. GLEN. Mr. Fowler also read the following letter from the same source, which will be found to be of great interest: MACEDON, WAYNE CO., N.Y., Feb. 3, 1894. E. P. Fowler, Esq., President Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Co., Anaheim, California. Dear Sir: The unsettled condition of the sugar because of action at Washington the business voting down the proposed Wilson county for eight years may be necessary. In passage through the passage of the Wilson bill House, leaving sugar without bounty or duty, led me to await from day to day for something more definite as to the future, before putting in an appearance at New York, as I wanted to formulate the line of arguments I would have to pursue so meet final conditions, and thereby make it impossible for that company to pay the price agreed upon. There is one more point I wish to call your attention to, foreign to the above, but it seems of the greatest importance at this time. I hesitate to do so for fear that my motive will be misconstrued, but I believe it a duty and have decided to do it and assume the risk. The business in which we are about to engage in a serious matter, and to some of us a very serious debt, while the power to earn large dividends has been greatly stimulated by the present Congress, leaving our business only a narrow margin of profit. Under these new conditions it behooves us to worry cautiously in the selection of Directors and to ensure that we are men who are known to possess business capacity and experience. I wish also to call your attention to this fact, that those who have a large peculiary interest in your company are more likely to serve you better than those who have little, for those who have large interests can only make that interest profitable by making all interests profitable. Mr. Fowler added that although the contract provided that, if work began this week, the refinery would not be up before the middle of October, nevertheless he hoped to have work pushed so that the refinery would be completed by the first of August. Secretary Marks read the following report: SECRETARY'S REPORT. ANAHIM, February 7, 1894. To the stockholders of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company. Your Board of Directors herewith present this, your annual report, for your consideration. Three thousand eight hundred forty-six shares have been subscribed for, at $125 per share. You are about to enquire into a company by each subscriber, at the rate of one share of stock; as is shown by the stock Inasmuch as your shareholders are personally liable pro rata for the indebtedness of your company for three years at least from the date of its creation, it seems to me that it is for their interest from the start to make sure provision for its payment in advance as far it is possible for them to do so, and that end would require that they agree to purchase be changed to three dollars per ton for 12 per cent beets and 50 cents thereafter for each additional 1 per cent, will practically assure your stockholders five dollars per ton at the start and what they do not get at that time by payment for beets after providing for the indebtedness of the company that surely receive by way of division their stock. It is therefore as broad as it is long, and in the end make such change it will be no hardship or loss to your stockholders. I am intensely anxious that your co-operative plan should prove a success, and to that end desire that every cloud or obstacle to success be removed that can be without sacrifice in substance to bring it about. Very important in this regard. GERMIT S. GLEN. Mr. Fowler also read the following letter from the same source, which will be found to be of great interest: MACEDON, WAYNE CO., N.Y., Feb. 3, 1894. E. P. Fowler, Esq., President Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Co., Anaheim, California. Dear Sir: The unsettled condition of the sugar because of action at Washington the business voting down the proposed Wilson county for eight years may be necessary. In passage through the passage of the Wilson bill House, leaving sugar without bounty or duty, led me to await from day to day for something more definite as to the future, before putting in an appearance at New York, as I wanted to formulate the line of arguments I would have to pursue so meet final conditions, and thereby make it impossible for that company to pay the price agreed upon. There is one more point I wish to call your attention to foreign to the above, but it seems of the greatest importance at this time. I hesitate to do so for fear that my motive will be misconstrued, but I believe it a duty and have decided to do it and assume the risk. The business in which we are about to engage in a serious matter, and to some of us a very serious debt, while the power to earn large dividends has been greatly stimulated by the present Congress, leaving our business only a narrow margin of profit. Under these new conditions it behooves us to worry cautiously in the selection of Directors and to ensure that we are men who are known to possess business capacity and experience. I wish also to call your attention to this fact, that those who have a large peculiary interest in your company are more likely to serve you better than those who have little, for those who have large interests can only make that interest profitable by making all interests profitable. Mr. Fowler added that although the contract provided that, if work began this week, the refinery would not be up before the middle of October, nevertheless he hoped to have work pushed so that the refinery would be completed by the first of August. Secretary Marks read the following report: SECRETARY'S REPORT. ANAHIM, February 7, 1894. To the stockholders of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company. Your Board of Directors