anaheim-gazette 1894-09-06

BEETS' SECOND GROWTH. Many Tons Unfit for the Refinery. Mr. Fowler Says That There Will Be Five Thousand Tons Unfit for Sugar—Second Growth Said to He the Cause, Yet the Beets Brought In Go High In Sugar and Purity—Farmers Regard the Situation With Dissatisfaction and Concern—The Drowning of Hugo Wetzel's Little Boy at the Landing—Its Mother Plunges in After It, and Is Rescued Only After a Severe Struggle—Supt. Sheppard Threatens to Break a Man's Back—Correspondence—Social Notes and Personal Mention. Beets have not been going out so lively during the week, the farmers having been put on short allowance, and only 120 tons per day have been received at the warehouse. These have been coming in during the morning hours, and no beets have been weighed after noon. The percentages of sugar and purity continue high, although the statement which the farmers have heard and for some days past have been earnestly discussing, that there is a possibility of their being several thousand tons of beets unit for shipment, on account of their taking on a second growth and being too green to polarize enough sugar for profit, has filled them with dissatisfaction and concern. It is estimated that between four and five thousand tons may be found to be of such little value for sugar producing purposes as will result in a refusal to take them at the warehouse, and they will consequently be good for nothing but stock feed. At the warehouse yesterday these estimates ran up as high as six to eight thousand tons. If this be true it will simply be disastrous. Of course there is yet a possibility—and conservative farmers think a very probable one—that these reports are all too highly colored and overdrawn, and that all or nearly all of the beets will ripen sufficiently to make sugar, and be taken for shipment to the refinery. The beets have taken on their second growth on account of the unfavorable weather—the cold foggy nights and mornings being particularly unfavorable to them, and during the week we have had the blmsall keep to the graded road on the north and west sides. Shall be glad to hear that "Truthful Jim" is belying his name when he says the crying need of Fallerton is a cemetery. Surely this should be the last thing to cry for. Our Westminster friend was very happy in his choice of a theme last week, and hope it will prove effective, as there are many members of our community whose manners would be none the worse for being polished up a bit. There is a Government surveying camp at the Southern Pacific depot just now. They have been there for a week now awaiting orders. A BAD ACCIDENT. EDMUND PADDERATZ SUSTAINS INJURIES FROM A POWDER BLAST—MAY PROVE FATAL. While blasting out gum roots on Tim Boege's land south of the Southern Pacific depot yesterday afternoon about half-past 2 o'clock Edmund Padderatz was struck in the head by a flying piece of root and perhaps fatally injured. He is still alive, but has remained unconscious since the accident. He had applied a powder blast and set the fuse, and ran off to await the explosion, when, failing to have it ignite, he approached the root, when the blast exploded, sending a heavy piece of the root flying in his face and striking him in the forehead. Padderatz fell to the ground unconscious. Carl Monzel happened to be passing the field and walked over to pay Padderatz a visit. He found him lying on his face. Thinking he might be joking with him, he called to him, but receiving no answer, proceeded to roll him over, when he saw that he was unconscious. He ran for assistance, and went over to the depot. A message was sent up town for Dr. Bullard. The Doctor repaired to the scene of the accident immediately, and found the unfortunate man still unconscious and in a state of collapse from concussion of the brain and shock, but it was impossible to determine whether the skull had been broken. The forehead was depressed at the point of impact, and if the skull should be broken, recovery will be rather doubtful. Padderatz has been rather unfortunate in his career. He attempted suicide a couple of years ago by slashing his throat with a razor, but recovered, and was subsequently in the Orange county jail the night Torres was taken out and hanged. ESTEE COMING. THE REPUBLICAN STANDARD-BEARER TO SPEAK AT THE OPERA-HOUSE NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Hon. M. M. Estee, Republican nominee for Governor, will be in Anaheim on the arrival of the San Diego train next Tuesday. WOULDBREAKHISBACK SUPT. SHEPPARD OF THE WATER COMPANY ARGUES WITH A GATEMAN WHO TAMPERED WHITE THE GATES—RYAN LOANS THE COMPANY FIVE THOUSAND CAKE The water board met in regular session on Saturday, present McFadden, Crowtown, Nobelung, Ryan and Spencer. The report of the committee appointed canvassed the returns of the vote on amendments to the by-laws last February; some minor discrepancies in the tally she received and placed on file. The vote on same stands practically as reported at time of the election, all of the amendments carrying, except the one imposing a fine $2 50 on Directors for non-attendance meetings, which owing to the fact that Crowther voted enough stock against it, misapprehension, to defeat it, necessitated to carry. Attorney Melrose submitted a written port on the matter of the liability of company in maintaining ditches and bridges in the city limits. The board decided consider the same in executive session: Secretary Blennnerhassett read the following report: Cash on hand, August 1, 1894. $165 Water sales—North Anaheim. $94 Anaheim. $38 Deductions from Zanjeros. $2 Total. $1,511 Paid Treasurer. $1,299 On hand Sept. 1. $129 Also reported the payment of the Chief Lotte Koster note for $500. Treasurer Goldwater reported a balance bank in favor of the company of $4,455 both reports were filed. A special committee consisting of the Patident and Nebelung and Ryan were pointed to investigate the matter of maturing obligations of the company, and arrange for forthcoming payments. The company have a note for $10,000 by Gray Bros., to mature October 15 and in order to meet payment decided borrow $5,000 from Mr. Ryan at 8 per cent. Mr. Ward appeared before the board reference to the extension of the South Branch ditch from Brown's to the Brookhurst corner. The Ditch Committee authorized to draw up a contract for work. The Finance Committee reported that bills amounting to $895 64 had been audited and ordered paid. Mr. McFadden called attention to the state of the ditch north of his place, where he used to plow between his outer row walnut trees and the ditch, and now banks of the ditch are so saved in as to reduce that necessary tilling of the soil quite possible. Referred to the Ditch Committee with power to act. Superintendent Snappard read his month-end report. good for nothing but stock feed. At the warehouse yesterday these estimates ran up as high as six to eight