anaheim-gazette 1894-05-17

THE WEEK'S NEWS. Mystery of the Drowning of Jacob Schaffer A Letter from New York That Hcalls the Alamitos Drowning of Last Year—Hooper's Remains Interred—He Hind His Life Insured—Odd Fellows' Home—Good Chance for Anaheim to Get the Prize—National Game—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The following letter from New York concerning the whereabouts of a man who is said to have formerly resided here, and who is thought to have been drowned while fishing at Alamitos, will be found self-explanatory. The letter brings up a topic that seems to be enveloped in considerable mystery: To THE EDITOR ANAHEIM GAZETTE.—Dear Sir: Will you kindly inform me if there appeared in a recent issue of your paper an account of the drowning of a party of young men while duck shooting or otherwise, among them one Jacob Schaffer, an employee of the Anaheim brewery? I am instructed and acting in this matter for Henry Schaffer, brother of the aforesaid man, who is anxious to know if a rumor to that effect from a mutual friend, who stated that such a paragraph appeared in your newspaper, is true. It seems to be carried out by the sudden stoppage of correspondence which heretofore had been regularly carried on between the brothers. My client is willing to pay for any expense incurred in this matter, and an early reply would greatly oblige. Very truly, SINNEY H. GOODACRE. New York, May 5, 1894. Inquiry at the brewery yesterday afternoon failed to elicit anything whereby a clue could be obtained regarding the drowned man. No one by the name of Jacob Schaffer ever worked at the brewery except the engineer by that name, who is at present employed at the establishment, and who has been there for a year or more. He is from Hessen, Germany, and has been in the United States for about three years. He knows nothing about the Jacob Schaffer referred to. Some days ago he received a letter from Conrad P. Ropp of Troutville, Clearfield county, Penn., saying the writer had heard that a Jacob Schaffer had been drowned in Lake Michigan, and asking him if he knew anything about it. He knows nothing whatever about it. Last November a party of three men, including John McGarvin, another named John Brown, who was known as Jack, and a third party named Rollins went fishing in a skiff plonship. It was also to be made interesting for $25 a side, and a large crowd gathered to see the game. The locals had strengthened their nine with some rich Peat Land blood, and it is given out the Fullerton Tigers were afraid of being everlastingly scooped up and wisely remained away. The latter club is said to sport a professional battery, at present employed in cog among the orange packers across the sand-wash. However, the locals are anxious to get at them, and probably an interesting game between the two nines will be played in the near future. The Anaheim and Alamitos clubs, the latter having the four Long brothers with them, played a game, when it was announced the Fullertons would not appear, with the following result: ANAHEIM. R OF ALAMETOS. RO Snyder, rf. ... Long, A., P. ... Long, N., C. ... Long, T., 3d b. ... Long, T., R., If. ... Mefford, p. ... Reed, 2d b. ... McKelvey, c. ... Peters, 1st b. ... Lawrence, II. ... Growther, as. ... Knapke, 3d b. ... Mallet, 1st b. ... Chamberls, rf. ... Total... 12... Total... 10... 20 SCORE BY INNINGS. ANAHEIM... 4 0 6 0 0 2 0 0-12 Alamites... 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 4 -10 HOOPER'S REMAINS INTERRED. The remains of Henry C. Hooper, the unfortunate young man who was run over and killed by a Santa Fe freight train near the semiphore last Tuesday afternoon, were buried by F. Backs on Friday morning. Telegrama had been received from New York to the effect that he was the son of B. Frank Hooper, President of the Colwell Lead Company, and the remains were interred as befitted the member of a well-to-do family. The following wires were received in answer to the dispatch sent East to the effect that the young man had been run over and killed: NEW YORK. May 10-10 A.M. F. Backs, Anaheim. Cal.-Prepare body and ship to us, in name of Henry C. Hooper. Name is not Robert. Draw for charges. COLWELL LEAD CO. The body was being prepared for transmission East, when the following wire stopped operations: NEW YORK, May 10-3:30 P.M. F. Backs, Anaheim. Cal.-Don't ship body. Burry at Anaheim. Mark grave; mail details. Will honor draft. Answer. COLWELL LEAD CO. All doubt as to deceased's identity was dispelled by the evidence of Mr. Burger of Orange, for whom the young man labored at odd.jobs about his hotel for a week or so before his death. He had written home a few days before, and in his pocket was found a piece of a letter, written upon a letter-head containing his father's address as President of the Colwell Lead Co.of New York. The letter spoke of the birth of a child to his sister, and of her serious illness during confinement. Burger gave Hooper a dollar and a half as he left the place to "beat" a train into Los Angeles, and he admonished him not to endeavor to ride a brake beam, saying it was ODD FELLOWS' HOME. A GOOD CHANCE FOR ANAHEIM TO GET THE PRIZE—THE CITIZENS AT LARGE MUST HELP THE LOCAL LODGE. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows recently in session at San Francisco referred the matter of the selection of a site for the Old Fellows' Home to the five Trustees of the Home who are expected to be in Anaheim to look at the Del Campo Hotel property probably next week. So far as we can judge, the officer of the Anaheim Lodge of Odd Fellows is the best proposition yet submitted. From the report of the Trustees to the Grand Lodge we take, the following regarding the different sites offered: As to the contributions toward the establishment of such a Home, but one piece of property has been offered as a gift for such a purpose. That is offered by Past Grand R. Gnokow, of Stockton, consisting of twenty acres of land situated near to the city of Stockton, and which, from the description given of it by the brethren in that city would seem to be well adapted for the purpurese and is undoubtedly, of such value as to make its contribution an exceedingly liberal one. Other sites have been offered upon terms which were also liberal, but, up to the very eve of the present session of the Grand Lodge, pledges of contributions to the necessary fund for establishing the Home have been so few and so small in amount, and in formation as to the wants of the order in that behalf has been so manager; that your board have not deemed it either necessary or advisable as a body to examine any of the proposed sites, but they believed it to be better to report the several proposals to gether with a list of the proposed contributions, and with such information as it has received responsive to its third interrogation; at this session, and await further action of the Grand Lodge in the promises hopping also that at and during the sessions still further responses might be received to the questions which have been sent out to the lodges. The tract of land offered at Stockton is unimproved, and if accepted, considerable time and money would be required to make it applicable to the uses of the order for a Home. From oral information given to us at different times we have expected other offers or gifts of land, but none such have yet come to hand. Several propositions to sell us improve property, ready for immediate occupancy have been made to-wit: 1. A new and elegant hotel at East San Gabriel, in Los Angeles county, and but short distance from the latter city, access able by rail, having 75 rooms fully furnished ready for immediate occupancy, with five acres of land planted with ornamental trees shrubbery and lawns, and all abundantly supplied with water, said to have cost over $80,000 is offered at $40,000. 2. A well built hotel, 38 rooms, unfurnished, two and a half acres of land, situated at North Ontario is offered for $120,000. 