herewith present this, your annual report, for your consideration. Three thousand eight hundred forty-six shares have been subscribed for, at $125 per share. You are about to enquire into a company by each subscriber, at the rate of one share of stock; as is shown by the stock Inasmuch as your shareholders are personally liable pro rata for the indebtedness of your company for three years at least from the date of its creation, it seems to me that it is for their interest from the start to make sure provision for its payment in advance as far it is possible for them to do so, and that end would require that they agree to purchase be changed to three dollars per ton for 12 per cent beets and 50 cents thereafter for each additional 1 per cent, will practically assure your stockholders five dollars per ton at the start and what they do not get at that time by payment for beets after providing for the indebtedness of the company that surely receive by way of division their stock. It is therefore as broad as it is long, and in the end make such change it will be no hardship or loss to your stockholders. I am intensely anxious that your co-operative plan should prove a success, and to that end desire that every cloud or obstacle to success be removed that can be without sacrifice in substance to bring it about. Very important in this regard. GERMIT S. GLEN. Mr. Fowler also read the following letter from the same source, which will be found to be of great interest: MACEDON, WAYNE CO., N.Y., Feb. 3, 1894. E. P. Fowler, Esq., President Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Co., Anaheim, California. Dear Sir: The unsettled condition of the sugar because of action at Washington the business voting down the proposed Wilson county for eight years may be necessary. In passage through the passage of the Wilson bill House，leaving sugar without bounty or duty，led me to await from day to day for something more definite as to the future，before putting in an appearance at New York，as I wanted to formulate the line of arguments I would have to pursue so meet final conditions，and thereby make it impossible for that company to pay the price agreed upon. There is one more point I wish to call your attention to foreign to the above，but it seems of the greatest importance at this time. I hesitate to do so for fear that my motive will be misconstrued，but I believe it a duty and have decided to do it and assume its importance. In passage through the passage of the Wilson bill House，leaving sugar without bounty or duty，led me to await from day to day for something more definite as to the future，before putting in an appearance at New York，as I wanted to formulate the line of arguments I would have to pursue so meet final conditions，and thereby make it impossible for that company to pay the price agreed upon. Now is one more point I wish to call your attention to rock bottom，and left to compete with outside world，I believe sincerely that there will still be no industry in sight that will pay farmer at even $4 per ton of 16 per cent if she does same proportion for lower grades，an salted milk must sell demonstrate that California oranges，lemons and other fruits，Lima beans，raisins，honey，wine，cattle，etc., will leave little or nothing for their producers，after selling charges，expressage，freights，etc., are all paid. Now is one more point I wish to call your attention to rock bottom，and left to compete with outside world，I believe sincerely that there will still be no industry in sight that will pay farmer at even $4 per ton of 16 per cent if she does same proportion for lower grades，an salted milk must sell demonstrate that California oranges，lemons and other fruits，Lima beans，raisins，honey，wine，cattle，etc., will leave little or nothing for their producers，after selling charges，expressage，freights，etc., are all paid. Lot 1 and 29 corner of Broadway and Philadelphia street Center tract Address: S.Brown ,718 East 3d st., Los Angeles. of each season, if advisable, will diminishing surplus earnings in dividend stock, which it is likely, even on recession basis, will in the end net to five dollars per ton for their course, have both ends, all there was. Every industry in the United States will be a pinch all over the return of common sense, as they but still have all there is at the free trade policy. We can change until after the next Presidial and inaugurated, March 4, 1897. It will not be wise for your stocking to amend their by laws and usually a vote and push ahead; but still have all there is at the business, in either case. It will show capitalists that with the two interests, grower and investor one, by a slight concession at these one and the same interest, be a healthy margin in the business, bonded indebtedness. The fact that to contract to sell other factors at prices above stores can afford to pay will test ability of outside purchasers to fulfil needs; hence the risk in such contractable loss to the farmer, in case of bad payment, even so and are well disposed to take the fact that in addition to the dividends paid to stock hold there is still a great gain to the advanced value of their other item. If your company demonstrable to pull through and make protection in the State of California, and your available beet sugarlands will sugar production at full prices, will soon take the place of those sugar crop is now worth $23. Also remind you that as sugar is also reminded you that as sugar is hard to kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China prices last year. Above encouraged. A free trade basis in it will kill the cane industry, may once and place California ahead in the meeting make provision to China价格的 lower limit of twenty per cent of saccha Kleinigkeiten. —Get a valentine? —Early peach trees are in blossom. —The weather continues cold, and the absense of rain