anaheim-gazette 1894-07-19

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK County Orange Growers Assemble in Meeting. The Exchange Method of Marketing Fruit Endorsed, and a Resolution Adopted Covering Future Policy—A Scrimmage at the Armory—A Sergeant's Orders Precipitate a Riot—Living Whist Entertainment—The Players and the Tricks—Rev. Bentzley's Sermon on "The Times Are Out of Joint"—Social Notes and Personal Mention. There were not as many orange growers present at the meeting of county growers held at the Opera-house on Tuesday as the importance of the occasion demanded, yet a volume of very interesting business was transacted. Mr. Rogers called the meeting to order, and said the meeting was called for the purpose of getting the growers together and hearing an expression of their views as to the success of the method of handling the orange crop the past season and the necessity for further concerted action in the future. Mr. Cargill was elected chairman of the meeting, and after remarking upon the small number present welcomed all in behalf of Anaheim and Brookhurst into our midst. The meeting was for the purpose of arriving at some expression of opinion not only as to the workings of the associations during the past season, but to formulate a policy for the future. After the meeting would be over, there would be lunch awaiting all at the hotel. Mr. McKinley was elected Secretary. Mr. Rogers moved a call of the different associations, with the result that the following gentlemen were found present representing the various associations of the county: Santiago association—Messra. Hamilton, Parramore and Koerting. Placentia—Messra. McFaddon, Crowther, Roas, Pendleton and Staley. Anahiem—Messra. Rimpau, Rodgers, Ruiz, Moredith and McKinley. Brookhurst—Mr. Cargill. Tuatin association absent. Mr. Crowther was called upon and responded by saying that Placentia as a community had been successful in the association's work the past season, and he endorsed its plan of action, with some modifications, for the future. He wished the stock of the various associations to be held pro-rata by the orchardists, after the manner of the walnut grower's association, instead of as present, where one man with an acre of oranges has as much to say as another with twenty acres. The associations benefited especially the small grower, and but for the associations the growers would not have secured the labor in Louisiana, with all the progress it has made, has not achieved the measure of success possible under more favorable conditions. Previous to the war the industry was fairly prosperous. The war broke it up for the time being. Then followed a season of slow recuperation. Meantime European beat-sugar began to supplant the product of the cane, and under Government fostering to drive a hard competition against the growth of the West Indies and Louisiana. The Louisiana planters found it difficult to maintain themselves. They had been impoverished by the war and lacked the capital and improved machinery to make most of the situation. Legislation was invoked in their behalf, which culminated in the provisions of the McKinley bill. Under the law sugar-growing in Louisiana has brighter prospects than ever before. The 40 per cent protection offered by the new Senate bill will inadequately replace the 2 cents a pound beauty, and the free sugar of the Wilson bill would be nothing less than ruinous. The same remarks apply to the best-sugar industry of California. We have the soil, climate, capital and energy to push it to a front place among American industries. What has been done under the present law shows what may be done if that wise measure is allowed to remain on our statute books. A cane-sugar industry, which has been the growth of a century in Louisiana under diverse conditions, could be more than paralleled in beat-sugar in California in a few years under the protection afforded by the law. The question is now at issue between the conferences of the House and Senate. On each side it is claimed that no concession will be made. It is to be devoutly hoped that such will be the result. Inaction means the continuance of the present law and the prosperity of the beat-sugar industry of California. AN ARMORY SCRIMMAGE. A SERGEANT'S ORDERS PRECIPitate A SMALL-SIZED RIOT—a COURT MARTIAL WILL FOLLOW. Quite a heated personal encounter, in which blows were struck and some blood shed, occurred at the Armory shortly after 10 o'clock last Thursday evening as a result of the peremptory orders of Sergeant Hatfield directed toward some of the members of the company, who were engaged at a sociable game at cards in the reading-room, and whom he ordered to leave the premises immediately. For upwards of a week past the armory has been guarded day and night by a Sergeant's squad of four men, although it is difficult for the average taxpayer to understand why an armed guard has been necessary. The wild reports which we are told have been laid before Headquarters at Los Angeles regarding the inflammatory condition of this city and the liability of the Armory's being attacked by sympathizers of the living whist movement to watch the Living Whist performance given up by direction of Miss H. Harris, for benefit of St. Boniface church, were priced at a very creditable entertainment; with many of them wont last night to as sate The players were artistically attired in tunes appropriate to the cards they represented, and the marches, shuffle, cut and smash were beautiful in their grouping color and effect, the regal costumes of kings mingling with the dreams of gowns; the young lady dancers, and the knaves enchantment to the whimsical dance and frequently applauded demands for encores made. The knaves were humorously grotesque their different characterizations, so factory and Pullman car episode being seriously applauded, but there was an evil desire on part of the audience to upon the neck of the knave of hearts we he unfurled the mouldy chestnut about militia being ordered out to guard the jewels stores to keep the clocks from striking; clocks on some of the dancers' hose we striking enough, but the militia, if detained on guard duty to prevent them from go out or running down, would doubtless hypnotized, and so the knave said nothing about them. Miss Eva Lyons, who was engaged as pianist, acquitted herself very credibly deed, rendering the different numbers well-prepared and forceful of a professional. The players were Mr. Autolph Rimpitt Miss Zoila Smythe, Mrs. A. Rimpatt Mrs. C. O. Rust, and the tricks were as follows: FIRST TRICK. Ace of Hearts Two of Hearts King of Hearts Five of Hearts SECOND TRICK. Eight of Diamonds Queen of Diamonds Mrs. Fred C. Rimpatt Five of Diamonds John Smythe Seven of Diamonds Joe Rempatt THIRD TRICK. Three of Hearts Queen of Hearts Ten of Hearts Six of Hearts FOURTH TRICK. Four of Clubs Two of Clubs King of Clubs Five of Clubs GEORGE WHITTAKER FIFTH TRICK. Eight of Hearts Selma Rose Four of Hearts Jack of Hearts Herman Diekmann SEVENTH TRICK. Ace of Diamonds Two of Diamonds Adela Streidt Nine of Diamonds Fred Levy Rosa, Pendleton and Staley. Anahema — Moores, Rimpau, Rodgers, Rus?, Moredith and McKinley. Brookshurst—Mr. Cargill. Tuatinst association absent. Mr. Crowthor was called upon and responded by saying that Placentia as a community had been successful in the association's work the past season, and be endorsed its plan of action, with some modifications, for the future. He wished the stock of the various associations to be held pro rata by the orchardists, after the manner of the walnut growers' association, instead of as present, where one man with an acre of oranges has as much to say as another with twenty acres. The associations benefited especially the small grower, and but for the associations the growers would not have secured the favorable figures for their fruit the past year. The Placentia cabbage growers had raised the price of cabbage from $10 to $18 per ton, and sold every pound of their product in face of the fact that the dealers said at the start that they would purchase only on commission. The orange raisers could do the same, and with