anaheim-gazette 1894-10-18

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK The Last of the Beets Shipped Yesterday. Eleven Thousand Tons the Season's Shipment — Busy Scenes at the Warehouse During the Closing Hours of the Shipping Season—Some of the Late Tests—Very Few Beets Remain in the Fields—The Cocopah Miners Heard From—At Last Accounts they Were at Yuma Waiting for the Hurro Train to Come Up—How to Be Presented at Court—Social Notes and Personals Yesterday was the last of this year's beet-shipping season, and nineteen carloads of beets were shipped to the refinery at Chino shortly after 1 o'clock. They were scheduled to arrive at the refinery at about 5 o'clock last evening, the plan being to forward them from Los Angeles to China by special engine. The refinery closes down at 6 o'clock to-night. Eleven thousand tons of beets have been shipped from here this season, which will bring in a monetary return of something like $55,000 to the farmers of this vicinity. At the warehouse yesterday Mr. Hawkins, who is about as well posted as any one on the number of tons remaining in the fields as unit for shipment, said that one hundred and fifty tons would be a conservative estimate of the beets in the ground unit for sugar-producing purposes. Scattering patches may increase this tonnage somewhat, but on the whole the season's outcome, considering the unfavorable weather, has been eminently satisfactory. Mr. Bressel has sixy十 tons remaining in the field, the beets being too large for sugar, but he has harvested twenty-five tons per acre from a large part of his patch which showed a sugar content of 17 percent by the polariscope, and as he has cleared about $1000 from the crop, he is doing quite well. He planted Vilmorin seed, and his beets unit for shipment grow to be too large. At the warehouse yesterday there were livelior times than will again be seen there this year. Nineteen cars of beets stood upon the side track, and the space between the station and the warehouse was filled with teams that had just brought in their "last load," and farmers stood about discussing the season's output and wondering when we should have a factory here. In the warehouse sample parcels of beets by the hun- country ball. The reply was that he could not be admitted. "There are as many old hoops in my father's yard," retorted the young man, "as would buy the lot of you." And this was simply a country ball whose members consisted of the local magnates with their mothers, their cousins and their aunts. On this principle English society has been governed since it first began. A nobleman doesn't know any one who has no similar title. The village squire looks down on the large farmer, the large farmer on the small one. I have known instances in Ireland and in England where farmers who owned from one to two hundred acres, didn't know, and had never spoken to farmers who owned twenty acres down, although they had worshipped together for twenty years. With this state of things I have no sympathy, there should at least be a friendly salutation among members of the same church. But over the Atlantic they seem to prosper as well without it. This is a digression from court etiquette, but after all it is not a thing with which we in the States need be much concerned. First of all, you require the stereotyped evening dress suit, while a lady's "get up" will consist largely of low body and long train, goodness knows how long; your name is announced, and with a decorous slow and reverential walk you approach her majesty, make a bow which you have been training to make for weeks. In other words there are classes in London and other places who teach young ladies the express etiquette of presentations, and without previous training vow few would venture on the effort. Having made your bow the most difficult part of the program is next. The train of your dress is yards in length, and you have got to retire from the royal presence backward, which means that you cannot turn your back on the Queen until you have succeeded in getting out of the drawing room. It takes long practice to accomplish this without a hitch of some kind. A hundred eyes are on you, and one false step or one entangle with that train which now sails after you will be fatal. But you have been in practice for months, and you have done it gracefully and to perfection, and now honors forth and forever you can say, you have been "presented," and this among the English "four hundred" is a thing you must be able to say. I shall now make my own how to the lady who requests above information, and retire. LETTER FROM MR. POTTER. Mr. EDITOR—In reply to Mr. Porter's insinuations against me, as published in your last edition, I have only this to say: Mr. Porter asserts he has carefully examined the poll-tax rolls for the years 1890 91-92 93, and that my name does not appear on said rolls in any of the above-mentioned years. Now, I hold receipts signed by Jacob Ross and undersigned by his deputy, for both road poll tax and also State poll tax during those years, and which I will produce when necessary. If Mr. Assessor Ross has failed to make these receipts show on his books it is not my fault, and it should strike the intelligent voter that Mr. Porter in true THE COCOPAH MINERS-NEWS RECEIVED FROM THEM FROM YUMA—AT LAST ACCOUNTS THE BURRO TRAIN HAD NOT COME UP. Letters have been received from the party of Cocopah prospectors who set out last week to explore the mines of fabulous richness in Lower California. The party had reached Yuma by rail from Los Angeles, but at latest accounts the burro train, in charge of Matt and Tom Walker, Ed Morgan and Herb Morton, and driving across the desert from Tia Juana to Yuma, had not come up. Forty burros and eleven mules had been purchased, and the prospectors turned quite a lucky bargain, although at first appearances were against them. The burros were to be delivered to them at $5 a head, but the Mexicans at Tia Juana by some means hearing that the vanguard of prospectors represented a rich mining syndicate, advanced the price to $9. Morgan and Walker objected to this vigorously, and declared to the Mexicans that rather than pay that price for the animals, the party would be broken up and they would return home. The Mexicans finally came down to $4 75 for each of the forty burros, and eleven mules were purchased at $25 each for riding animals, the burros to be used in the pack train. After leaving Yuma the prospectors have a desolate region of some two hundred and fifty miles ahead of them before reaching the Coocopah country, where the rich mines are said to exist. Ninety miles of the trip is through a barren region, without water, and consequently water must be packed that distance. The burro cavalcade has a carrying capacity of 800 gallons, and tanks will be placed at distances of fifteen miles apart through this waste, and a force of men will be engaged in replenishing the supply at the mining camp. The wind blows a fierce gale in this country, the hot wind soldom abating, and for the most part of the journey the face must be covered with cloth for protection. The thermometer rises to 120 degrees, and the mercury is said to climb even higher in the tube quite frequently. The shifting desert sands will bury the water tanks placed