is being felt. —There are now 188 ostrichs on the farm near Fullerton. —The Entre Nous have cards out for a hop at Del Campo on the evening of the 23d. —West Anaheim has had an epidemic of mumps, but the patients are recovering. —Prof. Fox has repaired his barber shop and otherwise beautified the establishment. —Stanton & Van Alstine have opened an office in the nursery building on Center street. —Albert Bittner is carrying his arm in a sling as a result of breaking one of the bones of arm. —The Supervisors have granted the petition for the new road from Placentia to Yorba. —Mrs. Vinson's millinery building on Center street has been beautiful with a new coat of paint. —The Orange Association met in regular session at City Hall yesterday afternoon and transacted routine business. —Cement workers will be interested in the advertisement of water company appearing elsewhere in this issue calling for bids for doing cement work on the ditches. —Mr. Blounerhassett, then newly elected Secretary of water company, informs us that he will be ready to assume the duties of his office about Monday next. —The Commercial Hotel has an elegant new three-seated carriage to meet trains with, and we notice it pretty well filled with passengers since the sugar factory is a go. —Prof. Frantz and wife make periodical trips up the Santiago canyon in search of forms, of which they have a number of very pretty specimens growing in their garden on Broadway. —Miss Claire Arthur, sister of Miss Jettie Arthur of Pasadena, will begin a dancing class at Del Campo Saturdays after noon from 2 to 4. The terms will be five dollars, in advance, for ten lessons. —The "Chalmongra" medicine company have been giving free shows at the Opera-house during the week. The stereopticon pictures are not at all bad, and the show is fully up to average free medicine entertainment. —List of unclaimed letters remaining in Postoffice, Feb. 13th: Wm. McColough, W.T. Kirley, Senior Don Pedro Inda, B.W. Hamlin, Ernestine Brunworth, Miss Grace Gilmore, Richard Carner. —As we go to press we learn that the case growth of the sale bythe Sheriff of the furniture in The St. George Hotel at Fullerton last year, to cover an execution issued out of court against the hotel. The Ameriges claimed the furniture, and an indemnifying bond made bythe Los Angeles furniture company seizing the furniture, was given them. Sheriff Lacy went on withthe sale,and property was bought bythe Ameriges who instituted a claim for damages against him. A dispatch from Santa Ana yesterday at noon bringsthe information that a verdict had just been renderedin favor ofthe Sheriff,and againstAmerige Brose. —The Entre Nous club holds its regular semi-monthly meeting atthe residence of Mr.A.W.Witlaker of Burna Park on Monday evening. The palatial residence was thrown opentothe cluband hospitalityofthe host and hostess was heartily appreciated.After perfecting arrangementsforthe socialhoptobe givenbytheclub onFeb 23,andthe routine businesshad been transaction,a musical programmewas rendered,muchtothe enjoymentofthosepresent.Duringthe evening refreshmentswere servedandat late hourthe party boardedLewis'buswhich wasin readinessandstartedonits-homeowardjourney. —Mr.F.A.Gates of Garden Grove receivedadvices on Friday that had been awardeda medal atthe World'S Fair forthe displayof dates raisedhereand sentontobe exhibitedlastyear.Thetreesareagainin bloomandhavealsoquiteaheavycropofyoung fruit.It takesfruitfortourteenmonthsto mature,andthe presentcropgivesevery promiseofbeingexcellenttoa degree.Mr.Gateshasonlytwotrees,each seventeenyearsold.Botharebriftyandlargebeingabouttwentyfeethigh,yetoneof themisbarrenandhasnot yieldedanyfruit,而theotheriscoveredwithblossomsandfruitinvarious stagesofdevelopment,someoftjustturningintotheripeningstate.Hoistatisla忘tounderstandthereasonfortheone'ssterility,andwouldgiveagooddealtofindout. —Mr.W.E.Cresayinformsthathehastraveledquiteextensivelyduringthepasttwo yearsintheEasternStates,但sowellhasbeenpleasedwiththeclimateandresourcesofAnahiemandthesurroundingcountrythathehaspurchasedahouseandlotofDr.BullardonPhiladelphia街,andwillmakethiscityhisfuturehome. HewillleaveinafewdaysfordOregonwherehewillarrangehisbusinessintereststherepreparatorytoreturningandtakeuphispermanentresidenceinthislocality.Hesalso saysthatonhisreturnhewillmakeastrongefforttoorganizeasmallorchestraoffiveor sixpiecesandwill furnishmusicforballs,parties,plarorsocials,eto.Havingforseveralseasons furnishedmusicattheWhitemountainsandLakeSunapexInNewHampshireandatRyeBeachandotherEasternpleasureresorts,thehessconfidentthathecanpleasethepeopleofAnahiemandvicinityifallowedanopportunity. PERSONAL MELANO Jack Seegar has takena positioninGallery store. Henry Gerges，representingHaas，&Co.ofLosAngeles，wasin town onSaturday. Mr.P.JamesandfamilyleftonSaturday. MissCoraLewisandMissEdnavisitedwith relativesinSanDiegoorundayandSunday. H.G.AllenofSt.Louis，a cousinofClaybaughoftheSantaFe，is hereoncertaintohisrelatives,andmaylocatepermanentSaturdayforMcCook,Neb.,overtheFe route。Theywillmaketheirhotpresident,thepost,bearntheFuture。 MissPhoebeWise，whohas beenwiththeMissosSmithinOrangethorpresentspast，startedforherNevadaonMonday.ShewillvisittherestFairOnhernortherntript. Mr和Mrs.J.S.RiceOfTustiny、Thos.BoltonofCleveland，Ohio，andGeo.SenterofPasadenaformedapartysightseeingsinthisneighborhoodOnMoondweregreatsattheCommercialHole。 W.F.Middlehamreceivedontuartheintelligenceofhisfather'shomeinBallard，Or.,aged70yearsMiddlehamwasnativeofLancashireland,andhadrecentlyassumedthedualityhealthofficerofhiscity,havingabeltoresponsibilityinDecemberson。 