thousand tons. If this be true it will simply be disastrous. Of course there is yet a possibility—and conservative farmers think a very probable one—that these reports are all too highly colored and overdrawn, and that all or nearly all of the beets will ripen sufficiently to make sugar, and be taken for shipment to the refinery. The beets have taken on their second growth on account of the unfavorable weather—the cold foggy nights and mornings being particularly unfavorable to them, and during the past week we have had the only real beet weather experienced so far this season. There are yet six weeks before the end of the shipping season, and with clear skies and warm sunshine weather it is confidently hoped that all the beets will pull out all right and make enough sugar for shipment. Mr. Hache wont over the fields on Tuesday and yesterday, however, and said that unless the beets ripen up more rapidly there would be four or five thousand tons unfit for sugar. Mr. Fowler says there will probably be five thousand tons unfit for shipment. Those beets which are ordered ont continue to polarize high, as the following late tests will show: PURITY, SUGAR. S. Waters 18.1 87.9 M. Nobelung 16.7 87.1 A. Henry 18.5 89.4 H. Rannow 13.8 82.8 D. W. C. Dimmock 12.6 82.6 A. L. Carter 14.9 80.9 C. Spencer 13.0 85.1 P. McGarvin 14.7 88.1 M. Neipp 14.0 84.9 T. J. Jones 17.1 85.7 J. Meredith 17.4 91.5 WEST ANAHEIM. Sorry you had no notes from this section last week, and you can put the cause of same to having been called upon to haul beets, but I will try and make up this week, and incorporate last week with this. On account of the few hot days we had a week ago everybody wanted to harvest their beets, and Mr. French had his bands full trying to keep some of them back as he is limited to 120 tons a day by the Chino Co. He had to stop some from hauling altogether, as they commenced on their own account and without instructions from him, he being the only party who can order beets to be harvested. A week last Monday 160 tons were delivered, and on Tuesday 248 tons. The average of sugar for August was 16.5 per cent, and 85.3 purity. Two thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight tons were delivered to August 31, of which 946 tons were from Buenas Park. Last Saturday morning, there being no care, the scene about the depot was a lively one, and before the freight came in at 9:30 a.m., there were over 20 wagons waiting to unload. F. J. Capitain was down from Los Angeles last week to see how beets were doing and happened to strike it during the big rush, and with his usual display of good feeling took charge of the lever, thus allowing all hands on top, and so expediting the unloading of the wagons. The boys at the derrick have now got a small net fixed to the lower edge of the apron so that when a wagon comes with a net too short to hook on the apron the two are connected and one host puts the beets in the center of the car and saves a lot of shoveling off the apron. PADDERIZ has been rather unfortunate in his career. He attempted suicide a couple of years ago by slashing his throat with a razor, but recovered, and was subsequently in the Orange county jail the night Torres was taken out and hanged. ESTEE COMING. THE REPUBLICAN STANDARD-BEARER TO SPEAK AT THE OPERA-HOUSE NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Hon. M. M. Estee, Republican nominee for Governor, will be in Anaheim on the arrival of the San Diego train next Tuesday at 12:24 P.M., and will address the people on the issues of the day at Reiser's Opera House at half past one. A telegram from San Diego yesterday afternoon was to the effect that the next Governor of the State would not be satisfied with coming to Southern California and not appearing in Anaheim. The Republicans of this neighborhood will give him a royal welcome when he comes. The Fullerton brass band will be in attendance, and will discourse martial music for the occasion. We couldn't get along without the Fullerton band. The Governor will be met at the depot by the following reception committee: Arthur Lewis, H. W. Chynoweth, Richard Melrose, S. Littlefield, W. A. Witte, W. G. Potter, C. A. Norman, Ed Amerige, E. P. Fowler, T. J. Jones, J. B. Pierce, W.R. Harker, H.C. Kellogg, E.Barr, Dr.Reid, A.M.Williams W.H.Blenerhassett and Henry Kuchel. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of the entire countryside—from Fullerton, Placentia, Buena Park, Centralia, Garden Grove, Westminster and Yorba—to be with us on that afternoon and hear the greatest orator in the State discuss the issues of the day. Let us have the hall filled with people to hear him. An especial invitation is extended to the ladies. Mr. Estee will speak at Santa Ana in the evening. DROWNING ACCIDENT AT THE LANDING. We had been congratulating ourselves that the camping season had about passed without any accident by drowning or otherwise, when on Sunday afternoon we were all greatly shocked and a deep gloom was thrown over the camp by the accidental drowning of a six-year-old son of Hugo Wetzel of Placentia and the almost miraculous escape of Mrs.Wetzel and a twelve-year old son of Wm.Schunacher of Fullerton. Mr.Wetzel and family had gone down to spend the day. They amused themselves by gathering shells, watching the bathers and those who were boating. Mrs.Wetzel with her little son was promenading the beach. He was in his bare feet and ran into the surf as it splashed on the shore. In an unucky moment he got too far out and stepped over a cliff, under water, to a depth of about fifteen feet. Young Schumacher, who stood near in his bathing suit, made a grab for the child, when he too was soon struggling in the rapid flowing current from the bay out toward the ocean. Not being able to swim he was borne rapidly out toward the breakers, but with a strong tenacious grip on life he struggled. Sometimes he was under water and sometimes above. Mrs.Wetzel seeing her child drifting out to sea, with a mother's instinct to save the child without thinking of the consequence, plunged in, only to sink herself. She sank the third time and was floating out beneath the surface when aid came. Mr.Otto des Granges, Jr., tied a rope around his body, plunged in and swam directly to where Mrs.Wetzel was last seen, and by her borrow $5,000 from Mr.Ryan at 8 per cent reference to the extension of the South Branch ditch from Browning's tothe Brookhurst corner. The Ditch Committee authorized to draw up a contract for work. The Finance Committee reported their bills amounting to $895 64 had been audited and ordered paid. Mr.McFadden called attention to the state of the ditch north of his place, where he used to plow between his outer rown walnut trees and the ditch, and now banks of the ditch are so saved in as to render that necessary tilling of the soil quite possible. Referred to the Ditch Committee with power to act. Superintendent