along the trail, but the places will be marked so that the water may be obtained by digging. Not for eight years has any prospector been so bold as to attempt penetrate this region. Of the last three miners who reached the gold fields, two perished and the third was discovered wandering about by a Mr. Harris, who is with the present party acting as guide, and he was brought in, but it took four days to recover from his great prostration. This man brought back the stories of the mines of fabulous wealth, where gold projects from the earth in large nuggets, one of the nuggets brought back being as large as a man's hand and valued at a thousand dollars. The two bodies of the dead prospectors were searched for and found, and their clothes were found to be lined with gold. Three troopers had been only a night and day in the gold fields... showed a sugar content of 17 per cent by the polariscope, and as he has cleared about $1000 from the crop, he is doing quite well. He planted Vilmorin seed, and his beets unit for shipment grow to be too large. At the warehouse yesterday there were livestock times than will again be seen there this year. Nineteen cars of beets stood upon the side track, and the space between the station and the warehouse was filled with teams that had just brought in their "last load," and farmers stood about discussing the season's output and wondering when we should have a factory here. In the warehouse sample parcels of beets by the hundred covered the floor as a miniature best patch, and George Garlics, the sampler, took an especial delight in bringing in more as each wagon load drove up to be weighed. Beets have been coming in at the rate of 350 tons per day, and the force at the laboratory has been insufficient to keep up with the work ahead of them. It will take them all day to-morrow and well along into Saturday to complete the tests of the scores of samples awaiting the polariscope. The tests have kept up remarkably well, considering the large size of the beets. The average of all beets delivered to October 1st, was 15.3 sugar and 8.36 purity, and the tests for the succeeding days the past two weeks were as follows: October 2d, 15.9 sugar; 83.6 purity. October 3d, 16.2 sugar; 82.1 purity. October 4th, 16.2 sugar; 82.7 purity. October 5th, 16.4 sugar; 84.5 purity. October 6th, 15.2 sugar; 81.0 purity. October 9th, 14.3 sugar; 81.4 purity. October 10th, 14.4 sugar; 81.9 purity; October 11th, 13.8 sugar; 80.6 purity. October 12th, 14.6 sugar; 80.6 purity. Some of the later tests were as follows: SUGAR: PURITY: P. M. Botts: 14.0 BOTTLE J. B. Cameron: 14.7 CAMERON R. B. Luther: 20.7 LUTHER P. Leaparge: 14.5 LEAPARGE J. Kistler: 14.9 KISTLER C. Schindler: 15.0 SCHINDLER Snyder & Holman: 17.6 SNYDER & HOLMAN A. Gillison: 15.6 GILLISON J. Schauman: 16.0 SCHAUMAN J. A. Hibbard: 17.6 HIBBARD Hiss & Gill: 17.6 HISS & GILL R. Hanson: 19.5 RHANSON J. and C. Wheaton: 19.0 WHEATON D. Garner: 14.5 DGARNER J. H. Enarl: 13.2 ENARL M. O. Kellogg: 13.4 KELLOGG M. Neipp: 16.2 NEIPP H. C. Gado: 18.5 GADO W. H. McGarry: 12.5 McGARY S. Tucker: 14.3 TUCKER L. Holz: 16.5 HOLZ J. Raemolla: 13.5 RAEMOLLA L. Thrall: 16.2 THRALL F. L. Keith: 13.3 KeITH J. Amlin: 15.1 AMLIN B.H.Bancroft: 13.4 BANCROFT W.A.Tucker: 17.7 TUXTER The season began the last of August and has extended over a period of 77 days. Nearly fifty-two hundred—or to be exact, 5,125—loads of beets have been delivered at the warehouse. After the best shipping season matters will be rather quiet at the depot, there being little or nothing to ship out. Mr. Schroeder, the weighmaster, returns to China, Mr. Lamb, the chemist, goes to Los Angeles, and Mr. Ellenberger, who has been engaged on the tare, goes to Pasadena. On the 14th instant the refinery made the biggest run of the season—871 tons in 24 hours. The total sugar output will be in the neighborhood of ten million pounds. While the season has not been what the farmers are such as unmistakably to point to this region as being the greatest sugar production section on earth. We have "broken" a sugar content of 17 per cent by the polariscope, and as he has cleared about $1000 from the crop, he is doing quite well. At the warehouse yesterday there were livestock times than will again be seen this year. Nineteen cars of beets stood upon the side track, and the space between the station and the warehouse was filled with teams that had just brought in their "last load," and farmers stood about discussing the season's output and wondering when we should have a factory here. In the warehouse sample parcels of beets by the hundred covered the floor as a miniature best patch, and George Garlics, the sampler, took an especial delight in bringing in more as each wagon load drove up to be weighed. Beets have been coming in at the rate of 350 tons per day, and the force at the laboratory has been insufficient to keep up with the work ahead of them. It will take them all day to-morrow and well along into Saturday to complete the tests of the scores of samples awaiting the polariscope. The tests have kept up remarkably well, considering the large size of the beets. The average of all beets delivered to October lst, was 15.3 sugar and 83.6 purity, and the tests for the succeeding days the past two weeks were as follows: October 2d, 15.9 sugar; $83.6 purity. October 3d, 16.2 sugar; $82.1 purity. October 4th, 16.2 sugar; $82.7 purity. October 5th, 16.4 sugar; $84.5 purity. October 6th, 15.2 sugar; $81.0 purity. October 9th, 14.3 sugar; $81.4 purity. October 10th, 14.4 sugar; $81.9 purity; October 11th, 13.8 sugar; $80.6 purity. October 12th, 14.6 sugar; $80.6 purity. Some of the later tests were as follows: SUGAR: PURITY: P.M.Botts: 14.O BOTTLE J.B.Camerson: 14.E CAMERON R.B.Luther: 20.E LUTHER P.Leparge: 14.G LEPARGE J.Kistler: 14.Y KISTLER C.Schindler: 15.O SCHINDLER Snyder & Holman: 17.O SYNDER & HOLMAN A.Gillison: 15.I GILLISON J.Schauman: 16.O SCHAUMAN J.A.Hibbard: 17.E HIBBARD Hiss & Gill: 17.E HIBBARD R.Hanson: 19.O RHANSON J和C.Wheaton: 19.O WHEATON D.Garner: 14.O DGARNER J.H.Enharl: 13.Z Enharl M.O.Kellogg: 13.O KELLOGG M.Neipp: 16.I NEIPP H.C.Gado: 18.I GODO W.H.McGarry: 12.I McGarry S.Tucker: 14.I TUCKER L.Bolz: 16.BOLZ J.Raemolla: 13.I RAEMOLLA L.Thrall: 16.I THRALL F.L.Keith: 13.I KEITH J.Amlin: 15.I AMLIN B.H.Bancroft: 13.I BANCROFT W.A.Tucker: 17.I TUXTER The season began the last of August and has extended over a period of 77 days. Nearly fifty-two hundred—or to be exact, 5,125—loads of beets have been delivered at the warehouse. After the best shipping season matters will be rather quiet at the depot, there being little or nothing to ship out. Mr.Schroeder, the weighmaster, returns to China, Mr.Lamb, the chemist, goes to Los Angeles, and Mr.Ellenberger, who has been engaged on the tare, goes to Pasadena. On the 14th instant the refinery made the biggest run of the season—871 tons in 24 hours. The total sugar output will be in the neighborhood of ten million pounds. While the season has not been what the farmers are such as unmistakably to point to this region as being the greatest sugar producing section on earth. We have "broken" a sugar content of 17 per cent by the polariscope, and as he has cleared about $1000 from the crop, he is doing quite well. At four eight years has any prospector