legitimate and fair principles dominating the associations they would be successful. Mr. McFadden said he was satisfied some minor changes had to be made. Last year was more or less an experimental year, and future necessities would point out their remedy. It was the beat we could do last year, yet we got along very well. He spoke in favor of a complete organization of the growers and said there would be no success without it. The expense of the future would be smaller than last year, and every grower should be in the exchange. Mr. Hamilton of Orange said that since the closing up of the season's business he had been at some pains to get a complete report of the orange industry for the Supervisors, and had found that 556 carloads had been shipped from the county, while 150 carloads, owing to the Santa Ana wind, scale, and frost, never went to market at all. Santiago had shipped 129 carloads, only 79% of which were in the exchange, and 50 out. Here is where the crucial test will come next year. We must have a larger proportion of the growers with us, or the associations will not be successful. Mr. Staley favored the combination of growers, and referred to the success attending the cabbage raisers' efforts to stand together and dispose of their crops to advantage last year. The buyers were at the farmers' meeting every night, protesting that they would buy only on commission, but they finally purchased at the farmers' prices, and all was well. It will be the same with the orange crop. Only by organization could the growers secure fair prices for their crop. The price for choice navels was about $1,075 in his section this year, the figures being attributable to the effects of the association. With no association, there is no telling how low the prices would have been. Messra. Hamilton and Crowther said that marketing fruit on commission was played out, and the only way to sell was through the association. Rather than consign their fruit again they would allow it to rot on the ground. Mr. Cargill said that unless the orchardists stick together they would never achieve success. He spoke very forcefully in support of a county association, referred to the fact that Orange county fruit had been regarded in the market this season as superior to that of Riverside; and said the latter county had injured herself by shipping frosted fruit. Our best oranges had hitherto been shipped out as Riverside fruit, and the time had come when we should organize as a county exchange and take in the growers from every section in the county. The association had not been alone responsible for the good prices this year. King Frost had cut the crop in two, and our fruit had the benefit of this deficiency. Next year the crop will be over 6,000 boxes while this year it was about 3,000. We must organize with this end in view, get all the growers in the association, For upwards of a week past the armory has been guarded day and night by a Sergeant's squad of four men, although it is difficult for the average taxpayer to understand why an armed guard has been necessary. The wild reports which we are told have been laid before Headquarters at Los Angeles regarding the inflammatory condition of this city and the liability of the Armory's being attacked by sympathizers of the strike and the guns carried away, is all poppy-cock; but nevertheless we are informed that through these highly colored reports General Johnson ordered the Armory under guard. Thursday evening was drill night, and after leaving the drill hall some of the members of the company passed away the time at a game of cards in the reading-room. The Armory is usually open until 11 Thursday evenings, and when the Quartermaster Sergant entered the room and authoritatively ordered the men out of the place, they took exceptions to his remarks and asked for his orders. His orders were verbal, he said, and had been given him by Gen. Johnson that afternoon. Private Reed, who had been diligently surveying the qualities of an exceptionally good hand, remarked that the verbal commands would be obeyed when the boys got ready, when he was seized by Lieut. Abbey from the back and thrown to the floor. Corporal Norman, who was playing cards at the same table, sprang to his feet and dealt Abbey a blow in the face, drawing blood, and for which it is understood he will now have to answer at a court martial. For a short time it looked as though a bad fight would result, and Hattield drew his bayonet and threatened to run Read through with it. The boys were separated without further bloodshed, and the upahot of whole affair is that Corporal Norman will probably be court martialed, and charges will be preferred against the others. COL. SCHRIEBER TO INVESTIGATE. Col. Schrieber was expected to arrive yesterday to investigate the matter, but he failed to arrive, and is looked for to-day. Failing to arrive, Capt. Halpin, who was absent at the Landing during the scrimmage, will go up to confer with the officers at headquarters regarding the affair. There is quite a feeling against the Quartermaster Sergeant, and interesting developments are looked for. WESTMINSTER ITEMS. There is general rejoicing on all hands here that back of the strike has been broken. Not that public sympathy has been by any means entirely with the railroad; public opinion on this point seems to be equally divided. There is one thing however on which we are solid, and that is, the Government must take the railroads into their own hands, or failing this build rival lines along the old ones. I remember reading in an economist paper that the railroads could carry a passenger from California to New York for $10, of which $2 would be pure profit. The other little item on which public attention in directing itself is the enormous incomes of the higher railroad officials—those who sit in the cushion chairs and do jaw work of the corporations. It is coming to this that money will very soon be more equally divided. I would rather goal was reached by evolution than by re- CHURCH NOTICE. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley pastor. Services for the week beginning June 22 Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 morning services; subject "Revolution certain"; 3:00 p.m., Junior Christian Endeavor meeting; 6:00 p.m., V.P.S.C.E.; topic "Christ's loveliness our example"; 7:30 evening service; subject "Relation of individual life to national character." Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., midweek prayer meetings. At the Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley, did course on "The times are out of joint What shall we do? Last Fourth of July I commenced to read Declaration of Indemnity. Got as far as 'Endowed by the Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and purse of happiness," but somehow it seemed out a key. Perhaps people elsewhere had plenty of liberty, etc., but we in California had no enough to go round. No foreign power had invaded us, yet the country's interests were paralyzed. The connection between some trouble in Illinois, and heavy losses sustained by California fruit growers, was not easy to make clear. It was said to be a case of sympathy. He who attempts to run a business on sympathy will fail. Sympathy with wrong amounts to complicity in wrong There are false ideas of liberty widespread True liberty is a friend to be trusted. This false is a despot to be feared. Freedom is fair play for all. It means reason, morals sentiment law. True liberty comes not from our surroundings, but from our disposition This country has of late seen the unique aspectacle of a dictator, without legal appointment or responsibility. A commander with He spoke very forcefully in support of a county association, referred to the fact that Orange County fruit had been regarded in the market this season as superior to that of Riverside, and said the latter county had injured herself by shipping frosted fruit. Our best oranges had hitherto been shipped out as Riverside fruit, and the time had come when we should organize as a county exchange and take in the growers from every section in the county. The association had not been alone