Sheppard read his mouth report, showing eight cement gates had been put in during August; at an expenditure $70 91. Total expense account, $610 construction, $35 25; wages of regular playees, $120. Mr.Booty of the Olinda ranch wrote an inging ranch would claim damages for new delivery of water. The Superintendent stated that Mr.Booty had been delivered all the water to which was entitled. He had caught men tamping with gates on the ranch, and had had wordy encounter with one gentleman whom he had discovered in flagrant deictu , as were. The President—The next time you can ham tampering with the gates, have him reated. Sheppard—I told him the next time did it I'd break his back. So ordered. The August water rates were ordered to tinned in effect during so much of September ber as will complete the delivery of water on run 14. Requeat of Clarence Groat to purchase seven barrels of cement. Granted. Mr.Jennings was employed to go on and arrange the by-laws. All water purchased up to the first of month was ordered delivered on the run. IRRIGATION DISTRICT. —The Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday,andthe advice of Judge Brouseau determineto fix time for holdingthe election vote onthe final abandonmentofoperationinthe districtforsometimeprobablyJanuary—inany event,not untilthecollectionofthe taxtosettletheoutstandingdebtednessshallhaveprogressedsufficienttoobviateallpossiblecomplications.Tothevote maybe takenatan earlierdate,bulldependsuponthepaymentofthetax.Mr.ReisergoingintoinsolvencywillaffecttherightofthedistrictasagainstTreasurer.Thedistrictmayproveitsclausesagainsthim,andgiveadidthesameanyothercreditor,但whateveritgetsthatmannerwillbewaitapaymentoncountandnomore.IftheTreasurergetsadchargeintheresponsibilitythatwillnotdichargehimfromhisobligationstothedistrict,norwillitaffecthisbondIt.was suggested that Mr.Reiserbe askedtoreceivebeforethepaymentofthenew tax,failstodowhichthemoneycollectedwillbeheldaboutthatnopossiblelosscancontinuetothedistrict. The board is sitting as a Board of Equitation,and expectstogetthroughitslabto-day.Thetaxlevywillbefixedatthewnextmeetingoftheboard. ORANGETHORPE ITEMS. Westminster is fortunate in having disciple of Chesterfield so capable of structuring those crude people in social table etiquette.We are not familiar with their socialistic proclivities,but had never thought to doubt for a moment their Last Saturday morning, there being no care, the scene about the depot was a lively one, and before the freight came in at 9:30 a.m., there were over 20 wagons waiting to unload. E. J. Capitain was down from Los Angeles last week to see how beets were doing and happened to strike it during the big rush, and with his usual display of good feeling took charge of the lever, thus allowing all hands on top, and so expediting the unloading of the wagons. The boys at the derrick have now got a small net fixed to the lower edge of the apron so that when a wagon comes with a net too short to hook on the apron the two are connected and one host puts the beetles in the center of the car and saves a lot of shoveling off the apron. A. Gillison left a beet at the laboratory last Monday which weighed 26 pounds. Beat that beet who can! Some of the beet men of Santa Ana sent beets as follows: Dr. Boyd, sugar, 10.9; purity, 73.3; E. Croft, 13.8; purity, 81.9; J. G. Quirk, sugar, 11.1; purity, 70.9; L. H. Price, sugar, 13.4; purity, 77.0; D. G. McClay, whose sample was too green and only brized 12.4, would only show about 8.4 sugar. The only sample that was anything like ripe was that of E. Croft. There will be no beets received to-morrow, Friday, as the factory at Chino will be shut down on Saturday. The following are some of the latest tests: MUGAR. PURITY. I. R. Grigaby... 18.1 80.2 C. Flacher... 13.1 72.6 M. O. Kellogg... 13.0 80.1 P. Weisel... 20.6 88.6 Geo. Shyder... 18.5 90.3 J. A. Hibbard... 18.5 89.0 C. Spencer... 15.7 76.7 T. J. Jones... 12.5 76.7 P. A. Stanton... 14.4 76.0 A. Henry... 18.3 86.9 A. H. Davis, who bought twenty acres adjoining Raab's cremery, and who also has a ranch in the Simi valley, came down Sunday to look after harvesting the few beets he has here. S. Kinder, two miles west of W. H. Ball's, has just had a two-inch well put down by well bearer McKeen. It is 150 feet deep and has a flow of 1 inch over the top of the pipe. His neighbor, Mr. Hirat, has also had a well put down on his place. It is 152 feet deep and has a flow of 1 inch over the top of the pipe. When sinking Mr. Kinder' well the borer struck gravel at a little over 100 feet and had not got to the bottom of it when they had to stop, being unable to force the pipe any further. J. B. Cameron has just finished a 230 feet 2-inch well on his place, but on account of striking large rocks and being unable to go deeper the flow is not very satisfactory. J. W. Fay is having a 10-inch well put down on his 40-acre ranch west of town. "F. Conrad, Anaheim Brewery," is what meets the eye of all parties passing the Southern Pacific depot. Herr Conrad having had the same painted in large white letters, shaded] with black across the front of his brewery. There is no mistaking the place now. Foreman and Corbett have also had the roof of their blacksmith shop decorated in like manner indicating their business. Your Alamitos correspondent had better let Old Nick to wiggle through P. A. Stanton's barbed wire fences alone if he wants to, as it is a dangerous practice, and be Westminster is fortunate in having disciple of Chesterfield so capable of structuring those crude people in social etiquette. We are not familiar with their socialistic proclivities, but we thought to doubt for a moment their ability to appropriate in the most polish way all they could make to eat in that day corner! Miss Simpkins, who went East to spend her summer vacation, returned Last Saturday, and school began Monday. Miss Hawkins of Downey has charged for primary department. Mrs Schulte has spent most of the summer at Long Beach and her many friends will be pleased to know she is much proved in health. She is expected hot next Saturday. Mrs Norman, who was painfully bitten by a savage dog some weeks ago, has recovered entirely. On last Thursday Morris Smith killed an eagle on his father's ranch, which measured six and one-half feet from tip to tip. Both the walnut and orange crops were damaged to some extent by the recent weather, but not so seriously as was feared at first. Miss Retta Smith entertained a friend last Saturday evening. John Schauman went over to Rivera Saturday afternoon to see Tom Hannon, sustained what may yet prove to be a fatal accident while bathing in a pool near city a week or so ago, and whom he found in excellent spirits, although his four patients pronounce the chances for recovery against him. While attempting to dive into the water from a spring board, Hannon fell into shallow water, sustaining a severe contusion at the base