been so bold as to attempt to penetrate this region. Of the last three miners who reached the gold fields, two perished and the third was discovered wandering about by a Mr.Harris, who is with the present party acting as guide, and he was brought in, but it took four days to recover from his great prostration. This man brought back the stories of the mines of fabulous wealth, where gold projects-from the earth in large nuggets, one of the nuggets brought back being as large as a man's hand and valued at a thousand dollars. The two bodies of the dead prospectors were searched for and found, and their clothes were found to be lined with gold. These three prospectors had been only a night and day in the gold fields, having to beat a hasty retreat on account of the lack of water, and even then two gave up their lives on the way back. The present party go prepared to stay several months if necessary. They are provisioned for six months, and do not expect to get back before January, at the carliest. Taking no chances of running against a band of Yaquis they go armed each with a Winchester repeating rifle, revolver and knife. The Coocah country has never been explored, and none of this hardy band of prospectors know fully what is in store for them, save only the abiding faith that over the desert waste are gold mines of fabulous wealth rich as the wealth of Monte Cristo. It has taken about $2,500 to fit out the party, which is composed of Ed Morgan, Mat Walker and S.Littlefield, who planned the trip a year ago; Tom Walker, Mr Harris, Mr.Cochran of Pasadena, Herb Morton, H.I.Browster, Billy Dunlap, L.H.Padgham, and F.C.Smythe. "97—IF." Boston wins; but California loses the International Christian Endeavor Convention next year. The following dispatch has been received from Secretary Baer of the Christian Endeavor Union: "Rolla V.Watt," Chairman Committee "95," San Francisco: It is now definitely decided upon that the Convention "95 will be held in Boston, and the Convention '96 in Washington." California shall have the Convention "97 if the railroads will agree due time to give us satisfactory rates. The trustees desire to thank your committee for its valuable work,and sympathizes deeply with you in your disappointment,m which is also ours." This news will be a great disappointment tothe Endeavors all overthe State,但more especiallyto thoseoftheGold Gateand vicinity，after theiryearsof laborforthisconvention. Some may wonder why they did not come toCalifornia;anyhow!It was becausetheCommitteeof'95atSanFranciscohaverepeatedlyadvisedthemnotdo so unlesstherailroadswouldquoteareasonablerateinadvance.The conventionwillnevercometoCaliforniauntiltherailroadswestofChicagoshowapiritofco-operationn. Great Pacing Race: Saturday, Oct.20th,the day ofthe big races at Agricultural Park,the Chino and Santa Ana trains willbe heldatthe Arcadedepot untilthe people reachtherefromAgricultural park.The Southern PacificCompanywillhavecoachesinwaitingattheparktobringpassengerstotheArcadedepotsoasracesareover.TheTustintrainwillbeheldattheArcadeuntil5:l0p.M.mandcatchalltheSanta Anabranchpassengers.T.A.DARLING,AgentS.P.Co. Discouragedbyanunsuccessfulquestfor"a little beauty,"the managerofa publishinghouseinChicagodeclarestherearenopretty womeninthatcitywhoareoutofwork.Hewanteda youngandcomelywomantoexhibitpaperdresspatternsinthe After the best shipping season matters will be rather quiet at the depot, there being little or nothing to ship out. Mr. Schroeder, the weighmaster, returns to China, Mr. Lamb, the chemist, goes to Los Angeles, and Mr. Ellenberger, who has been engaged on the tare, goes to Pasadena. On the 14th instant the refinery made the biggest run of the season—871 tons in 24 hours. The total sugar output will be in the neighborhood of ten million pounds. While the season has not been what the farmers at the beginning expected, yet the returns are such as unmistakably to point to this region as being the greatest sugar production section on earth. We have "broken the record" in three essential details of best culture—our beets contain more saccharine than has been devoted at any other section, the purity has been higher, and lastly our big beets—the four, five, and six pound follows—which elsewhere have all along been found to be unit for sugar—the percentage of saccharine being in an inverse ratio to the size of the beets—the manner in which our big beets have developed sugar has been simply a marvel in beet culture. A month ago it was thought that four or five thousand tons of these big beets would be found to be unit for sugar, but they turned too and ripened up superbly, so that less than 200 tons remain uns shipped to the refinery. This is the greatest best growing section out of doors. We are indebted to Mr. Schroeder for the following statement of the shipments from this point and Buena Park: Tons. Pounds. Anaheim...8,069 Buena Park...2,351 Total...10,421 There were 5,152 wagon loads. Tim Carroll shipped 600 tons, bringing the total for the season up to 11,421 tons of beets shipped to the refinery. WESTMINSTER LETTER. I had almost fancied that I had exhausted the rules and regulations of every-day "good breeding," but a lady from the city who has been a Gazette reader for many a day wishes me to throw light on one or two points which it seems have been left untouched in my previous letters. I have never presumed to teach the people of Anaheim the laws of good society for the simple reason that they already know them. Court etiquette, however, is a thing by itself, and unless a person by social position or by some cause or other has acquired a name and fame there is very little chance of his ever standing in the royal presence. Over the Atlantic the lowest social grade who in virtue of their official positions are entitled to be presented to the Queen are clergymen of the churches of England and Scotland. The officers of the royal navy and the army come next. Tradehas no social standing of any kind, even a large employer of labor like Andrew Cargnagio can never in accordance with English etiquette expect to be presented at Court. Almost everyone has heard the story of the young millionaire brewer who years ago presented his card to the Master of Ceremonies of a J. C. Joplin. From the Standard. J. C. Joplin has been too busy this week to talk politics. He is the boss man in getting up the exhibit at the pavilion and is a candidate for treasurer, but he has no time to talk politics. Joplin is one of the best men in Orange county. He owns a beautiful mountain ranch where he has lived for many years and in that time has made friends all over the county. As an old Republican said to us the other day "I am a straight Republican, but I have known Joplin for twenty years and the Democrat never put up a better man for office in this valley, and I am going to vote for him for county treasurer." This is the feeling wherever Mr. Joplin is known. True in business, true to his friends, just toward his enemies and honest to a farthing in everything. Mr. Joplin would be a credit to the office of county treasurer. Reduced Rates to Los Angeles. Via the Southern California Railway. On account of 6th Dist., Agricultural Fair at Los Angeles Oct. 15th to 20th we will sell round trip tickets on those days at a rate of $1 10 or one and