3. A hotel with 100 rooms and 23 acres of been there for a year of more Hessen, Germany, and has been in the United States for about three years. He knows nothing about the Jacob Schaffer referred to. Some days ago he received a letter from Conrad P. Ropp of Troutville, Clearfield county, Penn., saying the writer had heard that a Jacob Schaffer had been drowned in Lake Michigan, and asking him if he knew anything about it. He knows nothing whatever about it. Last November a party of three men, including John McGarvin, another named John Brown, who was known as Jack, and a third party named Rollins went fishing in a skiff at New River. The skiff was swamped and partly filled with water, which caused Jack to leap overboard and try to swim for the land. He was drowned in the attempt, and his body was never recovered. The others were saved. This may probably be the drowning accident referred to by our correspondent, but no Shaffer was with the party, except it be the man who went by the name of Brown, and who was called Jack, or Jake, for short. But at any rate he had not been employed in the Anaheim brewery. There never was but one Jack Schaffer employed in the Anaheim brewery, and he is the present good-looking engineer at that establishment, who does not look as if he had been drowned at Alamitos or in Lake Michigan—on the contrary, quite the reverse. There have been two Schaffers in the employ of Mr. Conrad at his brewery before the present employee—one of them being John Schaffer, at present living in town, and the other having worked for him so many years ago that his first name is forgotten. How the author of the letter quoted above ever acquired the idea that the drowned man worked at the brewery here is a mystery. The discontinuance of his correspondence home would lead one to the conclusion that something had happened him. He might be the Schaffer who was drowned in Lake Michigan. FROM OVER THE SANDWASH. Mr. Editor.—The new order of things, viz., the refusal to grant salmon licenses in our district, has been the main topic of interest the present week. So far no attention has been paid to the action of the Supervisors, but of course this cannot last long. Then what? It is said a purse of $300 has been made up by the saloon interest to test the matter in court, and that even outside saloon keepers contributed to the fund. I totally fail to see what good can come out of it. The local option law is certainly the best ever devised for the solution of the liquor traffic. I think it would be to the interest of our saloons to abide by it, and not force the issue to be made one of the whole county. If anything will make this a total prohibition county, it is such action as has been taken by our saloon interest, aided by that of the outside men. I being no prohibitionist, would deeply deplore such a result, believing it actually derogatory to the whole county. Resistance to law and the necessary expenditure of the taxpayers' money to defend it, will surely make a hundred votes for the total prohibition whenever it comes to a vote before the All doubt as to deceased's identity was dispelled by the evidence of Mr. Burger of Orange, for whom the young man labored at odd jobs about his hotel for a week or so before his death. He had written home a few days before, and in his pocket was found a piece of a letter, written upon a letter-head containing his father's address as President of the Colwell Lead Co. of New York. The letter spoke of the birth of a child to his sister, and of her serious illness during confinement. Burger gave Hooper a dollar and a half as he left the place to "beat" a train into Los Angeles, and he admonished him not to endeavor to ride a brake beam, saying it was accompanied by too large an element of danger. He told him to buy a ticket, and pay his way like other folks. The young man accented the idea, saying he had "beat" trains all over the country and would find no difficulty in riding into Los Angeles for nothing. He boarded the morning train, but was put off, and while waiting for the afternoon freight was met by a tramp who engaged him in conversation, and to whom he said he was a barber, on his way to Los Angeles, having come up from San Diego some days before. Mr. Burger did not see him after noon, and when he heard that evening that a man had been run over and killed on the road which Hooper said he would beat into Los Angeles, he came over to Anaheim and recognized deceased by the clothing. It was impossible to recognize the mangleled mass of humanity otherwise. The face could not be seen, the arms and legs were off, and the trunk, divested almost of every shred of clothing, had bad twisted out of all shape to its former self. Twelve cars had passed over the body, and portions of it were stretched along the road for a distance of four or five hundred feet. The back of the head had been taken off, but after being arranged in a coffin, the face looked natural enough, although considerably brushed and discolored. A trump had seen his body going around the car wheels at time of the accident, but for reasons best known to himself, refused to remain and testify at the inquiry. The Coroner, coming to town to hold the inquest next morning, gathered up portions of the remains in a sack, among them being the dead man's tongue. The chickens at the semibore were industriously picking at the pieces of the body scattered along the track. A neat headboard was placed over the grave, flowers strewed upon it, and a photograph taken of it, to be sent back to the family of the unfortunate youth. It was learned yesterday afternoon that young Hooper had his life insured, although it could not be learned for how much. A letter from his folks brought the announcement in their request for his death certificate. LETTER FROM MR. GILMAN. Here is a letter from our old friend R. H. Gilman, who writes that he has begun his homeward journey, and may be expected here along in the summer: UPPER LAKE, May 9, 1894. EDITORS GAZETTE.-Gentlemen: I expect to pull out of this place to-morrow. Intend traveling through Mendocino county, also Humboldt, but do not know my stopping place. If you will kindly chuck my paper into some safe place until you hear from me and then mail the batch as per direction, you will oblige me greatly, and I shall be pleased to remunerate you for any extra trouble you may be put to. Very pretty country; pleasant winter; some snow; plenty of rain; crops on bottom land good; hill land light; feed on the hills ditto on account of lack of late spring rains. Be back next September, Lord willing. Give my regards to the landlord and all friends. Yours truly, All doubts as to deceased's identity was dispelled by the evidence of Mr. Burger of Orange, for whom the young man labored at odd jobs about his hotel for a week or so before his death. He had written home a few days before, and in his pocket was found a piece of a letter, written upon a letter-head containing his father's address as President of the Colwell Lead Co. of New York. The letter spoke of the birth of a child to his sister, and of her serious illness during confinement. Burger gave Hooper a dollar and a half as he left the place to "beat" a train into Los Angeles, and he admonished him not to endeavor to ride a brake beam, saying it was accompanied by too large an element of danger. He told him to buy a ticket, and pay his way like other folks. The young man accented the idea, saying he had "beat" trains all over the country and would find no difficulty in riding into Los Angeles for nothing. He boarded the morning train, but was put off, and while waiting for the afternoon freight was met by a tramp who engaged him in conversation, and to whom he said he was a barber, on his way to Los Angeles, having come up from San Diego some days before. Mr. Burger did not see him after noon, and when he heard that evening that a man had been run over and killed on the road which Hooper said he would beat into Los Angeles, he came over to Anaheim and recognized deceased by the clothing. It was impossible to recognize the mangleled mass of humanity otherwise. The face could not be seen, the arms and legs were off, and the trunk, divested almost of every shred of clothing, had bad twisted out of all shape to its former self. Twelve cars had passed over the grave, flowers strewed upon it, and a photograph taken of it, to be sent back to the family of the unfortunate youth. It was learned yesterday afternoon that young Hooper had his life insured, although it could not be learned for how much. A letter from his folks brought the announcement in their request for his death certificate. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley pastor. Services for the week beginning on 20th Sunday: 9:30 A.M., Sunday school; 11:A.m.; morning service. Subject of discourse,"H To deal with trouble." 6:30 P.M., Y.Y.P.S.C Subject."What love does for the world." 