of the neck, which the entire lower part of his body from his shoulders down, has become paced. He was removed to his hotel and since late between life and death. He did well, and smokes a cigar occasionally, but he is often wise unable to move or take care of himself. He recognized Schauman as soon as he tered, and cheerfully said that, although doctors said the chances were against him he would yet pull through and be well aged. That he may do so is the wish of all friends in Anaheim. Hannon with us a couple of weeks ago, showing the features of a new rut plow, and was never in better health spirits. A day or two later he met the accident at Riveride, and has since been in bad paralyzed, with the chances of recovery extremely doubtful. For Sale Chasap - Almost New. One Crown Organ, chapel style church or home. Manufactured by Geo.Rent Chicago Ill. Apply to William Schwenkort, Weihmayer place, Anaheim OLD BREAKHISBACK SHEPPARD OF THE WATER COMPANY ARGUES WITH A GENE MAN WHO TAMPERED WITH THE GATES—RYAN LOANS THE COMPANY FIVE THOUSAND CASES water board met in regular session day, present McFadden, Crowther, G. Ryan and Spencer. Report of the committee appointed to the returns of the vote on the cents to the by-laws last February—for discrepancies in the tally sheets going over the work—was and placed on file. The vote on the bills practically as reported at the election, all of the amendments except the one imposing a fine of Directors for non-attendance at which, owing to the fact that Mr. voted enough stock against it, by extension, to defeat it, necessarily carry. My Melrose submitted a written rehearsal matter of the liability of the in maintaining ditches and bridges limits. The board decided to the same in executive session. My Blenerbassett read the follow-up. August 1, 1894 $165 75 North Anhelim $943 38 Anhelim $388 45 from Zanjerus 20 Sept. 1 $125 85 Reported the payment of the Charter note for $500. Over Goldwater reported a balance in favor of the company of $4,455 75. Certificates were filed. A final committee consisting of the Presidency Nebelung and Ryan were appointed to investigate the matter of the obligations of the company, and to forthcoming payments. The have a note for $10,000 hold Bross. to mature October 1st, order to most payment decided to be upwarded before the board in order to the extension of the South Ditch from Browning's to Brooks Ditch. The Ditch Committee was to draw up a contract for the finance Committee reported thatunting to $895 64 had been audited paid. Fadden called attention to the bad ditch north of his place, where plow between his outer row of houses and the ditch, and now the ditch are so caved in to render necessary tilling of the soil quite im-Referred to the Ditch读委员会 act. Dependent Shannon read his monthly report of the committee appointed to the returns of the vote on the cents to the by-laws last February—for discrepancies in the tally sheets going over the work—was and placed on file. The vote on the bills practically as reported at the election, all of the amendments except the one imposing a fine of Directors for non-attendance at which, owing to the fact that Mr. voted enough stock against it, by extension, to defeat it, necessarily carry. My Melrose submitted a written rehearsal matter of the liability of the in maintaining ditches and bridges limits. The board decided to the same in executive session. My Blenerbassett read the follow-up. Kleinigkeiten. -Fritz Crist contemplates getting up a suit club. -The Postoffice will hereafter be open on Sundays from 10 to 11 A.M. -The Sunday attendance at the beach is on the wane, and the cooling weather will send the campers to their homes. -Citrence Groat is putting in a small cement ditch for Mrs. Bittner at her place on the southwest corner of Center and Citron streets. -Mr. Fleischman, who bought out Bailey & Adams' meat market, is making extensive improvements for the manufacture of sausage and the curing of hams and bacon. -The Supervisors on Tuesday passed upon the bonds of the Anaheim school district, found them all right, and ordered them advertised for sale in the Orange Organ. -Mr. Goldthwaite and family have moved on Los Angeles, and their residence on Olive street has been rented by Rev. Mr. Beazley, who will occupy it with his family. -The irrigation Directors are sitting as Board of Equalization. This is the beginning of the end of the district. Next month the tax lovy will be made, and early in the new year the district will pass out of existence. -The school board canvassed the returns of the school bond election on Saturday, and found that seventeen votes had been cast, all in favor of the bonds, and made out their affidavits to submit to the Supervisors, as required by law. -The professional card of Hon. F. O. Daniel of Santa Ana appears elsewhere in this morning's issue. Mr. Daniel is an able lawyer and estimable gentleman, and all legal matters entrusted to his care will be given the attention they deserve. -The Republican County Convention will be held on Monday, the 17th inst., the primaries coming on the preceding Saturday. The Democrats will probably hold their convention on the 22nd. This will give us time to have lots of fun with the candidates during the campaign. -Letters forthe following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Mrs. Mary Blanchard, Jacob Bahm, A. Davis, Miss Florence Dilworth, Miss Hattle Graves, William Hamlin, H. Hasenmayer, Jos. P. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Knight, J. K. Stinson, M. Weatergard, A. G. Williams, John Wallace, Wood. -Marshal Steadman, who is ex-officio Tax and Licens Collector, gives notice elsewhere that city taxes are due and payable to him at his office in the City Hall, keeps the zanja well filled, and his orange orchard is being irrigated with quite as large a stream as it ever carried from the water company. The well has at present only a single pierce, but it is intended to pierce it in three different strata of water when the volume it is expected will be 150 inches. Hairsty will put in a reservoir holding a million gallons, when he will be able to irrigate without starting the pump. He was the first one in the valley to introduce the reservoir system of irrigation, having established a reservoir some twenty years ago at his old well, which was the first flowing well to be sank in the neighborhood. He goes on making improvements uninterrupted. -Ruddock & Case, the well-known plumbers and tin workers, have opened their shop on Center street in the premises formerly occupied by the Wallops, and are now ready to give their attention to all lines of business entrusted to their care. Both are expert workmen, and guarantee satisfaction in everything they undertake. We extend the gentlemen a cordial welcome into our midst, and bespeak for them a liberal share of the public patronage. -In the suit of C. B. Huggans