anaheim-gazette 1894-07-26

WATER BONDS ARE VOID Six Months' Work to Be Done Over Again. A Faulty Publication in the Fullerton Paper Responsible for the Whole Affair—The Work Begins Anew—A Purchaser Here for $10,000 of the Bonds, but the Flaw Is Discovered, and the Trade Is Off-Directors Vexed at the Turn of Affairs—They Make a Public Statement—City Fathers Consider the Electric Lights—Other Items—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The extraordinary fact was developed at the meeting of the Board of Directors of the water company on Saturday that the recently issued series of $150,000 of bonds were voidable on account of a flaw in the publication of the election notice in the Fullerton Tribune. The announcement fell as with the force of a thunderbolt, and operated to the exclusion temporarily of the consideration of all other business. After the board had been in session for a short time they went into executive session, and the doors were closed. Then Attorney Melrose, who for some days past had been engaged in preparing an abstract of proceedings in the bond issue for intending purchasers of a large block of the securities, announced that he had discovered a grave error in the proceedings, and that the bonds were consequently voidable. Instead of publishing the notice of election on the bonds for a period of sixty days, as is required by law, the stupid Fullerton paper had published it only for a period of forty-nine days, and all the subsequent proceedings, while legally accurate in every particular, had therefore been erected upon faulty premises, and the securities, which it had taken six months to bring to their present state of usefulness, were voidable, and all the work had to be done over again. Consternation followed the announcement. Inasmuch as the bonds have all been printed, signed and the issue recorded as required by law, and there has existed a brisk demand for them—one gentleman having come down from Los Angeles to invest in $10,000 of them as a preliminary investment to other large purchases by out-place on Olive street. No action. Adjourned. STATEMENT BY THE DIRECTORS. The Board of Directors have issued the following circular to stockholders: ANAHEIM, July 21, 1894. To the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company: The Board of Directors deem it due to the stockholders to briefly explain why they find it necessary to again call upon the stockholders to vote upon the question of issuing bonds of the company. All the proceedings heretofore had in the matter appear to have been regular, except that the notice calling the meeting of stockholders to vote upon the question of issuing bonds was not published for the length of time required by law. The company's local attorney, Mr. Melrose, discovered the error while compiling an abstract of proceedings; but it is due to him to say that at the time the error referred to was made, he had not been employed in the matter of the bond proceedings. It is the desire of the board to place upon the market bonds against which no possible legal objection can be brought, and when this is accomplished they feel certain the bonds will command a ready sale. By order of the Board of Directors. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. MILLER-KRAEMER WEDDING OF THESE WELL-KNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE AT MR. GRIM-SHAW'S RESIDENCE YESTERDAY. At ten o'clock yesterday morning at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. T. S. Grim-shaw, were united in marriage Louis E. Miller and Mary Kraemer. The parlors were beautifully decorated with evergreens and flowers, which had been arranged by Mrs. Grimshaw and the two bridesmaids. The rooms were filled with relatives and a few friends of the bride and groom. The bridal party entered from the hall to the strains of Mendelsohn's "Wedding March," rendered by Miss Alice Beazley, and took a position in the bay window. The bride looked lovely in cream albatross trimmed with lace and ribbon. She wore a long white veil and a wreath of orange blossoms and myrtle. The maid of honor, Miss Eleanora Parker, wore apple green nuns' veiling trimmed with lace. The second bridesmaid, Miss Floy K. Roberts, wore cream nuns' veiling trimmed with lace and ribbon. Both carried bouquets of roses and myrtle. The groom wore conventional black. Mr. Willard Miller, brother of the groom, and Mr. Bert Boyd served as groomsmen. As the music died away, Rev. Theo. Beazley pastor of the bride and groom, came forward. CITY FATHERS. DISCUSS PLANS AND SPECIFICATION FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING, AND HAVE AN ESTIMATE OF ITS CONSTANT, Conrad and Lewis. Chairman McWilliams of the Committee on Public Improvements said that it would be money saved to the city to replace planks in the platforms at the sprinkling hydrants with new ones of about 3-inch thickness, as the platforms are continuous needing repair. He also reported that the water pipe on Broadway is being laid fast as possible. The laying of the water main to the Stors' school on Palm street was deferred. The laying of the main to Theo. Rimpai residence was left to The committee on Public Improvements. Mr. Sharpe of Los Angeles again dressed the board upon the erection of electric light plant. He stated that complete plant would cost $6,825. The proper way to start the enterprise would be for a committee to canvass the town and certain number of lights needed and then establish a schedule of prices and plan the enterprise before the people in such way as to enable them to vote intelligently upon the proposition when it comes up for final disposition at the hands of our citizens. It would require a thousand pounds 11 are lights on a run of six hours. The same power will be used to pump city water and the revenue derived from the lights fused in finished business houses, and residences would greatly reduce the running expenses of the plant; in fact, with any degree of success the running expense would be but very little higher than the present cost of running the water works. It is computed that if candlescent lights will be furnished cheaper than coal-oil lamps now used, and they would be a decided improvement. A committee will take the matter in hand shortly and enlighten the people upon the matters before submitting it to a vote, to which steps are now being taken to bring it before the people. Ordinance No. 99, establishing the grade of streets and widths of the new sidewalk to be laid on Los Angeles street, was introduced. Engineer Keiffer submitted a map of the city for acceptance. It is a very creditable piece of workmanship and will probably be accepted by the board at the next meeting. The following demands were audited and ordered paid: Mr. Sharpe, plans and specifications for electric light plant; $25; insurance for water works; $67 50; Baker Iron Works; pump; $643; placing same; $8 70. Supt. Muir of the S. P. wrote saying that owing to the strike he was unable to come here and address the board as agreed, upward railway freighters called for only for a period of forty-nine days, and all the subsequent proceedings, while legally accurate in every particular, had therefore been erected upon faulty premises, and the securities, which it had taken six months to bring to their present state of usefulness, were voidable, and all the work had to be done over again. Consternation followed the announcement. Inasmuch as the bonds have all been printed, signed and the issue recorded as required by law, and there has existed a brisk demand for them—one gentleman having come down from Los Angeles to invest in $10,000 of them as a preliminary investment to other large