M.E.Turoko,thewell-knownchefwhowasheadchiefatTheChinafinerylastseason,andwenttoLouisafillsimilarcapacityintheOxnard'reefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthatpointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthat pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillatthat pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that pointafterthecloseoftheOxnard'srefillat that point afterthe closeofthose situationswithsuccessful exhibition.His tabellishmentisoneof-thebest-stockedincounty,andwillpayrepair.a visit. Mr.Cargilhocanthesiredismostheretopeculateofferedhispriceofbeesbeeingalizedatriskseasonalmarketinhistory.com SUBSTITUTE OFFERED. Kleinigkeiten. —Get a valentine? —Early peach trees arein blossom. —The weather continues cold,and.theabsenceofrainisbeingrealizedoutsidefromsouthwesternation. —Professionalsareinvolvinginthisfieldfromsouthwesternation. —EntreNousclubsholdingthemuseuminSt.GeorgeHotelbaldertownlastyear,tоcoveranexecutionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissuedoutofcourtagainstoccusionssuccessfulexhibition.Histabellishmentisoneof-thebest-stockedincounty,andwillpayrepair.a visit. Mr.Cargilhocanthesiredismostheretopeculateofferedhispriceofbeesbeeingalizedatriskseasonalmarketinhistory.com SUBSTITUTE OFFERED. Kleinigkeiten. —Get a valentine? —Early peach trees arein blossom. —The weather continues cold,and.theabsenceofrainisbeingrealizedoutsidefromsouthwesternation. —Professionalsareinvolvinginthisfieldfromsouthwesternation. —EntreNousclubsholdingthemuseuminSt.GeorgeHotelbaldertownlastyear,tоcoveranexecutionissolvedoutofcourtagainstoccasionissolvedout-ofcourtagainstoccasionissolved-out-ofcourtagainstoccasionissolved-out-ofcourtagainstoccensionssuccessfulexhibition.Histabellishmentisoneof-thebest-stockedincounty,andwillpayrepair.a visit. Mr.Cargilhocanthesiredismostheretopeculateofferedhispriceofbeesbeeingalizedatriskseasonalmarketinhistory.com SUBSTITUTE OFFERED. Kleinigtenies: —Get a valentine? —Early peach trees arein blossom. —The weather continues cold,and.theabsence ofrainisbeingrealizedoutsidefromsouthwesternation. —Professionalsareinvolvinginthisfieldfromsouthwesternation. —EntreNousclubsholdingthemuseuminSt.GeorgeHotelbaldertownlastyear,tоcoveranexecutionissolved-out-ofcourtagainstoccassionssuccessfulexhibition.Histabellishmentisoneof-thebest-stockedincounty,andwillpayrepair.a visit. Mr.Cargilhocanthesiredismostheretopeculateofferedhispriceofbeesbeeingalizedatriskseasonalmarketinhistory.com SUBSTITUTE OFFERED. Kleinigtenies: —Get a valentine? —Early peach trees arein blossom. —The weather continues cold,and.theabsence ofrainisbeingrealizedoutsidefromsouthwesternation. —Professionalsareinvolvinginthisfieldfromsouthwesternation. —EntreNousclubsholdingthemuseuminSt.GeorgeHotelbaldertownlastyear,tоcoveranexecutionissolved-out-ofcourtagainstoccassionssuccessfulexhibition.Histabellishmentisoneof-thebest-stockedincounty,andwillpayrepair.a visit. Mr.Cargilhocanthesiredismostheretopeculateofferedhispriceofbeesbeeingalizedatriskseasonalmarketinhistory.com SUBSTITUTE OFFERED. Kleinigtenies: —Get a valentine? —Early peach trees arein blossom. —The weather continues cold,and.theabsence ofrainisbeingrealizedoutsidefromsouthwesternation. —Professionalsareinvolvinginthisfieldfromsouthwesternation. —EntreNousclubsholdingthemuseuminSt.GeorgeHotelbaldertownlastyear,tоcoveranexecutionissolved-out-ofcourtagainstoccassionssuccessfulexhibition.Histabellishmentisoneof-thebest-stockedincounty,andwillpayrepair.a visit. Mr.Cargilhocanthesiredismostheretopeculateofferedhispriceofbeesbeeingalizedatriskseasonalmarketinhistory.com SUBSTITUTE OFFERED. Kleinigtenies: —Get a valentine? —Early peach trees arein blossom. —The weather continues cold,and.theabsence ofrainisbeingrealizedoutsidefromsouthwesternation. —Professionalsareinvolvinginthisfieldfromsouthwesternation. —EntreNousclubsholdingthemuseuminSt.GeorgeHotelbaldertownlastyear,tоcoveranexecutionissolved-out-ofcourtagainstoccassionssuccessfulexhibition.Histabellamientoisoneof-thebest-stockedincounty,andwillpayrepair.a visit. Mr.Cargilhocanthesiredismostheretopeculateofferedhispriceofbeesbeeingalizedatriskseasonalmarketinhistory.com SUBSTITUTE OFFERED. Kleinigtenies: —Get a valentine? —Early peach trees arein blossom. —The weather continues cold,and.theabsence ofrainisbeingrealizedoutsidefromsouthwesternation. —Professionalsareinvolvinginthisfieldfromsouthwesternation. —EntreNousclubsholdingthemuseuminSt.GeorgeHotelbaldertownlastyear,totocoveranexecutionissolved-out-ofcourtagainstoccassionssuccessfulexhibition.Histabellamientoisoneof-thebest-stockedincounty,andwillpayrepair.a visit. Mr.Cargilhocanthesiredismostheretopeculateofferedhispriceofbeesbeeingalizedatriskseasonalmarketinhistory.com SUBSTITUTE OFFERED. Kleinigtenies: —Get a valentine? —Early peach trees arein blossom. —The weather continues cold,and.theabsence ofrainisbeingrealizedoutsidefromsouthwesternation. —Professionalsareinvolvinginthisfieldfromsouthwesternation. —EntreNousclubsholdingthemuseuminSt.GeorgeHotelbaldertownlastyear,totocoveranexecutionissolved-out-ofcourtagainstoccassionssuccessfulexhibition.Histabellamientoisoneof-thebest-stockedincounty,andwillpayrepair.a visit. Mr.Cargilhocanthesiredismostheretopeculateofferedhispriceofbeesbeeingalizedatriskseasonalmarketinhistory.com SUBSTITUTE OFFERED. Kleinigtenies: —Get a valentine? ——Early peach trees arein blossom. ——The weather continues cold,and.theabsence ofrainisbeingrealizedoutsidefromsouthwesternation. ——Professionalsareinvolvinginthisfieldfromsouthwesternation. ——EntreNousclubsholdingthemuseuminSt.GeorgeHotelbaldertownlastyear,totocoveranexecutionissolved-out-ofcourtagainst occassionssuccessfulexhibition.Histabellamientoisoneof-thebest-stockedincounty,andwillpayrepair.a visit. Mr.Cargilhocanthesiredismostheretopeculateofferedhispriceofbeesbeeingalizedatriskseasonalmarketinhistory.com SUBSTITUTE OFFERED. Kleinigtenies: ——Get a valentine? ——Early peach trees arein blossom. ——The weather continues cold,and.theabsence