7:evening service."Subject of discourse,"D Sacrificed to convenience." Wednesday,"Midweek prayer meeting." Friday,"S.P.M., BII class at pastor's residence. At the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning Rev. T. Beaizley, past preached from "Ye are my friend," if yet whatsoever I command." The preacher said a sense of loneliness is most depressing; is possible to be lonely in a crowd. My people are willing that Christ should their friend; but there is another side to their matter; let us be Christ's friends. Friendship is more than acquaintance. It is no CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL. The revival meetings which have been in progress for the past week at the large tent on West Center street, under the auspices of the Christian church, are attracting a great deal of attention. The tent, which seats several hundred, is well filled nearly every evening and on Sunday numbers were not able to find seats. Prof. Waters, who has charge of the music, is not only a fine soloist but also an expert leader of congregational singing. Rev. Ward is doing the preaching, with his usual clearness and earnestness. The meetings will continue each evening during the week, beginning at 7:30. THE NATIONAL GAME. The Fullerton ball tossers failed to materialize last Sunday, as per agreement, to play the deciding game with the town players. Each club had won a game, and the third was to decide the cham- UPPER LAKE, May 9, 1894. EDITORS GAZETTE.—Gentlemen: I expect to pull out of this place to-morrow. Intend traveling through Mendocino county, also Humboldt, but do not know my stopping place. If you will kindly chuck my paper into some safe place until you hear from me and then mail the batch as per direction, you will oblige me greatly, and I shall be pleased to remunerate you for any extra trouble you may put to. Very pretty country; pleasant winter; some snow; plenty of rain; crops on bottom land good; hill land light; feed on the hills ditto on account of lack of late spring rains. Be back next September, Lord willing. Give my regards to the landlord and all friends. Yours truly, R. H. Gilman. Suit Club—Eighth Drawing. No. 32 wins. Held by Jim Conliff. PROF. FRANTZ, Agent. One of the most interesting incidents that marked the funeral ceremonies in the senate the other day was occasioned by the arrival of Sir Julian Fauncefote. The president, members of the supreme court and all other visitors entitled to the floor had taken their seats and the short wait preceding the opening of the services had began to grow irksome when the main door opened and Sir Julian, dressed in a close fitting Prince Albert, entered. He took a few steps forward and then paused, while the master of ceremonies announced in a distinct voice, "The ambassador of England to the United States." The pause was momentary. The president and every one present arose instantaneously in their seats. The English diplomat bowed to the easy grace of a man who is not embarrassed by the honors shown him, and with a firm step and erect though respectful bearing passed down the center stile, past the president and cabinet, to the seat assigned him in the front line of chairs. A large stock of Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes at Isaac Lyons'. Dr. Morris Coffin will be in his dental office over Dickel's store every Tuesday... mar22tf Padgham, the jeweler, is selling all goods in his line at about cost price. Get what you want in that line quick... may9tf We have the exclusive agency of Orange county for the Fowlar and Elmore bicycles, the two leading wheels of the country. The Fowler is the only wheel that has the truss frame and is the strongest and most rigid wheel on the market—a wheel that is a credit to American skill and workmanship. It will stand the most critical inspection. Weight from 16 to 30 pounds. The Elmore is a first-class wheel at a popular price. We have a number of other wheels in stock that we sell at from $50 to $135. All kinds of bicycle repairing done. Bicycle extras, sweaters, lamps, bells and bicycle sundries. Headquarters for bicycles for Orange county at M. J. Bundy's Hardware store, Santa Ana. At the Prebysterian church last Sunday morning Rev. T. Beaizley, the pastor preached from "Ye are my friend, if ye whatsoever I command." The preacher was a sense of loneliness is most depressing. It is possible to be lonely in a crowd. Many people are willing that Christ should their friend; but there is another side to it matter; let us be Christ's friends. Friendship is more than acquaintance. It is more than mere exchange of gifts. Friendship is discriminating, and it yields satisfactory returns. Christ's friends frequently think about him. Many things lead us to think of a friend. Friends delight in being in each other's company. Presence with us now is not visible, but presence, but it is just as real. Friends is often shown by seeking sympathy and help. It does not hesitate thus to express itsidence. To be on friendly terms with such people, costs more than we can afford. Sometimes it costs loss of personal independence and self respect. This is not so in friendship with Christ. Friendship-fellowship with him can be realized when nobody else reaches us, in time of weakness and sorrow. This friendship does not come by chance but simply wishing for it. The condition "If ye do." Religion is deed, and the kind of deed. We may not pick and choose Others may not tell us what we ought to To be Christ's friends we must follow her The matter of amusements may be seen here. Christ's friends will not during absence, do what he would not approve, his commands contradict our feelings, knows best! He or I? Christ's friends only profess, but keep his commandment. German M. E. Church—Corner Broadway Clementina. Rev. F. Meyer, pastor. School 9:30 A.M.; preaching 10:40 A.M.; people's Bible class 6:45 P.M.; preaching 7:20 P.M.; prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 P.M.; did religion is extended to all. Quarterly meeting and communion service the German M. E. Church next Sunday at A.M.; Service at 7:30 P.M.; Rev C.H.Affen D.D., of San Francisco will officiate. A cordially invited. The Young People's Society of the byterian church will give a free "Sinfonia tertainment at the Del Campo on Tuesday at 7:24." The ladies of the church serve ice cream. A lady at Toolays, La., was very well with bilious colic when M. C. Tialis prominent merchant of the town gave a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea remedy. He says she was forty minutes after taking the first For sale by J.Reed. The good people of Anaheim and vicinity are respectfully requested to call at H drug store and see the exceedingly low L.H. Padgham is selling watches, chalery and silverware at.. FELLOWS' HOME CHANCE FOR ANAHEIM TO THE PRIZE—THE CITIZENS MERGE MUST HELP THE LOCAL E. Lodge of Odd Fellows recently in San Francisco referred the mattection of a site for the Old Fellows to the five Trustees of the Home, and so far as we can judge, the offer to the Trustees to the Grand Lodge, following regarding the different contributions toward the establishment of a Home, but one piece of land which, from the description by the brethren in that city, is well adapted for the purpose undoubtedly, of such value as contribution an exceedingly liberal, but up to the present session of the Grand Lodge of contributions to the necessity establishing the Home have and so small in amount, and in to the wants of the order in which has been so merger, that your not deemed it either necessary as a body to examine any of the materials, but they believed it to be important the several proposals, to a list of the proposed contributions with such information as it has responsive to its third interrogation, and await the further Grand Lodge in the premises; that at lodging during the session responses might be received to us which have been sent out to all of land offered at Stockton is, and if accepted, considerable money would be required to make to the uses of the order for all information given to us at differ- have expected other offers of land, but none such have yet come propositions to sell us improved ready for immediate occupancy, made-to-wit: and elegant hotel at East San Los Angeles county, and but a room from the latter city, accessi- having 75 rooms fully furnished, immediate occupancy, with five and planted with ornamental trees, lawns, and all abundantly with water, said to have cost over offered at $40,000. built hotel, 38 rooms, unfurnished and a half acres of land, situa- Outiea, is offered for $12,000 with 100 rooms and 23 acres of land in Anaheim is offered for Kleingkeiten. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes died in Los Angeles last week. Sergeant Abbey was last Thursday evening elected Second Lieutenant of Company G. Harry Jesson was over from Santa Ana yesterday engaged in putting up a tombstone at the cemetery. J. S. Clark has brought suit against A. J. Burkett of this city to foreclose a mortgage of $770. Clarence Smith is going in for sugar beets, and has seven acres of as fine a stand as one can see in the country. Next apple crop he will go in for apple cider. Fred Crist has just received a new stock of spring and summer goods, which he is ready to make up into fashionable suits. Keep your money at home and patronize Crist and get a good fit of clothes made up in the latest style. The Griffith Lumber Company have a larger quantity of lumber in their yards at the end of Center street than for a long time past, but Mr. Brown informs us the lumber business is dull. Early next month occurs the election for School Trustee, Mr. Perry's term expiring. We hear that Mr. Perry declines to stand for the office again, and the friends of Max Nebelung have prevailed upon him to become a candidate for the office. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Beale & Clark, the machinists near the Southern Pacific depot. They make a speciality of water gates and irrigation supplies. They are good mechanics and are entitled to a share of the public patronage. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: W. A. Adams, Quirino Alveraz, R. P. Graves, Margaret E. Hanna, Miss Mattie Hampton, Charlie Miranger, Lee Rightmier, Miss Lottie Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright. Assessor Ross gives notice in our advertising columns this morning that those who have not yet made statement of their property for assessment are requested to appear at his office on or before June 1st and do so, or an arbitrary assessment will be made. Now comes the story that an attempt is being made by the powers that be at Santa Ana to prevent the confirmation of Captain Peabody for Postmaster at that place. The imperturbable ex-editor places his spectacles up on his forehead, smiles like Mephisto, says nothing and saws wood—just saw wood. In the Los Angeles Herald of Sunday W.C. Hogaboom gives what the Pasadena Star calls an interesting account of being yanked up the mountain side by means of a rope. How would it be for Hogaboom to tell us how it feels to be yanked up a tree with a rope around his neck? That would be interesting. We hear daily reports of "guahara" man generally entered the place. A young man present took occasion to excite the old man's fighting blood, whoreupon the latter hurled a wine glass at the young man, cutting a gash over his left eye. The young man would have made short work of "Bart" but for the interference of bystanders. After regaining the street the combatants started hostilities again, but inasmuch as a knife foot long was drawn by "Black Bart," with which he threatened to disambowel the young man, the latter made his escape, and the row was ended. Stern & Goodman, the enterprising merchants of Fullerton, have leased the lower room of the Odd Fellows' building on Los Angeles street, and will occupy the same with their store on the first of next month. A new front will be put in, the floor will be lowered to the ground surface and the place will be otherwise renovated. The store will be under the management of Stern Bros., while Mr. Goodman will conduct the business at Fullerton. Brother Tedford failed to become the new Secretary of the Odd Fellows' Grand Lodge, a San Francisco man having been given the exalted office. However, we hope to see the Northern Citrus Belts make it even with us by selecting the Del Campo for the Odd Fellows' Home. The selection of the site has been left to the Trustees of the Home, who will visit the various sites offered, and who are expected here in a week or so. Mr. Tedford would have made a capable officer. He is a young man of brilliant attentions in the lodgeroom, has passed all the subordinate chairs, and has a future full of promise to him in Odd Fellowship in the State. R. H. Seale has again instituted action against the Bank of Anaheim, his former suit having been dismissed on demurrer on the grounds that he had not made the Bank Commissioners a party to the suit, and had not obtained the consent of the Superior Court of Los Angeles to bring the suit, the liquidation of the bank being in progress in that county. He sues H. Mabury to recover $3,956 10, that being the amount due him at time of the suspension of the bank, together with the several amounts due other depositors who have assigned their claims to him. These latter are C.H. Nickerson and wife H. Werder, Charley Binder, Robert Parker and Mrs. Agues King. Albert V. Smith and Miss May Clark were married last Saturday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Holman on Eighth and Hill streets, Los Angeles, Rev. W.A. Barr ticing the nuptial knot. The wedding was quiet only their intimate friends and relatives being aware of the event. After the ceremony the happy couple took their departure amid a shower of rice and good wishes returning here on Sunday evening to remain. Miss Clark is the charming daughter of Joseph Clark of this city and Mr. Smith is well and favorably known as one of our popular young men. The happy couple are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. Down on Mr. Neffs place the other day on chaperoned them on a business San Diego during the week. Sheriff Lacy was in town one day to release the attachment on her ard cattle at Buena Park. Tom Hayer, the well-known San Francisco hat manufacturer, was in town on Tuesday disposing of spring and summer good line. Mr.W.G.Potter leaves next winthe East where a brother has reseased and left him quite an estate. Rev.J.J.Perdomo of Chicago, of Dr.Perdomo of this city is he visit and will probably remain during summer. Mr.Ryan informs us that he will shortly for Brattleboro,Vt.,where join his wife,who has been soojournalis inthe East for some weeks. Mr.W.F.Botaford is in Port Mich., on a business visit.Mr.H subscribes for twenty copies ofthe ton Tribune.Hs kind of people about. Mr.E.F.C.Klokke,the well-known Angeles banker and owner of one o f eat orange orchards at Placentiawas one day last week and made a pleas at this office. H.A.MoWilliams.E.WChampSam'Hill have returned from theirthe Grand Lodge at San Francisco.Zeyn and Higgins remain in thmeet Mrs.Frank Ey and her two sonspected to arrive at their home in San Diego today.The lady is still suffering effects of exposure consequent on thie steamer Los Angeles some weeGeneral Pierce is to deliverthe ordemthe Memorial Day celebration in Los onthe 30th instant.Here takes forhis "Monumental Days in History."The oral is a silver-tongued orator,and hers will no doubt be given a great eloquence. Arthur Porter left last week for Siccowhen he goes on a trip intothe Washington in search of a placete Arthur is a wide awake and piling young man,and will doublestwith success in his new home. Mrs.Bertha Heimannof Los Angleher brother Lawrence Boldt arrived on Tuesday morning for a few dayLawrence is employed in thie dental instrument trade with hisSan Francisco,and this is his firstAnaeimin several years. Mr.Hache has not been onChino for two weeks.being laidcount of the buggy accident in whih Hamilton lost his life.Mr.Hachejured probably worse than was atficipated.as word was received after dent that he would be over thenHowever,his is looked dailyan HURCH NOTICES Praebyterian church last Sunday Rev. T. Beaizley, the pastor, from "Ye are my friend, if ye do I command." The preacher said loneliness is most depressing. It must be lonely in a crowd. Most people willing that Christ should be found; but there is another side to this act us by Christ's friends. Friend more than acquaintance. It is more important to sell us improved ready for immediate occupancy, made to-wit: And elegant hotel at East San Los Angeles county, and but a place from the latter city, accessible having 75 rooms fully furnished, immediate occupancy, with five and planted with ornamental trees, and lawns, and all abundantly with water, said to have cost over $40,000. Full built hotel, 38 rooms, unfurnished and a half acres of land, situated Ontario, is offered for $12,000 with 100 rooms and 23 acres of located at Anaheim, is offered for full built hotel with 60 rooms, situate point called Mound City, being away between the city of San Berlín and the town of Redlands, having 75 feet above the valley of Rodina and overlooking the whole country, abundantly supplied from the Bear Valley system and 900-foot pressure, surrounded by 23 acres of land and water suffi- tive building and the improved por-land at $10,000, or with water 23 acres under cultivation, at 69 acres of land and abun- der for the whate at $18,500. Offerred in this connection, from 10 was immediately surrounding the tree and with ornamental trees and how of