anaheim-gazette 1894-10-11

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Senator Geo. C. Perkins Arrives In Town. He Addresses the People Upon the Issues of the Day at the Opera-house Last Night—Hon. T. L. Ford with Him—The Meeting of the City Council Tuesday Night—Interesting Items from Placentia—A Letter from Mr. Porter on the Supervisor Contest—Other Items—Social Notes and Personal Mention. United States Senator George C. Perkins of Oakland, accompanied by State Senator T. L. Ford and wife and sister of San Francisco, arrived in town on the 12:24 San Diego train yesterday. The Senator had been expected to arrive in the evening, and arrangements had been made to meet him at the depot by a committee of citizens and a brass band. He went to the Del Campo Hotel, and during the afternoon was called upon by many of the Republicans of the city and vicinity. The following named gentlemen were selected as a reception committee to the Senator: Arthur Lewis, Henry Kuchel, Richard Melrose; Clay Kellogg, H. W. Chynoweth, E. P. Fowler, W. G. Potter, R. B. Cooke, D. J. Young, J. B. Pierce, J. W. Landell, W. L. Hale, E. R. Amerego, Erwin Barr, Geo. C. Clark. Senator Perkins comes to Anaheim with feelings of warm admiration for the old Mother Colony, which gave him a substantial majority for Governor in 1877, when every other Democrat on the ticket had a majority. The Senator was triumphantly elected over his opponents, and his administration was one of the wisest in the history of the State. Recently he was appointed United Stater Senator by Governor Markham, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Stanford. The Senator comes to Anaheim also to talk boots, having been present at the National Capital during the recent change in legislation affecting sugar production. As we go to press the meeting assembly at the Opera-house to hear these distinguished gentlemen promises to be the largest of the campaign. Further mention will be made of their speeches in our next issue. CITY FATHERS PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING ON TUESDAY EVENING. The Board of Trustees met in regular session at once. The assessments have been levied on the basis of four-year terms. Word has been received from Modesto that the question is receiving careful consideration there, and that opinions have already been given that the officials will only hold for two years. The candidates on the Republican ticket in San Francisco have little doubt that if elected they will hold office for a term of four years. The matter is one that is interesting the politicians, to say the least, and it will be fully settled in a few days, so far as legal opinions are concerned. PLACENTIA ITEMS NOTABLE IMPROVEMENTS AND PURCHASES OF REAL ESTATE—WALNUT CROP—LARGE INCREASE IN THE ORANGE CROP. Mr. P. Hansen is making wine. He has quite a crop of grapes. Still some signs exist of the mysterious disease in his vines. Mr. Staley's new house is nearing completion. It is one of the handsomest residences in Placentia. Mr. Devonshire has built a comfortable cottage on one of his 20-acre lots on the Kraemer tract. Mr. Nowell of Loadville, Col., who has recently purchased three 20-acre lots on the Shanklin ranch, has planted 30 acres in orange trees and built a comfortable and elegantly finished cottage and a good barn. He has dug a claustrum and is now boring a well. He expects to devote ten acres to a private park, including two or three acres in a lake, with bridges and walks across it. A landscape gardener from Redlands has been employed to lay off the grounds in an artistic manner. Clarence Groat has just completed a cement ditch to convey the water over the land. Mr. Nowell is a young gentleman of means and will make this one of the model places of this section. Mr. Bryant of Crawfordsville, Ind., has bought 40 acres near Mr. Newell's place, and has bought and moved a cottage from Richfield. He has planted 20 acres in orange trees. Recently a family named Clark from Iowa has arrived and moved into Mr. Bryant's house. A Mr. Thomas, another wealthy gentleman, bought a 20-acre lot from Mr. McFadden and expects to improve it—the coming season. All of this work is being carried on under the supervision of Mr. Essick. With these improvements going on a good road is now a necessity to get in and out, as there is much travel that way. The roads in and out are a disgrace to any district that lays claims to civilization. Walnut gathering has begun in earnest. That hot day in August did more damage than was at the time supposed. It is thought that 60 per cent of the soft shells are damaged, and from 20 to 25 per cent of hard shells, although the foliage of the soft shells seemed to be less affected than the hard shells. Nut pickers should be very careful not to put in any nuts for good ones that have the least sign of burn upon them. THE WATER BOARD AN ADJOURNED MEETING HELD TERDAY—SECRETARY'S FINIAL REPORT—MRS. BENCHI COMPLAINT. The Directors of the water company in adjourned session yesterday, their meeting in some weeks; present, Amie Crowther, Nebelung, McFadden and H. Mr. Amerigo reported that he had the Southern California Bank in referent to the notes of the company held by him and had also made new contract with Bros. for cementing. Mr. Nobelung reported having raised 500 for the finances of the company; also brought up the matter of the ditch alley in rear of Mr. McWilliams' dence on Broadway. The matter was on the table. The route of the ditch on Sycamore silt was discussed and the board decided to mit the ditch to remain in its present tion. Attorney Melrose was instructed to confer with City Attorney Chynoweth in order to prepare a franchise covering the ditches in use by the water company. Petition of Mr. Konig for a ditch across Broadway. Denied. Action of Superintendent in digging trees on Sycamore street, and paying therefor. Approved. The trees aligning the ditch on B street were reported to be cracking too severely cemented canal on that thoroughfight Proposition to dig out the larger trees at cents apiece. Filed. Engineer Luum submitted a beautiful executed profile map of the South Braided ditch. Regular rates were ordered charged by master Porter for water used on roads. Secretary Blonnorhassett submitted following report: Cash on hand at last report.....$145 Water sales—North Anaheim.....$149 Anheim.....$192 Deductions from Zanjeros.....$282 Seven bbls cement to C.E. Great.....$1000 Bills payable (F.G.Ryan).....$1000 Dividend No. 2 on Northam check.....$275 Credits.....$6,000 Balance on hand.....