vs. the Board of Supervisors, to compel them to issue him a liquor license to maintain a saleon at Fullerton, Judge Towner sustained the demurrier to the petition, and the writ of mandate will not issue. The court held that the petitioner had not complied with the requirements of the ordinance when he presented his petition to the board for a license, in that he had not sufficiently described and identified the promises in which he wished to carry on the business, and his complaint was otherwise faulty. Huggans will probably make another application. -The shocking drowning of a little child at the Landing last Sunday and the miraculous escape of its mother, who sought to rescue it from going out with the tide, suggests that in the matter of preventing accidents of this kind in future, a staked rope be placed along the barranca where the accident occurred, and where the beach breaks off into a sheer precipice many feet deep. The current runs very swiftly here, and once a person permits himself to get into the place, unless a very good swimmer there's no chance for him getting out. At low tide the abyss yawnsominously, yet at high tide when the water comes over it, children paddle in the waves near its edge in imminent peril of their lives. Let there be some warning sign, or a rope stretched at the edge of it. -While crossing the bridge on Olive street near Mr.' Goldthwaite's place with his wife and family in a carriage Sunday afternoon, Mr. Seale encountered an accident which might have resulted disastrously and which interrupted with his pleasure for the afternoon. As the horse was about to pass over the bridge, his bind legs sank down in the earth at the side of the bridge which PERSONAL MEN Herman Stern tells us he thins ing out for Supervisor himself. Miss Minnie Newman of Losta must guest at Miss Flora Davies week. Mr Neff has our thanks for a visit this season. Mrs Jas Reid and family left Deputy Clerk Beckett was in terday afternoon arranging for this ception here next Tuesday. Ed Amerige having banked into ofthe mermaids at Catalina for past has returned and will givethe Supervisor canvasa. Mr Gilman and family retreated to northern part last week; after an absence of a half. All are well and glad to go Anaheim. Signor Monterolla, having spoon months' term in prison for cutting Government land in Santiago back on his native health again. Mr W. M. McFadden and fami fromthe Landing yesterday; tha beach has terminated for All are well and report having as well as healthfu Ed Stanton, formerly assist agent atthe Santa Fe depot; is vacation.He had beenthe agent atSouth Riverside until thenwhen he went out withthe A.但but expectsto returnto workben Ben Dresser was down fromL yesterday.He informs us Anahel quiet alongsideofLos Angeles,andAngelic Cityis growing fast;the numberofnewhousesgoingupthree thousandmonthly. Mr Ward was down fromL yesterdayto make arrangementsfor workonthe continuationoftheofthe South Branchditch,bwhichablybeginthefirstofnextweek.completionofthejobhewill cementingoftheSycamorestreet. Mr Wm.H.Bowers,the presec Recorder，who is out for recommencingoffice,hasbeoverlookingafreshinthis bailiwickseveral timeslathfindethishighandstrong,andhasdelegatedseason.Billwillnobtainedtothisofficebyacclamation.Rev.Perdom entertainedtheyofhisDunishchoolclass,andcroquetpartatyathisbrother'sresidence The Democrata will probably hold their convention on the 22nd. This will give us time to have lots of fun with the candidates during the campaign. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Mrs. Mary Blanchard, Jacob Bahm, A. Davis, Miss Florence Dilworth, Miss Hattie Graves, Mrs. Hamlin H., Hassenmayer, Jos. P. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Knight, J. K. Stinson, M. Westergard, A. G. Williams, John Wallace, Wood. Marshal Steadman, who is ex-officio Tax and Licensing Collector, gives notice elsewhere that city taxes are due and payable to him at his office in the City Hall, and that after the first of November the same will be delinquent and five per cent added. Pay your taxes. The Dunnings have folded their tent like the Arabs and silently stolen away. As a Parthian arrow, they brought suit against Mrs. Metz claiming damages in something like $100 for refusing to give them access to the two rooms which formed the basis of that lady's suit against them last week. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mr. A. Langenberger, who for some time past has been confined to his residence with heart trouble. Mr Langenberger is one of the oldest and most highly esteemed residents of Anaheim, and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. There is some doubt as to the time for the beginning of the city schools. It was at first thought that studies would be resumed on Monday, but the improvements in the school will not be completed in time, and Miss Roberta said last evening that probably the term would begin some time during the week. If not, next Tuesday week will probably be the day. Monday week being a legal holiday. A packed house listened to Mr. Ward's sermon last Sunday evening at the M.E. church on "The beat lodge on earth." Next Sunday evening Mr. Ward will preach upon the subject, "Business in Christianity," an illustrated sermon. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Social meeting at 11 a.m. Y.P.S.C.E.at 6:30 p.m. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. Secretary Riggs of the Orange County Fair Association advertises in another column for bids for priviliges at the forthcoming fair, including the restaurant, lemonade and soda stands, peanuts, popcorn and candy. Here is a chance for ambitious people to buy a priviligio get rich, besides seeing the races for nothing. But don't buy pools on the races. We did so last year, and were deceived and likewise taken in. While irrigating in Placentia last Sunday, Charlie Fleming came upon a rattler with five rattles and a button and dispatched her. The reptile was coiled up under a bush, and was preparing for an attack, when its head was severed by a well directed blow from the shovel which Charlie carried with him. Tim Carroll is the most independent beet raiser in the neighborhood. He ships a carload of beets to Chino daily and orders to slacken up in the shipping have no terrors for him. He dumps a wagonload of beets in two minutes with his new dumping apparatus, and the railroad company sends down a car daily to be filled with his beets—and they are going high in sugar and tonage too. A boisterous beet hauler succeeded in making himself obnoxious at the depot one The Democrata will probably hold their convention on the 22nd. This will give us time to have lots of fun with the candidates during the campaign. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Mrs. Mary Blanchard, Jacob Bahm, A. Davis, Miss Florence Dilworth, Miss Hattie Graves, Mrs. Hamlin H., Hassenmayer, Jos. P. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Knight, J. K. Stinson, M. Westergard, A. G. Williams, John Wallace, Wood. Marshal Steadman, who is ex-officio Tax and Licensing Collector, gives notice elsewhere that city taxes are due and payable to him at his office in the City Hall, and that after the first of November the same will be delinquent and five per cent added. Pay your taxes. The Dunnings have folded their tent like the Arabs and silently stolen away. As a Parthian arrow, they brought suit against Mrs. Metz claiming damages in something like $100 for refusing to give them access to the two rooms which formed the basis of that lady's suit against them last week. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mr. A. Langenberger, who for some time past has been confined to his residence with heart trouble. Mr Langenberger is one of the oldest and most highly esteemed residents of Anaheim, and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. There is some doubt as to the time for the beginning of the city schools. It was at first thought that studies would be resumed on Monday, but the improvements in the school will not be completed in time, and Miss Roberta said last evening that probably the term would begin some time during the week. If not, next Tuesday week will probably be the day. Monday week being a legal holiday. A packed house listened to Mr. Ward's sermon last Sunday evening at the M.E. church on "The beat lodge on earth." Next Sunday evening Mr. Ward will preach upon the subject, "Business in Christianity," an illustrated sermon. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Social meeting at 11 a.m. Y.P.S.C.E.at 6:30 p.m. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. Secretary Riggs of the Orange County Fair Association advertises in another column for bids for priviliges at the forthcoming fair, including the restaurant, lemonade and soda stands, peanuts, popcorn and candy. Here is a chance for ambitions people to buy a privligio get rich, besides seeing the races for nothing. But don't buy pools on the races. We did so last year, and were deceived and likewise taken in. While irrigating in Placentia last Sunday, Charlie Fleming came upon a rattler with five rattles and a button and dispatched her. The reptile was coiled up under a bush, and was preparing for an attack, when its head was severed by a well directed blow from the shovel which Charlie carried with him. Tim Carroll is the most independent beet raiser in the neighborhood. He ships a carload of beets to Chino daily and orders to slacken up in the shipping have no terrors for him. He dumps a wagonload of beets in two minutes with his new dumping apparatus, and the railroad company sends down a car daily to be filled with his beets—and they are going high in sugar and tonage too. A boisterous beet hauler succeeded in making himself obnoxious at the depot one The Democrata will probably hold their convention on the 22nd. This will give us time to have lots of fun with the candidates during the campaign. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Mrs. Mary Blanchard, Jacob Bahm, A. Davis, Miss Florence Dilworth, Miss Hattie Graves, Mrs. Hamlin H., Hassenmayer, Jos. P. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Knight, J. K. Stinson, M. Westergard, A. G. Williams, John Wallace, Wood. Marshal Steadman, who is ex-officio Tax and Licensing Collector, gives notice elsewhere that city taxes are due and payable to him at his office in the City Hall, and that after the first of November the same will be delinquent and five per cent added. Pay your taxes. The Dunnings have folded their tent like the Arabs and silently stolen away. As a Parthian arrow, they brought suit against Mrs. Metz claiming damages in something like $100 for refusing to give them access to the two rooms which formed the basis of that lady's suit against them last week. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mr. A. Langenberger, who for some time past has been confined to his residence with heart trouble. Mr Langenberger is one of the oldest and most highly esteemed residents of Anaheim, and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. There is some doubt as to the time for the beginning of the city schools. It was at first thought that studies would be resumed on Monday, but the improvements in the school will not be completed in time, and Miss Roberta said last evening that probably the term would begin some time during the week. If not, next Tuesday week will probably be the day. Monday week being a legal holiday. A packed house listened to Mr.Ward's sermon last Sunday evening at the M.E.church on "The beat lodge on earth." Next Sunday evening Mr.Ward will preach upon the subject,"Business in Christianity," an illustrated sermon. Sunday school at 10 a.m.Social meeting at 11 a.m.Y.P.S.C.E.at 6:30 p.m.Preaching at 7:30 p.m. Secretary Riggs of the Orange County Fair Association advertises in another column for bids for priviliges at the forthcoming fair, including the restaurant, lemonade and soda stands, peanuts, popcorn and candy.Here is a chance for ambitions people to buy a privligio get rich,bides seeing the races for nothing.But don't buy pools onthe races.We did so last year,and were deceived and likewise taken in. While irrigating in Placentia last Sunday Charlie Fleming came upon a rattler with five rattles and a button and dispatched her.The reptile was coiled up under a bush,and was preparing for an attackwhen its head was severed by a well directed blow fromthe shovel which Charlie carriedwith him. Tim Carroll is the most independent beet raiser inthe neighborhood.Ho he dumpsa wagonloadofbeetsintwominuteswithhisnewdumpingapparatus,andtherailroadcompanysendsdownacardailytobefilledwithhisbeets—andtheyaregoinghighinsugarandtonagetoo. A boisterous beet hauler succeeded in making himself obnoxiousatthedepotone The Democrata will probably hold their convention onthe22nd.ThiswillgiveusathomewatchinthecontinuationoftheSouthBranchditchwhichlaysfindthehmighandstrong,anddelegateescapes.Billwillprobabntakenathes办byitsoffice.completionofthesjobhewillcementingtheSycamorestreet. Mr.Wm.H.Bowers,thepresidentRecorder，whoisoutforremominoffice，hasbeenoverlookingafterinthisbailiwickseveraltimeslastfindthehmighandstrong,anddelegateescapes.Billwillprobabntakenathes办byitsoffice.comaccompliationday afternoon.ThereverendgpectstoreturnEastshortlytostudiesfortheministry. Mr.Fowleradvertisesonehundrofbeestfor saleasstockfeed.WillnotgotoChinotobecmadeasheyhave takenonacondgwillnotripen.Mr.Fowler tellsmaybefiveor six thousandtorst similarly situated,andinthatwillofcoursenotbe takenatCrestoMrStaleyinforsumsusthatboniorhomemainterwonthenextcongressmandistrict-MrGilbert,thePopulariGilmertisdistrictBowers,andhecomeDiego. Dr.Geo.C.ClarkofFullertonehimselfasa