purchases by outside capitalists—the members of the board were considerably vexed, and viewed the faux pas with peculiar anxiety, together with no little feeling toward the bungling apology for a newspaper that was responsible for the whole unfortunate affair. Mr. Spencer asked how it was that the election notice had not been published in The Gazette—he thought it had been ordered printed in this journal—all of the company's advertising business being usually given the public through these columns. The reporter, who was present during the executive session by invitation of the board, replied that the reason the advertisement failed to appear in these columns was because the board did not authorize it printed in this paper, and we could not afford to print it for nothing. The enterprising Fullerton publisher was an early bird, and while the publisher of this paper slumbered the sleep of the just, in his Louis XV bedstead, his form enveloped in lovely pink cotton batting, the Fullerton man had up with the lark soliciting the advertisement for the "new paper," which had "come to stay"—like the inscription on the headstone over the place of sepulchre—and the advertisement had been given him, we expect more to get rid of him than for any purpose of giving sustenance to his patent-outside newspaper on wheels. After the publication in the Tribune no affiliacy of publication had been furnished the company, as is done in all well-regulated newspaper offices, and the subsequent proceedings, which were carried on under the guidance and advice of a Los Angeles attorney, were consequently void. When the board decided to issue bonds in the sum of $150,000, along in the beginning of the year, they employed the services of Mr. Geo. W. Burnett of Los Angeles, reported to be one of the best corporation lawyers in the city, and the bond issue had been entirely under his control from that time until the present. It is quite unnecessary to say that no blame attaches to the local attorney of the company, who had nothing whatever to do with the bonds, having been engaged in the meantime on other and fully as important matters, and being in fact one to discover the flaw. Of course the blame rests primarily upon the Fullerton publisher, who failed to turn in an affiliacy of publication as he should have done, and who was given the advertisement to publish for sixty days and who only carried it along for a period of forty-nine days. That is the whole matter in a gutshell. Furthermore by-laws provide that all advertisements of the company shall appear in a newspaper published in Anaheim and of general circulation. The Fullerton paper neither. Being a "patent outside," and not of general circulation, it was incompetent from the first to publish the election notice; but the early bird got to our collar just the same. All the proceedings will necessarily have to be gone over ab initio. We take great pride in saying that, as a first step in the righting of this great moral crime, the new bride looked lovely in cream albatross trimmed with lace and ribbon. She wore a long white veil and a wreath of orange blossoms and myrtle. The maid of honor, Miss Eleanora Parker, wore apple green nuns' veiling trimmed with lace. The second bridesmaid, Miss Floy K. Roberts, wore cream nuns' veiling trimmed with lace and ribbon. Both carried bouquets of roses and myrtle. The groom wore conventional black. Mr. Willard Miller, brother of the groom, and Mr. Bert Boyd served as groommen. As the music died away, Rev. Theo. Beazley pastor of the bride and groom, came forward and in a short but impressive ceremony pronounced the words which made them one. Congratulations followed. Mr. and Mrs. Miller led the way to the dining-room where a bountiful wedding lunch was spread, the table being tastefully decorated with pink roses. The bridal party accompanied the happy couple to the depot. Mr. Miller, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, has been a resident of this city for about three years, during which time he has done efficient service as head clerk in Mr. Lyons store. Miss Kraemer, also a resident, having lived here from childhood, is well known to a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will, after a few weeks' absence in the north, take up their residence in Anahism on the corner of Los Angeles and Broadway. At home Wednesdays after August 14th. WESTMINSTER LETTER. The aborigines of Westminster were so "taken on" with my poultry letter which appeared in your issue before last that I feel encouraged to add a few more hints on the subject. In the letter referred to I said fifty hens were quite enough to keep in one enclosure. But I don't know everything, and a chicken authority from Nevada, who "speaks as one having authority and not as the scribes," has just written to the cackle department of the Los Angeles Times affirming that the largest number of hens kept together in a pen or corral should be limited to thirty; and the proof he offers seems to commend itself to those disposed to think the matter over. Ask, he says, some farmer who keeps his poultry yard down to fifty, and then ask another farmer who keeps two hundred of them, which of them has the largest egg returns in proportion to the stock kept, and the verdict is without exception in favor of the man who keeps the fewer number. The reason is that fowl are peculiarly susceptible to alimentes of a contagious nature. Take the case of a genuine roop for instance, and one sickly bird infects the flock and poisons all the reat. Verbum sap sapiente; so corral your chickens in spaces of fifty yards square, and in each space put from thirty to fifty fowl. Keep them in a constant supply of green food, and feed in moderation at regular hours and the egg return will surprise you. There is no known cure for a genuine roop, so very minute you discover it resort to the axe and the block. If you have a political enemy, or a private fund with a neighbor, eat out his compliments. As I have no enemies worth killing off I always bury my rupy hen. It's only way I can get revenge myself on the gopherhorses. What with them under ground and flies above ground, we have a lively time of it in and around Westminster. The latter pest on wings displease every morsel enters your mouth, in fact on several occasions they go into your month after the morsel, but those who take this lib ALAMITOS NOTES. Mrs. Ladd and family left for Long Beach on Tuesday. Major Case and family are off to the mountains for a fortnight to recuperate. Oliver Hill has realized at the rate of $10 per acre on his alfalfa during the past four months. Uncle John Beckett is on his feet again and his many friends are glad to shake him by the hand once more. Mr. Gilbert's corn is "way up." Every body predicted it would never "make," but it did without irrigation, too. Sam Hill has all the lumber hauled for his new house and will soon begin housekeeping and settle down to a steady response sible life. Rev Ripley, who has been evangelizing in the Friends Church for some weeks past has taken his departure for new pastures. There are two channels by which appeal to higher things can enter in touch us—the head and heart. Mr. Ripley appaled to neither, and his efforts fell flat. This is by no means insinuating that personally Evangelist Ripley is not an excellent man. Dr. Barton has begun operations on his seven-inch well. He expects water at 186 feet. Hope he'll get it. But everyone is not just as lucky as Mr. Stanton, who has just finished tapping three of them at from 125 to 135 feet. How long will it take thirsty tenderfoot of the Alamitos to bring all the water to the surface and starve thiny inhabitants of the subterranean rivers? Why don't fish take advantage of a free passage and come up to civilization? It's not fear that keeps them down in their dark abode. They can never hear of Isaac Walton. Church Notice. Presbyterian Church—Rv. T. Beaizlow pastor: Services for the week beginning July 29. 