responsible for the good prices this year. King Frost had cut the crop in two, and our fruit had the benefit of this deficiency. Next year the crop will be over 6,000 boxes while this year it was about 3,000. We must organize with this end in view, get all the growers in the association, and try to sell, say in 500 carload lots. If we drop our exchange we shall be forced to consign as we did last year. Last year he received 45 cents per box for his navels; this year, $113; his sweets last year brought him 46 cents, while this year he received $1.48; this season's prices being association's sales, while last year he consigned. Every man in Orange county he said ought to be in the Exchange. Further remarks on the necessity for organization were made by Messrs. Parramore of Orange, Pondleton of Placentia, Hamilton, McFadden, Staley and Growther. Mr. Rodgers brought up the matter of turning orange culls into wine, and mentioned that Mr. Rusht had brought some excellent samples of orange wine, which those present might sample. Everyone pronounced the wine of delicious flavor and highly satisfactory as the product of culls. Messrs. Cargill, Ross of Fullerton and Rusht of Anaheim were appointed committees to investigate the question of the disposition of culls, with a view to making wine of them, to report at the next meeting. Mr. Hamilton said a most excellent quality of marmalade could be made from the culls, and the committee were instructed to look into the matter together with the wine making. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: Be it resolved that it is the sense of the growers here represented that co-operation is the proper method of marketing the fruit of this county and that the operation of the Orange County Exchange is hereby heartily endorsed, and we would further recommend that the association proceed to organize for the coming season. The meeting adjourned to the call of the Secretary. A CENTURY OF SUGAR. On the last day of June New Orleans celebrated the centennial of sugar-growing in Louisiana. Early in the history of the French colony the Jesuits and two Spanish planters experimented in cane-growing and syrup-making, but no granulated sugar was produced until 1704. A session of a distinguished French family, Etienne de Bore, was the first to obtain successful results. From that day sugar grew to be the great industry of Louisiana. To day more than 500 sugar plantations line the banks of her rivers. Owing to many circumstances sugar-growequally divided. There is one thing however on which we are solid, and that is, the Government must take the railroads into their own hands, or failing this build rival lines along the old ones. I remember reading in an economist paper that the railroads could carry a passenger from California to New York for $10, of which $2 would be pure profit. The other little item on which public attention in directing itself is the enormous income of the higher railroad officials—those who sit in the cushion chars and do the jaw work of the corporations. It is coming to this that money will very soon be more equally divided. I would rather the goal were reached by evolution than by revolution. The two popular words in the Peatland regions are the ballot and the bullet, but people who know from personal experience the evils that follow in the track of civil war will not advocate force. There is quite enough anarchy in the country without the Peatlanders spoiling their fair fame by advocating it, and those who counsel it are as guilty as those who do it. I am glad to intimate to the local public that our merchants have just received several wagon loads of goods held back by the strike, and our stores are booming. Eggs are looking up and butter is at 40 cents. These two items are legal tender, but you couldn't give away a horse, that is a broco or a plug, but I know of a little three-minute mare that will soon change hands at $80. Cows are down in price owing to the scarcity of feed, but things are not so dark as they are painted. A friend of mine told me the other day that in a dry season several years ago he lived and ate when the jack rabbits died. By the way, these hard times how nice these long-eared pests taste when nicely cooked. I had one other day, and it went round the family and the dogs and cats with as much grace as a yellow-legged chicken. If jacks develop into a popular article of diet, and there is every reason to believe they will, I might be excused for suggesting a fitting and comprehensive grace to be said at meal hours: Rabbits hot and rabbits cold, Rabbits young and rabbits old, Rabbits tender, rabbits tough; Thank Lord we've got enough. Hart's Place at Landing For Rent. A comfortable summer home, warm, convenient and ready for occupancy. Address J.W.Hart, Box 223 Los Angeles, Cal. j19-tf WASHINGTON, July 17th.-The Minneapolis has done even better than the first reports indicated on her trial trip. Yesterday Commodore Selfridge telegraphed the navy department that the vessel did 23.05 knots subject to tidal corrections. These corrections were made last night, and to-day the commodore reported that after allowing allowance for the tides and currents, the average speed was 23.07 knots. By the contract she was required to make 21 knots and the contractors were to receive a bonus for excess speed on the basis of $50,000 for each quarter knot, so that, according to Commodore Selfridge's figures, the premium earned will amount to $414,600, the largest ever earned by a vessel. Unhappy power divided. There is one thing however on which we are solid, and that is, the Government must take the railroads into their own hands, or failing this build rival lines along the old ones. I remember reading in an economist paper that the railroads could carry a passenger from California to New York for $10, of which $2 would be pure profit. The other little item on which public attention in directing itself is the enormous income of the higher railroad officials—those who sit in the cushion chars and do the jaw work of the corporations. It is coming to this that money will very soon be more equally divided. I would rather the goal were reached by evolution than by revolution. The two popular words in the Peatland regions are the ballot and the bullet, but people who know from personal experience the evils that follow in the track of civil war will not advocate force. There is quite enough anarchy in the country without the Peatlanders spoiling their fair fame by advocating it, and those who counsel it are as guilty as those who do it. I am glad to intimate to the local public that our merchants have just received several wagon loads of goods held back by the strike, and our stores are booming. Eggs are looking up and butter is at 40 cents. These two items are legal tender, but you couldn't give away a horse, that is a broco or a plug, but I know of a little three-minute mare that will soon change hands at $80. Cows are down in price owing to the scarcity of feed, but things are not so dark as they are painted. A friend of mine told me the other day that in a dry season several years ago he lived and ate when the jack rabbits died. By the way, these hard times how nice these long-eared pests taste when nicely cooked. I had one other day, and it went round the family and the dogs and cats with as much grace as a yellow-legged chicken. If jacks develop into a popular article of diet, and there is every reason to believe they will, I might be excused for suggesting a fitting and comprehensive grace to be said at meal hours: Rabbits hot and rabbits cold, Rabbits young and rabbits old, Rabbits tender, rabbits tough; Thank Lord we've got enough. Hart's Place at Landing For Rent. A comfortable summer home, warm, convenient and ready for occupancy. Address J.W.Hart, Box 223 Los Angeles, Cal. j19-tf WASHINGTON, July 17th.