$833 Holen K. Bouchley wrote complaining about work done by the company at the banca on her ranch beyond Fullerton, saying that at first rush of water down she crevice her land would be liable to damage from overflow. She wrote saying she would hold the company liable for all damages attained. Communication of the State Loan, an Trust Company of Los Angeles, asking to appoint Trustee for the bonds to be audited by the company. Mr Ryan was pointed to confer with banks and bank institutions as to the same. CITY FATHERS PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING ON TUESDAY EVENING. The Senator comes to Anaheim also to talk boots, having been present at the National Capital during the recent change in legislation affecting sugar production. As we go to press the meeting assembling at the Opera-house to hear these distinguished gentlemen promises to be the largest of the campaign. Further mention will be made of their speeches in our next issue. CITY FATHERS PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING ON TUESDAY EVENING. The Board of Trustees met in regular session Tuesday evening, the full board present. Marshal Steadman reported the collection of $364 85 for water and licenses. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance in the treasury of $904. Clerk Nebelung reported that he had been collecting the fee from property owners for street cleaning, and the question arose whether or not that duty came under his supervision. The board brought up the matter as a test case, not because the Clerk had received a small commission on the collections made, but to obviate establishing a dangerous precedent. If the tax is not paid after due notice, the cost of the work must be added to the tax account of the property owners and collected as other municipal taxes. As the Clerk has been overworked lately he was of the opinion that a fee for this extra work would not be amiss, since his salary is so small; but he won't collect any more money for street cleaning. The charge of Surveyor Keiffer for defining the grade on Broadway for Mr. Fay, amounting to $4, was disallowed. The report of the Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements was received and filed. A resolution was introduced providing that all proceedings taken to provide for street work on Los Angeles street, between the north line of Center street and the south line of Cypress street, as designated in Resolution No. 8, adopted by the board on Sept. 11th, be discontinued. Ordinance No. 103 repealing Ordinance No. 48, was introduced. The old ordinance instructed the Superintendent of Streets and contractors as to the materials to be used in the construction of cement sidewalks, and the mode of executing the work. The ordinance was passed by the board in August, 1888. The old ordinance provided that the curbs be six inches wide and twenty inches deep, and that they be cemented on all sides, which would be rather an impossibility. Engineer Lum of the water company appeared before the board, not officially, however, in regard to the grade of the cement ditch on Sycamore street. The council has already given the water company the right to move the grade of the ditch seven feet into the street, and it now seems that it would make no difference to the water company whether they availed themselves of the privileges granted them by the city or whether they cement the ditch on its existing grade, to which they claim a right of way. Mr. Lum wanted to ascertain if it would make any difference to the board if his company proceeded in the matter according to their own plans without further consulting the council. The water board has already grubbed out the trees and roots aligning the present ditch, and will make the improvements on that line and will not move the grade of the ditch as intended, provided the City Council will not object. If the trees were permitted to man, bought a 20-acre lot from Mr. McFadden and expects to improve it through season. All of this work is being carried on under the supervision of Mr. Essick. With these improvements going on a good road is now a necessity to get in and out, as there is much travel that way. The roads in and out are a disgrace to any district that lays claims to civilization. Walnut gathering has begun in earnest. That hot day in August did more damage than was at the time supposed. It is thought that 60 per cent of the soft shells are damaged, and from 20 to 25 per cent of hard shells, although the foliage of the soft shells seemed to be less affected than the hard shells. Nut pickers should be very careful not to put in any nuts for good ones that have the least sign of burn upon them. The association expects to ship out their first car of nuts next week. J. M. Woodward, formerly toroman on Benchley ranch, near Fullerton, is now living in his own house north of Henry Hetebrink's. Mr. East, who planted 20 acres in oranges and nuts, cast of the Gilman place, last spring, is reported to have returned to California from Chicago and will soon erect a fine residence and make his home here. He is a wealthy man of much liberality and will be a welcome acquisition to this section. A meeting has been called for Friday evening, the 12th inst., at the Placentia schoolhouse to organize a literary society. No person under 14 will be eligible as members. There is plenty of material to maintain a good society. A number of boys, who ought to be at home with their fond mammas, have been in the habit of attending public meetings at the schoolhouse and staying outside and disturbing the proceedings inside. This has been going on as long as the people will submit to it, and a determination to suppress this nuisance has been agreed upon, and if those boys don't take a hint in time they will surely live to repent of their conduct. The law guarantees people the right to assemble and hold their meetings in peace. An officer has been secured to make arrests of any infraction of the law occurring again. The advantage of advertising is again demonstrated by the fact of Will McFadden finding his watch. The orchards of this section never looked better. The red scale has received a thorough check, fumigating has been general and the high grade cyanide has been used. It requires less cyanide, makes a more deadly gas and no fire or heat to destroy or kill the tree or branches. The fruit is clean, and if nothing happens it will be the best crop ever gathered in this section. It is estimated that there will be close on to 200 carloads of fruit on this side of the wash, against 135 last year. Fullerton will come to the front with about 40 carloads. The growers are contemplating organizing for next year's campaign. WATER BONDS CARRY. ONLY TEN VOTES AGAINST THEM IN FIVE THOUSAND CAST AT SATURDAY'S ELECTION. The water bonds carried almost unanimously at Saturday's election of stockholders in the water company, only ten votes being cast against them to 4,986 for. As the polls closed Mr. Essok appeared to vote 85 shares for the bonds, but he was too late. The polls were opened during the afternoon, the morning hour having been taken up with the calling of the roll, to ascertain whether a quorum were present. More than enough shares were found to be represented, and when the polls were opened the voting proceeded briskly until the latter part of the afternoon when the voting closed and the votes were counted and the result announced as above. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Charles L. Damron—N½ of SW½ of SW½ Sec. 6, T 4, R 110. Nicholas U. Lyon and Maria L. Lyon took John W. Egan—About 75 acres lying west of Orange; $1. Geo. D. Carlton and Sarah Carlton tainted Ana H. Sherwood—SE 20 acres of NE Sec. 35, T 3, R 10; $10,000. Philip J. Harrah to Simon Lehman—Lot 15 block A; Bessonett tract. August Etchamto George Schirm—Lot 6 block A; Bessonett tract; $109. John L. Forbes and Rhoda Forbes to Orange County Savings bank—Lots 2, 3, 6 block 5 Santa Ana; $3,500. W.K. James and Edith H. James to C.Wilcox—Lots 24 and 26 block A; Bundy's addition; Tustin; $10. Daniel Anderton, deceased, estate of decree of distribution to Theo. Anderton—S2 acres of NE Sec. 11, T 5, R 10. Fairview Development Co. to L.H. Whitson—Lots 8 and 9, block D; and lot 12 block V; Fairview; $400. Harlan Fairbanks to Ida Figgins—Lot in block 18, Tustin City; $300. Napoleon Hart and Rosalie Hart to Christine Albrecht—Lot 28, block 29, Fullerton; $200. Margaret Limmer to Frederick Schweizer—SW½ lot 2, block G, A.B. Chapman tract; $500. Francis G. Ryan and Matilda Ryan to George Betts—Lot 2, block B, Kraemer tract; $7,000. Daniel Anderton, deceased, estate of decree of distribution to Thomas Anderton—S2 acres of NE½ Sec. 7, T 5, R 10. Henry Diers to Rose K.Diers—29 acres in northwestly part of Santa Ana; $3,000. Santa Ana Investment Co. to S.E.Huff—Lots 1 to 4 block A; Hathaway's addition. The water bonds carried almost unanimously at Saturday's election of stockholders in the water company, only ten votes being cast against them to 4,986 for. As the polls closed Mr. Essox appeared to vote 85 shares for the bonds, but he was too late. The polls were opened during the afternoon, the morning hour having been taken up with the calling of the roll, to ascertain whether a quorum were present. More than enough shares were found to be represented, and when the polls were opened the voting proceeded briskly until the latter part of the afternoon when the voting closed and the votes were counted and the result announced as above. The company will carry the matter of issuing the bonds through purchasers with all haste, and soon the entire debt of the company will be refunded at a lower rate of interest, and the necessary work of improvement actively carried on. LETTER FROM MR. PORTER. ANAHRIM, CAL., Oct. 10th, 1894. MR. EDITOR—I was informed on Saturday last that Mr. W. G. Potter, Republican candidate for Supervisor from this district, was on the streets of Anaheim showing some poll tax receipts, and was claiming that I had circulated the report that he had not paid his State poll tax for the past four years. I now propose to show whether he is right in his assertions or not. In the first place, I did not start this report. I have since carefully examined the poll tax rolls for the years of 1990 91-92 93, and Mr. W. G. Potter's name does not appear as a taxpayer on said rolls for either of the above mentioned years, and I also find that he does not appear as a taxpayer on any kind of property. Again I find after investigation that the gentleman has never since the year of 1886 been able to serve his country as a juryman, from the fact that his name was not on the assessment roll. Hence this burden had to be borne by other gentlemen, while he was himself excused. If any one doubts my assertion in reference to this jury affair, I refer him to John P. Zoyn of this city and to W. V. Collins of Artesia. I hold in my possession a letter from the assessor of Orange county which shows that I did not tell an untruth when I said his (Potter's) name did not appear on the tax rolls for the above mentioned years. If he has paid his tax for all of these years he, of course, has his receipts for the same, but his name should appear on the rolls if he has paid his taxes along with mine and other taxpayers. Now, Mr. Editor, one word for myself. It has been said that it elected I would put my boys in as road overcars, and that we would do all of the work on the roads. I simply reply that this is false. My boys shall have nothing to do with the road business as overseers. I say this to the people: If I am elected I will be Supervisor for the whole district, and each portion of the district will have its full share of all that it is entitled to, and I will guard the interests of my constituents to the best of my ability. I am in hopes to be able to do more in the future than has been done for this district in the past. Yours truly, B.F. PORTER The dissatisfaction of the men of the National Guard about the long-due $2 a day earned in the late Pullman campaign may soon be quieted. There is a prospect that within a couple of weeks about $100,000 worth of "certificates of service" may begin to flow from the Adjutant General's office as Sacramento. The issuance of such certificates was suggested some weeks ago by General Dickson, and the suggestion was approved by Major-General Dimond. There is no definite statement to that effect, but it is understood and expected by officers high in command that the plan will be pursued, as it is only one that would afford any immediate relief to the boys. THE WATER BOARD JOURNED MEETING HELD YESERDAY — SECRETARY’S FINANCIAL REPORT—MRS. BENCHLEY’S COMPLAINT. Directors of the water company meturned session yesterday, their firstin some weeks; present, Amerige,mer, Nebelung, McFadden and Ryan. Amerigo reported that he had seen them California Bank in referencenotes of the company held by them,also made new contract with Gray or cementing.Nebelung reported having raised $1,the finances of the company. Heught up the matter of the ditch on rear of Mr. McWilliams’ realBroadway. The matter was laidtable. Route of the ditch on Sycamore streetused and the board decided to perditch to remain in its present location.Melrose was instructed to con-City Attorney Crownewithin referpreparing a franchise covering all uses in use by the water company. Son of Mr. Konig for a ditch acrossy. Denied. Of Superintendent in digging out Sycamore street, and paying $25Approved. Trees aligning the ditch on East are reported to be cracking the remement canal on that thoroughfare.on to dig out the larger trees at 50seco. Filed. Serer Lum submitted a beautifullyprofile map of the South Branchditch. Rates were ordered charged Road-order for water used on roads. Bry Blennorhassett submitted the report: and at last report.....