one-third fare. All tickets good until Oct. 22nd for return passage. J. H. CLABAUGH Agent. Miss Annie Strathmore of Boston is one of the girls in the fountain living picture entitled "The Birth of the Pearl," the last but one on the list. The two corners are occupied by girls half enclosed in mermaid tails, while back of them Miss Strathmore stands, fronting the audience, her arms bent upward and backward grasping a sea shell above her head. She is clad only in fleshings and a light undervest. As she curtains part the fountain streams arise, throwing themselves all over her body. Of course, it is necessary that water should be at least like warm, so a pipe of boiling water was connected with the cold stream. The picture has been running six weeks without trouble, but in some way the other evoking the cold stream was turned off. Miss Strathmore felt the water getting hotter, but bravely resisted the impulse to cry out. Finally driven frantic by the scalding stream, she screamed and the contents were suddenly drawn. Many of the audience were horrified, realizing that there had been a serious accident but few guessed the cause. Dr. Daniels of the Emergency Hospital was quickly called. In stripping off Miss Strathmore's tights it was found she had been very badly burned on the legs, abdomen and breast, but she will recover. Opening Days. Miss Cristee will have her Opening Days at her Milinery Store Wednesday next (Oct. 24th) and following days. Sugar Beets for Sale. Forty tons of Sugar Beets for sale for stock feed. Apply to A. Gillisox. oct18-4t Saturday, Oct. 20th, the day of the big races at Agricultural Park, the Chino and Santa Ana trains will be held at the Arcade depot until the people reach there from Agricultural park. The Southern Pacific Company will have coaches in waiting at the park to bring passengers to the Arcade depot soon as races are over. The Tustin train will be held at the Arcade until 5:10 P.M. and catch all the Santa Ana branch passengers. T. A. DARLING, Agent S.P.Co. Discouraged by an unsuccessful quest for "a little beauty," the manager of a publishing house in Chicago declares there are no pretty women in that city who are out of work. He wanted a young and comely woman to exhibit paper dress patterns in the windows of a State-street store. He advertised "for a little beauty to work in a store window." Eight women answered his advertisement, but not one of them was a beauty, big or little." She must be refined, said the manager wearied," and she must have a neat, trim figure. It does not matter whether she's dark or light. I'll dress her to suit her complexion. I just want to see the girl that suits me, and I'll pay her good money. But I can't get anybody. It is amusing and discouraging to see the women who think themselves beautiful. The great trouble with most of the applicants is the complexion—paty, you know and sallow. Of all the unemployed women there must be in Chicago, it seems a range to mo that I can't get hold of a good-looking one for such light, easy work. They are either too young or too old, or they lack refinement. One woman brought her 9-year-old daughter, and begged me with tears in her eyes to hire her child. But I thought I had no moral right to hire little girls to be stared at in a store window. In New York we had no difficulty in finding the kind of women we wanted for the work, but in Chicago all the pretty women seem to be provided for." OMAHIA, Oct. 14.-The Columbia Distilling Company, the strongest enemy of the Whisky Trust, to-day made public the results of an experiment by which they produce a very fine quality of spirits from sugar-beet molasses. The success of the distilling is more important from the fact that it will afford additional profit to the sugar manufacturers and cheapen the manufacture of whisky. The initiation step in the manufacture of beet-sugar spirits was taken several days ago when the first car of molasses was secured and the contents drawn off into the immense vat in which the alkali, which has been gathered from the soil in which the beats have grown, is neutralized. To the raw molasses is added about 10 per cent of maffa and yeast and a quantity of the chemical preparation which is depended on to convert the solids. It is left in the vat for a short time until the alkali is transformed, when the process of fermentation begins and it is then pumped into one of the large fermenting vats, where it lies for not more than twelve hours, until the process of fermentation is complete. The process was never tried before in this country, though it has been in use in Europe. The trust people claim it is not cheaper than the old process and is of little consequence. RECEIVED FROM THEM FROM AT LAST ACCOUNTS THE TRAIN HAD NOT COME UP. We have been received from the party prospectors who set out last month to the mines of fabulous richness California. The party had been by rail from Los Angeles, and accounts the burro train, in contrast to Tom Walker, Ed Morton, and driving across from Tia Juana to Yuma, had ros and eleven mules had been used the prospectors turned quite astute, although at first appear-aint them. The burros were led to them at $5 a head, but at Tia Juana by some means the vanguard of prospectors repaired mining syndicate, advanced 99. Morgan and Walker ob-viorously, and declared, to that rather than pay for animals, the party would be they would return home, as finally came down to $475 the forty burros, and eleven purchased at $25 each for riding burros to be used in the pack. Yuma the prospectors have won some two hundred and half of them before reaching the cry, where the rich mines are Ninety miles of the trip is on region, without water, and water must be packed that burro cavalcade has a carry, 800 gallons, and tanks will distances of fifteen miles apart state, and a force of men will replenishing the supply at the wind blows a fierce gale the hot wind soldom abat- most part of the journey covered with cloth for pro-hermometer rises to 120 de-mercury is said to climb into tube quite frequently. The sands will bury the water along the trail, but the places so that the water may be ing. It years has any prospector to attempt to penetrate this vast three miners who reached two perished and the third wandering about by a Mr. with the present party acting as was brought in, but it took discover from his great pros-erman brought back the stories fabulous wealth, where gold earth in large nuggets, one thought back being as large and valued at a thousand two bodies of the dead pros-archered for and found, and there found to be lined with prospectors had been day in the gold fields. Kleinigkeiten. Tim Boege begins making wine to-day. Grapes are better this year than at any time since the blight. Mr. Ward has begun the cementing of the continuation of the South Branch ditch west to the Brookhurst corner, and has quite a force of men engaged upon the work. Registration closes October 20th—next Saturday. All who have not registered by that time, and whose names were not upon the Great Register two years ago, will not be permitted to vote at next month's election. A slight sprinkle of rain set in yesterday morning about 5 o'clock but a wind sprung up and the precipitation ceased. We are experiencing our typical Fall weather, and the prophets predict an early and abundant rainfall. The twelfth session of the Orange County Sunday School Association will be held at the Presbyterian church in Westminster Friday and Saturday, Oct. 26th and 27th. Rev. Ward has closed his evangelistic effort at Burbank and will occupy his pulpit here as usual next Sunday. Sunday School 10 a.m., social service 11 a.m., Y. P. S. C.E. 6:30 p.m., preaching 7:30 p.m. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Harker has been on the sick list. His many friends hope that he may soon be restored to his usual vigorous health, and that he may get back to business again. Posters are up for a circus to exhibit at Santa Ana to-day. We see the same familiar pictures on them and the same impossible feats advertised that we have seen for years, but we never yet saw any of them performed in a circus. The French orchard at Placentia containing eighty acres of highly improved orchard is reported sold to Mr. H. G. Wilshire, formerly of Fullerton, but at present in the East. Wilshire recently came into possession of about $100,000 by the distribution of his father's estate, and he evidently knows a good country to invest it in. Water in the wells around Yorba is reported to have been steadily decreasing for some time past, and the Peralta lake, which is used as a source of supply by the Santa Ana irrigation system, has run dry. The volume of water in the river has increased of late, owing to the rain and snow in the mountains, and it is reckoned that well water and that in the lake will soon regain its normal level. A social hop will be given by the young folks of this city at the Del Campo to merrow evening in honor of Miss Cora Champlin, who will shortly leave for her home in Chicago. Miss Champlin has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker and family of Buena Ross has been an incorruptible officer, and he stands very near and dear to the average taxpayers' heart. The familiar features of W. H. Bowers have been seen upon the streets during the past few days, meeting with old-time acquaintances, renewing the same, talking politics and making himself generally agreeable. If one would view the candidate at his beat, he must become acquainted with Bill Bowers, the present County Recorder, who is out for re-election. Bill can talk a bird off the bush, and he spends more money for printer's ink than any candidate this side of Mason and Dixon's line. He is making an energetic canvass for the office, and if elected will no doubt fill the same with the same attention to its duties as has characterized his administration in the past. Allan Melrose distinguished himself at the Santa Ana race track on Saturday just before the race between Silkwood and Wood. After the latter had been given his customary preparatory stimulant of hot coffee and whisky, to receive which horse raised his head and opened his mouth as if he relished what he knew to be in store for him, and when about to be driven on the track, it was discovered that one of the pneumatic tires of his sulky had been pierced by a tack, and not one of the several dozen of men who crowded about the horse know how to repair the puncture. Allan happened to be in the crowd and he volunteered to fix it, which he was permitted to do, and he was thanked for it by Sanders, the horse's driver. His hat was several sizes too small for him after he fixed the wheel. He went over to the races with Archie Fay, and as both were seen walking back from the track to the street-car terminus at Santa Ana, both must have "went broke" on the bay. Allan didn't fix the wheel good enough, or Wood might have won the race. A young man whose lateness for breakfast a few mornings ago could be accounted for by the fact that he had passed the preceding night in jail, would probably appear to disadvantage at the sociables and soirées, where he was wont to be the observed of all observers among the fair sex, were his name to appear in connection with the offense that was the cause of his spending a night in the bastile. He became unapproxiately intoxicated, and at the height of his jag hurled a bottle across Center Street near Postoffice at some gentlemen standing on the opposite side of the street. For this act and the accompanying profanity he was locked up, but was liberated next morning in time to go home and do the chores before breakfast. Judge Pierce administered a wholesome lecture to the erring youth Monday morning, and let him off without a time. The young man should remember that wine is a mocker and strong drink is raging; and that it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder, or words to that effect. Don David Yorba announces himself in our columns this morning as the Democratic nominee for County Auditor. Owing to the PERSONAL MENTION Max Boege, son of T.J. F. Boege tending the Orange County Business. Mrs. Kearney of San Diego visits friends and relatives in Orangetheft past week, and was the guest of his Miss Retta Smith. Mr. Chynoweth returned from Sacramento Sunday evening, after a wake sense in attendance upon the meeting Masonic grand lodge. M. M. Poole of San Francisco, who is a valuable piece of property west was in the city yesterday on a show trip. Mr. S. K. Holman returned from New York, where he has been for some months past. He will rest Anselm during the winter. His will be glad to see him back again. Thos. F. Hayes of San Francisco sonting C. H. Meyer & Bro., the well hatters of that city, was in town on for his firm yesterday. Hayes is lean—only weighs 250 pounds now. C. L. Wainwright of the Riverside ley Institute was in town on Mondays; his eagle eye about for "patients," Riverside institute has we learn qq alumni of graduates. Joe Nichols was over from Santa Ana today inspecting his fences, which he strong and high. Joe's baby took a last week's baby show, and the old tickled quite as much over it as he when he figures up his majority Supervisor district next month. Congressman Bowers will address people of this city and vicinity at their house next Thursday evening. Mr. has done more for the industries of Southern California than any Representative was ever had at the National Capital, and undoubtedly be re-elected as Congress He is a good speaker, and should be given with a crowded audience. Dr. D.W. Hunt and family passed oral days with friends and relatives in during the week, returning to their hometown Claremont on Monday evening. The boy has lately suffered the death of their daughter, a young lady of much amusement and brightness of disposition, who had ill for a long time. They have the symp- ties all their old friends in Anaheim in loses. L. M. Noah of Los Angeles deputy States internal revenue collector, who Town Tuesday examining playing cards seeing whether each deck had the nec- two cont stamp attached to it, as reliably by the new law. He found compar- few cards stamped as required bythe law which has just gone into effect; he succeeded in stamping them all before left town. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Schroeder It years has any prospector to attempt to penetrate this vast three miners who reached two perished and the third wandering about by a Mr. with the present party acting he was brought in, but it took cover from his great proxies brought back the stories fabulous wealth, where gold earth in large nuggets, a brought back being as large and valued at a thousand two bodies of the dead proscribed for and found, and there found be lined with proxies prospectors had been day in the gold fields, hawty retreat on account of the even then two gave up the way back. Itarty go prepared to stay service-cessary. They are provisional, and does not expect here January, at the carliot, loss of running against a band of armed each with a Winnie riffle, revolver and knife. Country has never been ex-act of this hardy band of proselytics what is in store for them, hiding faith that over the gold mines of fabulous wealth of Monte Cristo. About $2,500 to fit out the composed of Ed Morgan, S. Littlefield, who planned Tom Walker, Mr. Harris, Pasadena, Herb Morton, H. Dyunlap, L. H. Padgham, etc. 197—IF. But California loses the Indian Endeavor Convention Dispatch has been received as far of the Christian En- "Rolla V. Watt, Chairman Francisco: It is now upon that the Convention in Boston, and the Conn. Washington. California convention of '97 if the railroad due time to give us satisfactory treatues desire to thank its valuable work, and with you in your disappear also our." A great disappointment wars all over the State, but those of the Golden Gate for their years of labor for why they did not come show! It was because the San Francisco have re-mentioned not to do so unless old quote a reasonable rate no convention will never until the railroads west spirit of co-operation. Pacing Raoon. 20th, the day of the big rural Park, the Chino and will be held at the Arcade people reach there from. The Southern Pacific live coaches in waiting at the passengers to the Arcade deserve over. The Tustin train to Arcade until 5.10 P.M. Santa Ana branch passen-ARLING, Agent S. P. Co. An unsuccessful quest for the manager of a publish-declares there are no that city who are out of ad a young and comely dress patterns in the water in the wells around Yorba is reported to have been steadily decreasing for some time past, and the Peralta lake, which used as a source of supply by the Santa Ana irrigation system, has runry. The volume of water in the river has increased of late, owing to the rain and snow in the mountains, and it is reckoned that well water and that in the lake will soon regain its normal level. A social hop will be given by the young folks of this city at the Del Campo to-morrow evening in honor of Miss Cora Champlin, who will shortly leave for her home in Chicago. Miss Champlin has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker and family of Buena Park for some months past, and her departure will be regretted by her many friends here. Lowinsky's Los Angeles orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. The Native Daughters entertained a number of their friends at their lodgeroom Thursday evening, when progressive logomachy, a contention of a war of words, an enticing game played with cards, was the feature of the evening. Other games were played and dalnty refreshments of ice cream and cake were done full justice to and later the party dispersed, voting the Native Daughters the best of entertainers, as they are personally the most charming of creatures. The Directors of the irrigation district met on Thursday, they considered a petition from the bondmen of Theo Reiser, treasurer of the district, asking to be released from his bond. The petition was found to be defective in various ways, one being the omission of the "1894" in the date line, and it returned to the petitioners. The board will meet again next Saturday morning, when the petition, which has been rectified to suit the requirements of the law, will come up again for consideration. Prof. Frantz contemplates moving his tonsorial establishment from its present location to the room in the Koll block between Jessen & Dorge and Hart's, and will open up the same about the lat of the month, in company with William Cooper, who is himself an expert barber, as one of the finest barbers shops south of Los Angeles. They will have three chairs, baths, etc., and will conduct a billiard and combination pool table and cigar stand in conjunction with their shop. From various sections of the county come most flattering indications of the manner in which Mr. Steadman's candidacy has been received by the people, and most positive assurances that he will run like a quarter horse on election day. We know personally of influential Republicans all over the county who are putting in good work for him, and he makes votes himself wherever he goes. It seems to us to be a foregone conclusion that Mr. Steadman will be the next Tax Collector of Orange county. W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana, Democratic nominee for the Assembly; Dr. D. W. Head, Populist candidate for District Attorney; Rev. Mr. French and S. F. Daniels of Fullerton; Fullerton candidates for the Assembly and Supervisor of this district respectively; Charles Mueller, Populist nominee for Supervisor in the Fourth district, and J. F. Smith, one of the Democratic nominees for Constable at Santa Ana, have filed withdrawals from the contest with the Clerk, and their names will not appear upon the election ticket. Mr. J. H. Adams of Santa Ana, who is Democratic nominee for the Assembly; Dr. D. W. Head, Populist candidate for District Attorney; Rev. Mr. French and S. F. Daniels of Fullerton; Fullerton candidates for the Assembly and Supervisor of this district respectively; Charles Mueller, Populist nominee for Supervisor in the Fourth district, and J. F. Smith, one of the Democratic nominees for Constable at Santa Ana, have filed withdrawals from the contest with the Clerk, and their names will not appear upon the election ticket. —Water in the wells around Yorba is reported to have been steadily decreasing for some time past, and the Peralta lake, which used as a source of supply by the Santa Ana irrigation system, has runry. The volume of water in the river has increased of late, owing to the rain and snow in the mountains, and it is reckoned that well water and that in the lake will soon regain its normal level. —A social hop will be given by the young folks of this city at the Del Campo to-morrow evening in honor of Miss Cora Champlin, who will shortly leave for her home in Chicago. Miss Champlin has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker and family of Buena Park for some months past, and her departure will be regretted by her many friends here. Lowinsky's Los Angeles orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. —The Native Daughters entertained a number of their friends at their lodgeroom Thursday evening, when progressive logomachy, a contention of a war of words, an enticing game played with cards, was the feature of the evening. Other games were played and dalnty refreshments of ice cream and cake were done full justice to and later the party dispersed, voting the Native Daughters the best of entertainers, as they are personally the most charming of creatures. —The Directors of the irrigation district met on Thursday, they considered a petition from the bondmen of Theo Reiser, treasurer of the district, asking to be released from his bond. The petition was found to be defective in various ways, one being the omission of the "1894" in the date line, and it returned to the petitioners. The board will meet again next Saturday morning, when the petition, which has been rectified to suit the requirements of the law, will come up again for consideration. —Prof. Frantz contemplates moving his tonsorial establishment from its present location to the room in the Koll block between Jessen & Dorge and Hart's, and will open up the same aboutthe lat ofthe month.in company with William Cooper，who is himself an expert barber，as oneofthefinestbarbersshopsouthofLosAngeles。