-The Minneapolis has done even better than the first reports indicated on her trial trip. Yesterday Commodore Selfridge telegraphed the navy department that the vessel did 23.05 knots subject to tidal corrections. These corrections were made last night, and to-day the commodore reported that after allowing allowance for the tides and currents, the average speed was 23.07 knots. By the contract she was required to make 21 knots and the contractors were to receive a bonus for excess speed on the basis of $50,000 for each quarter knot, so that, according to Commodore Selfridge's figures, the premium earned will amount to $414,600, the largest ever earned by a vessel. Unhappy power divided. There is one thing however on which we are solid, and that is, the Government must take the railroads into their own hands, or failing this build rival lines along the old ones. I remember reading in an economist paper that the railroads could carry a passenger from California to New York for $10, of which $2 would be pure profit. The other little item on which public attention in directing itself is the enormous income of the higher railroad officials—those who sit in the cushion chars and do the jaw work of the corporations. It is coming to this that money will very soon be more equally divided. I would rather the goal were reached by evolution than by revolution. The two popular words in the Peatland regions are the ballot and the bullet, but people who know from personal experience the evils that follow in the track of civil war will not advocate force. There is quite enough anarchy in the country withoutthe highest railroad officials—those who sit inthe cushion charsand dothe jawworkofthecorporations.Itscomingtothisthatmoneywillverysooncertainlydivided.Iwouldratherthegoalfound.Noforeignpowerhitvowedus,yetthecountryinterestsweretroubleinIllinois,andheavylosssustainedbyCaliforniafruitgrowers.wasnoteasypathy.Hewhoattemptstorunbusinessontympathywillfail.Sympathywithwrong，amountstocomplicityinwrongTherearefalseideasoflibertywidespreadTruelibertyisafriendtobetrusted.Thefalseisadoptobefeared.Freedomfromapublicrepublic.VerilythetimesoutofjoinIfwearebateatthemercyofsuchanautocrat，whatisourgovernmentworth?Loyalorganized laborhaveall itsrights.EverythingWhatofthevastnumbersoftoworkswithhandandbrain，whoarenotorganizedanddo.notwanttobe.so.Havetheyanyrightsandwhoistocareforthem?Itissaid“thestrikersarefightingforaprinciple.”ThatdoesnotsaywhateveritisviciousorrighteousIfthepro principleistobejudgedalmostairedofficials.Certainso-calledlawleaders sawthatonlywaytosavetheorganizationwasgeneraluprising;hencethestrikeWhatshallwedo?Thefirstthingsecursubmissiontolaw.ThentakestepstopeventutepatuteThis。StandontheDeclarationIndependence.“Life，libertyandpunishofhappiness”iseveryman'sconstitutionalright.TobeanAmericaneverymanmustbefreetodowhatisright.LegitimaltOrganizationisonethingconspiracyisanyother.Theonemaybearight,theothermoral.MoralcourageisnotasploitifuhysicalbraveryTherecanbenotruedependencewithoutmoral courage.Boycottisunamerican.unmanly/unrighteous.Notmustbe dealtwithasuch.TheonlyoureforourdifficultiesispracticalrecognitionOfGod.Charlsteachingspresentthegroundfortruesocialreform.Historydoesnotshowasecasewheremenhavebeneglectedintogoodness.Fitnesslegislationisthelastthingaskededtosday.Popularismisnotalwaysthemostliable,themostserviceableman.Theneedoftodayisstatemen,mottenwilirequire.H A horse kicked H.S.Jhafer，oftheFremyorHouse,Middleburg,N.Y.,ontheknee，whichlaidhimupinbedandcausedthekneejointtocomestiff.Afriendremommendedittomanyothersand saysitisexcellentfortanykindofabruiseorspraisesThisremedyisalsofamousforitscuriousrhythmism.ForsebyJas.Reid. LIVING WHIST. AUDIENCES GREET A VERY CREDITABLE PERFORMANCE — LAYERS AND THE TRICKS. large audience which assembled at a house Tuesday evening to witness What performance given under section of Miss H. Harris, for the St. Boniface church, were present very creditable entertainment, which them went last night to see again.ayers were artistically attired in cost-appropriate to the cards they repre- and the marches, shuffle, cut and en-were beautiful in their groupings of effect, the regal costumes of the singling with the dreams of gowns of lady dancers, and the knaves lend-otesque enchantment to the whole different tricks were artistically applauded and worn frequently applauded and for encores made. naves were humorously grotesque in different characterizations, the sugar and Pullman car episode being vocif- applauded, but there was an evident on the part of the audience to fall neck of the knave of hearts when led the mouldy chestnut about the being ordered out to guard the jewelry keep the clocks from striking. The some of the dancers' hose were enough, but the militia, if detailed duty to prevent them from going running down, would doubtless be used, and so the knave said nothing em. Lyons, who was engaged as the acquitted herself very creditably ind- dering the different numbers with vision and force of a professional. layers were Mr. Adolph Rimpau, Ma Smythe, Mrs. A. Rimpau, and D. Rust, and the tricks were as folFIRST TRICK. Faunte Higgins arts Lillian Robison arts Fred Smythe arts Arthur L. Lewis SECOND TRICK. Katherine Mehan lamonds Mrs. Fred C. Rimpau lamonds John Smythe lamonds Joe Ree THIRD TRICK. Cora M. Lewis arts Clara Baker arts Win.-Riley arts Ben Porter FOURTH TRICK. Stella Scott arts Mrs. Dorn Browning arts Dr. G. Clark arts George Whitaker FIFTH TRICK. Selma Roller arts Batelle Lewis arts Hermann Dickel arts Peter Welser sixth TRICK. Melanie Cahen lamonds Adèle Streidtell lamonds Freddie Rimpau lamonds Fred Lewis SEVENTH TRICK. Kleinigkeiten. —Stough & Walker and the City Stables have put up new signs. —Chas. M. Lathrop has been elected Director in the co-operative sugar company, vice Jotham Bixby, resigned. —Stern Bros. shipped 75 tons of corn from Santa Ana during the week, 75 tons from Anahaim, and 25 tons from Norwalk. —The election notice for the irrigation district election on the 9th of August will be found on the second page this morning. —Chris Saalwaechter after a continuous employment at Fritz Ruhmann's for upwards of six years, has severed his connection with that resort. —Mr. Hache looked over the best fields hereabouts during the week, and finds the crop maturing nicely. The beets will begin to move out the latter part of the month. —On and after July 22nd and until further notice the Postoffice will be open on Sundays from 12:30 to 1:30, instead of from 10 to 11 as at present. —The train service has been turned around since the beginning of operations by the roads. The first train in now with the Los Angeles mail is the 10:40 over the Southern Pacific. —Democratic primaries will be held on August 9th to elect delegates to the county convention to be held at Santa Ana on the 11th, to elect delegates to the State Convention. —G. Abram Smith sang "She Alone Charmeth My Sadness" at the Long Beach Chautauqua Tuesday evening, and the large audience went wild his siugug. Smith can sing like a bird. —Invitations are out for a social hop to be given by W.W. Weaver and D. A. Paschall at Kroeger's Hall next Saturday evening. Ed White will be floor manager, and a sociable time is expected. —Jean Mogart was in town from Artesia yesterday, and informs us that he is making preparations to leave for San Francisco shortly to enter Unole Sam's service as a soldier. —Word has been received from the Trustees of the Odd Fellows' Home that they will not be in Anahaim to look at the Del Campo property until trains are running regularly. —Col. Rohrer has sold his interest in the Placentaion orchard company, and has traded his Covina property for a brick block in Chicago, in which he is associated with Mr. J. E.Bottsford. He will probably go into business in the Windy City. —We are informed that Bro. Nugent who ran the Journal here some time ago, and which experienced death for want of breath, has been acting as a scab fireman on the Santa Fe for some days past. Drayfus winery, on irrigated land, and some of which were flooded when five or six weeks old. Mr. Gade informs us that he is ready to stake his reputation that some of these beets will go twenty per cent saccharine already, and they will not be ripe enough to dig for a couple of weeks yet. —Miss Lillie, who taught the primary department here last year, has been engaged to each the grammar grade in the Fullerton school. The local paper at that place contains a