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11:04 morning service: Subject—"Zealous in good thing." 3 P.M., Junior Christian Endeavor meeting. 6:20 P.M., P.S.C.E. Topic—"True Growth." 7:20 Evening service: Subject—"The truth, its meaning and their trials." Wednesday at 7:45 P.M., midweek prayer meeting. The subject of discourse at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening was "The relation of Individual to National Character." The pastor, Rev T. Beaizlow, spoke from Matt., 23 Chap., 27 verse. If pride pomp, self importance could guarantee against moral decay, Israel had not known such decay. This nation is simply the age generation of individuals. It is simply a cohesion personality. The outgrowth of wh Of course the clams relied primarily upon the Fullerton publisher, who failed to turn in an aviditiv of publication as he should have done, and who was given the advertisement to publish for sixty days and who only carried it along for a period of forty-nine days. That is the whole matter in a gutshell. Furthermore the by-laws provide that all advertisements of the company shall appear in a newspaper published in Anaheim and of general circulation. The Fullerton paper neither. Being a "patent outside," and not of general circulation, it was incompetent from the first to publish the election notice; but the early bird got to our collar just the same. All the proceedings will necessarily have to be gone over ab initio. We take great pride in saying that, as a first step in the righting of this great moral crime, the new notice of election will be found in another column this morning. Last February it appeared in the Fullerton Tribune, looking abundantly out of place, to be sure. This time it is where it should have been before. We shall print its sixty days, then give the board a sworn affidavit to that effect, the bonds will carry again, and but for the loss of six months of valuable time, attributable to a somnolent newspaper, everything will be well. Of course all bonds that have already been issued the company is liable for. They will be re-called, and new ones given in exchange for them. The amendments carried at the time of voting on the bonds remain intact, not being invalidated by the faulty publication of the notice. Nor are the Directors to blame. A more spirited and enterprising board we never had. Ten thousand dollars' worth of water have already been sold this summer—more than twice that of any other year—and not a single complaint has so far been recorded. Every summer, hitherto has witnessed some trouble about scarceity of water, but this year, what with cemented ditches and general good management, no objection has arisen, and improvements in cementing are constantly going on. The Directors are giving us the best water administration we ever had. To say that they feel profoundly vexed over the situation, is to place a very mild construction upon their feelings, and Mr. Crowther, the President of the board, who put in nearly a week signing the bonds, tells us that he feels like making a break for tall timber. But little other business was transacted. The board were late getting together, and for a time it seemed no quorum would be present. Mr. Amerige reported the contract with Gray Bros. had been drawn up and signed, and work would begin as soon as possible. Mr. Spencer reported having seen the City Trustees about getting three feet more on Sycamore street for the cementing of the ditch on that thoroughfare, which had been granted. The Chair reported the Ditch Committee had gone over the cementing of the ditch at Placontia, and found that Mr. Groat had done an excellent job. Engineer Lum was instructed to make a profile of a cut and fill at Horseshoe Band. Mr. Goldwater's bond as Treasurer of the company was referred to Mr. Melrose for examination. Mr. Amerige brought up the matter of the leasing of the water power on the company's ditches between the Tuffree reservoir and Fullerton, for manufacturing purposes. The matter was referred, and will come up for investigation later. Mr. Nebblung reported that Mr. McWilliams desired a bridge over the ditch at his from thirty to ninety fowl. Keep them in a constant supply of green food, and feed in moderation at regular hours and the egg trot will surprise you. There is no known cure for a genuine roop, so the very minute you discover it resort to the axe and the block. If you have a political enemy, or a private fond with a neighbor, cut the head off the bird and send it to him with your compliments. As I have no enemies worth killing off I always bury my rupy hen. It's the only way I can get revenge myself on the gopher. What with them under ground and the flies above ground, we have a lively time of it in and around Westminster. The latter pest on wings dispute every morsel enters your mouth, in fact on several occasions they go into your month after the morsel, but those who take this liberty with me generally come out again at the rate Prof. Frantz's ferrets come out of a gopher hole after they have seen the boss gopher's incisor at close quarters. Well, seriously speaking, such a year for flies we have never seen before, and in spite of screen doors and screen windows every house seems to be equally infested with them. A piece of cobalt in a saucer of water is the most effectual poison, but the cheaper plan for wholesale destruction is to leave your windows open all night, and then get up about four o'clock in the morning and with a broom sweep them from ceilings and walls to the floor and tramp on them. I hear that the best factory is again emerging from the region of shadows and is being talked about as a matter of fact. I fear we must wait for a change of administration before the enterprise develops." "Tis true 'tis pity, and pity 'tis tis true." Those who were disappointed about the factory last year, and are beginning already to build their hopes on it for next year's crop, should think in time of the old adage, "Blessed are they who expect nothing, for they won't be disappointed." Here's News from Santa Ann! From the Standard, July 21. F. L. Keith of Anaheim wants to be a candidate for Supervisor. If Mr. Schorn is in it Mr. Keith had better retire. The people like Schorn and don't want Keith. From the Evening Blade, July 21. Schorn's chief merit in Dan Baker's eyes lies in the fact that Schorn votes to give Baker the county printing at six or seven times what it is worth. When he says "the people" like Schorn he means himself. Last June, Dick Crawford brought his twelve months old child, suffering from infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been weaned at four months old and being sickly every day ran through it like water through a sieve. I gave it the usual treatment in such cases but without benefit. The child kept growing thinner until it weighed but little more than when born, or perhaps ten pounds. I then started the father to giving Chamberlin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25 cent size had been used, a marked improvement was seen and its continued use cured the child. Its weakness and piny constitution disappeared and its father and myself believed the child's life was saved by this Remedy. J. T. Marlow, M. D., Tamaros, Ill. For sale by Jas Reid. Parasols! Parasols! Parasoles! To the Ladies of Anaheim and vicinity: Just received a large and stylish assortment of Parasols which are going at popular price at Isaac Lyons' establishment. Morning service. Subject—Zealous in good thing. P.M., Junior Christian Endeavor meeting. 