Theywillhavethreechairs,baths，etc.,andwillconducta billiardandcombinationpooltableandcigarstandin conjunctionwiththeshop. —From various sections ofthecountycomemostflatteringindicationsofthemannerinwhichMr.Steadman'scandidacyhasbeenreceivedbythepeople,andmostpositiveassurancesthathewillrunlikethequarterhorseonelectionday.WewknowpersonallyofinfluentialRepublicansalloverthecountywheretheputtingingoodworkforhim,andhewakesvotesinhomewherehegoes.ItsmeenstousituobeforgoneconclusionthatMr.SteadmanwillbenextTaxCollectorOfOrangecounty. —W.H.SpurgeonofSantaAna,DemocraticnomineefortheAssembly;Dr.D.W.Head,PopulistcandidateforDistrictAttorney;Rev.Mr.FrenchandS.F.Danielsdullerthefullerthestreet,andapproachingahydrant,smashedthe bottleoverit,presumablyonaccountofthepaintthatrackedhim.Shortlyafter,thefellandlaterhedied,maintainingthatthewomanfiredathimwasaMexicanwithabear,dothroughthestreet,andapproachingahydrant,smashedthe bottleoverit,presumablyonaccountofthepaintthatrackedhim.Shortlyafter,thefellandlaterhedied,maintainingthatthewomanfiredathimwasaMexicanwithabear,dothroughthestreet,andapproachingahydrant,smashedthe bottleoverit,presumablyonaccountofthepaintthatrackedhim.Shortlyafter,thefellandlaterhedied,maintainingthatthewomanfiredathimwasaMexicanwithabear,dothroughthestreet,andapproachingahydrant,smashedthe bottleoverit,presumablyonaccountofthepaintthatrackedhim.Shortlyafter,thefellandlaterhedied,maintainingthatthewomanfiredathimwasaMexicanwithabear,dothroughthestreet,andapproachingahydrant,smashedthe bottleoverit,presumablyonaccountofthepaintthatrackedhim.Shortlyafter,thefellandlaterhedied,maintainingthatthewomanfiredathimwasaMexicanwithabear,dothroughthestreet,andapproachingahydrant,smashedthe bottleoverit,presumablyonaccountofthepaintthatrackedhim.Shortlyafter,thefellandlaterhedied,maintainingthatthe womanfiredathimwasaMexicanwithabear,dothroughthestreet,andapproachingahydrant,smashedthe bottleoverit,presumablyonaccountofthepaintthatrackedhim.Shortlyafter,thefellandlaterhedied,maintainingthatthe womanfiredathimwasaMexicanwithabear,dothroughthestreet,andapproachingahydrant,smashedthe 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POSTALCODETOTHERECEIVINGOFTHEPOSTALCODETOTHERECEIVINGOFTHEPOSTALCODETOTHERECEIVINGOFTHEPOSTALCODETOTHERECEIVINGOFTHEPOSTALCODETOTHERECEIVINGOFTHEPOSTALCODETOTHERECEIVINGOFTHEPOSTALCODETOTHERECEIVINGOFTHEPOSTALCODETOTHERECEIVINGOFTHEPOSTALCODETOTHERECEIVINGOFTHEPOSTALCODETOTHERECEIVINGOFTHEPOSTALCODETOTHERECEIVINGOFTHENELECTEDFORTHISPOSTALCODETOTHENELECTEDFORTHISPOSTALCODETOTHENELECTEDFORTHISPOSTALCODETOTHENELECTEDFORTHISPOSTALCODETOTHENELECTEDFORTHISPOSTALCODETOTHENELECTEDFORTHIS an unsuccessful quest for the manager of a publishing company declares there are no that city who are out of age and comely paper dress patterns in the street store. He advertises to work in a store not women answered his request but one of them was a woman. "She must be refined," she wore lacey, "and she must figure. It does not matter dark or light. I'll dress her oxion. I just want to see some, and I'll pay her good money can't get anybody. It is encouraging to see the women always beautiful. The great majority of the applicants is the young, you know and sallow, boyed women there must be someone strange to me that I am good-looking one for such they are either too young they lack refinement. One other 9-year-old daughter, with tears in her eyes to hire thought I had no moral girls to be stared at in a New York we had no ing the kind of women we work, but in Chicago all the men to be provided for." The Columbia Distillery is strongest anomaly of the day made public the remnant by which they proclaimed quality of spirits from the distilling is more impact that it will afford admirably the sugar manufacturers manufacture of whisky. Up in the manufacture of was taken several days car of molasses was sentiments drawn off into the which alkali, which has from the soil in which the is neutralized. To the added about 10 per cent of a quantity of the chemie which is depended on to it is left in the vat for a the alkali is transformed, of fermentation begins and into one of the large ferments it lies for not more until the process of fermentate never tried before in this has been in use in Europe people claim it is not old process and is of little — W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana, Democratic nominee for the Assembly; Dr. D. W. Head, Populist candidate for District Attorney; Rev. Mr. French and S. F. Daniels of Fullerton, Prohibition candidates for the Assembly and Supervisor of this district respectively; Charles Mueller, Populist nominee for Supervisor in the Fourth district, and J. F. Smith, one of the Democratic nominees for Constable at Santa Ana, have tilled withdrawals from the contest with the County Clerk, and their names will not appear upon the election ticket. — Mr. J. H. Adams of Santa Ana, who is the Democratic nominee for County Clerk, was in town on Monday, it being his first visit to this part of the county since convention time. His announcement appears under its appropriate heading this morning. Mr. Adams has in Mr. Brock a very hard man to beat—Brock has a knack of running like the mischief on election day—but if he should succeed in coming ahead when the votes are counted, we doubt not he would fill the duties of the office to the entire satisfaction of the people. Mr. Adams has been for a long time past Deputy County Recorder, and has always given satisfaction in his work. — At the Santa Ana race track last week, an alleged blind man with his right hand off, played a banjo, the handle of the instrument being attached to the stub of the arm, and accompanied it with an harmonica attached by wires to his mouth. He sat near the pool sellers, and was the object of considerable substantial charity at the hands of the lucky pearls casching in their checks. His hat was thrown back as he sat in the shade of the pool sellers' building and his face was bathed in perspiration. Evidently it was hard work. His little tin box kept up quite a tinkle of dimes and quarters dropping into it during the selling and cashinng in of the pools. When Silkwood was brought out, a little boy ran up to him and said: "Papa, if you want to see Silkwood come over here. He's coming out." The sympathetic crowd turned away from the blind man, and left him alone with his false pretences and ill-gotten gains. — Acessor Ross was in town yesterday afternoon. It is doubtful it of all the candidates now before the people asking for their suffrages, any show more capability for filling the duties of the office they seek to the satisfaction of the people at large, than the present Acessor of Orange county. We have