snail about her, but Miss Lillie will prove herself a competent and painstaking teacher, and the School Trustees will have no cause to disapprove of their selection of her for the responsible position of principal of their school. —Some of the workmen engaged in putting in the machinery at the Chino refinery the other day struck on account of the employment of a non union workman, but the trouble has been adjusted and the men are at work again and the refinery will be able to start up operations on time. The attitude of the company has been dignified and consistent and the conduct of the strikers has been orderly and moderate, so that cordial relations have been resumed without any diminution of self-respect on the part either of the sugar company or the union men, or any weakening of that mutual esteem which has hitherto characterized their relations. —Otto Rust has thanks of the office force for a sample package of orange wine of excellent bouquet and prime quality. This wine is made from culls rejected from the packing-house, and is destined to become quite an industry connected with orange growing in Southern California. The wine is sweet like Angelica, extremely palatable and of rich flavor. Several of our orchardists have been giving the matter their attention for some time past, and Mr. Rust seems to have been able to manufacture a delicious beverage at small cost what would otherwise be a total loss to the orchardist. —the second meeting of the local council of the Fraternal Aid Association was held last Friday evening, when a number of new members were initiated. The total enrollment now is upwards of eighty, and the council starts off with the distinction of being the banner council so far in the State.To-morrow evening will be a "large" evening, and quite a number of visiting members from other councils are expected to be pre- sent, and we hear something of an ice-cream collation to be served. An excellent program of exercises is promised, and altogether the evening will doubtless be a very pleasant one. —Prof. Frantz has received his ferrets from Kansas City, the animals having been detained on the road on account of the strike for a couple of weeks and arriving in poor condition. The little fellows have quite recovered from their uncomfortable face for at work pitting 'o dryer than we have seen in many days. The fruit is small, PERSONAL MEMORIES: Mrs. Horr and Miss Foster attending at Chautauqua Beach attending at Chautauqua Col. Tuffree of the Ranchor is in San Francisco on a business Mrs. Grogan and son returns from their trip to San Francisco Miss Durbin has been the guest week of Dr. and Mrs. Bullard. Fritz Delfs, an old time fright Rubmann, has taken a position Miss Mabel Langenberger is wav Coronado hotel, and is the guest Modjeska. Victor Montgomery of Santa tioned as having aspirations for cratic nomination for Supreme Mr. W.F. Botsford left for a week, having been detained in some weeks on account of that will probably be absent some times past, returned to his East last week. Miss Nelms has returned from weeks' vacation and has again to do of the telegraph office. Mrs. L. to her home in Puente. Fred Heveison, who lived in some fifteen years ago, arrived terday from Arizona, where he is in mining up his old associates. Rass Craig is at Gila Bend, at southern Pacific Railroad Comm telegraphs to his sister, Miss Cai that he is getting along all right standing the tie up. Mr. Darling brought back beautiful specimens of crystal roses as gold-bearing quartz from his n recent visit to them on de former have been sent to the State examination. C. P. Deyoe and Henry Neilson from Santa Ana on Tuesday arriving at coming Democratic primaries thing is up when those two statesmen get together, and Senna may hear something drop aga Deyoe? Stuart Cargill celebrated his six birthday by giving a tennis party ber of his young friends at Brookhurst terday. The afternoon was very spent in the hospitalizable manu- teristic of Brookshurst, and toward ther party dispersed. Mr. Van Valen has more pretty square inch at work pitting 'o dryer than we have seen in many days He employs from eighty to a hund- and pits from ten to twelve tons per day. The fruit is small, HURCH NOTICE. Brian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, services for the week beginning July 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11: mornsubject, "Revolution certain"; 3:00 o'clock, Christian Endeavor meeting; 6:30 o'clock, topic, "Christ's loveliness our exciting service subject," Relation life to national character. Wednesday, 5 p.m., midweek prayer meeting. Presbyterian Church last Sunday the pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley, dis- "The times are out of joint." we do? Last Fourth of July he to read the Declaration of IndeGot as far as "Endowed by their which certain insignable rights; that we are life, liberty and the pursuit ," but somehow it seemed out of people elsewhere had plenty to, but we in California had not go round. No foreign power has got the country's interests were The connection between some Illinois, and heavy losses sustained in fruit growers, was not easy to It was said to be a case of symwho attempts to run a business will fail. Sympathy with points to complicity in wrong akaideas of liberty widespread. is a friend to be trusted. The apostote to be feared. Freedom is for all. It means reason, moral law. True liberty comes not from judgings, but from our dispositions. has of late seen the unique dictator, without legal appoitponsibility. A commander with Word has been received from the Truteens of the Odd Fellows' Home that they will not be in Anaheim to look at the Del Campo property until trains are running regularly. Col. Rohrer has sold his interest in the Placenta orchard company, and has traded his Covina property for a brick block in Chicago, in which he is associated with Mr. J. E. Botsford. He will probably go into business in the Windy City. We are informed that Bro. Nugent who ran the Journal here some time ago, and which experienced death for want of breath, has been acting as a scab fireman on the Santa Fe for some days past. A radical change in the Santa Fe time card has gone into effect, which will be found in another column. There are only three trains each way now, but it is believed the change will be of only temporary duration. Ralph Blair received a telegram from bis brother Joe, who is one of the Sacramento militia boys, saying that he was doing guard duty at a powder house some miles out of the Capital City. Keep your eye on the gun, Joe. Mr. Ryan telegraphs from Brattlaboro that he will leave for Anaheim, coming by way of the Canadian Pacific railway, to take no chances of a tie-up. He will come down from Victoria by steamer and is expected home in a week or so. Sam Hill has returned with his bride from their honeymoon trip, and has given McWilliams and Porter the contract to put up a five room cottage on his ranch below town. Sam, here's hoping your troubles will be nothing but little ones. Our old friend Carpenter Dunn is fitting up the premises to be occupied by N. Hart in the new block on Center street in the highest style of the art, and Hart informs us that when he moves in he will entertain his visitors with the finest lunch that the market will afford. Good enough! Julius Schneider gives notice in our advertising columns this morning that he is ready to do fumigating, and guarantees satisfaction. Julius is a good hand at the business, and asks for a share of the public patronage, which he is entitled to and will undoubtedly receive. Mr. Ward of Gray Pros. was in town yesterday making arrangements for the beginning of work on the cementing of the Sycamore street ditch. Cement is scarce, owing to the railroad strike, but there is enough on hand to permit beginning the job in a week or so. Programmes of the forthcoming encampment of the Southern California G.A.R. Encampment Association to be hold at Santa Monica from July 23 to August 12 have been received. We acknowledge the receipt of a special invitation to be present, and tie-up or no tie-up intend to be there. While arranging a wire clothes line at his residence a couple of weeks ago Mr. Time Lynch had the misfortune to fall and sustain quite a serious injury to the hip, which kept him home for a week or two. He is now able to be out again, and was up town a few days ago for the first time since the accident. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the new shoe store to be opened in the Federman building next to the Postoffice, of which Mr. Joe Slater is manager. Mr. Word has been received from the Truteens of the Odd Fellows' Home that they will not be in Anaheim to look at the Del Campo property until trains are running regularly. Col. Rohrer has sold his interest in the Placenta orchard company, and has traded his Covina property for a brick block in Chicago, in which he is associated with Mr. J. E. Botsford. He will probably go into business in the Windy City. We are informed that Bro. Nugent who ran the Journal here some time ago, and which experienced death for want of breath, has been acting as a scab fireman on the Santa Fe for some days past. A radical change in the Santa Fe time card has gone into effect, which will be found in another column. There are only three trains each way now, but it is believed the change will be of only temporary duration. Ralph Blair received a telegram from bis brother Joe, who is one of the Sacramento militia boys, saying that he was doing guard duty at a powder house some miles out of the Capital City. Keep your eye on the gun, Joe. Mr. Ryan telegraphs from Brattlaboro that he will leave for Anaheim, coming by way of the Canadian Pacific railway, to take no chances of a tie-up. He will come down from Victoria by steamer and is expected home in a week or so. Sam Hill has returned with his bride from their honeymoon trip, and has given McWilliams and Porter the contract to put up a five room cottage on his ranch below town. Sam, here's hoping your troubles will be nothing but little ones. Our old friend Carpenter Dunn is fitting up the premises to be occupied by N. Hart in the new block on Center street in the highest style of the art, and Hart informs us that when he moves in he will entertain his visitors with the finest lunch that the market will afford. Good enough! Julius Schneider gives notice in our advertising columns this morning that he is ready to do fumigating, and guarantees satisfaction. Julius is a good hand at the business, and asks for a share of the public patronage, which he is entitled to and will undoubtedly receive. Mr. Ward of Gray Pros. was in town yesterday making arrangements for the beginning of work on the cementing of the Sycamore street ditch. Cement is scarce, owing to the railroad strike, but there is enough on hand to permit beginning the job in a week or so. Programmes of the forthcoming encampment of the Southern California G.A.R. Encampment Association to be hold at Santa Monica from July 23 to August 12 have been received. We acknowledge the receipt of a special invitation to be present, and tie-up or no tie-up intend to be there. While arranging a wire clothes line at his residence a couple of weeks ago Mr. Time Lynch had the misfortune to fall and sustain quite a serious injury to the hip, which kept him home for a week or two. He is now able to be out again, and was up town a few days ago for the first time since the accident. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the new shoe store to be opened in the Federman building next to the Postoffice, of which Mr. Joe Slater is manager. Mr. Word has been received from the Truteens of the Odd Fellows' Home that they will not be in Anaheim to look at the Del Campo property until trains are running regularly. Col. Rohrer has sold his interest in the Placenta orchard company, and has traded his Covina property for a brick block in Chicago, in which he is associated with Mr. J. E. Botsford. He will probably go into business in the Windy City. We are informed that Bro. Nugent who ran the Journal here some time ago, and which experienced death for want of breath, has been acting as a scab fireman on the Santa Fe for some days past. A radical change in the Santa Fe time card has gone into effect, which will be found in another column. There are only three trains each way now, but it is believed the change will be of only temporary duration. Ralph Blair received a telegram from bis brother Joe, who is one of the Sacramento militia boys, saying that he was doing guard duty at a powder house some miles out of the Capital City. Keep your eye on the gun, Joe. Mr. Ryan telegraphs from Brattlaboro that he will leave for Anaheim, coming by way of the Canadian Pacific railway, to take no chances of a tie-up. He will come down from Victoria by steamer and is expected home in a week or so. Sam Hill has returned with his bride from their honeymoon trip, and has given McWilliams and Porter the contract to put up a five room cottage on his ranch below town. Sam, here's hoping your troubles will be nothing but little ones. Our old friend Carpenter Dunn is fitting up the premises to be occupied by N. Hart in the new block on Center street in the highest style of the art, and Hart informs us that when he moves in he will entertain his visitors with the finest lunch that the market will afford. Good enough! Julius Schneider gives notice in our advertising columns this morning that he is ready to do fumigating, and guarantees satisfaction. Julius is a good hand at the business, and asks for a share of the public patronage, which he is entitled to and will undoubtedly receive. Mr. Ward of Gray Pros. was in town yesterday making arrangements for the beginning of work on the cementing of the Sycamore street ditch. Cement is scarce, owing to the railroad strike, but there is enough on hand to permit beginning the job in a week or so. Programmes of the forthcoming encampment of the Southern California G.A.R. Encampment Association to be hold at Santa Monica from July 23 to August 12 have been received. We acknowledge the receipt of a special invitation to be present, and tie-up or no tie-up intend to be there. While arranging a wire clothes line at his residence a couple of weeks ago Mr. Time Lynch had the misfortune to fall and sustain quite a serious injury to the hip, which kept him home for a week or two. He is now able to be out again, and was up town a few days ago for the first time since the accident. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the new shoe store to be opened in the Federman building next to the Postoffice, of which Mr. Joe Slater is manager. Mr. Word has been received from the Truteens of the Odd Fellows' Home that they will not be in Anaheim to look at the Del Campo property until trains are running regularly. Col. Rohrer has sold his interest in the Placenta orchard company, and has traded his Covina property for a brick block in Chicago, in which he is associated with Mr. J.E.Botsford. He will probably go into business in the Windy City. We are informed that Bro. Nugent who ran the Journal here some time ago, and which experienced death for want of breath, has been acting as a scab fireman on the Santa Fe for some days past. A radical change in the Santa Fe time card has gone into effect, which will be found in another column. There are only three trains each way now, but it is believed the change will be of only temporary duration. Ralph Blair received a telegram from bis brother Joe, who is one of the Sacramento militia boys, saying that he was doing guard duty at a powder house some miles out of the Capital City. Keep your eye on the gun, Joe. Mr. Ward of Gray Pros. was in town yesterday making arrangements for the beginning of work on the cementing ofthe Sycamore street ditch.Cement is scarce，owing tothe railroad strike，但there是 still further aggravate的报告。它was soon learned thatthe passenger train had not been wrecked，但thatit had come toa standstill througha disabled engine onaccountofthewater givingout。Probablyanincompetitorenginewasthecauseofitall。 The statement publishedinsomenewpaperstothe effectthatthecityofRiverpossesquiteagooddealofinterestparties living alongthecanals takingwaterfromtheriverwhoseusethewaternotonlyforirrigatingbutfordomesticpurposes。