about six years' growth. Of railway pass immediate in the property, each having a station 16 trains per day stop for the discharge of passengers. We have the different propositions Grand Lodge. Notwithstanding is clearly the best, yet there is on behalf of our citizens in ren-STANCE to the local lodge in their deavor to secure the Home for this distributions should be liberal, and ten should enlist himself in the use. Trustees arrive here they should trained and shown what kind of people we have here. If we all other and contribute liberally, we Home will be located in this city. Signed to have the Home ready for the inmates in a few months, will be several hundred of them the doors are opened. This will instant traffic to our tradespeople. Body ought to contribute to the ex- means. Thirteen-hundredths of an inch of rain fell on Monday evening, and but for the prevalence of a raw west wind, the precipi- tations had probably amounted to more. Rain fell heavily in the early part of the evening, but later the showers were light. The total for the season is 7.08 inches. Last year we had 16.41 inches to date, and the year before 7.78. The rain will help the breech crop, though if it had been an inch would have been better. A couple living not a thousand miles from here, and whom on account of the disparity of their ages we way be permitted to call December and May, were about to occupy the attention of the divorce court recently when the Santa Ana attorney of the fair young wife informed her that just because her husband was 60 and she 25, that could not be considered statutory grounds for divorce. The couple are now said to be getting along as happy as clams at high tide, and a promised sensation is spoiled. In the Los Angeles Herald of Sunday W.C. Hogaboom gives what the Pasadena Star calls an interesting account of being yanked up the mountain side by means of a rope. How would it be for Hogaboom to tell us how it feels to be yanked up a tree with a rope around his neck? That would be interesting. We hear daily reports of "guushara" struck in the oil territory, but we doubt if any of them could compare with a certain well-known Santa Ana politician, who quashed" himself inside out on the sidewalk near Robison's one evening last week. How it is these Santa Ana people come over to Anaheim to celebrate—and the Fourth of July a long way off yet? Work on cementing the South Branch ditch has progressed steadily during the week, but the ditch will not be completed for another week or even. The line of the new canal is strewn with cement barrels, probably a thousand barrels of cement having been used in the construction of the ditch. Secretary Blennnerhassett of the water company informs us that the water sales up to yesterday morning amounted to $1,161 ? for May. In April they amounted to $2,400, and if the sales for the rest of this month shall make the total for May $2,000, the aggregate sales at that time for the season will have been more than the total sales all of last year. The Board of Directors of the water company met in special session on Saturday afternoon, when they went into executive session on the matter of the bonds to be issued by the company. When they rose they determined to cement the continuation of the East-street ditch along Santa Ana street to the western limits of town and beyond. Bids for the work will shortly be called for. Some of the beet patches west of town are coming on splendidly, Tim Carrol's patch near the Southern Pacific depot being one of the loveliest spots in all the neighborhood. Some of the patches southwest of town are not looking so well, the lack of rainfall and the west winds having retarded the growth, and in places made a second seeding necessary. Thirteen-hundredths of an inch of rain fell on Monday evening, and but for the prevalence of a raw west wind, the precipi- tations had probably amounted to more. Rain fell heavily in the early part of the evening, but later the showers were light. The total for the season is 7.08 inches. Last year we had 16.41 inches to date, and the year before 7.78. The rain will help the breech crop, though if it had been an inch would have been better. A couple living not a thousand miles from here, and whom on account of the disparity of their ages we way be permitted to call December and May, were about to occupy the attention of the divorce court recently when the Santa Ana attorney of the fair young wife informed her that just because her husband was 60 and she 25, that could not be considered statutory grounds for divorce. The couple are now said to be getting along as happy as clams at high tide, and a promised sensation is spoiled. We have married last Saturday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Holman on Eighth and Hill streets, Los Angeles, Rev. W.A.Barr tieing the nuptial knot. The wedding was quiet, only their intimate friends and relatives being aware of the event. After the ceremony they happy couple took their departure avoid a shower of rice and good wishes, returning here on Sunday evening to remain. Miss Clark is the charming daughter of Joseph Clark of this city and Mr.Smith is well and favorably known as one of our popular young men. The happy couple are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. Down on Mr.Neff's place the other day we observed a phenomenon of which we had often heard, but had never had been loath to believe it true. It was nothing more or less than the empaulement of bugs of various size and character upon thongs of trees by the festive "butcher bird." On one young orange tree three large beetles, punctured through by as many thongs, were quietly undergoing the process of emplacement from the earth. They had been hanging on their perch for some time, and were calmly awaiting desiccation in the summer sun, and one of them had seemingly been hung up on his perch for so long a time that nothing but a delicate crisp shell remained to do him defecate. The festive butterbird bird must have made a private burial place of the tree, and so far as we could see had done a particularly good job in the empaulement. In the suit instituted by W.H.Spurgeon against the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, in which the plaintiff asked that by-by-laws of the company, which practically make shares therein not transferable except with the land upon which they are located, be declared null and void, Judge Towner on Monday, in ruling that the demurrer to the complaint should not be sustained, said that "recitals in the charter of a company do not necessarily amount to by-laws. They simply state the objects and purposes of the organization. The effect of the restrictions contended for by the defendant was to attach the shares to the land described in the certificates of stock. If the owner ofthe shares sellsthe certificates they are useless tothe purchaser unless he buysthe land with them. It is possible that a by-law requiring this might be invalid. It was clear that they cannot locate shares on land so as to make them real estate, but,of coursehe could not yet say whetherthe present case amounted to that." Mr.J.B.Neff has erected a 12-hour power gasoline engine at his seventy-acre ranch southwest of town,and pumps water sufficient from a hundred-foot well to supply entire orchard tract with irrigation. He gets a constant stream of about fifty incheswhich suffices to irrigatethe tract in a coupleof days or so.He has about forty acresin orchard cultivation,mongethatbeinga collectionof trees set apartby themselvesfromwhich intends plucking ripe fruit at allseasonsoftheyear.Isthisthe"smallorchard,"of something like fifty-four trees,and embraces peachapple,g6gauavaaprotandother lateandearlyvarietiesoffruit,nottheexcepttheorange.Theideaisa novelone,andwouldsaythesetreeswillbeanobjectofinteresttoMr.Neff'svisitorsatalltimes.Hohesalsoavery fineorchardofwalnuttrees,andmaynextyearerectaresidenceonthetractandtakeuphispermanentabodewithus.Theplaceisoneofthethirtiestwehaveseeninthissection,theconstantflowofwaterbeingjustthethingtokeepeverygreenwinterofthepropertybe theirsthroughlife.Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewithhisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeiminseveralyears. Mr.HachehasnotbeenoverChinofortwoweeks,bearingladtocountofthebuggyaccidentinwhom Hamilton lost his life.Mr.Hachejuredprobablyworstthanwasatcipated,awordwere receivedaftern dentthathewouldbeoverthenowHoweverheislookedfordailyandfriendinAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationtohis usualrobustClayKellogghavingcompletedAtGilaBend,Arizona;whereattendedtheconstructionofoneoftheriverdamsinthecountry,hasreturnwasin Townlastweek.No soonerthanthismisservicesinherdemouthSouthRiversideLandandWaterCanyonandhesincehisretirementbeeninpany'semploy. EdKraemerlastweeksoldsforkeepayloberayBrayBrews,andnumberofsackstoStern&Good$110.Someweeksagohewoncertainprice.