6:30 Y.P.S.C.E Topic—True Growth. 7:30 Evening service. Subject—The truth, its own behalf/their behalf. Wednesday, 7:45 P.M., midweek prayer meeting. The subject of discourse at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening was "The relation of Individual to National Character." The pastor, Rev. T. Beaziley, spoke from Matt., 23 Chap., 27 verse. If prides pomp, self importance could guarantee against moral decay, Israel had not known such decay. This nation is simply the aggriegation of individuals. It is simply a coossal personality. The outgrowth of what was, the expression of what is. In A Roem publicize the government is the reflex of the morals and intelligence of the masses. This is true of municipal state and national government. The United States of America today shows what other nations have shown man's freedom to co-operate with or reshape the grace of God. Our great danger to-day is that this great corporate personality will outgrow his conscience. Some men among us are not willing to own that they have a conscience. We glorify what our predecessors did in giving us so much freedom. Did they make a mistake? We claim to need good laws. Will laws be any better than the people who make them? That which was true of Jerusalem is true of us to-day to a great extent. I would, but ye would not. Man's will does not remain stationary! It either gathers power, or loses power for good. That is just our position to-day as individuals. Our relation to the nation is that of an individual powerful for good, or powerless for good. The most godlike man is the truest patriot. Remember! $175 for the round trip to Santa Monica from July 23 to August 2d over the Southern ern Pacific. Attend the G.A.R. encampment. 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., j19-9 Suit Club. Sixteenth drawing. Won by No. 38 held by W.R.Waters, Westminster. Seventh entrenching drawing—Won by No. 34 held by F.W.Fleishman, Fullerton. Eighteenth drawing—Won by No. 32 held by J.W.Schneider. Next drawing to day. W.Frantz, Agent. Furniture for Sale. Parlor and Bedroom Sots for sale at bargain. Apply to S.S.Foderman.j25- CITY FATHERS. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING, AND AN ESTIMATE OF IT COST. Board of City Trustees met in regular Tuesday evening. Present, Trus McWilliams and Helmaen. Abad and Lewis. Jan McWilliams of the Committee Improvements said that it would save to the city to replace the platforms at the sprinkling with new ones of about 3-inch as the platforms are continually repair. He also reported that the ice on Broadway is being laid as possible. ing of the water main to the Sisal on Palm street was deferred. King of the main to Theo. Rimpau's was left to the Committee on Publicments. Marpe of Los Angeles again adjoined board upon the erection of an night plant. He stated that the plant would cost $6,825. The key to start the enterprise would be a committee to canvass the town and assign a schedule of prices and place baskets before the people in such aenable them to vote intelligently proposition when it comes up for attention at the hands of our citizens. require a thousand pounds of light to operate a plant furnishing units on a run of six hours. The war will be used to pump city water revenue derived from the lights furnish houses and residences would induce the running expenses of the act, with any degree of success. g expense would be but very little the present cost of running the acts. It is computed that the incidents will be furnished cheaper oil lamps now used, and they decided improvement. A committee takes the matter in hand shortly when the people upon the matter submitting it to a vote, to which end now being taken to bring it before No. 99, establishing the grades and widths of the new sidewalks on Los Angeles street, was introduced. Keiffer submitted a map of the septication. It is a very creditable mankship and will probably be on the board at the next meeting. Drawing demands were audited and Mr. Sharpe, plans and specimen electric light plant, $25; insurer works, $67 50; Baker Iron amp, $48; placing same, $8 70. Dirr of the S. P. wrote saying that he strike he was unable to come address the board as agreed, upon Charles Binder ranch in Soquel canyon yesterday Mr. James Forbes was united in marimony to Miss Luila E. Smith and piece by piece deposited spokes and sections of the hub along the highway, but the frolicsome lads and lashes rode on without paying any attention to the break or seemingly caring anything about it. When a halt was made finally, the horses being unable to go further, it was found that the remaining spokes had been worn off to about two inches of the hub, and another wagon had to be procured to make the homeward trip. Boys will be boys—and girls will be girls. The best raisers are circulating petitions pledging growers to apportion five cents per ton for better facilities for unloading. They want a derrick and not something like that in use last year, instead of being compelled to shovel the beets into the cans. Apricots thieves are in the land, and parties having their crops of drying 'cots out over night had best keep a sharp lookout to detect the wary larvae come to cart their wares away. A Tustin orchardist had a ton of dried apricots stolen a few nights ago, and Prof. Manley sustained the loss of two tons the next night. These thieves have not yet made their appearance here, but it might be well to have a lookout for them, and give them a cordial welcome with a shotgun so that their eyes might look brighter when they come. Some of the kids employed at the dryer being of the opinion that ten cents per box was not sufficient pay for cutting 'cots, resolved to go on a strike for higher wages the other day, but Mr. Van Valen's voluntary advance of the pay to twelve cents per box had the effect of temporarily putting off the storm that lurked in the youthful breast. Some of the kids have taken to wearing white ribbons, but inquiry among them yesterday developed the fact that the great strike was yet some distance in the future, and probably it will not materialize at all. The youths think that about fifteen cents per box would be about right. The call for the Democratic primaries will be found published in another column this morning. Mr. C. P. Deyoe, one of the chief medicine men of the party, has been throughout the county exhorting the faithful to turn out and vote early and often and see it that all precincts are represented in the convention. Deyoe will probably have a hand in coming county campaign, and as he is imbued with the ridiculous idea that the Republican party have no majority in the county, his notion that a number of Democratic aspirants to office will be safely landed on election day, had best make the other fellows "look a leedle out," or the disastrous experiences of two years ago may be repeated. Keep your eye on Deyoe! Conductor Heartt, who is known to every traveler over the Santa Fe route, has been adjudged not guilty of contempt of court in disobeying its instructions. Judge Miss Meany of Merced is visiting Miss Fanny Higgins. Mr. E. Barr and James Reid are Monica in attendance upon the end of the G. A. R., association. Mr. Frederick Stephens of the County Abstract Company of Sewall was in town yesterday afternoon a pleasant call at this office. Prof. Guthrie who has been Permanent Plasencia school for some years have charge of the West Vernon area Los Angeles, this year. Mrs Ann Chynoweth, mother of W. Chynoweth, who