ofrainisbeingrealizedoutsidefromsouthwesternation. ——Professionalsareinvolvinginthisfieldfromsouthwesternation. ——EntreNousclubsholdingthemuseuminSt.GeorgeHotelbaldertownlastyear,totocoveranexecutionissolved-out-ofcourt the very threshold of success might help us. The Genmajority of the situation in an of oratory, saying that he thing would be done to diswork of the Board of Diwished for nothing but the operation, and who, acting in suggestions of the capitalists to buy the bonds, now asked ment providing for the lowse of beets be adopted. reck thereupon withdrew his arose and moved a substitute the price of beets be fixed at for twelve per cent of sacchacents for each additional per a replied somewhat testily and now come when we either sugar factory or not, and if in antagonizing the suggespond buyers, assuredly we factory this year. replied that if his substitute in the way of putting up the ear he would cheerfully withent was then carried as origiread several telegrams from Judge Glen on the progress abroad in reference to the Glen telegraphed that on action of the House in taking and placing sugar on the free progressing slowly, but that he of ultimate success. His was that all the necessary yet reached him from here, they be hurried along. ready been sent him, and had the meeting probably reached is momentarily expected. Committee came in, and reported that they had gone the reports filed by the Direccretary, and had found them that the expenses of the had been kept down to a very NATION OF DIRECTORS. of the new board of seven Dit announced to be in order, orman arose and said that he hip containing the names of whom he wished to nominate. Richard Gird, E. P. Fowler, T. Capitain, H. H. Bartlett, E. H. A. Pierce. colined in favor of Mr. Chas. nominated Dr. Van Norman. nominated Ludhrop. NominaPark people wanted repreboard. n nominated Mr. Jotham no owned 120 shares in the and recommending him as a director. were closed, and balloting trettle, Mr. Capitain and Mr. appointed tellers. used during the remainder of it was not until 10 o'clock before the result was anawows: 5,003; F. J. Capitain, 3,090; n, 2,048; Dr. Bartlett, 2,055; 099; Jotham Bixby, 2,204; 003; Chas. Lathrop, 1,848; seven gentlemen were deceived new Board of Directors, touing year. NOTES. company is now signing conacres to be planted to beoats, Shino and the rest to be used here. received a wire from Judge THE "Chalmongra" medicine company have been giving free shows at the Operahouse during the week. The stereopticon pictures are not at all bad, and the show is fully up to the average free medicine entertainment. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice, Feb. 13th: Wm. McColough, W. T. Kirley, Senior Don Pedro Inda, B.W. Hamlin, Mrs. Ernestine Brunworth, Miss Grace Gilmore, Richard Carner. As we go to press we learn that the case against Abran Aguilar has been dismissed on motion of the Los Angeles District Attorney, who is of the opinion that Abran could never be convicted. Porter Broe., who are packing oranges at Fullerton, having purchased the Benchley crop, are hiring Chinese packers, much to the indignation of the white laborers in the community. Chinese New Year being over, we revel in the luxuries of a splendidly stocked vegetable market again. Why can't whites do this truck gardening, and let the heaten celebrate all the time? There is oodles of money in the business. Fred Pressel has bought out the blacksmith shop formerly run by Herr Boostacher, and will in future conduct the same. He gives notice in our advertising columns that he will make a specialty of horseshoeing and wagon work, and will carry on a general blacksmithing business. Samuel Parrett has purchased thirty acres near this city belonging to Maude R. Mercercean of Anaheim and J. Frank Mercercean of New York for $3,300, and has sold to the former property at Santa Ana for $2,500. A disgraceful affair is said to have taken place at a wedding near Santa Ana last Saturday evening, when a gang of drunken hoodlums raised a row, fired off their pistols, and cut to pieces several sets of shirrings belonging to guests attending the wedding. News comes up from Laguna that the big whale (dead) that had been beached there for some days past, and on which oil operators were about making an attempt to extract its oil, had come to life again and floated out to sea. It is estimated it contained several hundred dollars' worth of oil. "Fatty" Albertson had done a particularly fine job of painting on Mrs. Metz's building across from the Postoffice. The front, in pale yellow and white, looks as pretty as a Japanese wedding, and stamps "Fatty" as an artist at his trade. He should persuade Mrs. Metz to have the whole row of buildings painted. The Santa Fe has put on a new train, leaving here for the north at 3:04 p.m. daily around the kite. One may now make the trip around very conveniently, leaving here at 8 in the morning and returning on the new train in the afternoon, after a continuous trip over the famous route. Stop-over privileges are also granted at important points. On the 22d instant, Washington's birthday, patriotic exercises will be held both at the city and West End schools in commemoration of the day. The programmes are promised us for next week. The flag floating over the schoolhouse last Monday, The "Chalmongra" medicine company have been giving free shows at the Opera-house during the week. The stereopticon pictures are not at all bad, and the show is fully up to the average free medicine entertainment. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice, Feb. 13th: Wm. McColough, W. T. Kirley, Senior Don Pedro Inda, B.W. Hamlin, Mrs. Ernestine Brunworth, Miss Grace Gilmore, Richard Carner. As we go to press we learn that the case against Abran Aguilar has been dismissed on motion of the Los Angeles District Attorney, who is of the opinion that Abran could never be convicted. Porter Broe., who are packing oranges at Fullerton, having purchased the Benchley crop, are hiring Chinese packers, much to the indignation of the white laborers in the community. Chinese New Year being over, we revel in the luxuries of a splendidly stocked vegetable market again. Why can't whites do this truck gardening, and let the heaten celebrate all the time? There is oodles of money in the business. Fred Pressel has bought out the blacksmith shop formerly run by Herr Boostacher, and will in future conduct the same. He gives notice in our advertising columns that he will make a specialty of horseshoeing and wagon work, and will carry on a general blacksmithing business. Samuel Parrett has purchased thirty acres near this city belonging to Maude R. Mercercean of Anaheim and J. Frank Mercercean of New York for $3,300, and has sold to the former property at Santa Ana for $2,500. A disgraceful affair is said to have taken place at a wedding near Santa Ana last Saturday evening, when a gang of drunken hoodlums raised a row, fired off their pistols, and cut to pieces several sets of shirrings belonging to guests attending the wedding. News comes up from Laguna that the big whale (dead) that had been beached there for some days past, and on which oil operators were about making an attempt to extract its oil, had come to life again and floated out to sea. It is estimated it contained several hundred dollars' worth of oil. "Fatty" Albertson has done a particularly fine job of painting on Mrs. Metz's building across from the Postoffice. The front, in pale yellow and white, looks as pretty as a Japanese wedding, and stamps "Fatty" as an artist at his trade. He should persuade Mrs. Metz to have the whole row of buildings painted. The Santa Fe has put on a new train, leaving here for the north at 3:04 p.m. daily around the kite. One may now make the trip around very conveniently, leaving here at 8 in the morning and returning on the new train in the afternoon, after a continuous trip over the famous route. Stop-over privileges are also granted at important points. On the 22d instant, Washington's birthday, patriotic exercises will be held both at the city and West End schools in commemoration of the day. The programmes are promised us for next week. The flag floating over the schoolhouse last Monday, Tommy Morris' wife has been granted a divorce from him on the grounds of cruelty; and Morris has taken his departure for Sah Francisco. The decree was granted by the Superior Court on Friday last, damaging evidence being given against Morris by his wife and others. Letters were also introduced in which the names of two Santa Ana women were mentioned in a manner that could not have particularly agreeable to them. After Morris began foot-racing he frequently told his wife how he ran about with other women, and would call her an indecent woman and a fool. He would leave her at some sick, without providing for her or the child, and she had to depend upon her father and own labor for support. Upon one occasion she went with her sister to consult a physician, upon which he called her an indecent woman, and threatened them with firearms and keep them under his pillow at night because he was always threatening to kill her or somebody else. One time, when a friend was with her, and was trying to cheer her by frolie. Morris aims home and told them if they did not stop at no noise he would shoot them whereupon he fired five shots over their heads, jointing the revolver toward Mrs. Morris; thus frightening her and still further injuring her health. Other testimony was offered, but the Judge declined to hear it saying is had heard enough, and granted the decree accordingly. Gin Tiempo met in an adjoining house lot of Drullard Philadelphia street,and will make his city his future home.Hew will leave in a few days for Oregon where he will arrange his business interests there preparatory to returning and taking up his permanent residence in this locality.Hew also says that on his return he will make a strong effort to organize a small orchestra of five or six pieces and will furnish music for balls,partial parlor socials,e etc.Having for several seasons furnished music at the White mountains and Lake Sunapee in New Hampshire and at Rye Beach and other Eastern pleasure resorts,他 feels confident that he can please the people of Anaihem and vicinity if allowed an opportunity. The jury in the case of the People vs. Judge Freeman，indicted for malfeasance in office，disagreed after being out several hours,and were discharged。They were evenly divided for and against conviction.Andringed to Judge Towner's ruling an entirely new phase is placed on the matter of budding tramps in this and many other counties of a similar class throughoutthe State.The Judge raised the point whether or notthe $3 fee charged by justicesin original cases has ever been a legal charge,and drained in their instructions tothe jury that feesin criminal cases should come out ofthe finimpassed,and if therebe no fine,the they should be no fee.The Board of Supervisors have been regularly allowing thiefs fee to justiceofthe peace for yearspat,t but this ruling will no doubt,bethe means of putting a stop to paymentof further claims of a similar kindThis question affects almost allthe justicesinthe State,andthe law pertainingto it datesback tothe original fee bill enacted in 1851.His reported action may be begunrecover that portion ofthe money paidtothe jeticswhich is not beyondthe statuteofmitiation.The case was practically wonwithincreasewomenincriminalcasesexceptfrom thosein which feesare collected. Tommy Morris' wife has been granted a divorce from him onthe grounds of cruelty;and Morris has taken his departure for Sah Francisco.The decree was granted bythe Superior Court on Friday last,damaging evidence being given against Morris by his wife and others.Letters were also