他soleducedtonsJakeSternfor$10perton,anddaySternturnedtheentitleovAngelespartiesfor$12perton.$200bythetransaction.JakeisainMissEff Smithwhovisitingherfriend,MissMiningerofthiscity ReturnedtobestLosAngeleslastmondevenpleasantvisitof six weeks.MissMairmarriedatherhomeinBoyleHeigP.P尔more,a business manofLowThursdayMay10th.Mr.MillwillresideinLosAngelesforthepriory. Mr.H.J.VailofPasadena,havingduringtheweekrenewingoldacquaintMr.VailisaprosperousmerchantCityNow,payscapesciencestheyareuselesstothepurchaserlessbusesthelandwiththem.HoheslivelyinterestinAnaisehadreshingslawforthepasswithhisuncleJudgeE.W.SpencerannouncedtootheSuperior Courtofthatcounty.Bearlnthisjourneythroughchosenashis partnerandcompHattierKasper,a giftedandsuccessofthatcounty。TheyweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. F.C.Spencer,sonsofMr.MaidandherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewithhisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationtohisearliestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewithhisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationtohisearliestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewithhisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationtohisearliestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewithhisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationtohisearliestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewithhisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationtohisearliestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewithhisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationtohisearliestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewithhisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationtohisearliestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewithhisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationtohisearliestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewithhisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationtohisearliestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewithhisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationto hisearliestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationto hisearliestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationto hisearliestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhoppeedyrestorationto hisearliestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhop Speedyrestorationto his earlestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhopSpeedyrestorationto his earlestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhopSpeedyrestorationto his earlestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhopSpeedyrestorationto his earlestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhopSpeedyrestorationto his earlestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhopSpeedyrestorationto his earlestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhopSpeedyrestorationto his earlestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhopSpeedyrestorationto his earlestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhopSpeedyrestorationto his earlestcounty.TheweremarsamenteforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhopSpeedyrestorationto his earlestcounty.TheweremarsementeforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrotherLawrenceBoldtarrivedonTuesdaymorningforafewdayLawrenceisemployedinthedear surgical instrument tradewith hisbearSanFrancisco,andthisishisfirstAnabeimindvicinityhopSpeedyrestorationto his earlestcounty.TheweremarsementeforApril15th.Mayproperlybe theirs throughlife. Mrs.BerthaHeimannofLosAngelesherbrother LawnsciencepartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericasandNorth AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North AmericapartnershipbetweenAmericaands North Americapartnership betweenthomasciencepartnershipsciencepartnershipsciencepartnershipsciencepartnershipsciencepartnershipsciencepartnershipsciencepartmentsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartsciencepartscience partscienceparts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parts science parties科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的 Science部分的科学部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science部分的 Science的部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学部分的科学 Service. Subject of discourse, "How winter trouble." 6:30 P.M., Y.P.C. E. What love does for the world? 7:30 Service. Subject of discourse, "Duty to convenience." Wednesday, 7:20 Prayer meeting. Friday, S.P.M., Bible storer's residence. Preabytary church last Sunday Rev. T. Beaizley, the pastor, from "Ye are my friend, if ye do I command." The preacher said loneliness is most depressing. It debe to be lonely in a crowd. Most willing that Christ should be bund; but there is another side to this set us by Christ's friends. Friendmore than acquaintance. It is more hilarity, which may be burdensome. More than mere exchange of gifts, ship is discriminating, and it yields returns. Christ's friends will think about him. Many things to think of a friend. Friends delight in each other's company. Christ's with us now is not visible, bodily but it is just as real. Friendship bought by seeking sympathy and help. Not hesitate thus to express its contention. To be on friendly terms with some costs more than we can afford. Somecosts loss of personal independence respect. This is not so in friendChrist. Friendship fellowship with be realized when nobody else can in time of weakness and sorrow. Friendship bends not come by chance, or by wishing for it. The condition is, no." Religion is deed, and the right deed. We may not pick and choose. May not tell us what we ought to do. Christ's friends we must follow him. Interest of amusements may be settled. Christ's friends will not during his do what he would not approve. If commands contradict our feelings, who meet? He or I? Christ's friends not less, but keep his commandments. In M.E. Church—Corner Broadway and Juna. Rev. F. Meyer, pastor. Sunday 30 A.M.; preaching 10:45 A.M.; young bible class 6:45 P.M.; preaching 7:20 P.M. Meeting at 7:30 P.M. Rev. C.H. Affenbach San Francisco will officiate. All are invited. Young People's Society of the Preschurch will give a free "Sinfonia" encent at the Del Campo on Tuesday evenning. By at Toolays, La, was very sick ious colic when M.C. Tisler, a merchant of the town, gave her a of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and ana remedy. He says she was well in minutes after taking the first dose. By J. Reed. May Good people of Anaheim and vicinity fectfully requested to call at Reid's store and see the exceedingly low prices Padgham is selling watches, clocks, and silverware at. A couple living not a thousand miles from here, and whom on account of the disparity of their ages we way be permitted to call December and May, were about to occupy the attention of the divorce court recently, when the Santa Ana attorney of the fair young wife informed her that just because her husband was 60 and she 25, that could not be considered statutory grounds for divorce. The couple are now said to be getting along as happy as clams at high tide, and a promised sensation is spoiled. A judgment in favor of Otto Brodtbeck of Los Angeles and against Albert C. Haven and others of Chicago in the amount of $2,500 and accrued interest and costs, has been issued out of the Superior Court, and a decree of foreclosure and sale has been entered. The property involved is the Captain Wrede place at Torza, which has been more or less involved in litigation ever since its sale to the Eastern parties some years ago. It would not surprise us much to see the Captain locate on his old place again. Last Saturday evening Oscar Zeyn was so unfortunate as to slip and fall heavily on the cement sidewalk near Fritz's while on his way home, removing the cuticle from his nose to the extent of about an inch and three quarters, and his left optic received a bruise from the effect of which it remained closed all of the next day. "Rocks" thinks that the City Fathers ought to provide better street lights, so that belated pedestrians could at least have half a fighting chance with uneven sidewalks. Mr. Fowler is looking for the trust deed of property in the co-operative sugar factory, which has arrived from New York and has been for some