anaheim-gazette 1894-08-09

THE WEEK'S LOCAL NEWS. Beets Coming in Slowly at the Warehouse. Only 326 1-2 Tons Shipped Out During the Week, but the Season is Backward on Account of the Foggy Weather, and Some Beets Have Taken on a Second Growth—The Sugar Tests are Good—Meeting of the Irrigation District Board—The Water Company—Alamitos Notes—Correspondence—Social Notes and Personal Mention. Beets are coming in slowly at the warehouse, only 326 tons having been shipped out so far since the season began. Yesterday four carloads were shipped, aggregating eighty tons. It is expected that shipments will be very largely increased as soon as the beets ripen more rapidly, which can scarcely be looked for until the end of the foggy mornings which we are present experiencing. Some of the beets have taken on a second growth, some samples of this latter class polarizing as low as 10 per cent. These will be permitted to remain in the ground until they accumulate their sugar again, which they will in all likelihood do upon the advent of warm weather. Indeed, second-growth beets have been known to reach a maximum rate of saccharine. The season is slow at Chino as well as at this point, the refinery getting only 400 tons of beets from the Chino fields daily, whereas they expected a thousand. As soon as the fogs disperse the beets will ripen more rapidly, and then upwards of a hundred tons will be shipped daily. The beets are sent out on the afternoon freight every day, and have thus far polarized well. Following are some of the tests in sugar and purity. It will be noticed that the percentage is quite as high as during the phenomenal run in sugar last year: | SOUAR; PURITY | M. Ofinger | 13.3 | 80 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hiss & Gill | 15.1 | 85 | | J. N. Bill | 16.5 | 85.3 | | P. Weisel | 16.1 | 82.9 | | J. Dauser | 13.3 | 79.6 | | T. J. F. Boege | 16.1 | 84.5 | | J. W. Koith | 16.4 | 93.1 | | W. Koehrer | 13.6 | 83.6 | | M. Neipp | 17.2 | 88.7 | | W. W. Weaver | 14.3 | 84.8 | | P. Arimond | 16.6 | 82.5 | | J. N. Long | 16.1 | 92.4 | Dr. Lampton of Missouri arrived to attend his father's funeral, which was followed by a large concourse to the cemetery at Alamitos. The cause of death was heart failure. I don't know that chapter and verse can be quoted to justify women preaching in public. There were no honors among the original apostles, and when Judas by transgression fell it was a man who was chosen to uncoose him; but precedents be as they may, Mrs. Veeder is making a success of it in the Friends' church in Alamitos. It is more than three parts full every Sunday, and the people listen to sermonizing that for lucidity and practical common sense ranks far above the average. The congregation consists of the cream of the local community—except myself. Mr. Britton, west of town, is offering his ranch for sale, and I hear it will change hands next week. Major Case is now hauling his milk to the Westminster creamery. Mrs. Hunter of North Anaheim has erected a pretty cottage at the Landing as a substitute for the one some Los Angeles toughs burned last season. A contemporary of THE GAZETTE says that Sam Hill has recently purchased a home in Alamitos. This is a surprise to Sam's neighbors, for we all know that Sam bought his ranch and paid for it many a year ago. The only news item about Sam is that he has recently taken to himself a wife and is now settled down to uphill work—I mean the responsibilities connected with married relationships. Sam is manufactured out of the genuine article and rarely falls in anything he puts his hand to. There is this further item about the Hills—they are among those who have come to the country for the country's good. The Barton well has gone down 200 feet, but yet has not tapped the lower river of life. I hope another foot or two will give the genial Doctor a perennial flow. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BIDS OPENED FOR FURNISHING ELECTION SUPPLIES—WE KNOCK THE PERSIMMONS. The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Monday and opened bids for furnishing election supplies for the coming general election in November. The bid of the ANAHIKIM GAZETTE was the lowest in the county, and was only shaded a few cents by a San Francisco firm. If, however, we had known we were to bid against San Francisco printers, our bid would have been shaved to their figures or possibly still lower. bids were as follows: ANAHIKIM GAZETTE, $3 95 per precinct; J. J. Evans of San Francisco, $3 75 per precinct; Orange County Herald, $7 per precinct; J. H. Barry of San Francisco, $8.60 per precinct; E.F. Cahull of Santa Ana, $6 per precinct; H.H. Roper of Santa Ana, $4.95 per precinct; and Wallace & Turner of Santa Ana, $4.25 per precinct. There are twenty-five precincts. Engineer Lum submitted a profile of the work necessary at this point, where the ditch describes a course around a bold bluff at the Bend. The present length of the ditch is 1,735 feet around the Bend, and by the cut-off this will be reduced to 898 feet, making the canal 837 feet in length. The cost of excavation, the present distance from the tracks, will be $1,313; cementing $250; total $1,563. Twelve feet from the tracks, the cost will be: Excavation, $1,533; cementing $250; total $1,563. Attorney Melrose was given charge of the new issue of bonds, and the services of Mr. Burnett of Los Angeles were dispensed with. A communication was received from Roadmaster McNeil of the Santa Fe road in reference to the changes in the ditch at Horseshoe Bend. He recommended that it be placed twelve feet from the track instead of seven feet at present. The ditch should be cemented, as there is too large a waste of water by seepage and squirrel holes, and placing it further from the track will obviate the jarring of passing trains, cracking the cement and injuring the ditch. Mr McNeil wrote that he would meet the Superintendent of the water company on the ground at any time to fix matters, the railroad company to stand half the expense. SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE WORK AT HORSESHOE BEND—MR.CRUMLEY AND HIS STOCK—CLAIMS FRAUD WAS PRACTICED UPON HIM. The water board met on Saturday afternoon, present Crowther, McFadden, Noblelung, Amerige and Ryan, who just arrived from Brattleboro. Mr. Ward of Gray Bros appeared before the board in reference to the continuance of cement work on the South Branch ditch westward and on Sycamore street. An agreement was effected whereby work on the continuation of the former ditch will begin first of September, and work on the latter on completion of the former job. Mr Amerige reported securing rights of way for the construction of the canal, from the Brownings, and that the matter of the right of way through the Ruddick estate would be submitted to the heirs. Secretary Blennnerhassett read the following report. Cash on hand, as per last report...$336 34 Water sales—Anahiem...$674 62 North Anaheim...$1,224 01 Bill's payable...$2,290 00 Deductions from Zaujeros...$29 00 Total...$4,254 97 Paid Treasurer...$3,189 22 Balance on hand...