candidateforCoronellAdministrator.subjecttotheRepublicanCountyConveyorClarkiswell-knowncitizenofishingsistercity,andiftenderednationwillundoubtedlymakeasandiflectionforhisfamilylaterinthenextcongressmandistrict-Browserandhecomepresenteddeliveryreturnforhisfamilylaterinthenextcongressmandistrict-Browserandhecomepresenteddeliveryreturnforhisfamilylaterinthenextcongressmandistrict-Browserandhecomepresenteddeliveryreturnforhisfamilylaterinthenextcongressmandistrict-Browserandhecomepresenteddeliveryreturnforhisfamilylaterinthenextcongressmandistrict-Browserandhecomepresenteddeliveryreturnforhisfamilylaterinthenextcongressmandistrict-Browserandhecomepresenteddeliveryreturnforhisfamilylaterinthenextcongressmandistrict-Browserandhecomepresenteddeliveryreturnforhisfamilylaterinthenextcongressmandistrict-Browserandhecomepresenteddeliveryreturnforhisfamilylaterinthenextcongressmandistrict-Browserandhecomepresenteddeliveryreturnforhisfamilylaterinthenextcongressmandistrict-Browserandhecomepresenteddeliveryreturnforhis 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familylater-in-the-nextcongresmandistrict-Browserandhecomepresenteddelivery returnforhis familylater-in-the-nextcongresmandistrict-Browserandhecomepresenteddelivery returnfor his familylater-in-the-nextcongresmandistrict-Browserandhecomeppresenteddelivery returnfor his familylater-in-the-nextcongresmandistrict-Browserandhecomeppresenteddelivery returnfor his familylater-in-the-nextcongresmandistrict-Browser和他commemorateseachanniversaryofthiseventwithrelevantinformationaboutit.Jakebecomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoeswithoutsayingthatJakebecomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoeswithoutsayingthatJakebecomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoeswithoutsayingthatJakebecomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoeswithoutsayingthatJakebecomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoeswithoutsayingthatJakebecomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoeswithoutsayingthatJakebecomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoeswithoutsayingthatJakebecomesa strong candidateto put 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put againstitgoes withoutsayingthatJakebecomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoes withoutsayingthatJakebecomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoes withoutsayingthatJakebecomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoes withoutsayingthatJakebecomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoes withoutsayingthatJakebecomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoes withoutsayingthatJakebe becomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoes withoutsayingthatJakebe becomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoes withoutsayingthatJakebe becomesa strong candidateto put againstitgoes withoutsayingthatJakebe becomesa strong candidateto put against它goes WithoutSaving Time In January 2024 The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. The Democrata will probably not be able to attend any event because it is too late. TheDemocratawillprobablynotbesideattentionwhetherattendinganytimewithrelevantinformationaboutit.Jakebecomesa strong candidatetoputagainstit.goeswithoutrisingtimeacquaintionssonManuelwhospentbishengameauheim,and laterhadapossibilityespeciallywithrelevantinformationaboutit.Jakebecomesa strong candidatetoputagainstit.goeswithoutrisingtimeacquaintionssonManuelwhospentbishengameauheim,and laterhadapossibility especiallywithrelevantinformationaboutit.Jakebecomesa strong candidatetoputagainstit.goeswithoutrisingtimeacquaintionssonManuelwhospentbishengameauheim,and laterhadapossibility especiallywithrelevantinformationaboutit.Jakebecomesa strong candidatetoputagainstit.goeswithoutrisingtimeacquaintionssonManuelwhospentbishengameauheim,and laterhadapossibility especiallywithrelevantinformationaboutit.Jakebecomesa strong candidatetoputagainstit.goeswithoutrisingtimeacquaintionssonManuelwhospentbishengameauheim,and laterhadapossibility especiallywithrelevantinformationaboutit.Jakebecomesa strong candidatetoputagainstit.goeswithoutrisingtimeacquaintionssonManuelwhospentbishengameauheim,and laterhadapossibility especiallywithrelevantinformationaboutit.Jakebecomesa strong candidatetoputagainstit.goeswithoutrisingtimeacquaintionssonManuelwhospentbishengameauheim,and laterhadapossibility especiallywithrelevantinformationabout它.goesWithoutSaving Time In January 2024 The Democratawillprobablynotbesideattentionwhetherattendinganytimewithrelevantinformationabout它.goesWithoutSaving Time In January 2 INGETHORPE ITEMS. muster is fortunate in having a Chesterfield so capable of in-house crude people in social and quette. We are not familiar with elastic proclivities, but hal never doubt for a moment their inappropriate in the most polite they could make to eat in that dark pumpkins, who went East to spend her vacation, returned last Saturday-beginning school began Monday. Miss Jessica of Downey has charge of the department. Schulte has spent most of the summertime Beach and her many friends ceased to know she is much im-health. She is expected home day. Forman, who was painfully bitten dog some weeks ago, has recovered. Thursday Morris Smith killed an his father’s ranch, which measured one-half feet from tip to tip. Thurday Morris Smith killed an his father’s ranch, which measured one-half feet from tip to tip. He have yet seen in the neighborhood and tends to prove what we have often said, that this is par excellence the country for beets, where in dry weather they are permitted to send tap roots down deep into the soil after moisture. Mr. Veeder raised a beet of twenty-two pounds weight in sandy soil, which he did not think would produce any vegetation whatever. Beets will grow in this county in luxuriance, where corn and other crops will dry up. Since writing the above we are informed that Mr. Gustafson raised a beet five feet one inch in length, growing in loose sand soil. Next! A force of geodetic surveyors have been encamped at the Southern Pacific depot for a week or so past, being here to continue the work on the base line below town as it was left off some years ago by Prof. Davidson. The appropriation having given out while-the Professor’s party was here, he was ordered north, and nothing has been done to the base line until the arrival of the present party, another appropriation having been made by the Congress recently adjourned. The work is being taken up where it was left off, and the field notes are being elaborated upon. The base line is the most accurate piece of surveying, we believe, of which there is any record in the United States, and American surveyors are far ahead of their French brethren, who rank next to them in surveying, our blasted British brethren coming in third, like the Vigilant in the race the other day. If everybody kept his place as neat and trim, inside and outside, as Alex Henry, down at the Caledonia Grove, our