days past in Los Angeles, where it is necessary to have it recorded. It will also be placed on record in Orange county, 134 acres of the land being situate over the line in Los Angeles county and the rest of the 3,000 acres subscribed being in Orange county. Mr. Gleau telegraphs from the East that the sugar bonds may be regarded as sold if no adverse legislation to the sugar interest is passed by Congress. Some of our citizens are agitating the construction of a public park and race track. It is something our enterprising people should look after and see that the project is perfected. A number of the residents have blooded race stock and a race course would enable them to speed their animals and otherwise make the place a source of pleasure to the people generally. On last Saturday evening as a crowd of frolicsome youths were discussing a quantity of mixed drinks at Robison's cafe, "Black Bart," and all-round sport and bad days or so. He has about forty acres in orchard cultivation, among it being a collection of trees set apart by themselves from which he intends plucking ripe fruit at all seasons of the year. This is the "small orchard," of something like fifty-four trees, and embraces peach, apple, 6g guava, apricot and other late and early varieties of fruit, not excepting the orange. The idea is a novel one, and we should say these trees will be an object of interest to Mr. Neff's visitors at all times. He has also a very fine orchard of walnut trees, and may next year erect a residence on the tract and take up his permanent abode with us. The place is one of the thriftiest we have seen in this section, the constant flow of water being just the thing to keep everything green. Some of the trees show phenomenal growth under the inspiration of the system of irrigation, and exhibit shoots that average an hour since the time of their planting in the early spring. Mr. Neff will irrigate the orchard twice this summer and expects to see his trees achieve a growth that will amplify demonstrate the correctness of his views as to horticulture and irrigation. A young corn crop coming up between the trees is the gretest patch in the neighborhood, and altogether we should say that the place is considerable of a model farm. Mr. Neff resides in San Francisco, but will be with us all summer, and next year will probably determine to take up his permanent residence here. Mrs. L.B. Benchley of San Francisco, wife of Mr. Benchley who owns the extensive orange ranch north of Fullerton, was so unfortunate as to meet with an accident one day last week that has since confined her to her bed. Although she is now in a fair way to recovery, for a time it was feared very serious results would ensue. She had gone to the barn to look after the chickens and was in the act of rolling back the large sliding door, when it became unfastened from its upper hinges and fell over upon her. She was accompanied by Mr.Woodward's little child at the time, and the falling door was imminent danger of crushing the little one, when she called to it run for its life,and meantime, by the exertion of almost superhuman strength, kept the door up until the child had made its escape. Being quite an old lady, she was unable to hold the door longer and it fell upon her, injuring her severely. The accident happened at noon, while the employees of the farm were at the ranch house, and with the assistance of Mr.Benchley, she was removed unconscious to the house. In the afternoon she was taken to Los Angeles where she has been confined to her room in her hotel. Mr. and Mrs.Benchley had just come down to the ranch for the day, and were intending to return to San Francisco the next day. We trust the accident may not have any serious consequence, and that the lady may soon be restored to her usual health. Large stock of Clothing and boots and shoes just received at Isaac Lyons' store. County Treasurer Mansur will to the State Treasurer this month for personal property taxes cost year and $16,180 due on the stallment of last year's taxes. The sum of $2,194 has been collected tax, of which $1,864 90 goes to that county. They were marmore on April 15th. May prosperity be their through life of their parents and many friends. County Treasurer Mansur will to the State Treasurer this month for personal property taxes cost year and $16,180 due on the stallment of last year's taxes. The sum of $2,194 has been collected tax, of which $1,864 90 goes to that county. They were marmore on April 15th. May prosperity be their through life of their parents and many friends. County Treasurer Mansur will to the State Treasurer this month for personal property taxes cost year and $16,180 due on the stallment of last year's taxes. The sum of $2,194 has been collected tax, of which $1,864 90 goes to that county. They were marmore on April 15th. May prosperity be their through life of their parents and many friends. County Treasurer Mansur will to the State Treasurer this month for personal property taxes cost year and $16,180 due on the stallment of last year's taxes. The sum of $2,194 has been collected tax, of which $1,864 90 goes to that county. They were marmore on April 15th. May prosperity be their through life of their parents and many friends. County Treasurer Mansur will to the State Treasurer this month for personal property taxes cost year and $16,180 due on the stallment of last year's taxes. The sum of $2,194 has been collected tax, of which $1,864 90 goes to that county. They were marmore on April 15th. May prosperity be their through life of their parents and many friends. County Treasurer Mansur will to the State Treasurer this month for personal property taxes cost year and $16,180 due on the stallment of last year's taxes. The sum of $2,194 has been collected tax, of which $1,864 90 goes to that county. They were marmore on April 15th. May prosperity be their through life of their parents and many friends. County Treasurer Mansur will to the State Treasurer this month for personal property taxes cost year and $16,180 due on the stallment of last year's taxes. The sum of $2,194 has been collected tax, of which $1,864 90 goes to that county. They were marmore on April 15th. May prosperity be their through life of their parents and many friends. County Treasurer Mansur will to the State Treasurer this month for personal property taxes cost year and $16,180 due on the stallment of last year's taxes. The sum of $2,194 has been collected tax, of which $1,864 90 goes to that county. They were marmore on April 15th. May prosperity be their through life of their parents and many friends. County Treasurer Mansur will to the State Treasurer this month for personal property taxes cost year and $16,180 due on the stallment of last year's taxes. The sum of $2,194 has been collected tax, of which $1,864 90 goes to that county. They were marmore on April 15th. May prosperity be their through life of their parents and many friends. County Treasurer Mansur will to the State Treasurer this month for personal property taxes cost year and $16,180 due on the stallment of last year's taxes. The sum of $2,194 has been collected tax, of which $1,864 90 goes to that county. They were marmore on April 15th. May prosperity be their through life of their parents and many friends. County Treasurer Mansur will to the State Treasurer this month for personal property taxes cost year and $16,180 due on the stallment of last year's taxes. The sum of $2,194 has been collected tax, of which $1，864 90 goes to that county. They were marmore on April 15th. May prosperity be their through life of their parents和 many friends. County Treasurer Mansur will to the State Treasurer this month for personal property taxes cost year and $16，180 due on the stallment of last year's taxes. The sum of $2，194 has been collected tax，of which $1，864 90 goes to that county。They were marmore on April 15th。May prosperity be their through life of their parents和 many friends. County Treasurer Mansur will to the State Treasurer this month for personal property taxes cost year和$16，180 due onthe stallmentoflastyearssalesoftheparkbyrobertsoncookeapublicparkandracetrack. It is something our enterprising people should look after and see that they project is perfected.A number of the residents have blooded race stock and a race course would enable them to speed their animals and otherwise make the place a source of pleasure to the people generally. On last Saturday evening as a crowd of frolicsome youths were discussing a quantity of mixed drinks at Robison's cafe,"Black Bart,"and all-round sport and bad days or so.Here about forty acres in orchard cultivation,manyoftheseareasareunfavoredfromitsuperhumaneffectiveness,andthatthe Ladymaysoftenberestoredtoherusualhealth. Large stockofClothingandbootsandshoesjustreceivedatIsaacLyons'store. Swiss Cheese,Limburger,PickerdelSalmonatLyon'sstoreGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'displaywindow. Complete lines of boots and shoes Lyons'store. Buy your hardware,stovesa goodsatIsaacLyons'store. 