introducedin whichthe namesoftwoSanta Ana women were mentionedin a mannerthatcouldnothaveparticularlyagreeableto them.AfterMorrisbeganfoot-racinghefrequently toldhis wifehowheranaboutwithotherwomen,andwouldcallheranindectentwomanandafool.Hewwillleaveheratsome,sickwithoutprovidingforherorthechild,andshehadtodepend uponherfatherownlaborfordupport.Uponone occasion she went with her sisterto consulta physician,(uponwhichhecalledheranindectentwoman,andthreatenedthephysician,takinghispistolandgoingout.Morrisalwayscarriedfirearms,andkeepthemunderhispillowatnight,becausehewasalwaysthreateningkillherorsomebodyelseOne time,当friendwaswithher,andwastryingtochewherbyfrolie.Morrisaimshomeandtoldthemifthey didnotstopatno噪声hewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefirehewouldshootthemwhereuponhefire他wouldshootthemwhereupon他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoot他wouldshoothoughthiswordisnotallowedanytimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeoftimeottimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesofftimesOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIMEOFFTIME 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HE-off.FLTERNHЕ-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-off.FLTERNHе-FFTLERNHе-FFTLERNHе-FFTLERNHе-FFTLERNHе-FFTLERNHе-FFTLERNHе-FFTLERNHе-FFTLERNHе-FFTLERNHе-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNH е-FFTLERNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFTLRNН е-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FFFLLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НЕ-FULLRN НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯН НАБЛЯ The Santa Fe has put on a train, leaving here for the north at 3:04 p.m. daily, around the kite. One may now make the trip around very conveniently, leaving here at 8 in the morning and returning on the new train in the afternoon, after a continuous trip over the famous route. Stop-over privileges are also granted at important points. On the 22d instant, Washington's birthday, patriotic exercises will be held both at the city and West End schools in commemoration of the day. The programmes are promised us for next week. The flag floating over the schoolhouse last Monday, by the way, was not, we are informed, in honor of the best sugar meeting, as was imagined by some of the unthinkable, but was in commemoration of Lincoln's birthday. Deputy Marshal Benz has been camping on the trail of Felix Ward, accused of cattle theft, and arrested at Santa Ana the other day. Ward is quite well known hereabout, and is suspected of operating in stolen cattle extensively all the way from Soquel canyon to San Joaquin. The officers say they have a clear case against him, and will send him up for his peccadilloos. Work on the new Germain packing house, being erected by the Santa Fe company at the depot on Orange street opposite the fruit dryer, is being pushed rapidly along, and it is expected it will be ready for occupancy in a couple of weeks. The building will have a frontage of 200 feet on the railroad track. A report current on the streets on Monday was to the effect that a large body of railroad graders had arrived at the Southern Pacific Depot on the evening's train and would begin grading the new refinery switch-off immediately. Inquiry developed the fact that there was nothing in the report, and that it was too early for the graders to put in their appearance. The surveyors have been running their chock levels over the route during the week, and working on the semiphore branch. There was no quorum at the meeting of City Trustees Tuesday evening, when the important matter of granting the Southern Pacific Railroad a franchise to operate its tracks in Santa Ana and Olive streets was to come up for consideration. A draft of the ordinance granting the franchise had been prepared and was submitted to Mr. Sroufe for his approval. This will be forwarded to headquarters, and as soon as both parties agree as to the nature of the franchise the board will probably pass the ordinance and the work of changing the railroad tracks up town be put actively under way. The case of Amerige Bros. vs. Sheriff Lucy, to recover damages on an indemnity bond, occupied the attention of the Superior Court several days this week, and was given to the jury yesterday. The case is the out-court physician, upon which he called her an indecent woman, and threatened the physician, taking his pistol and going out. Morris always carried firearms, and keep them under his pillow at night, because he was always threatening to kill her or somebody else. One time, when a friend was with her, and was trying to cheer her by frolic, Morris came home and told them if they did not stop the noise he would shoot them, whereupon he fired five shots over their heads, pointing the revolver toward Mrs. Morris; thus frightening her and still further injuring her health. Other testimony was offered, but the Judge declined to hear it, saying it had heard enough, and granted the decree accordingly. The City Trustees met in adjourned session yesterday afternoon, present Trustees Witte, Lust and Schindler. The Marshal reported the collection of $356 49 for water and licenses. Also $6 50 delinquent for water, including P. James, L. H. Padgham and Mr. Denoch, living on the corner of Center and Clementina streets. The Treasurer reported a balance on hand Feb. 12 of $3,043 87. The Marshal was instructed to shut off the water of delinquents, and not to turn on same until the fine is paid. The Clerk read his financial report from January 8 to February 12th, showing a balance in the interest and sinking fund amounting to $3,043 87. The Clerk also reported robates for overpaid taxes amounting to 51 cents, which he has been unable to pay, owing to the removal of the parties. The 51 cents has been covered into the