anaheim-gazette 1894-10-04

REFUNDS ILLEGAL TAXES. Irrigation District Pays Back Last Year's Levy. Somebody Took the Large Map of the District That Used to Hang Upon the Wall—Mr. Keech's Little Claim Which Will Go Glimmering—You May Pay Your Irrigation Taxes If You Want To Observations Upon The Sugar Factory, Which Was Not Built Last Season, and Probably Will Not Be Next Year—Other Items of Interest. When the Directors of the irrigation district met on Tuesday it was noticed that the big map, which belongs to the district, and which has hung suspended on the wall of the office for several years past, was missing; and although its disappearance had been noted some time ago, the fact had not been brought to the official attention of the board until the meeting, and an inquiry will be made as to the identity of the person who abstracted the map. Several chairs were also missing, but it is probable that both the map and chairs will be found and returned to the district before many days are past. The full board was present—Messrs. Korn, Carroll, Staley, Porter and Stadtegger. Clerk Nobellung read the minutes of the last meeting and of the Board of Equalization, which were approved as read. Collector Witte reported that no business had been transacted in his office during the month of September. In reference to the preposterous claim of Attorney Keech of Santa Ana for $500, the following report from the committee to whom the matter was referred was received and placed on file: To the Board of Directors, Anaheim Irrigation District.—Gentlemen: Your committee, appointed to examine into the claim of Attorney Keech against the irrigation district, beg leave to report: This claim is for attorney's face in the matter of contract with the Yorba irrigators for the condemnation of their water rights. When the district was formed and the bonds were voted, distinct promises were made to the owners of the Yorba ditch property that their water right and plant would be acquired and paid for by the district. Confirmation proceedings being instituted in the Superior Court of Orange county, in order to stop all opposition, the district, by its Directors, offered written contracts to said owners for the acquisition of their ditch property by arbitration in connection with condemnation proceedings proposed. Three owners only signed this contract, Mr. Felser's bondmen will ask him to resign his office, failing to do which they will probably ask to be relieved from his bond. In the event of his retirement, the County Treasurer will be made the custodian of the district's funds. ALAMITOS NOTES. I have just returned from a "go as you please drive" through Buena Park, Centralia and Artesia, and one thought kept going and coming all the time. It is embodied in the lines "Of all sad words of tongue and pen The sadest are these, 'It might have been.'" Your readers can have no doubt as to what "It might have been" refers to. The hearts and hopes of from six to seven hundred ranchers were built and fixed on the beet factory. For years past it has loomed brightly on the horizon, and like the star in the east, it was followed from site to site, from location to location, but here the analogy between the star and the beet factory ends. The star at last stood over the realization of the hopes it infused, the factory ditted away and away, and stood at last over the swamps of broken hopes and broken hearts, and then vanished into the shadow of a shade. We pressed the enterprise to our hearts, we deeded our lands to it, we sowed our beets for it, and instead of volumes of smoke rolling from its smoke stacks, the whole thing, lock, stock and barrel, is smoke itself—only that and nothing more. The calamity of the disappointment is, in many places, as devastating as a pestilence; many and many a poor man mortgaged his boots, as the saying runs, that he might make the first payment to the Stearns Ranchos company for 20 acres, building on the sure hope that the factory would come, and the beet industry would boom, and he would pay out for his ranch and make a living and a good one for wife and child. The first payment was paid, the second will never materialize, and the poor man like the factory has gone up in melancholy smoke. To what foul morass can we trace the river that bore so many empty hopes on its tortorious course? There is no disposition, I mean no wide spread disposition, to trace the failure of the enterprise to the directors. They had nothing to gain, but everything to lose by the turn events have taken. Was it the repeal of the sugar bounty that did it? Was it the stringency of the times, financial depression and general suspicion and universal nuret? The Lord He knoweth, for I don't. As to the repeal of the bounty, the factory would have paid a reasonably fair percentage without it. Was it financial depression? There was as much idle money in Orange county as would have carried the enterprise through from end to end. We did not need a colossal building of brick and trellis work and varnish; a bumble frame structure such as any merchant in Anaheim could have built himself, would have answered the purpose, and then for the machinery, we could have got it too on half cash down, the rest on time. Then think for a moment what local speculation would have amounted to. To between 800 and 900 farmers it meant a steady revenue, from which hundreds and hundreds of dollars would have overflowed into the coffera of SUGAR PURITY S. J. Paschall 18.8 W. A. Tucker 18.7 E. A. Sparks 17.8 A. Gillison 15.7 L. Hemmerling 18.8 T. J. F. Boege 17.2 H. C. Gade 17.3 J. Dauser 16.1 J. Wagner 15.4 Culton & Stubbs 14.3 E. B. Greene 15.9 A. Henry 15.0 T. J. F. Boege 17.6 L. Thrall 14.0 T. W. Fawcett 17.3 J. J. Pyle 16.3 J. Welch 15.3 J. Parks 15.7 J. W. Hawkins 16.1 O. S. Devoe 14.5 P. McGarvin 16.2 C. T. Coulthard 18.9 Mirris 18.1 J. C. Mauerhan 13.8 J. S. Smythe 14.8 When the district was formed and the bonds were voted, distinct promises were made to the owners of the Yorba ditch property that their water right and plant would be acquired and paid for by the district. Confirmation proceedings being instituted in the Superior Court of Orange county, in order to stop all opposition, the district, by its Directors, offered written contracts to said owners for the acquisition of their ditch property by arbitration in connection with condemnation proceedings proposed. Three owners only signed this contract, but as it contained the clause, that condemnation proceedings would be instituted against all others, within 90 days, said owners, or nearly all of them, desiried from opposing the confirmation of the district. The district, failing to redeem the pledges so given and the sale of bonds being about to be consummated, the Yorba irrigators filed a petition with the Secretary of the board for the exclusion of the lands under the Yorba ditch system from the district, the declaration being made at the same time that the matter would be carried into court forthwith if no settlement could be reached in the matter. Mr. Keech was engaged by the Yorba ditch owners as their attorney, and appeared before this board, who substantially agreed to immediate condemnation, provided the Yorba owners would take the bonds of the district in payment. The two attorneys, Judge Wilson and Mr. Keech, were instructed