hitherto referred to his raising the assessments of the San Joaquin and Stearns ranchos to a par with their poorer neighbors, and as a result of this work on behalf of the taxpayers of the county, he is being fought by the ranchors tooth and nail. We believe we have also had something to say about his "digging up" quite a large amount in outstanding notes against the water company, for which he is entitled to the thanks of the people at large throughout the county. Mr. — An Italian named Geovanic Amaro, a peddler who has traveled through this country for some time past, was arrested in Los Angeles last Friday by Constable Hiram Stephens of Westminster, charged with stealing two turkeys from L. F. Loomis, who lives on the Ruddock place south of town. A number of the neighbors have been losing poultry rather mysteriously for the past year or more, but not until recently have they suspected the fellow arrested as being the thief. Last Friday night a commotion in the poultry house attracted Mr. Loomis' attention, and on going out he found Amaro making his escape with a turkey in each hand. On being discovered the Italian foliated sickness, and said he had been out of his head for some time past, and claimed to be very much surprised at being found with the turkeys. He was ordered to put them back on the roost, and to stand not on the order of his going, but to depart forthwith. Next day, the conviction becoming general among the neighbors that the peddler was the thief who had robbed their hen and turkey roosts for a year or so past, a warrant was sworn out for his arrest, and he was taken into custody and deposited $50 for his appearance Monday in Judge Pierce's Court. On Monday he appeared and was fined $50 for his thieving. That he escaped a charge of buckshot while in Mr. Loomis' yard Friday night, can be taken only in the light of showing that gentleman's aversion to taking the law into his own hands. But the neighbors will probably miss no more poultry for some time to come. Presbyterian Church — Rev. T. Beazley Pastor. Services for week beginning Oct. 21: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 11 morning service, subject, "Life without miracles." 3 p.m. Junior Endeavor Society, 6:30 Y. P.S.C.E., topic: "Which of Christ's teachings seems to you most wonderful?" 7:30 evening service, subject: "Certitude in religious teachings." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting, Friday, 8 p.m. Bible class at pastor's residence. Opening Days. Miss Mosseman will have her Opening Days at her Millinery Store on Monday, Oct. 15, and following days. The Southern Pacific Company will roll special round-trip tickets to Los Angeles Oct. 13th to 20th inclusive, for $21 10; void after 22d for return. Horse Wanted. Medium Sized Young Horse; Must gentle. Apply to [1] W.C.Eyman. Dog Lost. Strayed or stolen, Friday afternoon, 12; Liver Colored Hunting Dog; 6 month old, small gray spot on breast. Finder turn to Herman Bennerscheidt and reward. The Orphans. The following children have been recount into the Orphans' Home, Anaheim, since 20th, 1894: Whole orphans: Santiago 16 years; Edward Spooner; 6 years; Ha Spooner; 3 years; Laurianoanno Vierra; 6 years John Vierra; 3 years; Francisco Vierra years; Angel Do Yorba; 9 years. Half phone: Charles Pitts; 5 years; Miguel Ron; 7 years; Manuel Duron; 6 years; E Phillips; 6 years; Fedric Plummer; 10 years Mother M. Salenia, Directress. Money to Loan. In sums to suit from $500 to $1,500 Apply to [1] W.C.Eyman. Presbyterian Church — Rev. T. Beazley Pastor. Services for week beginning Oct. 21: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 11 morning service, subject, "Life without miracles." 3 p.m. Junior Endeavor Society, 6:30 Y.P.S.C.E., topic: "Which of Christ's teachings seems to you most wonderful?" 7:30 evening service, subject: "Certitude in religious teachings." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting, Friday, 8 p.m. Bible class at pastor's residence. Opening Days. Miss Mosseman will have her Opening Days at her Millinery Store on Monday, Oct. 15, and following days. The Southern Pacific Company will roll special round-trip tickets to Los Angeles Oct. 13th to 20th inclusive, for $21 10; void after 22d for return. Acreum of tartar baking power Highest of all in leavening strength — Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 100 Wall St., N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Max Boege, son of T.J. F. Boege, is attending the Orange County Business College. Mrs. Kearney of San Diego visited with friends and relatives in Orangethorpe the week, and was the guest of her sister Rotta Smith. Mr. Chynoweth returned from San Francisco, who owns valuable piece of property west of town, in the city yesterday on a short busi-trip. Mr. S.K. Holman returned yesterday to New York, where he has been visiting some months past. He will remain in him during the winter. His friends be glad to see him back again. Ms.F.Hayes of San Francisco, repre-ning C.H.Meyer & Bro., the well known owner of that city, was in town on business his firm yesterday. Hayes is getting only weighs 250 pounds now. L.Wainwright of the Riverside Keen Institute was in town on Monday, cast-is eagle eye about for "patients." The side institute has we learn quite an amount of graduates. Nichols was over from Santa Ana yes-ly inspecting his fences, which he found and high. Joe's baby took a prize in week's baby show, and the old man is quite as much over it as he will be he figures up his majority in thisvisor district next month. Gressaman Bowers will address the of this city and vicinity at the Opera-next Thursday evening. Mr. Huwers one more for the industries of Southernnia than any Representative we have had at the National Capital, and willoubtedly be re-elected as Congressman. A good speaker, and should be greeted crowded audience. D.W.Hunt and family passed sev-ays with friends and relatives in town the week, returning to their home inont on Monday evening. The family totally suffered the death of their eldester, a young lady of much amiability rightness of disposition, who had been long time. They have the sympathy their old friends in Anaheim in their Noah of Los Angeles, deputy Unites internal revenue collector, was in Tuesday examining playing cards and whether each deck had the necessary stamp attached to it, as required new law. He found comparatively stamped as required by the new which has just gone into effect, but he used in stamping them all before he came. and Mrs.John T.Schroeder who BARGAINS AT..... ISAAC LYONS, FOR THE NEXT 30 TO 60 DAYS! Or Until my Entire Stock of the Following Lines are Disposed of. I will Sell at Wonderfully Reduced Prices: STRICTLY - FOR - CASH DRY :—— GOODS, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, FURNISHING : GOODS! Fancy Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Quilts, Blankets, -- Gloves, Etc, -- FURNISHING: GOODS! Fancy Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Quilts, Blankets, -- Gloves, Etc, -- 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. The Weekly Examiner Gives Again to Their Subscribers... Premiums--$145,000--Premiums. And Your Choice from among five Beautiful Works of Art. The Subscription Price--$1 50 per Year. JOSEPH HELMSEN Examiner Agent.