$165 75 Treasurer Goldwater reported a balance on hand of $6,038 75. Both reports filed. Superintendent Sheppard reported the construction of eight cement gates during the month at a cost of $10 30; payroll,$686 10. Filed. Attorney Melrose was given charge of the new issue of bonds, and the services of Mr. Burnett of Los Angeles were dispensed with. A communication was received from Roadmaster McNeil of the Santa Fe road in reference to the changes in the ditch at Horseshoe Bend. He recommended that it be placed twelve feet from the track instead of seven feet at present. The ditch should be cemented, as there is too large a waste of water by seepage and squirrel holes, and placing it further from the track will obviate the jarring of passing trains, cracking the cement and injuring the ditch. Mr McNeil wrote that he would meet the Superintendent of the water company on the ground at any time to fix matters, the railroad company to stand half the expense. Engineer Lum submitted a profile of the work necessary at this point, where the ditch describes a course around a bold bluff at the Bend. The present length of the ditch is 1,735 feet around the Bend, and by the cut-off this will be reduced to 898 feet, making the canal 837 feet in length. The cost of excavation, the present distance from the tracks, will be $1,313; cementing $250; total $1,563. Twelve feet from the tracks, the cost will be: Excavation, $1,533; cementing $250; total $1,563. Attorney Melrose was given charge of the new issue of bonds, and the services of Mr. Burnett of Los Angeles were dispensed with. A communication was received from Roadmaster McNeil of the Santa Fe road in reference to the changes in the ditch at Horseshoe Bend. He recommended that it be placed twelve feet from the track instead of seven feet at present. The ditch should be cemented, as there is too large a waste of water by seepage and squirrel holes, and placing it further from the track will obviate the jarring of passing trains, cracking the cement and injuring the ditch. Mr McNeil wrote that he would meet the Superintendent of the water company on the ground at any time to fix matters, the railroad company to stand half the expense. Engineer Lum submitted a profile of the work necessary at this point, where the ditch describes a course around a bold bluff at the Bend. The present length of the dutch is 1,735 feet around the Bend, and by the cut-off this will be reduced to 898 feet, making the canal 837 feet in length. The cost of excavation, the present distance fromthe trackswillbe $1，313; cementing $250;total $1，563.Twelvefeetfromthetracks,thecostwillbe:Excavation,$1，533;cementing$250;total$1，563。 IRRIGATION DISTRICT. LAST MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS PREVIOUS TO THE VOTE ON DISORGANIZATION—THE ELECTION TO-DAY. It looked like old times at the office of the irrigation district Tuesday morning when the Directors met in regular session at their last meeting previous to the vote to-day on the disorganization of the district. Every Director was present—Korn, Porter, Stadtegger, Staley and Carroll. Engineer Kellogg occupied a seat in the room, it being his first appearance in many meetings. Treasurer Reiser was on hand, Collector Witte was at his desk, and Clerk Nobelung read the minutes with his usual distinct enunciation. Judge Broussasen occupied a seat next the president, and when it was found that all hands were present, the meeting was called to order, and the board proceeded to the discussion of the business before it. The Collector reported that no business had been transacted in his office during the past month. The Treasurer reported the usual $603.34 on hand (tied up in bank and hard to get at); in interest and sinking fund, $1,028.03; Harris chock, $6,000. Mr. Reiser appeared before the board and announced that he had been compelled to go into insolvency, and asked the board to assume the indebtedness owing by him to the district. The amount was large to him, is fact more than he could pay, he said, but distributed among the taxpayers throughout the district it would be light. He did not think the district ought to ask him and his bondsmen to pay money lost in the suspension of the bank. The board could not see it in that light, and the matter was laid on the table. Max Nobellung made owing to the delivery of the assessment list to the district. The board decided to sit as a Board of Equalization on September 4th. Directors Porter and Stadtegger were appointed a committee to investigate the claims of E. E. Keoch, the Santa Ana attorney, in reference to the condemnation suit against the Yorba irrigators. The election ballots to be used at the vote to-day were ordered distributed to the various products. Each Director announced WESTMINSTER ITEMS. To-day Robert McClintook, one of the most orthodox of Westminster Presbyterians, and a prosperous rancher, will celebrate the 12th anniversary of his wedding at the landing. About half a dozen invited guests will rejoice with him, and lessen the fragments of the yellow legged chickens and other good things that Mrs. McC knows so well how to cook. This is an off year with beets and everything else, still it's surprising how many dollars will roll into empty pockets before another month has gone. Already there is a boom on at the S.P. depot. Sam Finley has just undertaken a contract to haul about 50 tons of beets to the depot. He was in town on Monday inspecting arrangements for their shipment, and says they could be improved on. The scales are only 14 feet in length while his wagon is 16 feet. Take the wagon "in" a yard or so, Sam! The suit of the Orange County Savings bank against G. H. Carlyle won't amount to much. The damages border on $4,000. An amicable arrangement will be effected. J. H. Linnes who farms one of the best ranches in the peatlands counts 180 sacks of potatoes to the store and 20 cars on nearly every hill of corn. Verily truth is sometimes stranger than fiction. No wonder he has been offered $20,000 for his 60 acres CENTRALIA ITEMS. Mrs. J. Holder is quite ill at her home south of the old Hillside ranch. Engineer Lum submitted a profile of the work necessary at this point, where the ditch describes a course around a bold bluff at the Bend. The present length of the ditch is 1,735 feet around the Bond, and by the cut-off this will be reduced to 898 feet, making the canal 837 feet in length. The cost of excavation, the present distance from the tracks, will be $1,313; cementing, $250; total, $1,783. The ditch is now seven feet from the rail to the edge of the ditch. The Fuance Committee reported that bills to the amount of $2,264 87 had been approved and ordered paid. This includes $1,664 80 for the cementing of 3,500 feet of ditch at Section 19 by Clarence Groat, which makes the expense $30 cents per foot, an extremely cheap piece of work, as well as one of the best owned by the company. Col. Tuffree wrote that by some mischance the ditch's sides are not high enough to deliver water to him properly at the point where he has been used to receive it. This could be done, he says, at an expense of $25, but the board took no action. Mr. Benchley wrote saying that he would pay $250 towards the cementing of the ditch through his ranch. The proposition was favorably entertained, and the Ditch Committee were instructed to investigate and report