to draft the agreement, which subsequently was approved by this board and signed by all the Yorba ditch owners but two. Some cash payments being necessary for the two not concerning owners, the contract was theroupon changed as to time. Sad contract being still in force and no vote having been held by the district for abandonment of operations, we consider the claim of Mr. Keech premature. When the vote for dissolution of the district will have been carried, and public notice to creditors published, then it will be the proper time for this board to pass upon this claim. Respectfully submitted. GEO. STADTEOGER, B. F. PORTER, Committee It looks as though Mr. Keech will have to do some tall whistling for his claim. Joseph Banks wrote saying that the rent of the office occupied by the board had been placed originally at $10 per month, and since the water company moved out he had been receiving but $5. He asked for the balance, but the board refused to act, merely recommending that as Engineer Kellogg and his assistant occupy a part of the room, they be required to pay at least $2.50 of the amount of the monthly rent. The matter referred to Mr. Korn for adjustment. Treasurer Koiser reported the usual $603 34 tied up in bank in his favor; in interest and sinking fund, $1,028.03 (in the Farmers & Merchants' Bank in Los Angeles), and which will be returned to the tax payers as part of the tax illegally collected last year; also the certified check of the Harrises for $6,000 to bind the sale of the bonds that were never sold. Since the closing of the bank last year, Mr. Koiser has paid out $800 on warrants on dividends from the bank, money collected from his bondmen and raised by himself. There is yet the $603 34 noted above in bank tied up, for which he and his bondmen are of course responsible. The $1,028 03 in the interest and sinking fund is the amount of money collected by taxes last year before Judge Towner's decision enjoining the further collection of the tax. This money will be returned to those who paid it in and an order set forth. ORANGE COUNTY FRUIT EXCHANGE. The Orange County Fruit Exchange met at Orange on Monday and re-elected the old Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, as follows: I. L. Collins, W. M. McFadden, M. J. Bundy, W. S. Derby, A. H. Cargill, M. L. Rodgers. Mr. Derby was elected President, M. L. Rodgers, Vice President; Mr. C. G. McKinley, Secretary, and the Bank of Orange Treasurer. The following resolution introduced by Mr. McFadden, was read and laid over until the next meeting: Resolved That Art I. of the By-laws, entitled Corporate Powers, be struck out and that in lieu thereof the following be inserted: The corporate powers of this corporation shall be vested in a Board of Directors, who shall be stockholders holding one or more shares of stock in their own names on the books of the corporation, and that representation on the board shall be based upon the estimated number of carloads of fruit in each district—each association being entitled to one representative—and two-thirds of the number of shares of stock issued shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. In view of the fact that Mr. Bundy stated that he could not represent the Tustin Fruit factory would have paid a reasonably fair percentage without it. Was it financial depression? There was as much idle money in Orange county as would have carried the enterprise through from end to end. We did not need a colossal building of brick and trellis work and vanish; a bumble frame structure such as any merchant in Anahaim could have built himself, would have answered the purpose, and then for the machinery, we could have got it too half cash down, the rest on time. Then think for a moment what this local speculation would have amounted to. To between 800 and 900 farmers it meant a steady revenue, from which hundreds and hundreds of dollars would have overflowed into the coffera of Anaheim. It meant the employment of a vast number of people. Our boys and girls during vacation would have earned $100 each. In fact one can hardly conceive the unnumbered blessings the factory would have scattered from Westminster to Buena Park, and all through Centralia, Artesia and Norwalk. "Of all sad words of tongue and pen, the saddest are these 'It might have been.'" THE GAZETTE too was the official organ of the company, and I can affirm without fear of contradiction that such would have been heart and hope and unbounded enthusiasm of the community, that the circulation of the good old family paper would have gone up above all its genial editors could ask or think. Before I close there is another item worth noticing. Nearly all the soil in Orange county is more or less streaked with alkali, and the only thing you can get to grow on alkali is beetle, and while the beets are growing on it they are killing the alkali. "Of all sad words," etc., etc. There is no foundation for the report that Major Case is about to leave. There's nobody sorry and everybody glad. The Major is one of those nice gentlemanly and transparent sort of fellows that everybody likes. Mr. Nicholas, our new teacher, rises daily in the estimation of the parents and affection of the pupils of the Alamitos school. Mr. Everett leaves for the Seventh Day Adventist camp in Los Angeles on Thursday. He says there won't be time for many more camps. ORANGE COUNTY FRUIT EXCHANGE. The Orange County Fruit Exchange met at Orange on Monday and re-elected the old Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, as follows: I. L. Collins, W. M. McFadden, M. J. Bundy, W. S. Derby, A. H. Cargill, M. L. Rodgers. Mr. Derby was elected President, M. L. Rodgers, Vice President; Mr. C. G. McKinley, Secretary, and the Bank of Orange Treasurer. The following resolution introduced by Mr. McFadden was read and laid over until the next meeting: Resolved That Art I. of the By-laws, entitled Corporate Powers, be struck out and that in lieu thereof the following be inserted: The corporate powers of this corporation shall be vested in a Board of Directors, who shall be stockholders holding one or more shares of stock in their own names on the books of the corporation, and that representation on the board shall be based upon the estimated number of carloads of fruit in each district—each association being entitled to one representative—and two-thirds of the number of shares of stock issued shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. In view of the fact that Mr. Bundy stated that he could not represent the Tustin Fruit factory would have paid a reasonably fair percentage without it. Was it financial depression? There was as much idle money in Orange county as would have carried the enterprise through from end to end. We did not need a colossal building of brick and trellis work and vanish; a bumble frame structure such as any merchant in Anahaim could have built himself, would have answered the purpose, and then for the machinery, we could have got it too half cash down, the rest on time. Then think for a moment what this local speculation would have amounted to. To between 800 and 900 farmers it meant a steady revenue, from which hundreds and hundreds of dollars would have overflowed into the coffera of Anaheim. It meant the employment of a vast number of people. Our boys and girls during vacation would have earned $100 each. In fact one can hardly conceive the unnumbered blessings the factory would have scattered from Westminster to Buena Park, and all through Centralia, Artesia and Norwalk. "Of all sad words," etc., etc. There is no foundation for the report that Major Case is about to leave. There's nobody sorry and everybody glad. The Major is one of those nice gentlemanly and transparent sort of fellows that everybody likes. Mr. Nicholas, our new teacher, rises daily in the estimation of the parents and affection of the pupils of the Alamitos school. Mr. Everett leaves for the Seventh Day Adventist camp in Los Angeles on Thursday. He says there won't be time for many more camps. Railroad engineers are on the constant lookout for the "traveling engineer," who travels all overthe system and comes upon them unannounced to inspect their locomotives and see that consumption;of coal is not too great。