has been seen for some days past, is improving soon be about as usual. Frank Blockley has arrived with child from Carpenteria, and will act as weighmaster of boots at during the shipping season. Miss Roberta has been retained pal of the Anaheim school, and Will be assistant. At this writing teachers have not yet been selected. D. A. Paschall and sister-in-law J. Paschall, left on Tuesday for San where they will camp in the camp friends during the soldiers' encampment. George Amorige's prolonged East is accounted for by the fact will lead one of Boston's fair date the altar in September. After this he will return to Fullerton with his side. Ralph Blair and his mother left for Sacramento, where they join and brothers, who have been resident Capital City for some time past parture is regretted by their master here. Mr. Geo. B. Key has in his possession of the most unique collections of we have seen in a long time. The brace French, German, English au can pieces, and some of them are as rare curiosities. Ben Rimpau has transferred these his operations from his brother's Herman Dickel's grocery establishment puts in his time now, instead of calico as of yore, in weighing out calcutt Hamburg barring Swiss chic other delicacies of the season. Louis E. Miller and Miss Mary were married yesterday at the reside Mr. Grimshaw, Rev. Mr Beaise Presbyterian church officiating. contracting parties are well and known on all sides, and have being taken to bring it before No. 99, establishing the grades and widths of the new sidewalks in Los Angeles street, was introKeiffer submitted a map of the septance. It is a very creditable orkmanship and will probably be at the board at the next meeting, wiring demands were audited and Mr. Sharpe, plans and specielectric light plant, $25; insurworkings, $67; Baker Iron ump, $488; placing same, $870. air of the S. P. wrote saying that he strike he was unable to come the board as agreed, upon franchise asked for on Santa but he would do so at some future of H. Kuapke for a permit to temporary irrigation ditch to join the south side of Center street ranger of Citron was denied. AdAMITOS NOTES. had and family left for Long Beach ace and family are off to the fortnight to recuperate. will has realized at the rate of $100 his alfalfa during the past four his Beckett is on his feet again y friends are glad to shake him once more. art's corn is "way up." Everyted it would never "make," but without irrigation, too. has all the lumber hauled for house and will soon begin housesettle down to a steady responey, who has been evangelizing Church for some weeks past, is departure for new matures. two channels by which appeal ings can enter in and touch us— and the heart. Mr. Ripley apether, and his efforts fell flat. means insinuating that personilist Ripley is not an excellent has begun operations on his well. He expects water at 180 he'll get it. But everyone is succinct as Mr. Stanton, who has tapping three of them at from rest. How long will it take the perfefect of the Alamitos to bring to the surface and starve the stants of the subterranean rivers? It is kept them down in their dark day they can never have heard of Isaac church Notice. ian Church—Rev. T. Beasley, lices for the week beginning July sunday school. service. Subject—"Zealous in a for Christian Endeavor meeting. G.C.E. Topic—"True Growth." ing service. Subject—"The truth, its trialals." set of discourse at the Proabytelast Sunday evening was "The Individual to National Characastor, Rev. T. Beasley, spoke 23 Chap. 27 verse. If pride, importance could guarantee al decay, Israel had not known This nation is simply the agindividuals. It is simply a control at the household and Dr. Flinger for a basket of apricots, which the office force pronounce the equal of any that have appeared so far this season. Call again, gentlemen. —The most disconsolate man town is our friend Blonuerbassett of the water company. After copying the voluminous proceedings in the bond matter into the minutes of the board, he finds he must, on account of the faulty proceedings, do the work all over again. To say that he is fighting mad is to express it mildly. —At the Charles Binder ranch in Soquel canyon yesterday Mr. James Forbes was united in matrimony to Miss Lulu E. Smith. Justice Landell officiated, and after the ceremony the happy couple were the recipients of the congratulations of the guests present. We join their many friends in wishing them a long life of prosperity and usefulness. Conductor Harmon, who ran the belt line express over the Santa Fe kite, went out on the strike, and is now braking on the Southern Pacific between Los Angeles and Bakersfield. He had a salary of $125 a month before the tie-up, but now worries along with about $60. Harmon is in hard luck. While fumigating in Mr. Pendleton's orchard in Placentia Tuesday evening Will McFadden's mules became frightened and started to run away. They succeeded in overturning a couple of fumigating derricks and playing havoc otherwise generally. Will expected to have his apparatus all right to resume operations last night. One of the most enjoyable events of the summer season was the "impromptu dance" given by Miss Lauretta Smith at the Del Campo hotel last Monday evening. The guests arrived early and the light fantastic was tripped by about twenty merry couples until a late hour. Refreshments were served, after which the company left, all declaring Miss Smith to be a most charming boastess. Alex Henry has followed Mr. Neff's example and has put in a pump to raise water from his well, in which it comes to within five feet of the surface. Mr. Neff's pump raises more water probably than any in Southern California, the daily volume being estimated at 600,000 gallons, and there is no appreciable diminution of the water in the well. Mr. Hunry's new pumping plant will be watched with interest. Forty-new freight cars have been constructed by the Southern Pacific for use in shipping beets from here to Chino. The cars are of twenty tons capacity, are open like coal cars, but are boarded up higher, and are eight feet from the rail up. Platforms are now being made here and at Buena Park to facilitate the dumping of beets into the cars, and the first shipments will go out probably next week. In another column will be found the announcement of the sale by S.S. Federman of his business to his successors, Chas. Federman and J. Salzman. Mr. Federman has been in business here for twelve years, and rotries with a comfortable competency. He will reside in Los Angeles, whither he removes with his family next month. He takes with him the best wishes of hosts for his future welfare. Frank Smyth has twenty acres in beets on the LeCroq place west of town, and has brought some samples to town which promise well not only in tonnage but in saccharine as well. One best shown us was of about two pounds and a half in weight and of ideal growth, and apparently rich in sugar. —The most disconsolate man town is our friend Blonuerbassett of the water company. After copying the voluminous proceedings in the bond matter into the minutes of the board, he finds he must, on account of the faulty proceedings, do the work all over again. To say that he is fighting mad is to express it mildly. —At the Charles Binder ranch in Soquel canyon yesterday Mr. James Forbes was united in matrimony to Miss Lulu E. Smith. Justice Landell officiated, and after the ceremony the happy couple were the recipients of the congratulations of the guests present. We join their many friends in wishing them a long life of prosperity and usefulness. Conductor Harmon, who ran the belt line express over the Santa Fe kite, went out on