$114.54 North Anheulm.....$146.74 Anheulm.....$192.60 from Zanjeros.....20.00 cement to C.E. Grost.....22.40 ule (F.G. Ryan).....$600.00 (M. Oldswelt).....170.00 No.2 on Northam check.....2.20 hand....$6,009.53 $6,016.00 Boucheley wrote complaining ofdone by the company at the bar,ranch beyond Fullerton,sayingthe first rush of water down theland would be liable to damagelow. She wrote saying she wouldcompany liable for all damages susuication of the State Loan,and company of Los Angeles, asking to beTrustee for the bonds to bethe company. Mr. Ryan was appofer with banks and bankingas to the same. Kleinigkeiten. Jewish stores in town were closed yesterday on account of the Day of Atonement. John Hartung has been laid up at homefor some days past with a boil on a veryuseful part of his anatomy. Otto Rust and Mr. Lorenz are engagedin the most promising wine-making seasonwe have had since the blight. All the 'busses and three-seaters intown have been taken to Santa Ana to helpcarry the people to the races. Mr. White is up from his home nearBear Valley, San Diego county, to spendafew days with relatives and friends here. The Santa Ana Herald says this paperis a "blackmailing and teacherous sheet."The Santa Ana Herald is a he street-walker. Nine men were discharged from CompanyG last Thursday evening, the company havingmore men than the necessary complement. We have a forcible reminder throughthe Postoffice that taxes are now due andpayable. Taxes are the invention of thedevil. Jesson & Dorge have moved into theirnew drug store in the Koll block,whichhas been fitted up as one of the neatest drugstores in the county. 'O. V. Knowlton has gone to the Soldiers' Home at Santa Monica, sufferingwith rheumatism. His family are stayingwith Mr. Sponable. Mr. Royal Baking Powder Freeman,the extravagant Tax Collector, who is up for recollection to his office, was in town one daylast week, but Mr. Freeman failed to cutmuch ice thisaway, no. Quite a brisk demand for the paymentof the third dividend of the liquidatedBank of Anaheim prevailed on Monday,althoughsome of the depositors have not as yet calledfor their first dividend declared last year. A petition is being circulated and numerously signed asking the Directors ofthe cooperative sugar company to call a specialmeeting for the purpose of discussing the advisability of dissolving the corporation. A letter has been received by Mr. F.X.Dauer from Mr. George Armbruster sayingthat he would leave Germany, where he hasbeen on a visit for over a year past, for Anaheim.He may be looked for in the nearfuture. Jack Hunter has been hauling gravel tothe scene of the extension of the SouthBranch ditch, which will be cemented westto the Brookashurst corner. After the completion of this job Sycamore-street ditchwill be cemented. Fraternal Aid meets to-morrow night.Musical and literary program, and thedebate,"Should women be accorded the elec.the depot are animated as can be,therebeing at times as many as fifty wagonswaiting to unload.The average for Septemberwas 15.3 sugar, and for August 16.Lastyear the average was 16.1, or equal to $511per ton.Ten thousand tons will be deliveredthis season, which will being to our farmersnot less than $50,000. Persons wishing to attend the races maydo so conveniently by taking the train overand returning by the 6 o'clock San Diegoexpress over the Santa Fe.Busses leavethe track at 5, which gives one abundant time tocatch the train, which leaves Santa Ana at5:45.Large crowds will be delivered atthe races, and the racing card contains a numberof interesting events.To morrow comesthe free-for-all trot and Saturday the free-for-allpace. The time for the filing of certificatesof nomination has passed, and the Prohibitshave failed to nominate candidates for DistrictAttorney and Surveyor. If the cold-waterpeople will do the right thing by Kellogg.instead of going in to beat him as they didtwo years ago, they will help electa particularly efficient officer as well as an accomplished gentleman whose temperate qualitiesought to commend themselves forcibly to that party. The table at the recent supportertendedthe visiting committee of the Odd Follows'Home at the Del Campo hotel wasgained not only with a fancy lot of cosmetibles,but with a quantity of fancy crockery lentfor the occasion by Issao Lyons. Whenthe crockery was returned on Tuesday aninspection showed that in one of the cups werea couple of diamond rings, evidently belongingto some one in the hotel.Word wassent up and it was soon discovered thatthey belonged to Mrs. Mitchell, who had thought-lessly placed them in the cup a short timebefore returning the crockery to the store.They were returned to her. A runaway accident occurred lastSaturday that came near resulting disastrously.As James Nichols of Garden Grove and a companion were driving along Lemonstreet with a two horse load of pampasplumes, the wagon tongue droppedand the horses became unmanageable and bolteddown the road, turning into Center street,and colliding with Herman Kruger's horseand buggy which was hitched in front ofMr. Brueggers residence.Mrs. Kruger hadjust driven up and alighted when the teamstruck the vehicle, and narrowly escaped serious injury.The buggy was demolishedand the horse so badly cut on its hard legsthat it had to be shot. Mr.J.C.Joplin, Democratic nomineefor County Treasurer, avails himself this morningto place his announcement in our columns,and the same will be found under its appropriate heading.Mr.Joplin is an old residentof Orange county, and is well andfaeciental memoirs can be therebeing at times as many as fifty wagonswaiting to unload.The average for Septemberwas 15.3 sugar, and for August 16.Lastyear the average was 16.1, or equal to $511per ton.Ten thousand tons will be deliveredthis season, which will being to our farmersnot less than $50,000. Persons wishing to attend the races maydo so conveniently by taking the train overand returning by the 6 o'clock San Diegoexpress over the Santa Fe.Busses leavethe track at 5, which gives one abundant time tocatch the train, which leaves Santa Ana at5:45.Large crowds will be delivered atthe races, and the racing card contains a numberof interesting events.To morrow comesthe free-for-all trot and Saturday the free-for-allpace. The time for the filing of certificatesof nomination has passed, and the Prohibitshave failed to nominate candidates for DistrictAttorney and Surveyor. If