Evenifnociaternewwaterwereused,thefoulingsofthestreamwouldhaveadirecttendencytodiseasein cattle,speciallymilchcows,anumberofwhichweareinfoundedatapointinArizonafortuberculosis,dangerouscontagiousdisease，engenderedbyimpurewater。这题questionofthedispositionoftheRiversidessewageisonethatintereststhepeopleofthelowervalley,andasitacrime,punishablebyheavyfineandimprisonment,todetailarunningstream,thepracticeifindulgedinatall，shouldbroughttoa-speedend。 AtthemeetingoftheSupervisorsonMondayDr.HoadofGardenGroverepresentingtheFarmers'Alliance appearedandaskedthatthequestionoflicenseornolicenseforsaloonsbe submittedtothepeople.SupervisorHawkinsmovedthatthequestionbe submittedtoa vote,但laterwithdrewthemontheunderstandingthattheboardwouldact uponthematter later。它is thoughtthepeoplewillbegivenachancetovoteatqueatonatetheelectioninNovember。这willmeanProhibitionornot。TheproceedingoftheSupervisorsshouldbepublishedasrequiredbylaw，所以thatthepeoplemayseewhererepresentastandsonthisquestion。我们don'tthinkthepeoplefavorProhibition althoughthere seemstobebutlittlesentimentontheboard,judgingoutexceptinfavorofit。 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No foreign power has yet the country's interests were. The connection between some Illinois, and heavy losses sustained in fruit growers, was not easy. It was said to be a case of sympathy who attempts to run a business which will fail. Sympathy with amounts to complicity in wrong ideas of liberty widespread. A friend to be trusted. The apostrophe to be feared. Freedom is for all. It means reason, moral law. True liberty comes not from judgings, but from our dispositions. You has of late seen the unique dictator, without legal appointment. A judge without statutes for precedents to quote. This is Verily the times are out of joint. At the mercy of such an autocrat is our government worth? Let her have all its rights, every time. We vast numbers of workers with brain, who are not organized, and it to be so. Have they any rights, to care for them? It is said "the fighting for a principle." That whether it is vicious or righteous. The people is to be judged by the methenone effect it, what is the character of struggles? It is a mistake to treat at Pullman as the cause of the real question has been the duration of a dictatorship which control all the industries of the country. The working men were to "pawns," to be moved by high salaries. Certain so called labor leaders only way to save their organization uprising; hence the strike. Do we? The first thing, secure to law. Then take steps to permit Stand on the Declaration of Peace. "Life, liberty and the purposeness" is every man's constitution. To be an American, every man do what is right. Legitimate is one thing, conspiracy is another may be a right, the other is moral courage is not as plentiful as savvy. There can be no true influence without moral courage. Boycott can, unmany, unrighteous. It dealt with a case where men have into goodness. Fitness for us the last thing asked for in cannery. Popularity is what is wanted. Our man is not always the most remost serviceable man. The need statesmen, not wire pullers. Skicked H. S. Shafer, of the Free State, Middleburg, N. Y., on the hill laid him up in bed and caused him to become stiff. A friend recounts that he used Chamberlain's Pain which he did, and in two days was around. Mr. Shafer has recomended many others and says it is ex- any kind of a bruise or sprain. Remedy is also famous for its curesism. For sale by Jas. Reid. While arranging a wire clothes line at his residence a couple of weeks ago Mr. Timo Lynch had the misfortune to fall and sustain quite a serious injury to the hip, which kept him home for a week or two. He is now able to be out again, and was up town a few days ago for the first time since the accident. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the new shoe store to be opened in the Federman building next to the Postoffice, of which Mr. Joe Slater is manager. Mr. Slater will keep on hand a comprehensive and well-selected stock of the latest styles in footwear, at prices to suit the times. The store is being very nicely fitted up, and the opening day will be next Saturday. Since the burning of the Half Way House Nona Keller, who conducted a saloon at that place, has been running a similar place at Olive. He applied to the Supervisors for a license to conduct a saloon at that point, and on Tuesday the board refused to grant it to him, a petition with a majority of the names of the people there having been presented them asking that no license be granted for the maintenance of a saloon in their midst. Mrs. Mary Susan Remick, wife of M. A. Remick of this city, died of internal cancer, at her home Tuesday last. She was a native of Maine, aged 45 years, 6 months and 2 days, and had resided here for the past six years. She had been sailing for a long time, and her condition had latterly been pronounced incurable, and she suffered intensely until death came to release her from her pains. The funeral will occur from the Methodist church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christ entertained a select number of their friends at progressive hearts, in their new home on Broadway, the event being in honor of the fifth anniversary of their marriage, on Monday evening. The time was most enjoyably spent and at an hour the guests departed, wishing the worthy couple many happy returns of the day. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Merrit and Dr. Perdomo and the boobys by Mrs. Perdomo and Chas. Kuchel. Duke Paschall informs us that squirrels have robbed several peach trees at the home place of fruit, other feed being scarce in their cactus patch run ways. They climb up in the trees and eat the fruit and allow the stones to drop gently to the ground. The crop was ripening and he thought the other day he would go out and get some peaches, when he found the squirrels had got away with the crop. His hand is raised against the squirrels now, and he will weed them out with ferrets. Some excellent samples of beets are brought into the beet company's office. Among the best looking patches of beets hereabouts is that of H. C. Gade near the question be submitted to a vote, but later withdrew the motion on the understanding that the board would act upon the matter later. It is thought the people will be given a chance to vote on the question at the election in November. This will mean Prohibition or not. The proceedings of the Supervisors should be published as required by law, so that the people may see where their representatives stand on this question. We do not think the people favor Prohibition, although there seems to be but little sentiment on the board, judging by the reports sent out, except that in favor of it. Here are some items from the work of that mighty engine of civilization, the County Board of Equalization, which has been in session during the week. The assessment of the personal property of the J.M.Griffith Lumber Company in this city was raised $1200. The raise was made on the one item of lumber. The request of W.N.Hardin for a reduction of his assessment was denied. The assessment of Mrs.C.B.Tuffree was raised $3,980. The assessment of the catato of Garret S.Yates was raised $400. The assessment on the improvements on the property of A.E.Nutt was raised $200. The assessment of E.P.Fowler on improvements of the N.W.W.J.of section 28, township 5 south, range 10 west, was reduced $400. The assessment of Mrs.A.Frohling was reduced on property in Anaheim as follows: Lot 5 block A of Vineyard lot C, block 3,$150; on lot 7,$100; on lot 18 (original) $200; and on lot 22 (original) $50. A comparison of prices of oranges sold on the commission plan and by the association, issued by the Santiago fruit growers, is instructive and furnishes food for thought. According to commission sales last year the returns were as follows: 23,038 boxes oranges sold for.....$43,774 71 Less commission 10 per cent $43,774 71 Freight and dragy 20 Picking hauling packing average at 45 per box 10,376 10—33,505 77 Net proceeds.....