for final action at the next meeting. Wm. Crumley, who traded the old Haight place at North and West streets for street railroad stock in Los Angeles and has brought suit to annul the dead on account of fraud practiced upon him, wrote saying that he owned five shares of water stock located on the land, and did not debar the board to transfer them without his sanction and authority. As the certificates might have fallen into the hands of innocent parties, and the board were not making Mr. Crumley's fight, the request was laid on the table. Charlotte Koster wrote asking payment of her $500 note. The Secretary was instructed to make payment on presentation of the same. R. J. Adcock wrote giving permission for the removal of trees on his place on Sycamore street for the comenting of the ditch on that thoroughfare. Zanjero Stone's wages were raised $5 per month, to continue during July and August, Zanjero Littlefield's recently enacted raise to terminate at the expiration of the latter date. The Superintendent was instructed to contract for the taking out of the trees on Sycamore street. Max Nobellung, C. E. Holcomb and S. Littlefield were appointed a committee to recanvass'the returns of the recent stock-holders' election on the vote on the amendments to by-laws, returns as at present standing failing to tally in same minor points. Mr. Beatty of the Olinda ranch appeared before the board in reference to the delivery of water to him. Referred to the Superintendent. Adjourned. BY THE SAD SEA WAVES. EBB AND FLOW OF SOCIETY DOINGS AT THE LANDING—TENTS GIVE WAY TO COTTAGES—THERE WAS ALMOST A DROWNING SUNDAY. The Landing is now a full-fledged summer resort, as a visit to that popular watering place will amply prove, especially on Sundays. The tents that predominated in former years are now being replaced with distributed among the taxpayers throughout the district it would be light. He did not think the district ought to ask him and his bondmen to pay money lost in the suspension of the bank. The board could not see it in that light, and the matter was laid on the table. Max Nobellung made oath to the delivery of the assessment list to the district. The board decided to sit as a Board of Equalization on September 4th. Directors Porter and Stadtagger were appointed a committee to investigate the claims of E. E. Keech, the Santa Ana attorney, in reference to the condemnation suit against the Yorba irrigators. The election ballots to be used at the vote today were ordered distributed to the various proxies. Each Director announced that no opposition to the disorganization of the district was manifest in his precinct, and all indications point to a unanimous vote an favor of disorganization today. ALAMITOS NOTES. I see by a contemporary that a fellow named Hudibras, who has recently been thrashed by his wife for attempting to look at Venus through a telescope, draws attention to the fact that Wallace of Santa Ana pilfers you editorialists and my Alamitos notes. "The robbed that smile steal something from the thief." There are many indications that money is looking earnestly for local investments, and one or two loans have been effected at comparatively low interest and on security that wouldn't have been looked at six months ago. Where are the hard times near Anaheim and the 1000 bursts up the pessimists prophesied? On a ten-acre ranch a man can make a comfortable living for himself and family with a couple of cows and 100 chickens. The writer has been half round the world and knows all about the other half, and he can honestly affirm that nowhere else can a family live on less than here in Southern California. It is no wonder land keeps up its price. We are all sorry that Miss Kellogg leaves us to take charge of the school at Centralia. Our loss will be their gain. Hope she won't take away with her hard feelings regarding some of our local trustees. Illiteracy is a thing people are not always responsible for. My friend Jack Hunter of North Anaheim argued the other day that Anaheim would be as cool as Alamitos and Westminster, only for the trees that shelter it from the ocean breeze. Not a bit of it, Jack! The farther the ocean breeze blows inland the more heat it absorbs. There's about seven glasses of beer difference between the temperature of Anaheim and here. On account of this Anaheim process of cooling off—I mean the bear guzzling—I would rather live near Jack. A report reaches me from Buena Park that a pretty girl of "sweet sixteen" has decided to throw in her lot with a nice young man so young that her parents objected. "When once the young heart of a malden is stolen, The malden herself will steal after it soon." The death of Grandpa Lamson, by which name the old gentleman was familiarly known, leaves a gap in the good people of Alamitos. He had the rare art of minding his own business and was imbued with the "charity that thinketh no evil." His son are only 14 feet in length while his wagon is 16 feet. Take the wagon "in" a yard or so, Sam! The suit of the Orange County Savings bank against G. H. Carlyle won't amount to much. The damages border on $4,000. An amicable arrangement will be effected. J. H. Glines who farms one of the best ranches in the peatlands counts 180 sacks of potatoes to the sore and 20 ears on nearly every hill of corn. Verily truth is sometimes stranger than fiction. No wonder he has been offered $20,000 for his 60 acres CENTRALIA ITEMS. Mrs. J. Holder is quite ill at her home south of the old Hillside ranch. Dr. W. G. De Vore and Miss Harriet Baker of Santa Ana were visiting with friends in Centralia Sunday. Rev. Mr. Fields, wife and daughter Bessie of Buena Park were guests at the Rolio ranch last Friday. J. M. Roller is down from Los Angeles for a few days to see what his friends are doing. Some of our young folks gave Miss Irene Fleming a surprise party just Thursday evening. It was quite a surprise. Mrs. A. V. Smith, Misses Lewis, Aguilar and Retta Smith were out visiting with old acquaintances a few days since. Proclamation—Salt Water Day. Citizens of Southern California, I, Neptune, reigning Monarch of the Seas, by this, my Royal proclamation, do hereby appoint Sunday, August 12, 1894, as "Salt Water Day," and you are commanded and adjured to gather in holiday attire at that point on the borders of my dominion known as Redondo Beach, there to celebrate with others of my faithful subjects, the great tri-yearly carnival. Witness the great seal of the waters and the signature of Neptune. SPECIAL TRAIN AND LOW RATES TO SAN DIEGO. Commencing Saturday, August 11th, and every Sunday thereafter the Southern California Railway, Santa Fe route, will run a special train to San Diego, leaving Los Angeles at 7:45 a.m., after arrival of trains from Azusa and Pasadena, and arriving at San Diego at 1 p.m. This train connects at Orange with train from Riverside, San Bernardino, Redlands and all points on the Highland loop, and is put on to accommodate the people of the interior who wish to spend Sunday at the bay city and Coronado. Reduced rates of one fare will be made on each Saturday and tickets at this rate will be good for return up to and on following Tuesday. Get tickets and full particulars from agents of