the strike, and is now braking on the Southern Pacific between Los Angeles and Bakersfield. He had a salary of $125 a month before the tie-up, but now worries along with about $60. Harmon is in hard luck. While fumigating in Mr. Pendleton's orchard in Placentia Tuesday evening Will McFadden's mules became frightened and started to run away. They succeeded in overturning a couple of fumigating derricks and playing havoc otherwise generally. Will expected to have his apparatus all right to resume operations last night. One of the most enjoyable events of the summer season was the "impromptu dance" given by Miss Lauretta Smith at the Del Campo hotel last Monday evening. The guests arrived early and the light fantastic was tripped by about twenty merry couples until a late hour. Refreshments were served, after which the company left, all declaring Miss Smith to be a most charming boastess. Alex Henry has followed Mr. Neff's example and has put in a pump to raise water from his well, in which it comes to within five feet of the surface. Mr Neff's pump raises more water probably than any in Southern California, the daily volume being estimated at 600,000 gallons, and there is no appreciable diminution of the water in the well. Mr Hunry's new pumping plant will be watched with interest. Forty-new freight cars have been constructed by the Southern Pacific for use in shipping beets from here to Chino. The cars are of twenty tons capacity, are open like coal cars, but are boarded up higher, and are eight feet from the rail up. Platforms are now being made here and at Buena Park to facilitate the dumping of beets into the cars, and the first shipments will go out probably next week. In another column will be found the announcement of the sale by S.S. Federman of his business to his successors, Chas. Federman and J. Salzman. Mr.Federman has been in business here for twelve years, and rotries with a comfortable competency. He will reside in Los Angeles, whither he removes with his family next month. He takes with him the best wishes of hosts for his future welfare. Frank Smyth has twenty acres in beets on the LeCroq place west of town, and has brought some samples to town which promise well not only in tonnage but in saccharine as well. One best shown us was of about two pounds and a half in weight and of ideal growth, and apparently rich in sugar. —The most disconsolate man town is our friend Blonuerbassett of the water company. After copying the voluminous proceedings in the bond matter into the minutes of the board, he finds he must, on account of the faulty proceedings, do the work all over again. To say that he is fighting mad is to express it mildly. —At the Charles Binder ranch in Soquel canyon yesterday Mr. James Forbes was united in matrimony to Miss Lulu E. Smith.Justice Landell officiated, and after the ceremony the happy couple were the recipients of the congratulations of the guests present. We join their many friends in wishing them a long life of prosperity and usefulness. Conductor Harmon, who ran the belt line express over the Santa Fe kite, went out on the strike, and is now braking on the Southern Pacific between Los Angeles and Bakersfield. He had a salary of $125 a month before the tie-up, but now worries along with about $60. Harmon is in hard luck. While fumigating in Mr. Pendleton's orchard in Placentia Tuesday evening Will McFadden's mules became frightened and started to run away. They succeeded in overturning a couple of fumigating derricks and playing havoc otherwise generally. Will expected to have his apparatus all right to resume operations last night. One of the most enjoyable events of the summer season was the "impromptu dance" given by Miss Lauretta Smith at the Del Campo hotel last Monday evening. The guests arrived early and the light fantastic was tripped by about twenty merry couples until a late hour. Refreshments were served, after which the company left, all declaring Miss Smith to be a most charming boastess. Alex Henry has followed Mr. Neff's example and has put in a pump to raise water from his well, in which it comes to within five feet of the surface. Mr Neff's pump raises more water probably than any in Southern California, the daily volume being estimated at 600,000 gallons, and there is no appreciable diminution of the water in the well.Mr Hunry's new pumping plant will be watched with interest. Forty-new freight cars have been constructed by the Southern Pacific for use in shipping beets from here to Chino.The cars are of twenty tons capacity, are open like coal cars,但 are boarded up higher,and are eight feet fromthe rail up.Platforms are now being made here and at Buena Park to facilitatethe dumpingofbeetesthroughthecars,andthefirstshipmentwillgooutprobablynextweek. In another column will be foundthe announcementofthesalebyS.S.Federmanofhisbusinesstohissuccessors，Chas.FedermanandJ.Salzman.Mr.Federmanhasbeeninbusinessherefortwelveyears,androtrieswithacompatibility.Hewithherremoveswithhisfamilynextmonth.Hewitakeswithhimthebestwishesoffhostsforhisfuturewelfare. Frank SmythhastwentyacresinbeetsontheLeCroqplacewestoftown,andhasbroughtsomesamplestotoworldwhichpromiseswellnotonlyintonnagebutin saccharineaswellonebestshownuswasofabouttwopoundsanda半inweightandofidealgrowth,andapparentlyrichinsugar. —The most disconsolate man town is our friend Blonuerbassettofthewatercompany.hasadmittednotguiltyoftreatmentofcourtdisobeyingitsinstructions.JudgeRossfindsthatmatterdiedtotakeoutatrain.Theoprobriumthat camefrombeingcalleda"scab"waswhatdeterredHeartingfromtakingoutthetrain.H瑟ttmanyfriendswillbewelcomedtolearnthathehasescapedatermainneighborhood. Mrs.D.S.HillreturntoAnnaMondayafternoonfromMontecodawhereMr.Hillrecentlybreastedaftera lingeringillness.ShepasseraldaysatCatalina,the recuperationandvisitingwithfriends.AfterstayinCalifornia,duringwhichstraightenedoutherbusinessaffairs,turnstoherhomeinIllinois. AnotefromMr.S.G.Millard,Rew candidateforLieutenantGovernorusethatthe beautiful storywehadconcerninghimandthebanktailnotconcern himatall-infactotherman altogethertowatchthewaysmoreorlessvagueandindiasferred.Mr.Millardinforsushebankstock,andneverdeemedtohis wife.Allthemorereasonshouldbe electedLieutenantOliveVoteforMillardandreform. Mr.CargillwasuptoLosAngelidaytoinquireintothe lemonmarkingrecentlyreceivedanorderofBrookhurstlemon.BothCalifornialemonsaresellingneapolisat4:50abox,andthatthisisstrong.WhendealerinhirerefrainrepackingCaliforniaintosilyboxesanddisposingofimportedfruitourhomeorboardreapethis benefitfor theireffortstoremovelemonswhichattainspresentinmaindeniedthem.CalifornialemonsinOrangecountyboxes,shelvesaimandpurposeeveryorchardthisneighborhood.Oursorangesanleadworld. JudgeJ.W.WallardwasoverAnnualyearday.IsthefirsthaveseenhiminAnaheimforalonginfact,thewelse believe,sincetheLionConventionheldhere.twoyearsA JudgewasaconspicuousfigureintheRepublicanStateConvention,butquiterecoveredfromtheviciousmadeuphimbytheartistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelledthe"OrangePaderowski."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglikethe pictureintheExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelledthe"OrangePaderowski."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglikethe pictureintheExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelledthe"OrangePaderowski."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglikethe pictureintheExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelledthe"OrangePaderowski."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglikethe pictureintheExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelledthe"OrangePaderowski."