Engineer Thomas，who pulled downthe heavy San Diego excursion train on Thursday，was surprised by havingthe "traveling engineer" call on him at Ocean-side,and he gave his engine up to that official,and came intothe smokerand rode whilethe other engineer pulledthe train intoSan Diego。Engineer Thomas pointed outthe placewhere a year or so agohis enginetopledoverwithhimowingtoa landslideandbrokehisleg.Oatof fifty-oneengineersintheunployofthisdivisionoftheSantaFe forty-ninewentoutontheoccasionoftherecentstrikeonlytworemainingwiththecompany.Mr.Tomasbeingoneofthem.Ofthefifty-oneonlyfifteenarebackintheplaces,andtherestareoutofemployment,andsomearecontemplatinggoingtoBrazilwhererecentsixtyAmericanlocomotiveshavebeentoweddownfornewrailroads.Theproportionofconductorsandfiremenstilloutevengreaterthanthenumberofengineers,the strikehaving"hit"this SantaFe divisionwithmoreforcethananyotherlineinthecountry。EngineerThomasisa jollygood fellow,andhe enjoyedthejokeofridgingfromOceansidetoSanDiegoaspassengerwhilethetravelingengineperilledtrainthe heaviestgrade,andwhitenextenginefollowedhimuptoseeifanyassistancewerenecessarytogettheheavytrainoverthehill.Ofcoursehisenginewouldbefoundtobeingoodconditionandtheconsumptionofcoaldowntotheminimumamount. The Los Angeles fairwhichis to beheldOctober 15thto20thwillbethebiggestoneoftheStatethisyear.Theindustrialdisplaywillbefaraf aheadofanyeverseeninSouthernCaliforniaandtheremoreenteredfortheracesthaneverbeforeandeveryhorsethathasdone anythingworthmentioninginthenortherncircuitisentered,andeverythingpointstoa sensationalmeeting.Therailroadshavemadespecialexcursionratesfortheweek. Silkwood,the prideofOrangecounty,是 enteredinthegreatfreeforallrace.Theblackwhirlwindisto meetW.Wood,DadyHandWaldo.JThisracepromisestobethesensationaloneoftheyearinthisState.WaldoJ.,isownedinSantaPaula.Hisisphenomenohorse.Startingoutthisseasonforfirsttimehehasplaceracereafterracetohiscredit,andisnowoneofthemost talkedabouthorsesintheState.Hisperformanceagainsttheseasond horsesheheistomeinthebigracewillbeeagerayawaitedbyhorsemenasitwillbehisfirstraceinsuchcompany. ChurchNotices Presbyterian Church—Rev.T.Eaizloy,pastor.ServicesfortheweekbeginningOct. 7 Sunday: 9:45A.M.,Sunday school. 11 A.M.-Morning service.Subject-"Christiah sufferedforU." Communionatcloseofservice. 3D-UnionC.E.society Morrowa's Bank in Los Angeles), and which will be returned to the tax payers as last year; also the certified check of the Harris for $6,000 to bind the sale of the bonds that were never sold. Since the closing of the bank last year, Mr. Reiser has paid out $800 warrants on dividends from the bank, money collected from his bondmen and raised by himself. There is yet the $933 noted above in bank tied up, for which he and his bondmen are of course responsible. The $1,028 03 in the interest and sinking fund is the amount of money collected by taxes last year before Judge Towder's decision enjoining the further collection of the tax. This money will be returned to those who paid it in, and an order restoring it to the people will be passed at the adjourned meeting of the board on Tuesday next. The money will probably the most of it be applied in payment of the tax for the liquidation of the indebtedness of the district. Mr. Weisendenger of Los Angeles appeared for Dr. G. A. Cook of San Francisco in reference to the sale of his property for delinquent taxes two years ago, and asked for a compromise. The land is situated in section 28, and comprises 100 acres, and part of it is now desired as the site for the new school house to be erected in that neighborhood. Dr. Cook's title is good excepting the sale for irrigation taxes. Originally the taxes amounted to $25 09, and the delinquent costs, deed to purchaser at delinquent sale, recording the same and incidental expenses, brought the amount up to $29 34. Interest on the same to date at 2 per cent per month, the legal requirement, equals $32 27, and one-half the amount of the tax ($29.34) for the penalty, as provided by law, is $14 67, bringing the total amount to be paid to-day to $79 78. The property was bought in by the district, and had it been purchased by some tax gatherer. Dr. Cook would perhaps be taxed an additional hundred dollars to call it square and get a clear title. Mr. Weisendenger asked the board to compromise the matter on a lower rate, and it went over until the next meeting of the board. The following bills were allowed: J. Berlin, services on election board...$15 00 W. A. White, September salary...10 00 M. Neobling...10 00 M. Neobling computing taxes on assessment roll...15 00 Total...$50 00 The board adjourned to Tuesday next when the question of the Treasurer and his bondmen will come up for final action. Mr. Reiser being now engaged in insolvency proceedings, the board discussed the advisability of selecting another Treasurer to act in the matter of the $5,000 taxes to be collected next month for the payment of claims against the district. It being the opinion of the board that the district is temporarily estopped from paying money to Mr. Reiser during his insolvency proceedings, it was suggested that another Treasurer be selected to handle the fund. The matter will come up for final action next Tuesday morning, to which time the board adjourned. BONDSMAN WILL RETIRE. It was reported yesterday afternoon that titled Corporate Powers, be stricter out and that in lieu thereof the following be inserted: The corporate powers of this corporation shall be vested in a Board of Directors, who shall be stockholders holding one or more shares of stock in their own names on the books of the corporation, and that representation on the board shall be based upon the estimated number of carloads of fruit in each district—each association being entitled to one representative for each fraction thereof; provided, however, that each association shall be entitled to one representative—and two-thirds of the number of shares of stock issued shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. In view of the fact that Mr. Bundy stated that he could not represent the Trustin Fruit Association on the board during the coming season, Mr. W. M. McFadden was relegated to represent the exchange at the meeting of the Executive Committee to be held in Los Angeles Oct. 17th. Adjourned. —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. Answers may be sent in to the Puzzle Editor: 1-I am a trunk with two lids. 2-Two musical instruments. 