Southern California Railway. John Schode, an unmarried German, 40 years of age, and for twelve years past blacksmith helper at the steel works at Pueblo, Colo., was murdered Sunday afternoon. He had been living alone in the rear of a small house in the least frequented part of Bassmer. About 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Martin, a neighbor, heard a pistol shot, and looked out saw a negro man and woman running away from the direction of Schode's house. She thought little of the circumstance until the evening, when his body was found dead in front of his door. He had a bullet hole just above the right collar bone and almost in the middle of the obest. No satisfactory motive can be assigned for the crime. BY THE SAD SEA WAVES. EBB AND FLOW OF SOCIETY DOINGS AT THE LANDING—TENTS GIVE WAY TO COTTAGES—THERE WAS ALMOST A DROWNING SUNDAY. The Landing is now a full-fledged summer resort, as a visit to that popular watering place will amply prove, especially on Sundays. The tents that predominated in former years are now being replaced with cozy frame cottages, which give the place a better appearance. Last Sunday perhaps the largest crowd of the season was in attendance, and during the entire day bathers disported themselves in the briny. The young ladies are present at the beach in great number, and their latest style bathing suits are really stunning. Boating on the bay affords much pleasure to joy-sick couples, who are beginning to accumulate quite rapidly. A commotion was caused at the beach Sunday afternoon when a man was sighted in the bay drifting seaward and calling for help. A boat manned by Harry Reiback and Ralph Hunter put out after him and he was rescued from a watery grave. The follow went under for the first time just as he reached him, and he had rather narrow escape. After gaining shore the man who appeared was intoxicated, exhibited considerable bravado, and remarked that he was a good swimmer and did not need the assistance given him. This lowered him in the estimation of the on-lookers, who positively state that he would have drowned had he not been resolved. An affecting scene was witnessed at the wharf as the rescuing party was leaving to save the drowning man, when a young lady in the throng burst into tears, fearful that the brave rescueurs might not return! She was consoles by friends, and she dried her tears when she saw there was no danger. Mrs. Mitchell has fitted up the warehouse very comfortably, and quite a number of campers occupy the apartments. Campers are coming in every day and the busy whirl of gayety has now fairly set in for a protracted period. Our society reporter will keep the public posted on the happenings of the day down by the sea, and things look now as though there will be lively times. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning August 12, Sunday: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11:morning service. S.p.m., punlor C.E., meeting. 7:00 Y.P.E.K.E. Wednesday, 7:45 P.M., midweek prayer meeting. METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. Mr. Cowan preaches in the Methodist Church every alternate Sunday. Next sermon Sunday week. There will be a union gospel service at Anaheim Landing next Sunday by Rev. J. J. Perdomo; assisted by representatives from the various evangelical churches of Anaheim; Suburb school at Dr. Paschall's cottage at 4 p.m.; Gospel meeting at Mitchell's hotel at 7 p.m. WATER BOARD. BOARD met on Saturday after Crowther, McFadden, Nabe and Ryan, who just arrived. Gray Bros. appeared before reference to the continuance of the South Branch ditch on Sycamore street. An agreement whereby work on the former ditch will begin tomorrow, and work on the lat-ion of the former job. Reported securing rights of construction of the canal, from and that the matter of the through the Ruddick estate attached to the heirs. Donnerhassett read the follow- per last report $326 34 haelm $674 62 north Anaheim $1,224 01 zanjeros $29 00 $4,554 97 8,189 22 $165 75 Goldwater reported a balance of 338 75. Both reports filed. Mont Sheppard reported the eight cement gates during a cost of $10 30; payroll. Rose was given charge of the bonds, and the services of Mr. Angeles were dispensed with. Association was received from Roads of the Santa Fe road in re-changes in the ditch at Horace recommended that it be removed from the track instead of present. The ditch should there is too large a waste page and squirrel holes, and neither from the track will wiring of passing trains, crack- and injuring the ditch. Mr. what he would meet the Su- fufy the water company on the time to fix matters, the rail- stand half the expense. Submitted a profile of the day at this point, where the course around a bold bluff the present length of the ditch around the Bond, and by the reduced to 893 feet, make- 77 feet in length. The cost of this present distance from the $1,313; cementing, $250; total, $250 feet from the tracks, the Excavation, $1,533; cementing. Kleinigkeit. A change in the Santa Fe train schedule will be noticed in the local time table published in another column. The Baldwin children, who come very highly recommended, appear at the Opera-house to-morrow night in a programme of specialties, songs, dances, character sketches and impersonations. While Mr. Ball, who lives west of town, was handling a bronze last Sunday morning, the animal kicked him on the right knee cap and shattered the bone badly. He will be confined to his home for many weeks. The report reached town last evening that the election held in the Orangethorpe school district to vote bonds in the amount of $3,000 for the erection of a new school-house had resulted in the defeat of the bonds. The local council of the Fraternal Aid Association meets to-morrow evening. Certificates have arrived and every member should be on hand to receive them, and other business of importance will come before the meeting. The services of the Christian church are now being held in the Methodist church. Next Sunday evening Mr. Ward will speak on the topic, "The Demon of Gambling," the fourth sermon in the series, "Casting out Devils." Last Sunday evening Mr. Ward spoke on the subject, "The Demon of Intemperence" to a crowded house. Vote "Assessment—Yes" to-day if you desire to disorganize the irrigation district; "Assessment—No" means its perpetuation. The light assessment informs the purpose of defraying the outstanding indebtedness and disorganizing legally. What remains in the Treasury after disorganization will be returned pro-rata to the tax-payers. There was not much excitement at the Yorba primaries last Saturday to elect delegates to the Democratic convention. Mr. Stadtegger was the only member of the election board who put in an appearance, and after waiting all day he voted the only ticket placed in the ballot box, and no one in the precinct would take the trouble to go to the convention, he was unanimously elected delegate by one vote. Six orphans have arrived at the orphanage from Santa Barbara during the week, making about forty altogether. School begins next month, when it is expected that a hundred orphans will be in attendance. A four months' old orphan was sent down from Santa Barbara