500 cordsofwood.C.OrroRoReperial,PickerdelSalmonatLyon'sstoreGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'displaywindow. GoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetimedisplayoncinIsaacLyons'storeGoandseethetime 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ANDTHEREALTHOVERALLTIME FOR PERSONALITY COURSES AND REQUIRING TO BE IN STUDY OF THESE PROCESSIONS AND THERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICES AND ADMINISTRY REQUIRED TO BE IN STUDY OF THESE PROCESSIONS AND THERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRices AND ADMINISTRY REQUIRED TO BE IN STUDY OF THESE PROCESSIONS AND THERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRices AND ADMINISTRY REQUIRED TO BE IN STUDY OF THESE PROCESSIONS AND THERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONSANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONSANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONSANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONSANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONSANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTNINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTNINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTNINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTNINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSIONS ANDTHERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTNINGTOBEINSTUDYOFTHESEPROCESSions AND THERE ALWAYS IS NOT EXISTING LOW PRICESOUTPUTNING TO BE IN STUDY OF THESE PROCESSION SOUTHWEST CITY WHERE IT IS NEXT DAY FOR PERSONALITY COURSES AND REQUIRING TO BE IN STUDY OF THESE PROCESSION SOUTHWEST CITY WHERE IT IS NEXT DAY FOR PERSONALITY COURSES AND REQUIRING TO BE IN STUDY OF THESE PROCESSION SOUTHWEST CITY WHERE IT IS NEXT DAY FOR PERSONALITY COURSES AND REQUIRING TO BE IN STUDY OF THESE PROCESSION SOUTHWEST CITY WHERE IT IS NEXT DAY FOR PERSONALITY COURSES AND REQUIRING TO BE IN STUDY OF THESE PROCESSION SOUTHWEST CITY WHERE IT IS NEXT DAY FOR PERSONALITY COURSES AND REQUIRING TO BE IN STUDY OF THESE PROCESSION SOUTHWEST CITY WHERE IT IS NEXT DAY FOR PERSONALITY COURSES AND REQUIRING TO BE IN STUDY OF THESE PROCESSION SOUTHWEST CITY WHERE IT IS NEXT DAY FOR PERSONALITY CO PERSONAL MELANGE. Mr. Bailey has been on a business visit to Diego during the week. Meriff Lacy was in town one day last to release the attachment on the Pritchard battle at Buena Park. Mr. W. G. Potter leaves next week for East, where a brother has recently dedied and left him quite an estate. Mr. J. J. Pordomo of Chicago, brother Mr. Perdomo of this city, is here on a land will probably remain during the summer. Mr. Ryan informs us that he will leave only for Brattleboro, VT., where he will be his wife, who has been sojourning with relatives in the East for some weeks past. Mr. W. F. Botaford is in Port Huron, on a business visit. Mr. Botaford describes for twenty copies of the Fuller-Friulne. He's the kind of people to have it. Mr. E. F. C. Klokke, the well-known Los Angeles banker and owner of one of the finance orchards at Placentia, was in town last week and made a pleasant call to his office. A. McWilliams, E. W. Champlin and Hill have returned from their trip to Grand Lodge at San Francisco. Messrs. and Higgins remain in the metropolis. Frank Ey and her two sons are expected to arrive at their home in Santa Ana Day. The lady is still suffering from the effects of exposure consequent on the wreck she steamer Los Angeles some weeks ago. General Pierce is to deliver the oration at Memorial Day celebration in Los Angeles the 30th instant. He takes for his topic monumental Days in History." The Genius is a silver-tongued orator, and his heart will no doubt be given a great treat in success in his new home. Bertha Heimann of Los Angeles and brother Lawrence Boldt arrived in town Tuesday morning for a few days' visit. Prence is employed in the dental and surgical instrument trade with his brother in Francisco, and this is his first trip toheim in several years. Mr. Hache has not been over from two for two weeks, being laid up on account of the buggy accident in which Mr. Milton lost his life. Mr. Hache is indeed probably worse than was at first anticipated, as word was received after the accident that he would be over the next week. However, he is looked for daily, and all his 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. ISAAC LYONS. 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. Baker & Hamilton VEHICLES: ROAD WAGONS, CARTS. HANDY WAGONS, Celebrated Bain Farm Wagon, BUGGIES. Write for Vehicle Catalogue. BAKER & HAMILTON. SACRAMENTO. LOS ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO. You can get these from your local dealer. Anaheim Cigar Factory. Removed TO..... Lemon Street, in the Old New Era Building. All kinds of Havana and Domestic Cigars on hand. At 10 and 6 cents. $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 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 B J. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. Blacksmithing. The undersigned having purchased the blacksmithing business formerly conducted by K. Brettacher on Center street would inform his friends and the public generally that he is ready to do all work entrusted to his care, and respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage. Good horse shooring and wagon work a specialty. Give me a call. FRED PRESSEL. YOU Who are Suffering From La Grippa, Headache, Gold, Griping of the Bowel, Chills, Colic, Dryntery, Summer Complaint, etc., go to Anaheim Pharmacy and get a bottle of FAMILY MEDICINE apil19f And be Cured. I.V. ALBERTSON House Painter and General Decorator. Fins decorating and fine interior finishing work, polish finishing work, graining, etc., a speciality. Graining and Fine Inside Finishing OFFICE—In Metz block; Center street, opposite Postoffice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William James Dickson; deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the estate of William James Dickson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at the office of H. W. Chynoweth, Center street, City of Anaheim, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. JAMES FORRES, Executor of the estate of William James Dickson. Dated April 12th 1854. H. W. Chynoweth attorney for the estate. County Treasurer Mansur will turn over to the State Treasurer this month $1,253 32 for personal property taxes collected this year and $16,180 due on the second installment of last year's taxes. Up to date the sum of $2,194 has been collected for poll tax, of which $1,864 90 goes to the State. Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons' store. jan11tf Buy your hardware, stoves and kitchen goods at Isaac Lyons' store. jan11tf 500 cords of wood. C. Orro Rusr. [marStf] Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackrel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. u30tf Go and see the fine display of Hardware in Isaac Lyons' display window. jan25tf ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St., N.Y. Baker & Hampton. SACRAMENTO. SAN FRANCISCO. You can get these from your local dealer. Anaheim Gigar Factory. Removed ...TO..... Lemon Street, in the Old New Era Building. All kinds of Havana and Domestic Cigars on hand. At 10 and 6 cents. A. ARNOLD, Proprietor, may4-lim NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William James Dickson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the estate of William James Dickson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary voucher(s) within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at the office of H. W. Chynoweth, Center street, City of Anabelm, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. JAMES FORRES, Executor of the estate of William James Dickson. Dated April 12th 1894. H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. LATEST STYLES IN Spring · Goods AT H. CAHEN'S. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer' In... Groceries, Tobacco of all Kinds, Stationery. Confectionery, Notions. Agent for all Newspapers and Periodicals. I have just added to my stock of MUSIC: Why pay 50¢ for music that can be bought at 10¢ and 20¢? Call and get one of my catalogues of music.