the cold-waterpeople will do the right thing by Kellogg.instead of going in to beat him as they didtwo years ago, they will help electa particularly efficient officer as well as an accomplished gentleman whose temperate qualitiesought to commend themselves forcibly to that party. The table at the recent supportertendedthe visiting committee of the Odd Follows'Home at the Del Campo hotel wasgained not only with a fancy lot of cosmetibles,but with a quantity of fancy crockery lentfor the occasion by Issao Lyons. Whenthe crockery was returned on Tuesday aninspection showed that in one of the cups werea couple of diamond rings, evidently belongingto some one in the hotel.Word was sent up and it was soon discovered thatthey belonged to Mrs. Mitchell, who had thought-lessly placed them in the cup a short timebefore returning the crockery to the store.They were returned to her. A runaway accident occurred lastSaturday that came near resulting disastrously.As James Nichols of Garden Grove and a companion were driving along Lemonstreet with a two horse load of pampasplumes, the wagon tongue droppedand the horses became unmanageable and bolteddown the road, turning into Center street,and colliding with Herman Kruger's horseand buggy which was hitched in front ofMr. Brueggers residence.Mrs. Kruger hadjust driven up and alighted when the teamstruck the vehicle, and narrowly escaped serious injury.The buggy was demolishedand the horse so badly cut on its hard legsthat it had to be shot. Mr.J.C.Joplin, Democratic nomineefor County Treasurer, avails himself this morningto place his announcement in our columns,and the same will be found under its appropriate heading.Mr.Joplin is an old residentof Orange county, and is well and faeciental memoirs can be therebeing at times as many as fifty wagonswaiting to unload.The average for Septemberwas 15.3 sugar, and for August 16.Lastyear the average was 16.1, or equal to $511per ton.Ten thousand tons will be deliveredthis season, which will being to our farmersnot less than $50,000. Persons wishing to attend the races maydo so conveniently by taking the train overand returning by the 6 o'clock San Diegoexpress over the Santa Fe.Busses leavethe track at 5, which gives one abundant time tocatch the train, which leaves Santa Ana at5:45.Large crowds will be delivered atthe races, and the racing card contains a numberof interesting events.To morrow comesthe free-for-all trot and Saturday the free-for-allpace. The time for the filing of certificatesof nomination has passed, and the Prohibitshave failed to nominate candidates for DistrictAttorney and Surveyor. If the cold-waterpeople will do the right thing by Kellogg.instead of going in to beat him as they didtwo years ago, they will help electa particularly efficient officer as well as an accomplished gentleman whose temperate qualitiesought to commend themselves forcibly to that party. The table at the recent supportertendedthe visiting committee of the Odd Follows'Home at the Del Campo hotel wasgained not only with a fancy lot of cosmetibles,but with a quantity of fancy crockery lentfor the occasion by Issao Lyons. Whenthe crockery was returned on Tuesday aninspection showed that in one of the cups werea couple of diamond rings, evidently belongingto some one in the hotel.Word was sent up and it was soon discovered thatthey belonged to Mrs. Mitchell, who had thought-lessly placed them in the cup a short timebefore returning the crockery to the store.They were returned to her. A runaway accident occurred lastSaturday that came near resulting disastrously.As James Nichols of Garden Grove and a companion were driving along Lemonstreet with a two horse load of pampasplumes, the wagon tongue droppedand the horses became unmanageable and bolteddown the road, turning into Center street,and colliding with Herman Kruger's horseand buggy which was hitched in front ofMr. Brueggers residence.Mrs. Kruger hadjust driven up and alighted when the teamstruck the vehicle, and narrowly escaped serious injury.The buggy was demolishedand the horse so badly cut on its hard legsthat it had to be shot. Mr.J.C.Joplin, Democratic nomineefor County Treasurer, avails himself this morningto place his announcement in our columns,and the same will be found under its appropriate heading.Mr.Joplin is an old residentof Orange county, and is well and faeciental memoirs can be therebeing at times as many as fifty wagonswaiting to unload>The average for Septemberwas 15.3 sugar, and for August 16.Lastyear the average was 16.1, or equal to $511per ton.Ten thousand tons will be deliveredthis season, which will being to our farmersnot less than $50,000. Persons wishing to attend the races maydo so conveniently by taking the train overand returning by the 6 o'clock San Diegoexpress over the Santa Fe.Busses leavethe track at 5, which gives one abundant time tocatch the train, which leaves Santa Ana at5:45.Large crowds will be delivered atthe races, and the racing card contains a numberof interesting events.To morrow comesthe free-for-all trot and Saturday the free-for-allpace. The time for the filing of certificatesof nomination has passed, and the Prohibitshave failed to nominate candidates for DistrictAttorney and Surveyor. If the cold-waterpeople will do the right thing by Kellogg.instead of going in to beat him as they didtwo years ago, they will help electa particularly efficient officer as well as an accomplished gentleman whose temperate qualitiesought to commend themselves forcibly to that party. The table at the recent supportertendedthe visiting committee of the Odd Follows'Home at the Del Campo hotel wasgained not only with a fancy lot of cosmetibles,but with a quantity of fancy crockery lentforthe occasion by Issao Lyons. Whenthe crockery was returned on Tuesday aninspection showed that in one of the cups werea couple of diamond rings, evidently belongingto some one in the hotel.Word was sent up and it was soon discovered thatthey belonged to Mrs. Mitchell, who had thought-lessly placed them in the cup a short timebefore returningthe crockery to the store.They were returned to her. A runaway accident occurred lastSaturday that came near resulting disastrously.As James Nichols of Garden Grove and a companion were driving along Lemonstreet with a two horse load of pampasplumes, the wagon tongue droppedand the horses became unmanageable and bolteddown the road, turning into Center street,and colliding with Herman Kruger's horseand buggy which was hitched in front ofMr. Brueggers residence.Mrs. Kruger hadjust driven up and alighted when the teamstruck the vehicle, and narrowly escaped serious injury.The buggy was demolishedandthe horse so badly cut on its hard legsthat it