3-Two established measures. 4-A great number of articles with which a carpenter cannot dispense. 5-I have about nine a couple of good fish. 6-Also a great number of shellfish. 7-Two lofty trees. 8-Fine flowers. 9-Two playful animals. 10-A number smaller ones of less tame kind. 11-A fine stag. 12-A number of whips without handles. 13-Some weapons of war. 14-A number of weather-cocks. 15-The steps within a hotel. 16>The house of commons on the eve of a division. 17-Two scholars. 18-Two places of worship. 19-Ten Spanish grandces. 20-A couple of travelers. 21-A bird. 22-Atern. 23-Musical instruments. 24-Musical sounds. One of the biggest curiosities in the chamber of commerce rooms is the big register in which visitors to the Southern California headquarters at the Midwinter Fair wrote their names. It is 14 inches thick, weighs 150 pounds and contains 5,280 pages. It was opened on the 16th of February, and when it closed at 5:45 June 30th it contained just $8,500 names. Mr. Wiggins says that had it been kept open until July 5th, the day the fair practically closed, a book fully a third larger would have been filled, as the mania for writing in Los Angeles book took possession of everyone at the close. Among those whose names adorn the pages of the book are people from all parts of the globe, and an examination of its contents is quite interesting. Silver Watch Found. Found silver watch near Michael Neipp's residence. Owner may have same by calling on that gentleman and paying for this ad. —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. Answers may be sent in to the Puzzle Editor: 1-I am a trunk with two lids. 2-Two musical instruments. 3-Two established measures. 4-A great number of articles with which a carpenter cannot dispense. 5-I have about nine a couple of good fish. 6-Also a great number of shellfish. 7-Two lofty trees. 8-Fine flowers. 9-Two playful animals. 10-A number smaller ones of less tame kind. 11-A fine stag. 12-A number of whips without handles. 13-Some weapons of war. 14-A number of weather-cocks. 15-The steps within a hotel. 16>The house of commons on the eve of a division. —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. Answers may be sent in to the Puzzle Editor: 1-I am a trunk with two lids. 2-Two musical instruments. 3-Two established measures. 4-A great number of articles with which a carpenter cannot dispense. 5-I have about nine a couple of good fish. 6-Also a great number of shellfish. 7-Two lofty trees. 8-Fine flowers. 9-Two playful animals. 10-A number smaller ones of less tame kind. 11-A fine stag. 12-A number of whips without handles. 13-Some weapons of war. 14-A number of weather-cocks. 15-The steps within a hotel. 16>The house of commons on the eve of a division. —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. Answers may be sent in to the Puzzle Editor: 1-I am a trunk with two lids. 2-Two musical instruments. 3-Two established measures. 4-A great number of articles with which a carpenter cannot dispense. 5-I have about nine a couple of good fish. 6-Also a great number of shellfish. 7-Two lofty trees. 8-Fine flowers. 9-Two playful animals. 10-A number smaller ones of less tame kind. —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. Answers may be sent in to the Puzzle Editor: 1-I am a trunk with two lids. 2-Two musical instruments. 3-Two established measures 4-A great number of articles with which a carpenter cannot dispense 5-I have about nine a couple of good fish 6-Also a great number of shellfish 7-Two lofty trees 8-Fine flowers 9-Two playful animals 10-A number smaller ones of less tame kind —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. Answers may be sent in to the Puzzle Editor: 1-I am a trunk with two lids, 2-Two musical instruments, 3-Two established measures 4-A great number of articles with which a carpenter cannot dispense 5-I have about nine a couple of good fish 6-Also a great number of shellfish 7-Two lofty trees 8-Fine flowers 9-Two playful animals 10-A number smaller ones of less tame kind —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. Answers may be sent in to the Puzzle Editor: 1-I am a trunk with two lids, 2-Two musical instruments, 3-Two established measures 4-A great number of articles with which a carpenter cannot dispense 5-I have about nine a couple of good fish 6-Also a great number of shellfish 7-Two lofty trees 8-Fine flowers 9-Two playful animals 10-A number smaller ones of less tame kind —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. Answers may be sent in to the Puzzle Editor: 1-I am a trunk with two lids, 2-Two musical instruments, 3-Two established measures 4-A great number of articles with which a carpenter cannot dispense 5-I have about nine a couple of good fish 6-Also a great number of shellfish 7-Two lofty trees 8-Fine flowers 9-Two playful animals 10-A number smaller ones of less tame kind —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. Answers may be sent in to the Puzzle Editor: 1-I am a trunk with two lids, 2-Two musical instruments, 3-Two established measures 4-A great number of articles with which a carpenter cannot dispense 5-I have about nine a couple of good fish 6-Also a great number of shellfish 7-Two lofty trees 8-Fine flowers 9-Two playful animals 10-A number smaller ones of less tame kind —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. Answers may be sent in to the Puzzle Editor: 1-I am a trunk with two lids, 2-Two musical instruments, 3-Two established measures 4-A great number of articles with which a carpenter cannot dispense 5-I have about nine a couple of good fish 6-Also a great number of shellfish 7-Two lofty trees 8-Fine flowers 9-T-two playful animals 10-A number smaller ones of less tame kind —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. Answers may be sent in to the Puzzle Editor: 1-I am a trunk with two lids, 2-Two musical instruments, 3-Two established measures 4-A great number of articles with which a carpenter cannot dispense 5-I have about nine a couple of good fish 6-Also a great number of shellfish 7-Two lofty trees 8-Fine flowers 9-T-two playful animals 10-A number smaller ones of less tame kind —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. Answers may be sent in to the Puzzle Editor: 1-I am a trunk with two lids, 2-Two musical instruments, 3-Two established measures 4-A great number of articles with which a carpenter cannot dispense 5-I have about nine a couple of good fish 6-Also a great number of shellfish 7-Two lofty trees 8-Fine flowers 9-T-two playful animals 10-A number smaller ones of less tame kind —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. Answers may be sent in to the Puzzle Editor: 1-I am a trunk with two lids, 2-Two musical instruments, 3-Two established measures 4-A great number of articles with which a carpenter cannot dispense 5-I have about nine a couple of good fish 6-Also a great number of shellfish 7-Two lofty trees 8-Fine flowers 9-T-two playful animals 10-A number smaller ones of less tame kind —Here is a puzzle that a subscriber hands in for guessers. 