with others, but was returned as being too small to be cared for by the Sisters. Company G goes to Santa Monica on the 20th instant for the regimental encampment which meets there on that date, and to con- theatrical barnholders some weeks ago. The company failed to show after contracting for the hall, and are said to have traded tickets for drinks at different bars around town. They also forgot to pay their hotel bill when they left. Mr. Carlston will tell the court this morning what he knows about these things. Posters have been distributed about town calling a meeting of Republicans to assemble at Santa Ana last evening for the purpose of forming a Republican club where all members of the party will be welcome, and where they may stop in to hear what is going on in politics during the campaign. Local clubs will also be formed throughout the county, and a thorough canvass made in all quarters for the support of the ticket from Eaton down. Quite a number of Republicans from this city announced their purpose of attending last evening's meeting, but it is too early for us as we go to press to give the outcome of their deliberations. Among the list of candidates aspiring to office whose names appear under the political announcements elsewhere is that of our townman W. A. Witte for County Tax Collector, who if ability and especial fitness to perform the arduous duties of the office count for anything ought to have no trouble in getting the nomination and subsequent election to the office. Mr. Witte has been long the tax collector of the irrigation district, and has filled the duties of the office with consumate ability from the start. It takes no little labor, coupled with a deal of executive ability, to run the office of County Tax Collector, and Mr. Witte possesses these qualities to an eminent degree. Certainly if fitness for the place has anything to do with politics, he will have an easy job getting the nomination in the convention, and he will have but little trouble in being triumphantly elected in November along with the rest of the ticket. Among the candidates' cards to which we refer with peculiar pleasure is that of Joe Nichols, as presenting the claim of a gentleman qualified in an eminent degree to fill the duties of the office to which he aspires. We rode up on the Santa Fe train with him some days ago when he showed us his little "rogues' gallery," a book containing the photograph of about every criminal wanted throughout the country. He was after one of them in Los Angeles at the time, and he succeeded in bagging him without trouble. Nichols has several "ox-cons" on his list, and whenever anything happens they show up and give an account of themselves, and they hunt him up without the necessity of his calling them. He is a detective of no little ability and an executive officer of experience and judgment. If nominated he will make a strong race, and if elected he will without doubt make a painstaking and courageous officer. Our influential Irish friend Timo Lynch, Mr. Fay's familiar form is again seen dirt streets, after an absence of several years in Denver. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Latshow of Loc- schwenckert. Mrs. Claybaugh, wife of Agent Claybaugh of Southern California railway, leaves Monday for a visit to friends in Ventura. Rev. H. Elliott Ward, pastor of The G-tian church, will move his family to o- him this week and will make this city residence hereafter. Misses Sophia and Mary Rimpan left terday afternoon for a trip to the hot spot at Tia Juana, across Mexico line, they will be guests of friends for a time. Mrs. Melrose and son Allan and Miss- beth Kuchel left yesterday afternoon on Santa Fe for a couple of weeks' outing at Big Rock ranch near Escondido, San- county. Mrs Mary Tullis, D. D. G., P., N.- W., will install the officers of Feli Parlor on the first Thursday in Septem- bled at 2:30 o'clock. Members are expected prepared to do their work. Dr. Clark of Fullerton last Saturday chased $1,200 of The Savings and Loan association and will shortly begin the erea- of a cottage at Fullerton. The Doco- terated in beets here, and may possibly come a resident of Anaheim before long. E. B. Griffes of the firm Of Griffes & mer尔of Los Angeles, electrical engineer contractors, was in town on Tuesday late into electric light situation here. firm handles the Edison electric light is one of the best fitted for work in Southern California. They will pro- put in a bid for the plant which she now getting ready to put in. Fred Brownning, the guitarist, has retu- from the Needles, where he has been music lessons for some months past. recent railroad strike has tied up matt- turethe Noedles so that he has returned to area for a short vacation. Amou pupils at Needles is Editor Buck of tha who goes bathing with the squares Colorado river with nothing but a smile, and who if he learns to twain guitar as well as he can roll ten pines, to be a second Paderewski. Prof. Keran has arrived with his fi- nder and has taken the Pleninger cottage or The Committee reported that amount of $2,264 87 had been ordered paid. This includes the cementing of 3,500 feet of 19 by Clarence Groat, which expense 30 cents per foot, as well as a piece of work, as well as owned by the company. Wrote that by some mischance is not high enough to de him properly at the point he used to receive it. This he says, at an expense of award took no action. Wrote saying that he would hide the cementing of the ditch branch. The proposition was retained, and the Ditch Constructed to investigate and act at the next meeting, where he traded the old North and West streets for stock in Los Angeles and has annual dead on account upon him, wrote saying five shares of water stock located upon him, wrote saying five shares of water stock located upon him without his sanction. As the certificates might have been hands of innocent parties, were not making Mr. Crum-request was laid on the table. Water wrote asking payment of The Secretary was instructed moment on presentation of the book wrote giving permission for trees on his place on Sycara cementing of the ditch nightfare. Wages were raised $5 per minute during July and August. The Secretary was instructed moment on presentation of the book wrote giving permission for trees on his place on Sycara cementing of the ditch nightfare. Wages were raised $5 per minute during July and August. The Secretary was instructed moment on presentation of the book wrote giving permission for trees on his place on Sycara cementing of the ditch nightfare. We have a number of political cards in our issue this morning, and we mean to give them all such reference as the campaign wears on as their merits do serve. But we can’t do it all in one issue, and must leave them this week in the knowledge that all candidates who advertise their claims with us and pay their bills are good men, and the Lord will be on their side in the convention and during the campaign. But the candidate who doesn’t pay his bills—he’ll never have any luck, and his name will be Dennis all along the line. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Salvador Bustamente, Arthur Diederickson, Robert M. Hazard, Walter Hunter, Andrew Jergins, M. H. Lovell, M. R. Rodgers, S. R. Roberts Six orphans have arrived at the orphanage from Santa Barbara during the week, making about forty altogether. School begins next month, when it is expected that a hundred orphan will be in attendance. A four months’ old orphan was sent down from Santa Barbara with others, but was returned as being too small to be cared for by the Sisters. Company G goes to Santa Monica on the 20th instant for the regimental encampment which meets there on that date, and to continue eight or ten days. The boys go by way of the Southern Pacific 8:15 train, and are all looking forward to a great good time. Both the Seventh and Ninth regiments will be in camp and the First Infantry of regulars, 350 strong, will also be in attendance. At the request of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. J Perdomo of Chicago will hold a service on “Hymnology,” Wednesday the 15th at 7:45 p.m. An important feature will be the rendering of standard gospel hymns by the accomplished soleist Miss Floy K. Roberts and a select quartette exclusively chosen from the members of the society. A cordial invitation is extended to all. An interesting time is promised in the Democratic Convention next Saturday over a resolution endorsing Senator Steve White. White was recently read the rint act by the Central Committee, and it is said supporters of the Senator will be on hand to wipe out the stain on the Senatorial escutcheon. On the other hand those who consumed him are reported to be as stealthfast in their conviction as ever, and may take a hand at rubbing it in. Albrecht Bros. contemplate beginning work to-day on the Olive schoolhouse, for which Mr. Schindler has been engaged since Monday in putting in the brick foundation. The trustees of the district recently opened bids for the construction of the building, but the bids were unsatisfactory and were rejected. They will do the work themselves, and have employed the Albrecht boys to do the carpeting. The building will be two stories in height and of ornamental as well as substantial architecture. Theodore Reiser of this city has filed his petition in insolvency. His failure is due to the depreciation of the value of the Del Campo Hotel, which cost $50,000 and sold for $10,000, including the furniture. His debts amount to $11,697 55, partly secured by mortgage. His assets are valued at $18,358 80, of which $4,316 is the value of his homestead and property exempt from execution. Property to the value of $7612 50 is covered by mortgage. We have a number of political cards in our issue this morning, and we mean to give them all such reference as the campaign wears on as their merits do serve. But we can’t do it all in one issue, and must leave them this week in the knowledge that all candidates who advertise their claims with us and pay their bills are good men, and the Lord will be on their side in the convention and during the campaign. But the candidate who doesn’t pay his bills—he’ll never have any luck, and his name will be Dennis all along the line. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Salvador Bustamente, Arthur Diederickson, Robert M. Hazard, Walter Hunter, Andrew Jergins, M. H. Lovell, M. R. Rodgers, S. R. Roberts Our influential Irish friend Timo Lynch, Eagles possesses not only one of the finest libraries in this section, but his collection of books and old-time papers of interest as well as value is probably second to none. Many years ago he resided at Yuma, and like all liberal minded citizens inserted his advertisement in the local paper. The other day while looking over some old papers at his home, he ran across the Yuma paper, and wondering what particular stem had caused him to preserve it, sawn its pages and succeeded in finding his business announcement without trouble—for Mr. Lynch’s advertisement was always inserted “top of column, next to reading matter.” Looking over the paper further, he found in the northeast corner of the sheet, the advertisement of “Isaac Lyons, dealer in general merchandise,” etc. That was a dozen years or more ago. Lyons has since transferred his store to Anaheim, where he is still in the same line of business and keeps up near the head of the procession when it comes to trading with the people. The prolific growth of the four-month-old apricot and prune orchard of Mr. Neff, south of town, speaks volumes for his method of irrigation. His new pumping out produces one hundred inches of water with which he irrigates his seventy-acre tract; and a more healthy lot of growing trees would be hard to find. Besides his young orchard he has a number of other varieties of fruit trees and walnuts and a plentiful supply of vegetables growing on the place, all of which are irrigated from his well. He has a patch of cauliflower coming on that stands a foot and a half high and there are no signs of bloom on them as yet, and he jokingly remarks that he will require a stepladder to harvest the crop should the vegetables keep up their present rapid growth. Mr. Neff will build a residence on the tract some time in the future and make this his permanent home. One day last week some miscreants tampered with his pumping plant and threw a watermelon down the discharge pipe. If they make their appearance again and are caught at this mischievous trick, a charge of birdshot might be their reward. The Orange News of yesterday makes the surprising announcement that in accordance with its usual custom the members of its staff will take a “week off,” and consequently there will be no paper issued from that office next week. Lucky News! But if THE GAETTE should miss a week, what a world of trouble would ensue! There would be no school bond election, as provided in the notice published in another column, the irrigation district disorganization would have to be deferred, the Board of Equalization would have to adjourn and fix upon another date for its meeting, the Anaheim water bonds would become invalidated, and all the legal actions dependent upon the notices concerning them and published elsewhere put in a bid for the plant which can now getting ready to put in. Fred Browning, the guitarist, has retired from the Needles, where he has been music lessons for some months past. Recent railroad strike has tied up matters at The Needles so that he has returned to station for a short vacation. Amount pupils at The Needle is Editor Buck of The Needle who goes bathing with nothing on but a smile, and who if he learns to twirl guitar as well as he can roll ten pines, to be a second Paderewski. Prof. Keran has arrived with his fiends and has taken the Pleninger cottage on terrace street. Prof. Keran is one ofthe known and highly accomplished uncateurs in Southern California,andthe sizeofthis city are to be congratulated on his services forthe enquiry term.Professor is a memberofthe CountyofEducationwherehisvariedaccountsmave broughthimrenownedandservedtointroducehimgenerallytothepeopleofthecounty.Hewillfindwelcomefromthecitizensofthiscity. Jae Oman, who tendsthe semiphyte crossingofthetracksbelowtogoingoffona vacationforafewwinterafterfouryearsofcontinuousserviceoutadayoff.Joeusedtoonecowbearengineerswhoeverpulleda throttheSouthernPacific.Buthe