had to be shot. Mr.J.C.Joplin, Democratic nomineefor County Treasurer, avails himself this morningto place his announcement in our columns,and the same will be found under its appropriate heading.Mr.Joplin is an old residentof Orange county, and is well and faeciental memoirs can be therebeing at times as many as fifty wagonswaiting to unload>The average for Septemberwas 15.3 sugar, and for August 16.Lastyearthe average was 16.1, or equal to $511per ton.Ten thousand tons will be deliveredthis season, which will being to our farmersnot less than $50,000. Persons wishing to attend the races maydo so conveniently by takingthe train overand returning bythe 6 o'clock San Diegoexpress overthe Santa Fe.Busses leavethe track at 5, which gives one abundant time tocatch-the train,the wheel,touching-the vehicle,and thinking-theadultswho wantto learn aboutwater usageincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasinginterestincreasing interestincreasing interestincreasing interestincreasing interestincreasing 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ARE NOT HONOREDITIONS FOR THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCCUPY AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OCC L ESTATE SALES. Week Ending October 9, 1894. A by the Orange County Title Commorth Main St, Santa Ana, Cal. B. Williams and wife to Washingtonna—Lots 17 to 19 block 65, Santa Ana and lots 19, 22, 23 and 26, block addition, Santa Ana; $1,000. C. Woodwin and Catherine Goodwin P. Brown—20 acres near race track, Santa Ana; $2,250. D. William H. McBain—20 acres track, Santa Ana; $2,250. E. Moore and Amanda J. Blee to John H. Gregg—S½ of SW¼ Sec. 12, T 3, R 9; Patmanches Co. to Charles L. DamSW¼ of SW¼ Sec. 6, T 4, R 11; U. Lyon and Maria L. Lyon to ogan—About 75 acres lying west $1. Carlton and Sarah Carlton to wood—SE 20 acres of S½ of NE¼, R 10; $10,000. Harrath to Simon Lehman—Lot Bissonett tract. Tschman to George Schirm—Lot Bossennett tract; $109. Forbes and Rhoda Forbes to Orly Savings bank—Lots 2, 3, 6, Santa Ana; $3,500. James and Edith H. James to C. —Lots 24 and 26, block A, Bunn, Tustin; $10. Harrath, deceased, estate of distribution to Theo. Anderton—S 20 Sec. 11, T 5, R 11. Development Co. to L. H. Whitland and 9, block D; and lot 12, review; $400. Airbanks to Ida F. Higgins—Lot Tustin City; $300. Hart and Rosalie Hart to Christition—Lot 28, block 29, Fullerton; Limmer to Frederick Schweizer 2, block G, A. B. Chapman. Ryan and Matilda Ryan to ats—Lot 2, block B, Kraemer. Adderton, deceased, estate of distribution to Thomas Anderton—NE¼ of NE¼ Sec. 7, T 5, R 10. Part of Santa Ana; $3,000. Investment Co. to S. E. Huff—block A, Hathaway addition. A letter has been received by Mr. F. X. Dauser from Mr. George Armbruster saying that he would leave Germany, where he has been on a visit for over a year past, for Anaheim. He may be looked for in the near future. Jack Hunter has been hauling gravel to the scene of the extension of the South Branch ditch, which will be cemented west to the Brookshurst corner. After the completion of this job the Sycamore-street ditch will be cemented. Fraternal Aid meets to-morrow night. Musical and literary program, and the debate, "Should women be accorded the electrive franchise?" thus affirmative to be taken by three of the dear things and the negative by three horrid men. McWilliams and Porter have finished the new residence for Mr. Ruddock at Fulloston, and it is now ready for the plasterers, and they are now preparing for the erection of Dr. Clark's residence in that flourishing burg. Butchers are proverbially anything but unlucky. Fleishman purchased a ticket in a horse and buggy raffle, drawing one for one cent and his number was the winning one. A horse and buggy for one cent is not half bad. Felicidad Parlor, No. 52, N. D. G. W., will tender a reception this (Thursday) evening to Sister Moany of Veritas, No. 75, and the young ladies who so kindly assisted in the Queen of Fame. John Evans of Denver has begun suit in the Superior Court of this county against Laura G. Betts and George Botts to recover on five promissory notes, each for $300, in security for which he holds a mortgage on property situated in town. Dr. Paschall has broken the season's record for high percentage beats, delivering some the other day that went 23.1. If the Doctor polarizes that well himself on election day he will run Dr. Clark a pretty close second for Coroner. Matthias Oefinger has broken the season's best record for high percentage in beets, some of his beets having averaged 23.8 per cent sugar, computed as equivalent to 24 per cent. The beets were raised on irrigated ground south of the Del Campo. The meeting of the irrigation board called for Tuesday last was postponed until this morning, on account of Judge Brouseau's inability to be present. The matter of the Treasurer of the district and his bondsmen—P. James of the suspended bank being on the bond for $10,000—will be called up for consideration. Mr. Schwenckert has our thanks for the best basket of Mission and Muscat grapes we have seen in a long time. He has eight acres of young vines which have borne an unusually heavy as well as the finest appearing crop for some years past. He is delivering the grapes to Mr. Lorenz, who is converting them into wine. Hon. W. H. Alford of Tulare, Democratic candidate for Congress in the seventh district, spoke to a fair-sized audience in Music Hall on Tuesday evening. John Everhardy presided, and District Attorney Scarborough also addressed the meeting.Ex-Senator Del Valle who was advertised to speak was unable to be present. Marshal Steadman received a dispatch from the sheriff's office a day or two ago in and colliding with Horman Kruger's horse and buggy which was hitched in front of Mr. Bruegger's residence. Mrs. Kruger had just driven up and alighted when the team struck the vehicle, and narrowly escaped serious injury. The buggy was demolished and the horse so badly cut on its hind legs that it had to be shot. Mr.J.C.Joplin, Democratic nominee for County Treasurer, avails himself this morning of the wide circulation of this journal to place his announcement in our columns,and the same will be found under its appropriate heading. Mr.Joplin is an old resident of Orange county,and is well and favorably known on all sides.Hwas in charge of the Orange County exhibit at the World's Fair and gave much of his valuable time previous to the opening of the Fair to gather horticultural exhibits for the county's display.Hes spent several days in Auabheim and vicinity and made many friends who look upon his candidacy with peculiar favor.Mrs.Joplin's connection with the fair now running at Santa Ana has prevented