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WE UP TO A HIGH PERCENTAGE SACCHARINE AND PURITY—THE CROP RIPENING NICELY—YEW PATCHES WILL REIN IN THE FIELD. Last evening 7,200 tons of beets shipped to Chino from Anaheim Park. Beets have been coming rapidly during the past week than this season, the limit being 250 tons daily. On Monday the preceded the limit, and brought in land on Tuesday they brought in 256 yesterday 255 tons. It is estimated there are yet some 2,500 tons of the fields, and nearly all of them invested. Chench said yesterday that fields couple of weeks ago looked like would never mature are ripening all the beets would be taken out. Then had 120 tons, and last week an estimated that only about 75 be good for anything. This will be accepted, the remaining 45 be ripened under the influence of sunshine weather. Mr. Greene which it was thought would not much, yet every ton has ripened some of the tests, as shown below, per cent. New patches will be permitted to the field at the close of the season. Spring season will close about October and it may last a few days before. Last week $1,000 was the beet raisers, and the next on the 25th instant. Our tests keep up admirably, as the results will show: SUGAR PURITY. 18.8 90.0 18.1 87.6 17.8 88.2 15.7 86.8 18.8 88.4 17.2 86.2 17.3 82.0 16.1 86.7 15.4 79.4 14.3 83.4 15.3 85.8 15.0 84.9 17.6 81.9 14.0 85.5 17.3 88.3 16.3 82.2 15.3 83.0 15.7 83.8 16.1 87.1 14.5 84.1 16.2 88.1 18.9 88.0 18.1 81.9 13.8 77.1 14.8 82.5 We are informed the books of the Olive Milling company are being experted. There is a letter in the Postoffice remaining uncalled for for Christ Stappenbeck. The firm of Federman & Saleman was dissolved by mutual consent yesterday, Mr. Salzman retiring. E.B.Foster brought to live 6-months' old pigs for Bentz & Steadman last Friday that averaged 236 pounds apiece. John Smythe, one of the expert printers of our composing-room, is laid up at home with a threatened attack of typhoid fever. Henry Chevalier, brother of Mrs.Hartung, died at his home in Los Angeles on Sunday, after a short illness of typhoid fever. A gentle Santa Ana zephyre tore over the hills yesterday, making the weather warmer than we had been having it for some days past. Company G has sixty-one men on the rolls, eleven more than the required complement, and some of them will be discharged at the Armory this evening. The Directors of the Bank of Anaheim (in liquidation) met yesterday and declared a dividend (number three) of five per cent on deposits, payable next Monday. The old courthouse in Los Angeles is to be torn down by the owner, Mr.J.A.Bullard of this city, and a handsome business block to coat $45,000 erected in its place. Collector Witte of the irrigation district will be at the City Hall daily hereafter for the collection of irrigation and city taxes, having been depotized for this latter work by Tax Collector Steadman. The Security Savings Bank and Trust Company of Los Angeles have been granted a decree of foreclosure and sale against W.H.Shinn and Cora R.Shinn for $3,831,50, involving land in the Kraemer tract. The case of Jake Yaeger vs the Southern California Railway, a suit for damages for injuries sustained in an accident at Orange a year or so ago, has been set for trial in the Superior Court for November 13th. George Betz has one of the finest stands of beets in the country, but for some unaccountable reason has been notified to cease delivering them, and will necessarily lose from two to three acres of his patch. Attention is directed to the announcement of Elwin Clark, regular Democratic nominee for Superintendent of Schools. Ed is making quite a canvass for the office and if elected will no doubt fill the position creditably. Read the advertisement of the Baby Show at the Orange County Fair at Santa Ana next week. What's the matter with the Anaheim kids getting in and walking away with the prizes? Getting back to what it was previous to the strike, and we are promised an early morning mail train shortly. We hear that a fast train will be put on between Los Angeles and San Diego, to make the run in four hours, and to have only four stops on the way—Anasheim, Orange, Santa Ana and Oceanside. This will be the favorite train between here and Los Angeles, as it will make the trip without a stop and cover the distance in about thirty five minutes. Attention is directed to the change in the advertisement of Steru Bros., which appears upon the fourth page. These enterprising merchants have something worth reading to tell the people of this community, and are offering greater bargains than ever. Read their advertisement and be convinced. A story has been circulated throughout the county to the effect that the son of the Democratic nominee for County Treasurer, personally a very nice young man, was named John Wilkes Booth Joplin, after the assassin of President Lincoln, and quite a bit of talk resulted derogatory to the old man. Now comes the story that the boy's name is not John Wilkes Booth Joplin, but only John Booth Joplin, Booth being an old family name. But Dick Harris will be the next Treasurer of Orange county. While speaking at Santa Ana Thursday evening the electric lights sputtered for a while and then went entirely, leaving Jim Buld and his audience in inky darkness. "You can put the lights out, but you can't put me out," said Budd. "Go ahead, Jim," yelled a man in the back part of the hall. "All right," replied he. A farmer from the country who had brought a lantern along to see his way home, lit it and Jim continued speaking. The address was a good one, as we are informed by the Standard, and was listened to by one of the largest audiences of the campaign. The Presbyterian Sunday school held a rally service last Sunday morning. There was an unusually large attendance at the Sunday school session, which was occupied mainly by a review of the quarter's lessons, led by the Superintendent. During the eleven o'clock service there were reports from the Librarian and Treasurer; Bert Boyd; the Secretary; Burton Heald; and the Superintendent, S.E.Keiffer, and an address by the pastor, Rev.T.Beailey. The school was organized in 1869 with J.H.Pierce as Superintendent. It is now in a flourishing condition, with an average attendance of eighty. During the year the collections have amounted to 895. About $85 has been expanded in re-planning the library, which now contains about 200 volumes. At the Opera-house to-morrow evening will be presented the comedy "The Social Glass," by amateur talent, for which rehearsals have been going on for some weeks past. The proceeds are to be devoted to a charitable purpose and to health. Rev.W.G.Cowan has pointed to the pastorate of the A.Fullerton Methodist churches. Mr.J.E.Grogan has returned two-months' trip to Strawbern much improved in health. Billy Rowland, ex-Sheriff of Lodi county, was in town one day last newing old acquaintances. Miss Emily Heimann of Los Miss Jessie Melrose of this city was Mrs.Cahill of Santa Ana some week. Mr.William Goldie, foreman of ranch formerly the Mouliot play town yesterday. He tells us that he be seeded to barleythe coming season. Joe Omen who has been in shanghai semiphore below town for the pass has been tendered a position in giner in the S.P.y yards in Los He will "hold down"the engine and expects to be given Santa Monica branch. Elder Ward, pastor of the church will be absent two weeks evangelistic effort at Burbank.The service at the church next Lord's day: Sunday school at 10 a.m.; society IIa m; Y.P.S.C.E; 6:30 p.m.; vice; 7:30 