treasury. All the reports were referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Coural came in and was read a lecture by the President for not being on hand at Tuesday evening's meeting and for being late. The Pump Committee were given further time to purchase a new pump for the water works. Trustee Pellegrin tendered his resignation, he having taken his departure Mexico. Accepted. The Clerk read the draft of an ordinance granting the Southern Pacific Railroad a franchise for fifty years to run and operate a line of railroad on Santa Ana street from its western terminus to Olive street, and thence to the southern limits of the city, the road to be built within six months after the passage of the ordinance, and not less than two passenger trains to run over the road daily. The draft of the ordinance will be submitted to S. P. headquarters at San Francisco, and on its return, with the approval of the railroad company, the ordinance will be passed, and work on the new track begun. One of the conditions is that the Southern Pacific is to maintain a railroad line to the co-operative sugar factory from this point, and on to Westminster. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drugist, Anaheim, Cal. pose of inspecting the Schindler orchard lowthe S.P. depot, which had been reported as being very badly infested with scale company with Mr. Huntington, the bug spotted of this district, he went over found the orchard to be probably the winfested grove in the county. The trees covered with purple and red scale, and orchard being near West school and children liable to enter among the trees fore and after school, and there being danger carrying the scale to orchards at their home a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least a strict lookout was recommended least aStrict lookout was recommended least aStrict lookout was recommended least aStrict lookout wascommended leastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlookoutwascommendedleastaStrictlook出weapons strength.-Latest U.S.Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 106 Wall St.N.Y. PERSONAL MELANGE. K Seegar has taken a position in Cahen's ury Gorges, representing Haas, Baruch of Los Angeles, was in town on businion Saturday. P. James and family left on Saturday Los Angeles, where they will in future Cora Lewis and Miss Edna Lewis with relatives in San Diego on Satand Sunday. G. Allen of St. Louis, a cousin of Agent Laugh of the Santa Fe, is here on a visit relatives, and may locate permanently. I. Calvin and wife left Anaheim on day for McCook, Neb., over the Santa state. They will make that their home for assent, but expect to return to Southcalifornia in the near future. Phoebe Wise, who has been visiting the Misses Smith in Orangethorpe for weeks past, started for her home in on Monday. She will visit the MidFair on her northern trip. and Mrs. J. S. Rice of Tustin, Mrs. Bolton of Cleveland, Ohio., and Mrs. counter of Pasadena formed a party of ers in this neighborhood on Monday, are guests at the Commercial Hotel. F. Middleham received on Tuesday intelligence of his father's death, at no in Ballard, Or., aged 70 years. Mr. Braham was a native of Lancashire, Engand had recently assumed the duties of officer of his city, having been elected responsible position in December last. E. Turcke, the well-known chemist, is the head chemist at the Chino reast season, and went to Louisiana to milar capacity in the Oxnard's refinery point after the close of the California has returned and was in attendance meeting on Monday. Mr. Turcke make an excellent head chemist for ery here. F. F. C. Klokke, the well-known Los banker, who owns one of the finest orchards at Placentia, was in town ay and made a pleasant call at this Mr. Klokke challenges anything at to compare with his orchard in and it is quite needless to say it is of any to be found in the entire belt. Lyons, our popular merchant, has from a visit of a couple of weeks at San Francisco, and has brought am a large assortment of trunks, and satchels, as well as stocking up goods and boot and shoe lines. He the Fair while in the city, and proit a wonderful exhibition.. His essent is one of the best-stocked in the and will well repay a visit. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 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. Paints, Oil and Glass 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. 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. MONEY SAVED :: IS -- MONEY MADE. ...Our Entire Stock of... Men's and Boys' Suits And Overcoats MONEY MADE. ...Our Entire Stock of... Men's and Boys' Suits And Overcoats Is offered at a ... Discount of 20 per cent. From cash prices. The best goods for the money in Southern California. The loss is ours. The gain is yours. Secure these matchless bargains while you can get them. T. D. Huff & Sons, - - Santa Ana, Cal. $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 e, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story bays, with an L. 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 H. J. PERRY, Anaholm, or to A. J. MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. DOMINICK LIEB, ...DEALER IN... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. R. BOETTCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. FOR SALE! At a Bargain. The Residence Property of Mr. John Wagner at Placentia, comprising Seven Acres of highly improved orange orchard and other fruits. Fine residence, cut buildings, etc., situate on Placeita avenue, between the places of W. M. McFadden and Geo. Hinde & Co. I also offer for Sale... 116.44 Acres Adjoining J. K. Tuffree's place on the east; 65 acres in bearing Oranges and Walnuts; 50 acres unimproved, barn and cistern on it. For particular inquiry of the undersigned, or of H. Cahen at the Citizens' Bank. JOHN WAGNER