$8,288 91 The figures for the present season's crop, sold by the association, are as follows: 23,038 boxes oranges sold for.....$1617 70 Less expenses at 7% per box $1617 70 Picking hauling packing at 336 per box 7,605 84 Washing and brushing 399 74 Inventory 17 08—9,561 36 Net proceeds.....$13,438 15 Amount saved by the Association plan.....$13,438 24 Amount saved by Association plan per box 22% Thus the association has made a saving of $5,189 24 or 22% per box to the growers. After deducting the total expense of the association and exchange (7 cents per box) from the amount saved by the association above the commission plan, it will be seen that the growers have still saved 15½ cents per box, and that the marketing of the fruit costs nothing. This showing, the circular issue by the association pertinently adds ought to induce every grower to join the association and stand by it solidly. Drug last week at the convention doctors. He failed to meet any demands at this train going down, and was rived at the city of bay and climbed to find that none had arrived any arrive, owing probably to this during his stay, and he meeting his without a quorum. However it pitably entertained by the San Diego Coronado physicians, and he informed joyful trip very much. Mr. and Mrs.Syderm Ross daughter of Fullerton were in townursday afternoon. Mr.Ross was as this journal in his Canada home being to this country to live,and was solves the honor to imagine that some small part responsible for these in our midst of this worthy couple at the outset a question whether they settle at Riverside or amongst久 former city, with all its temptation not keep them from this scissor Ross is an enthusiast on California and wet or dry,hot or cold,new word against it. Mr. Deutsch was down from Los yesterday,and incidentally took some in for forthcoming election for therment of operations in ther irrigation.Mr.Dutsch has thus far been able but one man who is opposed to outstanding obligations of these failure to disorganize them legally will leave a cloud upon no one.Mr.Dutsch argues,takes upon his title when it can be removed voting of an insignificant tax levying payment of honest bills honestly Mr.Dutsch's head is level. ``` PERSONAL MENTION: Mrs. Horr and Miss Foster are at Long Beach attending the Chautauqua. Col. Tuffree of the Rancho Buena Vista is in San Francisco on a business trip. Mrs. Grogan and son returned on Monday from their trip to San Francisco. Miss Durbin has been the guest during the week of Dr. and Mrs. Bullard. Fritz Delfs, an old time friend of Herr Rubmann, has taken a position at Fritz's. Miss Mabel Langenberger is visiting at the Coronado hotel, and is the guest of Madame Modjeska. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana is mentioned as having aspirations for the Democratic nomination for Supreme Judge. Mr. W. F. Botsford left for Chicago this week, having been detained in Los Angeles some weeks on account of the tie-up. He will probably be absent some time. Mr. M. Everbarty of Mattoon, Ill., who has been visiting with relatives here for some weeks past, returned to his home in the East last week. Miss Nelma has returned from her six-weeks' vacation and has again taken charge of the telegraph office. Mrs. Lane returns to her home in Puente. Fred Hoveison, who lived in Auahelm some fifteen years ago, arrived in town yesterday from Arizona, where he is engaged in the mining business. He sees many changes in hunting up his old associates. Rass Craig is at Gila Bend, at work for the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, and telegraphs to his sister, Miss Craig, here, that he is getting along all right notwithstanding the tie up. Mr. Darling brought back some very beautiful specimens of crystal rock as well as gold-bearing quartz from his mines on his recent visit to them on the desert. The former have been sent to the State Geologist for examination. C. P. Dooye and Henry Neill were over from Santa Ana on Tuesday arranging for the coming Democratic primaries. Something is up when these two Democratic statesmen get together, and Senator White may hear something drop again. En, Dooye? Stuart Cargill celebrated his seventeenth birthday by giving a tennis party to a number of his young friends at Brookshurst yearday. The afternoon was very enjoyable in the usual hospitable manner characteristic of Brookshurst, and toward evening the party dispersed. Mr. Van Valen has more pretty girls to see square inch at work pitting 'cots at theoyer than we have seen in many a long day. He employs from eighty to a hundred hands, and pits from ten to twelve tons of apricots a day. The fruit is small, but colors 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. Live Stock, Produce and Poultry Bought. Stuart Cargil celebrated his seventeenth birthday by giving a tennis party to a number of his young friends at Brookshurst yesterday. The afternoon was very enjoyable in the usual hospitable manner characteristic of Brookshurst, and toward evening the party dispersed. Mr. Van Valen has more pretty girls to be square inch at work pitting 'cots at the pier than we have seen in many a long day. He employs from eighty to a hundred hands, and pits from ten to twelve tons of apricots or day. The fruit is small, but colors undoubtedly and is of very fine flavor. Jacob Walton of Westminster has been selected a director to represent Orange county on the board of the Dairymen's Association Southern California. The association will hold monthly meetings in Los Angeles. Mr. Walton's selection is a good one and is heartily approved by all the friends of that sturdy patriot. Mr. Sidney Holman and wife returned yesterday afternoon from a trip to Chino, riverside and Redlands and the intermediate country. Mr. Holman informs us that he visits Chino look well and promise a large old. At Redlands last Sundav the thermometer registered 92, and he thought he would like to get back to the cool breezes from the ocean that temper the warmth of its incomparable lower valley. J. E. Hannon'a rising young attorney of Angelic City was in town on a short business trip one day last week. Although born and raised in California and a resident Los Angeles for a score or more of years, it was his first visit to Anaheim. Mr. Hannon acknowledges his mistake in not coming to see us before, and is quite ashamed his record as a traveler. Mona Mouliot left with his family this week for his old home in France, to be gone a year or more. Mona Mouliot has recently disposed of his possessions, near Norham station on the Santa Fe, to wealthy easterners, and goes abroad with his wallet full weighted with circulating dollars of thealm. We wish him hon royage and a safe return. Max Nebelung informs us that he is not a candidate for County Tax Collector, never authorized any one to make the announcement for him, and suggests that in the matter of naming people for county officers they at least consulted before their names are read before the public. It is doubtful if tax would take the office if it were offered them, as his interests here are such that he would not afford to accept the office, much as go campaigning for it. Dr. Bullard had rather an unusual though une the less interesting experience at San Diego last week at the convention of State motors. He failed to meet any of the mediators on the train going down, and when he arrived at the city of bay and climate was surpassed to find that none had arrived, nor did they arrive, owing probably to the tie-up, bringing his stay, and the meeting adjourned about a quorum. However, he was basically entertained by the San Diego and ronado physicians, and he informs us he enjoyed the trip very much. Mr. and Mrs. Sydmer Ross and little daughter of Fullerton were in town on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ross was a reader of a journal in his Canada home before coming to this country to live, and we do our CLOTHING Boots and Shoes, Etc. GO TO RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. We are now selling goods cheaper than ever. Examine our stock and prices and be convinced that we mean what we say. 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.