p.m.The ladies of this church are planning for a chick and supper on election day and Fred A.Pollock, manager of this institute of Riverside, was in town days last week and informs us that statute is doing a flourishing business confirmed inquiries.The "back he says number less than five per capita treated.Some remarks have been perfected at this establishment and those who wish to rid themselves dread whisky or opium habit can lie in the Keeley cure. Prudencio Yorba was in town years and informs us that his brother Dory is the Democratic nominee for Coordinator, is giving more attention to alldays than politics,havingg yetesterday to Riverside county to a band.But Dave will make a stand on election day,and if electedto will be a deserved recognition of our leading members of Hispano-Américaofthe county. Mr.W.G.Potter,Republican for Supervisor of this district.informme report circulated through tha that he has pledged allthe road advanceofthe election.isa malefacedfacto be falsein every way.Hearingno senseless ante-election pledge east aside afterthe votes are counted facto far as we know,the haspledgesatall-beinginthefieldto quietanddigiancedcavansforthe Judge Potterinformsusthat Engineers are on the constant of beets in the country, but for some unaccountable reason has been notified to cease delivering them, and will necessarily lose from two to three acres of his patch. Attention is directed to the announcement of Elwin Clark, regular Democratic nominee for Superintendent of Schools. Ed is making quite a canvass for the office and if elected will no doubt fill the position creditably. Read the advertisement of the Baby Show at the Orange County Fair at Santa Ana next week. What's the matter with the Anasheim kids getting in and walking away with the prizes? The stores of Jewish merchants in town were closed Monday on account of the Jewish New Year, and the Bank and Postoffice were closed on account of Labor Day, which is a legal holiday in this State. Jesson and Dergo's new pharmacy is being placed in readiness for occupancy. The shelving is all in, and Fatty Albertson is administering the finishing touches to the painting in his usual artistic manner. Painters will find an item of interest to them in our advertising columns this morning, the members of the Episcopal church having decided to paint that edifice. Bids for doing the work will be opened on Thursday next. A new moon, which weather prophets tell us as a "wet moon," indicating rain before the month is out, appeared on Sunday evening. The prophets predict an early rainfall, and plowing in some places has already begun. Those farmers who desire to raise beets for China next season will find an advertisement of interest to them on the second page, top of column. All the beets that can be raised here next year will be taken at Chino. The Cocapah prospectors are about ready to leave for the gold mines, and will take their departure the latter part of this week, or the first of next. The party will comprise seven or eight men, and will be absent three months or more, returning probably some time in January. Jacob Walton of Westminster has filed his petition outliting his name to appear upon the election ballots as an independent candidate for Supervisor from his district. Mr. Walton knows the needs of his district about as well as any man in it, and would make an excellent Supervisor. A. M. Williams has decided to go into the coal business, and during the coming winter purposes engaging in the business on an extensive scale. There is money in coal if the business is properly handled, and Williams is just the man to see that all orders are filled with neatness and dispatch. Among the ladies of this neighborhood in attendance at the Cabrillo celebration at San Diego last week were the Misses Sandilands of Placentia, Mrs. Theo Rimpau, Misses Sophia and Mary Rimpau, Mrs. L. C. Bailey and Miss Lute Bailey of this city, Misses Solma Rolla of Centralia and Miss Retta Smith of Orangethorpe. One feels the first touch of the approach of winter in the crispness of the morning atmosphere, Old Baldy showing the first crest of snow for the season, which fell during the rainstorm of Saturday night. The braising weather is particularly agreeable after the warmth of the dry summer months. At the Opera-house to-morrow evening will be presented the comedy "The Social Glass," by amateur talent, for which rehearsals have been going on for some weeks past. The proceeds are to be devoted to a charitable purpose, and we expect to see a large audience in attendance. Tickets and box sheet at the Postoffice. The cast of characters as follows: Charles Thurley - A dissipated young husband F. S. Punty Dr. Stairman - Improves on acquaintance Sidney H. Bruce Harold Hadley - A temperature advocate Ben Rimpau John Farley - Landlord of the Rising Sun Hotel Eliner Ford Bob Brillie - Who is stage struck Clay Clockwork James Hollis - The Villain G. E. Hodecomb Kenneth Thurley - Charles' young wife Minnie Zeyn Settle Nettleby - The village gossip Mrs. Farley - John Farley's wife Lillian Robison Mrs. Farley - John Farley's wife Next Tuesday the races begin at Santa Ana, and the entries give every indication that the meeting will be one of the best in the history of California racing. The Santa Ana track has acquired a world-wide celebrity, and the sensational racing of last year bids fair to be surpassed next week. The races begin on Tuesday, and on Friday the free-for-all trot will be the feature, the entries being Klamath, Aster, Ottinger, Altao Dan Velox, Wayland and Marin Jr. This ought to be one of the greatest races of the year. On Saturday comes the free-for-all race in which Silkwood, Dick, Wood and Hazel are entered. This will be the greatest race of the meeting, and we look for the track record to be lowered. The entries for all the races comprise the names of the beat buses in the State, and lowers of horseflesh the country over look for some race sport during the five days of the meeting. There were fifty 4-horse wagons loaded with beets at the Southern Pacific depot last Saturday morning awaiting an opportunity to unload. There were no beet cars at the disposal of the company, and the delay was unavoidable owing to the fact that cars had not as yet been unloaded at Chino, where they had been previously scent with beets. The crowd of anxious beet growers waited patiently until 11 o'clock, thinking that cars would be received, but at that hour word was wired from Los Angeles to the effect that no cars could be sent before Monday morning. There are only about forty cars that can be pressed into service for beet hauling, and for some reason no cars were sent here Friday or Saturday, and consequently the blockade occurred. The only alternative for the farmers was to unhitch their teams, leaving their loaded wagons as they were, and return to their homes. They came back Monday morning and when the cars arrived unloaded their beets and went on their way r-joicing. Next Saturday occurs the election of stockholders in the water company on the question of issuing bonds in the sum of $150,090 for the refunding of the company's debt at a lower rate of interest and for making needed improvements in the ditch system. At the Opera-house to-morrow evening will be presented the comedy "The Social Glass," by amateur