him getting around the county to see the voters.But that he will make a strong run on election day not even his strongest political opponent is disposed to doubt. While the suit against the Jurupa people to prevent the illegal diversion of water up the river will not be decided,在 all probabilities for some little time to come,nevertheless the legal scare consequence upon the filing of the suit has been such as to put a damper upon all improvement in their ditches and water service;and their flame washed out last winter，remains unrepaired.These people up the river find impossible to raise money on their pre-empted water rights to carry on the work,and all improvements worth mentioning，which at one time were evidently in contemplation,haven been abandoned.Meanwhile the water hitherto diverted is suffered to flow down the river and is used by the two irrigation companies bringing the suitThus is it again exemplified that we are the people,and that to them that have,more shall be given,and to them that haven't any,the same shall be taken away. The last of the adventuresome Cocopah prospectors left on Tuesday morning for Los Angeles where they took the train yesterday morning for Yuma,and strike off thence by burro train across the desert into Lower California.In the party were S.Littlefield,Mr.Browster,Billy Dunlap,Padgham and Fred Smythe.In Los Angeles they will be joined by a Pasadena prospector,and a Mr.Harriswho knows where the gold fields are.Ed Morgan,Matt and Tom Walker and Herb Morton departed some days ago for San Diego where they purchased burros and have driven across the country to Yuma.Here they will be met by the others,and the trip to the mines begun. The party are well provisioned,gow well armed and take along a drive well to tap the country for water when necessary They will be out of all reach of communication for about three months,and have undertaken a voyage fraught with peculiar hardships,and not unattended with its element of danger。但we hope they will all return safely and have good luck on the trip. Forty-two orphans are now being taught to grow up in the way they should grow at the Orphanage.I takes nine Dominican Sisters to take care of them,and we should say it takes all of their time to look out for them.Tries shortly after it and man Our old friend Wickham,swift have been the Groverland Everglades，whose have been the Republican nominee Board of Equalization from this duel who would have been but for the party of sharp practices against him.was see us one day last week，while old acquaintances.Wickham had put in him under fifth rib in this primaries，但他 had a pocket full cards working for the party same.Wickham's party fealty is beauty to behold,and though at merely in real-estate business，he eye on him hear from him later Joe Nichols spent a couple of days last week,and met many citizens often heard of him but had never pleasure of meeting with him.Joe friendships while here，在 fact will party vote solid，with no defection,sibly from other side—so Mr.Lacy achieved his splendid man two years ago largely by Republican he must have polled eight hundred Re votes--but as there is no great displeasure their part to retain in office for even so acceptable a Democrat as will naturally go to Nichols.as Nichols is the best fitted man in for the office-taking to catching a daud does to water-not to vote would be tantamount to admitting you usefulness for Republicians tumeate a man for the office. Dr. Clark's announcement as the can candidate for Coroner and Pur minister appears under its app heading this morning.The Doe peculiar fitness for the office,having vaultage over his opponents of being The Orphans ing children have been received thanks Home, Anaheim, since July Whole orphans: Santiago Rios, ward Spooner, 6 years, Harold ears, Lauriano Vierra, 6 years, 3 years, Francisco Vierra, 2 De Yorba, 9 years. Half Orcles Pitts, 5 years, Miguel DuManuel Duron, 6 years, Elvin ars, Fredric Plummer, 10 years. Opening Days. Seman will have her Opening Millinery Store on Monday, Oct. twining days. Nerm Pacific Company will sell and trip tickets to Los Angeles 20th, inclusive, for $1 10; void for return. Medical Hall, the New Drug cast of Postoffice. A complete stationery just received. Only each Drugs, Chemicals and Medspensed. One-half bushel of old away; will make good buckshot. JESSON & DERGE. Tissatisfaction of the men of the Nation about the long-due $2 a day, the late Pullman campaign may met. There is a prospect that number of weeks about $100,000 certificates of service" may begin the Adjutant General's office at The issuance of such certifigated some weeks ago by General, and the suggestion was approvow General Dimond. There is no measure to that effect, but it is unexpected by officers high in commune plan will be pursued, as it is that would afford any immenoio the boys. Hon. W. H. Alford of Tulare, Democratic candidate for Congress in the seventh district, spoke to a fair-sized audience in Music Hall on Tuesday evening. John Ewarthy presided, and District Attorney Scarborough also addressed the meeting. Ex-Senator Del Valle who was advertised to speak was unable to be present. Marshal Steadman received a dispatch from the sheriff's office a day or two ago instruc­ting him to be 'on the lookout and if possible to apprehend the parties who mysteriously butchered a cow near Garden Grove one night last week. There is but little clue as to who the vandals are, yet there exists well grounded suspicions as to their identity. Mr. Brock has prepared the copy for the election tally sheets, which will be furnished the county by this office, in parti­larily creditable design, and it is doubtful if all the candidates now before the people asking for their suffrages, any exhibit more competency to fill the office which they aspire to, than he. A vote for Brook is a vote for a gentleman peculiarly fitted to fill the office he seeks. A meeting of those farmers who have expresed a willingness to grow beets for the Chino factory next year will be had prob­ably next week, when the matter of shipping the crop will be discussed, among other things. The farmers will handle their crops themselves, and the expenses of shipping and loading will be reduced to a minimum figure. A number of the local creditors of W. R. Harker have filed a petition with the County Clerk forcing him into involuntary insolvency. Mr. Harker's liabilities are $545. The purpose is to force insolvency proceedings to the end that the local creditors may come in for a share of the proceeds of the sale of Harker's harness shop at assignee's sale, instead of having the establishment turned over to the Los Angeles wholesalers, Haydn & Lewis, as has been