tookhisoutoverthedesertone winterduringwashouts,andwhenohometimetheenginewentintotheditchwithhimmadehimcripplefordlife.Anarrlegwerebrokenandbewasotherwiseinjuredandburned,butherewisheshistwolittlekidsattheseiphoneywillenjoyhis vacation. Arthur Lewis seems to bethecomidateforCoronerandPublicAdmitor.Uptothiswritingthestrengthcandidatehasbeensuchastoexcelothersfromtherace,andwithapackbackingfromallsectionsthissideriversupportinghim,hisliabletoclaredthenomineebyaclamation.Awouldmakeacapitalcandidatewouldstrengthtotheticket,andwouldedlyelectthebeatpointinhisapartfromhis strengthwiththevoyagerainedfromalongtermbassociationwiththeherhere.isthefaecheisinnooseanofficeseeker,noreversoughtoffice,andthis,thepreciesyearwhentheprofessionalofficebeareglengatedtotherear.Ourmanhasalwayssupportedthepartyhasbeenoutoftimeandpocketfortheofcausesduringcampaignwherememoryoftheoldinhabitantreturntothecontrary.Hehastheinsidetrang迪icationandatthiswritingdiscussionpointtowiththenextOandPublicAdministrator. Madame Modjeska和Count Bozzirivedin town on Sunday to paya shoftobriendsbefore their departurefortrip abroad.TheywereguestsOfM Mrs.Langenberger,andOnMondayaprivatepionicparttoTheLandiswasfirsttimeatthedistinguishedhadbeenatthelocalwateringplougheighteenyears.Theirfirst tripdowedjustafter their arrivalfromtheside,anddisconsealedandaddedill-luckwhichduring theirearlyoftencountryseemedto pursueModjeskasatonthebeach A cream of tartar baking pH Highest of all in leavening str -Latest United States Gov Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Com MAD SEA WAVES ROW OF SOCIETY DOINGS AT STANDING—TENTS GIVE WAY ATTAGES—THERE WAS ALDRAWNING SUNDAY. is now a full-fledged summer prove, especially on Suntents that predominated in are now being replaced with stages, which give the place a ance. by perhaps the largest crowd of as in attendance, and during bathers disported themselves ladies are present at the beach poor, and their latest style bath般ly stunting. the bay affords much pleasure couples, who are beginning to quite rapidly. ton was caused at the beach soon when a man was sighted for gaining shore the man, who was intoxicated, exhibited conwade, and remarked that he swimmer did not need the given him. This lowered him in of the on-lookers, who posithat he would drowned been rescued. song scene was witnessed at the rescuing party was leaving to own man, when a young lady burst into tears, fearful that cursors might not return! She by friends, and she dried her she saw there was no danger. shell has ditten up the warehouse totally, and quite a number of upy the apartments. are coming in every day and the gayoty has now fairly set in for period. reporter will keep the public the happenings of the day down and things look now as though lively times. CHURCH NOTICES. An Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, occurs for the week beginning August sunday school. Council C.K. meeting. G.E. 7:35 P.M., midweek prayer meetment. OWAN preaches in the Methodist church alternate Sunday. Next sermon OWAN preaches in the Methodist church alternate Sunday. Next sermon MRS. Paul Golter sat in Judge Pierce's courtroom last Friday with sat hip and downcast eye and face suffused with irismon while a trio of lawyers tried two of them to acquit her and one to convict her of selling liquor at her resort in Fullerton without a license. Substantially the same testimony was introduced against her as had appeared in the other cases, and while the jury were looked up, she stood on the sidewalk with a sorrowful look that brought her the sympathy of many a man about her. Capt. Gotteschalk was down to assist Major McKelvey in the defense, and many said it was a sure shot conviction. Judge Scarborough waxed eloquent in his argument for conviction, but the jury disagreed, six for acquittal and five for conviction. Mrs. Golter heaved a sigh and started for her home in Fullerton. She had many sympathizers in the throng that watched the proceedings, but she mustn't try to sell liquor without a license—that's naughty. CONSTABLE Landell went up to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon to bring down one Richard Earlston, a heavy tragedian, who was arrested for beating a board bill when in this city with a company of them all such reference as the campaign wears on as their merits do serve. But we can't do it all in one issue, and must leave them this week in the knowledge that all candidates who advertise their claims with us and pay their bills are good men, and the Lord will be on their side in the convention and during the campaign. But the candidate who doesn't pay his bills—he'll never have any luck, and his name will be Dennis all along the line. -Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Salvador Bustamonte, Arthur Diederickson, Robert M. Hazard, Walter Hunter, Andrew Jergins, Mrs. T. H. Lyons, E. M. Reder, S. B. Roberts Miss Lottie Snow and Merritt J. Shackelford. MARIA J. GARDINER, P. M. -Democratic primaries were held throughout the county Saturday to elect delegates to the county convention which meets at Santa Ana Saturday to choose delegates to the State and Congressional Conventions. The following were elected delegates from this city: F. A. Korn, J. J. Schnsider, Frank Steadman, John Everharty and H. A. MoWilliams. At West Anaheim, A. D. Porter, T. A. Darling and A. H. Cargill were elected. Fullerton elected Col. Tuffree, Victor Schumacher, B. F. Porter and Cabbagehead Johnson. -During the past season Stern Bros. have shipped out forty carloads of potatoes, they being the only firm between Los Angeles and San Diego to buy and ship this product. Last week they shipped fifty tons of corn, on a 5,000 sack order from South America. They have recently enlarged their force of clerks by employing Miss Thrall of this city and Mr.W.W.Baker of Westminster, retaining all their old force, and they look for the arrival of a brother here next year from Germany, who will also have a place in the store. The Stern Bros. are rapidly becoming known as one of the best firms to deal with in Southern California. -Mrs. Paul Golter sat in Judge Pierce's courtroom last Friday with sat hip and downcast eye and face suffused with irismon while a trio of lawyers tried two of them to acquit her and one to convict her of selling liquor at her resort in Fullerton without a license.Substantially the same testimony was introduced against her as had appeared in the other cases, and while the jury were looked up, she stood on the sidewalk with a sorrowful look that brought her the sympathy of many a man about her.Capt. Gotteschalk was down to assist Major McKelvey in the defense, and many said it was a sure shot conviction.Judge Scarborough waxed eloquent in his argument for conviction, but the jury disagreed, six for acquittal and five for conviction.Mrs. Golter heaved a sigh and started for her home in Fullerton.She had many sympathizers in the throng that watched the proceedings, but she mustn't try to sell liquor without a license—that's naughty. -Constable Landell went up to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon to bring down one Richard Earlston, a heavy tragedian, who was arrested for beating a board bill when in this city with a company of them all