talent, for which rehearsals have been going on for some weeks past. The proceeds are to be devoted to a charitable purpose, and we expect to see a large audience in attendance. Tickets and box sheet at the Postoffice. The cast of characters as follows: Charles Thurley - A dissipated young husband F. S. Punty Dr. Stairman - Improves on acquaintance Sidney H. Bruce Harold Hadley - A temperature advocate Ben Rimpau John Farley - Landlord of the Rising Sun Hotel Eliner Ford Bob Brillee - Who is stage struck Clay Clockwork James Hollis - The Villain G. E. Hodecomb Kenneth Thurley - Charles' young wife Minnie Zeyn Settle Nettleby - The village gossip Mrs. Farley - John Farley's wife Next Tuesday the races begin at Santa Ana, and the entries give every indication that the meeting will be one of the best in the history of California racing. The Santa Ana track has acquired a world-wide celebrity, and the sensational racing of last year bids fair to be surpassed next week. The races begin on Tuesday, and on Friday the free-for-all trot will be the feature, the entries being Klamath, Aster, Ottinger, Altao Dan Velox, Wayland and Marin Jr. This ought to be one of the greatest races of the year. On Saturday comes the free-for-all race in which Silkwood, Dick, Wood and Hazel are entered. This will be the greatest race of the meeting, and we look for the track record to be lowered. The entries for all the races comprise the names of the beat buses in the State, and lowers of horseflesh the country over look for some race sport during the five days of the meeting. There were fifty 4-horse wagons loaded with beets at the Southern Pacific depot last Saturday morning awaiting an opportunity to unload. There were no beet cars at the disposal of the company, and the delay was unavoidable owing to the fact that cars had not as yet been unloaded at Chino, where they had been previously scent with beets. The crowd of anxious beet growers waited patiently until 11 o'clock, thinking that cars would be received, but at that hour word was wired from Los Angeles to the effect that no cars could be sent before Monday morning. There are only about forty cars that can be pressed into service for beet hauling, and for some reason no cars were sent here Friday or Saturday, and consequently the blockade occurred. The only alternative for the farmers was to unhitch their teams, leaving their loaded wagons as they were, and return to their homes. They came back Monday morning and when the cars arrived unloaded their beets and went on their way r-joicing. Next Saturday occurs the election of stockholders in the water company on the question of issuing bonds in the sum of $150,090 for the refunding of the company's debt at a lower rate of interest and for making needed improvements in the ditch system. Mr. W. G. Potter, Republican for Supervisor of this district, informs me that he has pledged allthe road advanceofthe electionis,a maliciousard,and thosewhoknowPotterkidstorybefalseineveryway.Hoestringnoenelessanteye-electionpledgecastasideafterthevotesarecountfact,fsofarasweknow,hesisnowathefieldandquietanddignifiedcancussforthejudgePierzainformsusthatsomeshotavaluablehorsebelongingswhileinthepasturesomenightsandoneofhisneighbors sufferedthelossotherhorsesimilarlyaboutthesanctuary.ThejudgeHorsewasshotintherailball,theotheranimalingthroughthebodywithaSimilarWhoethewretchescouldhavebeento say,bbutshouldtheybecapturedwillsumarilydealtwith.Thehaswellgrounded suspicionastofthetyofthemiscreants,andarrestsexmaybeadionepatientPopuluscanhaveedan opinionThatPopuluscannotsed uponthecountyelectlonBethelectionnextmonth,thelawthattheboardsbemadeupfrompartiescastingthehighestnumberattheprecedinggeneration.Morboroughalsogivestheopinionthatthevisitorshavethepowertosubmittitionofvotingwhetherlicensesshalltostailso或不not,andconsequentlytitionwillbevotedupon.asstatedcolumnsinNovember.Theifnthe ticketcarriesOrangecountwillbenthitificationassimilarlytreated,andtheplacestionswillbecomeaconspicuousadjournmentpartofthecountry.Mr.Fay tookhisdepartureoncatalefternoonforDenverwheregoodmainsomefive或sixweeksonmatterrequireinhisattentionHehaslatelywell101feetdeeponhis thirtyandsouthwestoftownandhasputinahouse-powergasolineengineandwaterforirrigation.Ho raisesaboutinchesofpurewaterandsetstheacreswhichhasithertowbe giventoweedsandsunflowers.totreesanextiveimprovementsto treesamortenacreationswhichadjoinsthetractsimilarlytreated,andtheplacestionswillbecomeaconspicuousadjournmentpartofthecountry.Mr.Fayismostprogressivecitizens,andtakepartintendingtoreturnattheportunityafterattendingtoh逮Coloradocapital.Wewishhimasageandpeedreturn.BF.PritchardofBuenaParkhasthefollowinglettertoJimBudd: CENTRALIA,BuenaParkP.O.C.,JamesH.BuildStocktonCol.DecorationnotethatintheeverydayspeechbyyouthatyouaregoingtobeGovernorCalifornia.MyfinancestocdayarelikealloffingaDemocraticadministration,"nobuti,tireIhavesevelledhundredwarrages.Millionsofdollarsdiscoveredinwealthandwage." Among the ladies of this neighborhood in attendance at the Cabrillo celebration at San Diego last week were the Misses Sandilands of Placentia, Mrs. Theo Rimpau, Misses Sophia and Mary Rimpau, Mrs. L. C. Bailey and Miss Lutea of this city, Misses Solma Rolla of Centralia and Miss Retta Smith of Orangethorpe. One feels the first touch of the approach of winter in the crispness of the morning atmosphere, Old Baldy showing the first crest of snow for the season, which fell during the rainstorm of Saturday night. The brazing weather is particularly agreeable after the warmth of the dry summer months. A letter received from Alex Wright, dated Westminster, Mass., Sept. 25, brings the intelligence that Mrs. Wright was so unfortunate as to sustain the breaking of an arm by the upsetting of her carriage. Mr. Wright expects to start for California about the first of December, and will be in Anaheim about the middle of the month. Herr Goldstein has folded his tent, like the Arab, and silently stolen away to Santa Ana. He failed to cut much ice here, his prices being high, his stock low and he didn't believe in advertising. At Santa Ana he says he never pays any money for advertising. He gets a column in the papers for a month for a shirt and pair of socks. A small audience gathered at the Opera House Monday evening to hear a colored company of jubilee singers. The Fullerton band discourses music on the street previous to the entertainment and were the means of gathering the audience. The band played very well, and the audience applauded the singers loudly. A E. Patney who formerly resided here was run over by a cable car at First and Broadway in Los Angeles on Monday and his left leg was badly shattered at the knee. A Mr. Austin who was with him was also run over by the same car and badly hurt. Mr. Patney resides at Florence, and went down to New River with the party of prospectors from this place last year to superintend the boring of the artesian well in the desert. His friends here are sorry to hear of his accident. An obvious indiscretion of the types last week, in the advertisement of Frank Ey, who has money to loan, made it appear that he has more of the collateral than is really the case—much as that is. The types made us say that he has money to loan in sums of from $500 to $15,000, whereas the latter amount should be $1,500—which is more coin than we have had