section would be far and away the best kept and cultivated in the land. Henry is just now absorbed in a new pumping plant, which raises water at the rate of 100 inches from an artesian well 537 feet deep. The stream under a different law from our own, she being in the fifth class and we in the sixth. But this makes very little difference, we apprehend, to this correspondent, whose stuff appears without revision, it would seem, in the office. But he ought to be turned down—his picture ought to be turned to the wall, as it were. Our bonds are all right. Let a commission de lautatico inquirendo sit on the correspondent. A Santa Ana paper says the Chino sugar refinery will have to shut down because of the taking off of the bounty. That is non-sense. The Chino refinery, despite the taking off of the bounty, is one of the best paying corporations in the country. Its profits last year, with the bounty of course included, reached the handsome figure of eight per cent on its invested capital, and at Alvarado the profits were, we believe, 150 per cent. Take the bounty off, and there will still remain a very handsome margin of profit. But it is such senseless remarks as these that “queer” the argument for protection and the continuance of the bounty provision of the McKinley law. We here in Anaheim cannot get along very well without it. Starting our factory, as we should, under a load of debt, we could not succeed without liberal assistance from the Government. It is for such as we that the bounty provision was at first promulgated. But to say that the Chino refinery is dependent upon it, is altogether quite too ludicrous—that is the latest. We believe in the bounty provision, but no one refinery should receive it for a longer term than will put it out of debt and on a fair way to earning comfortable dividends. The Board of Supervisors at their meeting on Monday opened the following bids for the purchase of the Orangethorpe school bonds: Bank of Tustin, par and $53; Commercial Bank of Santa Ana, par and $51; Victor Browning, par and $35; W. H. Burnham, par and $35; Isaac Springer, par and $12 71; Pittle Real Estate and Trust Company, par and $1 50. The bid of the Tustin bank was accepted. It seems that the firm of J. J. Evans, the San Francisco printers who were recently awarded the contract to furnish the election supplies for the county at $3 87 cents per precinct against THE GAZETTE’s bid of $3 95 per precinct, have collapsed or gone out of business, or jumped their contract, as we expected they would in the first place, and the Supervisors are founding about like fish out of water wondering what to do about it. There is only one paper in the county which would have been given the work at our bid against the Evans concern, and we move that all the printing of the Supervisors and everything else be given Boss—beg pardon—Sister Armor’s Pool. A petition from Joseph Dauger and others asking the board to open a road in Anaheim, on the east side of the West Anaheim schoolhouse, and running north to North street, was presented and, after some discussion, was referred to Herr Schorn. A protest against the granting of the petition was also filed and referred to the suburn-whiskered Olive statesman. HILL—At West Anaheim, Sunday Sept. 2. 1894, the wife of W. J. Hill, of a daughter. Mrs. Garfias, sister of Mrs. Thea who formerly resided in Anaheim living in the City of Mexico, town during the week visiting with and renewing old-time acquaintances son Manuel, who spent his school Anaheim, and later had a position Gazette office, many years ago, year or so ago in an engagement with Mexican army and its insurrection had risen to the honorable rank in the Mexican army, and was a zenith of his career. His brother who also went to school here is a practicing attorney in the City of was Secretary of the Mexican Correction to The World’s Fair, being seen this time friends from this city were among the most popular at the shocking death of the former blow to his many old-time friend After visiting with relatives in South California Mrs. Garfias returns to public. Children’s Hats. Miss Messemann has children hats for 50 cents, 75 cents and $2. Three second hand Incubators Brooders for sale cheap. Good apply at once to Wm. Schwenckert place, Anaheim. Sugar Bees for Sale. One hundred tons Sugar Bee Good for stock feed. Apply to E.. PERSONAL MENTION. Herman Stern tells us he thinks of coming out for Supervisor himself. Miss Minnie Newman of Los Angeles was the guest of Miss Flora Davis during the week. Mr. Neff has our thanks for a basketful of some of the nicest tomatoes we have seen this season. Mrs. Jas. Reid and family left for Strawberry valley yesterday morning for a three-weeks' stay. Deputy Clerk Beckett was in town yesterday afternoon arranging for the Estes reception here next Tuesday. Ed Amerige having basked in the smiles of the mermaids at Catalina for some days last year has returned and will give his time to the Supervisor canvass. Mr. Gilman and family returned from their trip to the northern part of the State last week, after an absence of a year and a half. All are well and glad to get back to Anaheim. Signor Monterolla, having spent his six months' term in prison for cutting timber on government land in Santiago canyon, is back on his native heath again. Mr. W. M. McFadden and family returned from the Landing yesterday, their stay at the beach having terminated for the season. All are well and report having experienced a most pleasant as well as healthful outing. Ed Stanton, formerly assistant station agent at the Santa Fe depot, is home on a vacation. He had been the agent for the company at South Riverside until the late strike, when he went out with the A. R. U. men, but expects to return to work shortly. Ben Dresser was down from Los Angeles yesterday. He informs us Anaheim appears quiet alongside of Los Angeles, and that the Angelic City is growing fast, the average number of new houses going up there being three thousand monthly. Mr. Ward was down from Los Angeles yesterday to make arrangements for beginning work on the continuation of the cementing of the South Branch ditch, which will probably begin the first of next week. After the completion of this job he will begin the cementing of the Sycamore street ditch. Mr. Wm. H. Bowers, the present efficient recorder, who is out for renomination to the office, has been over looking after his fences this bailiwick several times lately and he finds them high and strong, and he won't let a delegate escape. Bill will probably be nominated to his office by acclamation. Rev. Perdomo entertained the young ladies his Sunday school class and others at a nocturnal party at his brother's residence Mon- 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, Ete. 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 FOR BARGAINS IN 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.