such reference as the campaign wears on as their merits do serve. But we can't do it all in one issue, and must leave them this week in the knowledge that all candidates who advertise their claims with us and pay their bills are good men, and the Lord will be on their side in the convention and during the campaign. But the candidate who doesn't pay his bills—he'll never have any luck, and his name will be Dennis all along the line. -Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Salvador Bustamonte, Arthur Diederickson, Robert M. Hazard, Walter Hunter, Andrew Jergins, Mrs. T. H. Lyons, E. M. Reder, S. B. Roberts Miss Lottie Snow and Merritt J. Shackelford. MARIA J. GARDINER, P. M. -Democratic primaries were held throughout the county Saturday to elect delegates to the county convention which meets at Santa Ana Saturday to choose delegates to the State and Congressional Conventions.The following were elected delegates from this city: F. A. Korn, J. J. Schnsider, Frank Steadman, John Everharty and H. A. MoWilliams. At West Anaheim, A.D.Porter,T.A.Darling和A.H.Cargill were elected. Fullerton elected Col.Tuffree,Victor Schumacher,B.F.Porter和CabbageheadJohnson. -During the past season Stern Bros.have shipped out forty carloads of potatoes,they being the only firm between Los Angeles and San Diego to buy and ship this product.Last week they shipped fifty tons of corn.on a 5,000 sack order from South America.They have recently enlarged their force of clerks by employing Miss Thrall of this city and Mr.W.W.Baker of Westminster，retaining all their old force,and they look for the arrival of a brother here next year from Germany，who will also have a place in the store.The Stern Bros.is rapidly becoming known as one of the best firms to deal with in Southern California. -Mrs.Paul Golter sat in Judge Pierce's courtroom last Friday with sat hip and downcast eye and face suffused with irismon while a trio of lawyers tried two of them to acquit her and one to convict her of selling liquor at her resort in Fullerton without a license.Substantially the same testimony was introduced against her as had appeared in the other cases,and while the jury were looked up,she stood on the sidewalk with a sorrowful look that brought her the sympathy of many a man about her.Capt.Gotteschalk was down to assist Major McKelvey in the defense,and many said it was a sure shot conviction.Judge Scarborough waxed eloquent in his argument for conviction,but the jury disagreed,six for acquittal and five for conviction.Mrs.Golter heaved a sigh and started for her home in Fullerton.She had many sympathizers in the throng that watched the proceedings,bbut she mustn't try to sell liquor without a license—that's naughty. -Constable Landell went up to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon to bring down one Richard Earlston,a heavy tragedian,(who was arrested for beating a board bill when in this city with a company of them all such reference as the campaign wears on as their merits do serve.Boots rived in town on Sunday to pay a show to friends before their departure for trip abroad.Their guests of Mrs.Langenberger,and on Monday,a private picnic party to the Landis was first time the distinguished people had been at the local watering plot,eightteen years.Their first trip drove just after their arrival from their side,and disconsolate and saddened at ill-luckwhich during their early country seemed to pursue.Modijeka sat on the beachat the remembrance of her far home.Eighteen years make a "piece difference"in the lot of average woman,and this is no less trueMadame's case.Eighteen years have lifted from poverty to affluence,and made her distinguished tragediemwe all delight to honor.Verily,M is wonderful woman.The day beach was spent in happy contemplationpast,and joyous anticipation for thursdaythey want to visit with friendTustin,and yesterday they took parture for New York whence they left their old home in Poland,tobebe abasednext year.They will return probMaywhenthe Madame begins her tour. Farmers! Take notice! Something new! Sohauman will have a field trial wiSpaulding Rotary Plow.No more plow sharpening;for date and place in the next issueAnaheim papers.I want every farm ent. J.Schaun 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. Browning, the guitarist, has returned to Needles where he has been giving lessons for some months past. The railroad strike has tied up mattars at Needles so that he has returned to civil life for a short vacation. Among his at Needles is Editor Buck of the Eye, bathing with the squaws in the river with nothing on but a broad and who if he learns to twang the well as he can roll ten pins, ought second Paderewski. Keran has arrived with his family taken the Pfeninger cottage on Cenotet. Prof. Keran is one of the best and most highly accomplished editions Southern California, and the schools city are to be congratulated on secur services for the ensuing term. Theor is a member of the County Board of Education, where his varied accomplishments brought him renown and have to introduce him generally to the people county. He will find a cordial friend from the citizens of this city. Oman, who tends the semiphore at passing of the tracks below town, is off on a vacation for a few weeks, four years of continuous service with day off. Joe used to be one of the engineers who ever pulled a throttle over southern Pacific. But he took his train over the desert one winter during the trials, and when on the home trip his went into the ditch with him, and him a cripple for life. An arm and two broken and he was otherwise badly burned, but he thinks more of little kids at the semiphore than engineer that ever ran on a road. We will enjoy his vacation. Our Lewis seems to be the coming cannery for Coroner and Public Administrator. Up to this writing the strength of his feature has been such as to exclude all from the race, and with a spirited ing from all sections this side of the supporting him, he is liable to be de- the nominee by acclamation. Arthur make a capital candidate, would add to the ticket, and would undoubt- be elected. The best point in his favor, from his strength with the voters at gained from a long term in business with them here, is the fact that no sense an office seeker, having sought office, and this, we predict, is far when the professional office seeker relegated to the rear. Our towns always supported the party, and open out of time and pocket for the good cause during campaigns whereof the cry of the oldest inhabitant runeth not contrary. He has the inside track for emination, and at this writing the insons point to him as the next Coroner Public Administrator. Name Modjeska and Count Bozenta arrin town on Sunday to pay a short visit before their departure for their broad. They were guests of Mr. and Langenberger, and on Monday joined pionic party to the Landing. It the first time the distinguished couple been at the local watering place in ten years. Their first trip down was just after their arrival from the other and disconsolate and saddened at their lock, which during their early days in country seemed to pursue them, okea sat on the beach and 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.