ourselves for quite a number of days. Frank lends all this out on good security and at reasonable rates of interest. The change of time in the arrival and departure of Santa Fe trains will be noted in the local train schedule, two new trains having been put on. The train service is that can be pressed into service for beet hauling, and for some reason no cars were sent here Friday or Saturday, and consequently the blockade occurred. The only alternative for the farmers was to unhitch their teams, leaving their loaded wagons as they were, and return to their homes. They came back Monday morning and when the cars arrived unloaded their beets and went on their way rejoicing. Next Saturday occurs the election of stockholders in the water company on the question of issuing bonds in the sum of $150,090 for the refunding of the company's debt at a lower rate of interest and for making needed improvements in the ditch system. Every stockholder knows the importance of voting for the bonds; as failing to carry a heavy assessment, estimated at not less than $1 per share, will be necessary in order to meet the company's maturing obligations. The preference of a bonded indebtedness to the present floating debt system will be also apparent—especially in view of the fact that the bonds will carry a lower rate of interest than the present note form of indebtedness. Every stockholder, so far as we know, favors the bonds. Of course there are the customary crop of belly-achels who are against everything which the people favor, but they are in a wonderful minority. It is necessary that as large a vote in favor of the bonds be polled as possible, and to that end every one in favor of progress and lower interest rates should make it a point to get out and vote for the bonds. Owing to conflicting dates the Hon. J. H. Budd, Democratic candidate for Governor, was unable to attend the Democratic meeting here last Thursday. He had been invited to review the national guard on parade on that day at San Diego previous to the arrangements made for his reception here, and consequently was unable to be present at the meeting. B.F. Porter, Democratic candidate for Supervisor of this district, presided at the meeting. W.T.Jetr., Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and Judge Kinney of San Diego, adressed the assembly at the Opera house, and were listened to with wrapt attention. The Commercial Hotel was made the headquarters of the visiting party, and the hotel was beautifully decorated with flowers in honor of the event. At upon a large number sat down to the banquet table, and a tempting repeat was indulged in. Toasts were responded to by several of the party and altogether the occasion was a very pleasant affair indeed. Mr. Budd addressed a meeting at Santa Ana in the evening, and a large crowd from the neighboring country attended the meeting. Special Rates to Santa Ana The Southern California railway will sell tickets to Santa Ana and return, to those desiring to attend the Fair, Oct. 8th to 13th inclusive at the rate of 14 fares for the round trip. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. My finances to day are like all others: Democratic administration, "no but air," I have several hundred acres land worth $100 per acre, and I will title in any responsible man or corn for 100 acres (value $10,000) against that you will not be elected Governor of California in the year 1894. Your party has fooled the people; has found but little employment; has reduced wages; Millions of dollars disappeared in wealth and wages; Democratic Congress has quarreled a promised ending with a tariff that satisfied with Your brother Dee "buncoel" with Democratic Senate Louisiana; and Wilson guarantees an satisfaction on his English tariff me. With due respect to you air, you either "put up or shut up." Very true. B.E. PATROE Lost. A gold watch and chain between man's corner and the Swope place, Sept. 28. Finder will leave at this time receive reward. WILL E. McFAIRY In sums to suit from $500 to $1 million apply to FRANK EY, Santa Ana. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder highest of all in leavening starch—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 108 Wall St., N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Rev. W. G. Cowan has been re-appointed to the pastorate of the Anaheim and Fullerton Methodist churches. Mr. J. E. Grogan has returned from his two-months' trip to Strawberry Valley, much improved in health. Billy Rowland, ex-Sheriff of Los Angeles county, was in town one day last week reviewing old acquaintances. Miss Emily Heimann of Los Angeles and Miss Jessie Melrose of this city visited with Mrs. Cahill of Santa Ana some days last week. Mr. William Goldie, foreman of the Emeryanch, formerly the Mouliot place, was in town yesterday. He tells us the ranch will be seeded to barley the coming season. Joe Omen who has been in charge of the miphore below town for the past six years has been tendered a position as switch engineer in the S. P. yards in Los Angeles. He will "hold down" the engine for a while and expects to be given a run over the Santa Monica branch. Elder Ward, pastor of the Christian church, will be absent two weeks in an angelistic effort at Burbank. The regular service at the church next Lord's day will Sunday school at 10 a.m.; social service a m; Y. P. S. C.E. 6:30 p.m.; song service 7:30 p.m. The ladies of the Christian church are planning for a chicken dinner and supper on election day and evening. Fred A. Pollock, manager of the Keoley Institute of Riverside, was in town a few days last week and informs us that the institute is doing a flourishing business curling firmed inebriates. The "back sliders," says number less than five per cent of the clients treated. Some remarkable cures have been perfected at this establishment, those who wish to rid themselves of the bad whisky or opium habit can find relief in the Keoley cure. Prudencio Yorba was in town yesterday, informs us that his brother Dave, who the Democratic nominee for County Auction, is giving more attention to sheep now-versus to politics, having gone over yesterday to Riverside county to look for land. But Dave will make a strong run election day, and if elected to office, it will be a deserved recognition of one of the leading members of the Hispano-Americans who county. Mr. W. G. Potter, Republican nominee Supervisor of this district, informs us that report circulated through the district he has pledged all the road work inance of the election, is a malicious can-and those who know Potter know the way to be false in every way. He is making no senseless ante-election pledges, to be aside after the votes are counted. In so far as we know, he has made no errors at all—being in the field to make a test and dignified canvass for the office. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General :: Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING : GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. Paints, Oil and Glass. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. Live Stock, Produce and Poultry Bought. 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. JUST RECEIVED FRESH Swiss Edam Limburger Cream Sap Sago Pine Apple Imported Queen Olives! H. A. DICKEL 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.