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglikethe pictureintheExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelledthe"OrangePaderowski."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglikethe pictureintheExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelledthe"OrangePaderowski."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglikethe pictureintheExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelledthe"OrangePaderowski."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglikethe pictureintheExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelledthe"OrangePaderowski."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglikethe pictureintheExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelledthe"OrangePaderowski."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglikethe pictureintheExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelledthe"OrangePaderowski."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglikethe pictureintheExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelledthe"OrangePaderowski."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglike-the picturein-theExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelled-the"OrangePader霉素."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglike-the picturein-theExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelled-the"OrangePader霉素."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglike-the picturein-theExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelled-the"OrangePader霉素."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglike-the picturein-theExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelled-the"OrangePader霉素."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglike-the picturein-theExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelled-the"OrangePader霉素."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglike-the picturein-theExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturntotheArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelled-the"OrangePader霉素."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglike-the picturein-theExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturnto.theArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelled-the"OrangePader霉素."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus ifhe thoughthelookthinglike-the picturein-theExaminerwouldgooutintothewoodfar,farmandreturnto.theArtistofFranciscoExaminer,pothetpaperlabelled-the"OrangePader霉素."TheJudge'sheadoftheenvyoftheSanta Anaduces tellsus if他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思過他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思週他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他思逭他是逞她愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚愚慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷慷愍愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愀愁愀懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懋懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懊懋懮憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憶憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖憖悸悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悒悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悘悒悘悒悘悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒悒谗谗谗谗谗谗谗谗谗谗谗谗谗 A cream of tartar baking pH highest of all in leavening starch—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. Subject—"Zealous in a Christian Endearment meeting. A C.E. Topic—"True Growth." Subject—"The truth, its real trials." The individual to National Characastor, Rev. T. Bosizloy, spoke 23 Chap. 27 verse. If pride, importance could guarantee delay, Israel had not known this nation is simply the agen individuals. It is simply a co-entity. The outgrowth of what expression of what is. In a Re-government is the reflex of the intelligence of the masses. This municipal, state and national government The United States of America to what other nations have shown to co-operate with or resist God. Our great danger to-day great corporate personality will conscience. Some men among willing to own that they have a We glorify what our predecessors give us so much freedom. Did a mistake? We claim to need Will laws be any better than who make them. That which Jerusalem is true of us to-day, extent I would, but ye would will does not remain stationary others power, or loses power for it is just our position to-day as Our relation to the nation is individual powerful for good, or good. The most godlike man patriot. Services of the Christian Church did hereafter In the Methodist hall the former congregation has made new house of worship, work it is expected will begin soon. will preschech the second of theermons on "Casting out Devils" by evening. The subject will be Religious Intolerance." Is of the Christian Church will give their popular socials at the tent Thursday). Ice cream, cake and species of the season will be served. Remember! the round trip to Santa Monica 23 to August 2d over the South-Attend the G.A.R. encamp- Place at Landing For Rent. table summer home, warm, cou-ready for occupancy. Address Box 223 Los Angeles, Cal. j19-tf Suit Club. drawing. Won by No. 38, R.Waters, Westminster. Sevdrawing—Won by No. 34, held by Whisman, Fullerton. Eighteenth Won by No. 32, held by J. N. Next drawing to day. W.FRANTZ, Agent. Furniture for Sale. and Bedroom Sets for sale at A apply to S.S.Federman. j25-ff announcement of the sale by S.S.Federman of his business to his successors, Chas.Federman and J.Salzman. Mr.Federman has been in business here for twelve years, and rotties with a comfortable competency. He will reside in Los Angeles, whither he removes with his family next month. He takes with him the best wishes of hosts of friends for his future welfare. Frank Smythe has twenty acres in beets on the Lecroq place west of town, and has brought some samples to town which promise well not only in tonnage but in saccharine as well. One beat shown us was of about two pounds and a half in weight and of ideal growth, and apparently rich in sugar. Frank hopes to make a moderate sized fortune out of his crop, and is ready to deliver beets as soon as the company gets ready to receive them. Henry Keir who lived here with his parents a number of years ago and attended school during Prof. Ennis' incumbency, returned for a brief visit on Tuesday after an absence of six years. He has been himself a teacher since leaving Anaheim, and for a couple of years past has been spanking kids out in Riverside county. He sees many changes in town that have sprung up during his absence, and scarcely knew some of the places with which he was familiar in the early days, notably those where the vines had been taken up and orchards set out. The foolhardiness of obeying strike orders by station agents and other railroad officials in isolated places was never better illustrated than in the case of the Santa Fe station master at Orange, who went out in obedience to orders from his union a week or two ago. The company had no difficulty whatever in finding another man to take his place. The agent's salary, what with handling the express and the railroad business, amounted to not less than $100 per month, and after going out he went to pitting aprices, hard working man that he was, at about sixty cents per day. After the strike had been officially declared off, he sought his place again, but was politely informed that his services were not required. A young Placentia horse trader on his way to Los Angeles in a two-horse rig the other day traded horses at Whitier, where he camped over night; with a fellow who know more about horse trading than our friend did. Next morning when he tried to resume his