done. The most astonishing thing about the present beet harvest is the manner in which the big beets—the four, five and six pounders—are going up in saccharine. Usually a beet of this weight is not much good, but beets of this description have been delivered at the warehouse past week going from 12 to 15 per cent, which is high. That is another point in our beet culture that was never heard of elsewhere. We have broken the record for sugar and purity in beets, and now our big beets polarize way up in sugar. Three hundred tons are now being deliver­ed at the warehouse daily. Eight thousand tons have already been delivered and there are yet 2,000 tons to deliver. The scenes at Yuma. Here they will be met by the others, and the trip to the mines begun. The party are well provisioned, go well armed and take along a drive well to tap the country for water when necessary. They will be out of all reach of communication for about three months, and have undertaken a voyage fraught with peculiar hardships, and not unattended with its element of danger. But we hope they will all return safely and have good luck on the trip. Forty-two orphans are now being taught to grow up in the way they should grow at the Orphanage. It takes nine Dominican Sisters to take care of them, and we should say it takes all of their time to look out for them. They rise shortly after 6, and many are awake at 5 and anxious to get up. They get breakfast at 7, and what with their studies, meals and play, the day is pretty well taken up, when shortly after supper time the smaller ones are put to bed, while the older ones are permitted to remain up a while longer. The smallest child at the Orphanage is an infant 15 months old, which sleeps peacefully most of the time. The youngest of the lot of toddlers do not attend school as yet, but are permitted to chase the happy hours away at play. The youngest class is in the ABC class, and the oldest are 8 or 9 years old. At 10 they go to Watsonville, where they are taught trades, and are then sent out in the world to be useful citizens. The lives of the Sisters are devoted to a noble cause of charity. During their lives in this world they are laying up treasures in heaven. The performance of the comedy-drama, "The Social Glass," by amateur talent from this city and Fullerton at the Opera-house last Friday evening demonstrated for the dozeneth time, that when it comes to giving entertainments by amateur talent, we take easy precedence over much larger and more enthusiastic theatre-going communities. Mr. Purdy as the dissipated husband invested the character with an ideal realism that won for him many warm friends in the audience. Especially in the scene where the dissipated man comes to his senses and vows never to drink another drop was his portrayal full of dramatic fire, and we should say that he carried through the part of the leading man with a great deal of credit to himself and with no little histrionic talent. Dr. Hagadorn was the life of the play, and to his iminitable acting was the success of the comedy in great part due. Mr. Ford was a capital saloon keeper, and Ben Rimpa took much credit as the temperance advocate. As the villain of the piece Chet Holcomb was altogether out of sight. Misses Minnie Zoyn, Lillian Robison and Miss Thrall were excellent in their representations, and we shall hope to see them in amateur dramas often again. Miss Mabel Langenberger and Mr. Lochman furnished excellent music, and altogether the entertainment was most enjoyable, and quite a sum was realized for the Methodist church, for the benefit of which the amateurs were kind enough to give the performance. A cream of tartar baking P. Highest of all in leavening stu­ —Latest United States Gov­ Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co­ 108 Wall St., N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Moores of Ontario is visiting in town, the guest of her sister Mrs. Seeger. Jas. Reid was called East Monday on account of the serious illness of his father. Mr. E. Turcke, head chemist at the Chino factory, was in town one day last week on a visit. Mrs. Ernest Browning is organizing a ladies' euchre club, which seems just now to be quite a social fad among women of the smart set in the larger towns. Mr. Chynoweth is in San Francisco in attendance as delegate from the local lodge upon the meeting of the Grand Lodge of F. & A. M. Mr. Rea is up from his home in El Cajon to attend the races at Santa Ana, and may be tempted to follow the circuit as far as Los Angeles. Miss Maggie Higgins who has been visiting with relatives and friends in San Francisco for some weeks past has returned to her home in this city. J. P. Small has resigned as secretary of the Olive Milling company, and a Mr. Stafford of Santa Ana has been appointed in his stead. Mr. Small will embark in the real estate business. Madame Chevalier is down from Los Angeles on a visit to her daughter Mrs Hartung. The Madame was recently sorely bereaved on the death of her only son, a young man of much promise, and she has the condolence of all who know her in her great loss. Mr. R. W. Macgillivray of Los Angeles is in charge of W. R. Harker's harness store, which was lately turned over to the wholesalers Haydn & Lewis of Los Angeles. When the financial difficulties into which the establishment has been thrown are straightened out, probably a purchaser will be secured and the house opened with a new stock of goods. Jonathan Watson, Populist nominee for supervisor of this district, announces that nothing could possibly be further from his thoughts than the report recently circulated about him, to the effect that he would retire from the contest. Jonathan lives up at live, and used to be a Democrat, and he proposes to make it interesting for the other three candidates, but we rather think that Jonathan will not be in it on election day. Mr. W. M. Scott of Orange, Republican candidate for County Recorder, was in town Tuesday, meeting with our citizens after a manner of all good candidates. Mr. Scott is personally a very pleasant gentleman, and is rapidly acquiring an acquaintance in this neck of woods that insures a big vote on election day. If elected office he will fulfill the duties of the same honor and credit alike to himself and the county. 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. 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. JUST RECEIVED FRESH Swiss Edam Limburger Cream Sap Sago Pine Apple Imported Queen Olives! H. A. DICKEL Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Dry Goods & Dress Goods FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING: Dry Goods & Dress Goods 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.