journey he found that his new caballo wouldn't go either forward or backward. After exhausting his patience and all known remedies for a balky horse, he returned home with his new-found prize, and taking another horse, set out for Los Angeles again. This time he refrained from trading with Whitier men and reached his destination and returned in safety. The Whitier man decamped, and now our Placentia friend has a horse to trade. That must have been a jolly straw ride enjoyed by a party of Fullerton and Placentia young folks some evenings ago, when one of the wheels collapsed and they rode on for miles and miles without discovering their mistake. The wagon jarred off the tire first, Matter about the beet headquarters have assumed a lively appearance during the week, and preparations are going on actively for the movement of the crop to Chino. Secretary Marks will move down from the up-town office to his new quarters in Tim Boerge's building near the Southern Pacific depot on Monday, when it is expected the first train load of beets will be sent out. Two dumping platforms have been erected at the depot, both being higher than that of last year, on account of the new beet cars which are boarded up higher than the others. Scenes about the railway station are likely to be lively from now on until the end of the season, as it will be necessary to send out about twenty cars a day to get the crop to the refinery. Mr. Hache is expected here to-morrow, when the final arrangements for beginning the shipping season will be made. The Chino refinery started up yesterday, working on last year's syrups. One of the pleasantest lodge assembles ever given in this city was the open meeting of the local council of the Fraternal Aid Association last Friday evening, when nearly a hundred members and invited guests were present. A number of new members were initiated, after which the time was occupied with a musical and literary program of unusual excellence. Dr.B.W.Scheurer of Santa Ana spoke forcibly of the principles of the order, and addresses were made by Bros.Meacham of Orange and Bisby of Santa Ana.State Organizer Frederick;s, and responses by the President of the council. Prof.Packard sang "Apple Blossoms" in his usual pleasing manner,and Mrs.Hack sang "When The Flowing Tide Comes In,"both songs being heartily applauded.Later the council repaired to the room below where a sumptuous repast was served by the ladies of the council.Espical credit for this feature of the program is due Mrs.Seale,Mrs.Schubert,Mrs.Stough and Mrs.Backs.After satisfying the inner man all hands joined in "Home Sweet Home,"and later all dispersed. Anaheim has so far the banner council of the State. We lead,others follow,ait were,and a State organization is confidently looked for in the immediate future.As no riakes are taken in the three cities of San Francisco,Sacramento and Oakland-those cities showing statistics to have too high a death rate—the strength of the order will be in Southern California,and the grand officers will naturally come from here.We have no hesitation in pronouncing the Fraternal Aid Association the cheapest and best mode of insurance,and as we shall not be dominated by the northern part of the State in the matter of grand officers and other matters of import,every man and woman in Southern California should become a member of the new order.The local council has about ninety members. Judge J.W.Ballard was over framed Ana yesterday. This is the first have seen him in Anaheim for a long fact,we believe,since the Lion Convention held here two years ad Judge was a conspicuous figure in the Republican State Convention,because quite recovered from the vicious made upon him by the artist of Francisco Examiner,who put his paper labeled the "Orange Paderowski."The Judge's head on the envy of the Santa Ana dudes tells us that if he thought he look thing like the picture in the Examiner would go out into the woods far,few and never return.The artist's struck a shining mark in his caricature The Judge,但 it would not be very him should he be caught down in thie woods. After an absence of four months most of which time was devoted ing familiar places at his old hom Fatherland,Mr.P.Weilis returned heim on Saturday last.Here report had a very pleasant experience and if he had enjoyed the trip immense Weisel encountered the railroad ties nearing Chicago on his homewash When within a couple of hours of Citythe Pullman train in which passenger came to a standstill quietedly,and on inquirythe pass toldthe tie-up was on;and they rose city by another train.ReachingMr.Weilis found it impossible to transportation west,and spent t visiting friends in Milwaukee,tunnel thatthe roads were open.On therehe observed squads of soldiars guar tracks and bridges;he came in a Puway,the way,and is glad to get back to A PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Meany of Merced is visiting with Miss Fanny Higgins. Mr. E. Barr and James Reid are at Santa Monica in attendance upon the encampment of the G. A. R., association. Mr. Frederick Stephens of the Orange County Abstract Company of Santa Ana is in town yesterday afternoon and made pleasant call at this office. Prof. Guthrie who has been Principal of the Placentia school for some years past, will have charge of the West Vernon school, near Los Angeles, this year. Mrs. Ann Chynoweth, mother of Mr. H. Chynoweth, who has been seriously ill for some days past, is improving and will be about usual. Frank Blockley has arrived with his wife and child from Carpenteria, and will remain active as weighmaster of boots at this point during the shipping season. Miss Roberts has been retained as Principal of the Anaheim school, and Prof. Keran will be assistant. At this writing the other teachers have not yet been selected. D. A. Paschall and sister-in-law, Mrs. S. Paschall, left on Tuesday for Santa Monica where they will camp in the canyon with friends during the soldiers' encampment. George Amerigo's prolonged stay in the last is accounted for by the fact that he will lead one of Boston's fair daughters to altar in September. After the wedding will return to Fullerton with her to re-celebrate. Ralph Blair and his mother left yesterday Sacramento, where they join his father and brothers, who have been residing at the capital City for some time past. Their decreture is regretted by their many friends. Mr. Geo. B. Key has in his possession one of the most unique collections of old coins have seen in a long time. The coins embody French, German, English and American pieces, and some of them are valuable rare curiosities. Ben Rimpau has transferred the scene of operations from his brothers' store toerman Dickel's grocery establishment, and in his time now, instead of measuring ice as of yore, in weighing out the amount Hamburg herring, Swiss cheese and other delicacies of the season. Louis E. Miller and Miss Mary Kraemer are married yesterday at the residence of Grimshaw, Rev. Mr. Beazley of the subyterian church officiating. The high tracting parties are well and favorably known on all sides, and have the best wishes... 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. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. Teas! THE BEST CEYLON TEA Which took the Premium at the World's Fair for sale at... H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN... Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, StationerY PAINTS AND OIL. Lewis' Spraying Pump for Sale---The Best SCALE DESTROYER. Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN Dry Goods & Dress Goods CLOTHING Boots and Shoes, Etc. Dry Goods & Dress Goods 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.