anaheim-gazette 1895-03-21

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Condemnation Proceedings Against the Yorbas. For Right of Way for Flumes 7 and 8 on the Upper Ditch—The Matter of Government Protection to Sugar, and the Encouragement of the Industry—Collector Witte's Accounts are All Right—Letter from Westminster—What They Say About the Sugar House in the Peat—Judge Benchley Goes into the Dairy Business, and Runs Against a Sung-Duke Paschall Goes into the Chicken Business Who Will Be Captain of Company G?—Minor Mention. The Board of Directors of the water company met in regular session on Saturday last; present, the full board. Director Amerige reported on making supplementary contract with Gray Bros. & Ward for the flume work on the upper ditch; also that he had awarded the contract for the cementing of 2,000 feet of the upper ditch to Clarence Groat. Two bids had been put in for the work, as follows: Groat, $155 per lineal foot, and 29 cents per cubic yard for extra work; Gray Bros. & Ward, $162 per lineal foot, and 29 cents per cubic yard for extra work. As chairman of the ditch committee, he had awarded the job to Groat, his bid being the lower of the two. Mr. Bottsford objected, saying that Gray Bros. & Ward's bid was to take payment in bonds, and was therefore more advantageous to the company. A discussion arose as to the merits of both bids, and the board went into executive session, and when the doors were opened it was announced that the bid of Gray Bros. & Ward had been accepted. Superintendent Sheppard called attention to the necessity of cleaning the Cajon ditch, and invited the Ditch Committee to go up and inspect the same. An expenditure of about $1,000 is necessary to put the ditch in order, not having been cleaned since 1884. With his present force of men and teams the Superintendent reported that he could do the work in a week or ten days. Directors McFadden, Spencer and Crowther were delegated to go up the ditch on Tuesday, and were given power to instruct the Superintendent as to what work he should do. The Superintendent reported the Sills in Horseshoe Bend all in, and the ditch all cleaned excepting a short stretch near the Bixby fill. Attorney Melrose reported on the efforts but a few years. A plan could be adopted by which this could be done without cost to our government by making all foreign sugar suitable to an extent that would furnish sufficient revenue to pay the bounty on our home production. In any case congress should at once abrogate this one-sided treaty with the Hawaiian islands. The only argument used in favor of this treaty is that by it they are induced to buy American goods. As a matter of fact, they only buy such goods of us as they would be compelled to purchase anyway for the reason that they could not obtain them so cheaply in any other country. Their principal purchases are hay, grain and flour. Most of their machinery, if not all, except that made on the islands from iron and coal imported from European countries, is purchased in Europe. The gross amount of money expended in this country by the Hawaiian Islands does not amount to the duty that they would have to pay on sugar shipped to this country, but for the treaty; so the United States actually donates to them in hard cash more than the full value of all the goods that they buy in the United States. There would be just as many goods purchased in this country if that treaty did not exist. WESTMINSTER LETTER. We are all sugar factory now-a-day in Westminster, and if there be any truth in the saying that people's ears get red when other people are saying uncomplimentary things about them, the ears of the factory Directors must wear a chronic complexion of the deepest scarlet. The consensus of public opinion here is against the Directorate. The crookness began when the shanty was built at Ball's corner, and heralded to the world as the office of the company, while some hundred feet beyond it was then imposing apparatus for boring a gigantic well. Now, there isn't a farmer, nor a farmer's ten-year-old child, in Westminster, but knew in their hearts that the factory would never be built on that site. In fact we laughed in our sleeves at it as we rode past on our wagon. Building that office and monkeying with that well-sinking machinery was the first act of deceit on part of the Directors, and it simply damned them in public estimation. The history of the enterprise has been tortuous since then, and it will not stand scrutiny. The daylight is too bright for it. This is the busy season with us, but we shall all be at the meeting of disaffected stockholders on Saturday, and if things are not squared up and explained there will be steps taken to bring the matter to a crisis. It is my belief and the belief of many others that the site of the factory should have been adjacent to Anaheim. But the long and short of it is that the Directors are aiming to establish another little town on their own hook and sell the land they bought at $35 an acre at $1 a foot as town lots. The majority of thinking people, however, are of the opinion that we have quite enough one horse towns in Orange county, and that one good rustling enterprising well equipped town is worth half a dozen shabby villages. Westminster will be largely represented at this time. COLLECTOR WITHER ACCOUNTS. FOUND ALL STRAIGHT AND EVENTUAL LAR ACCOUNTED FOR. Collector Witte of the irrigation has made his final report of the colli delinquint taxes, and from it it appears every dollar is properly accounted for detailed statement is as follows: Tax for 1894-95 as charged...$5,884 78 Nov. 12-Paid to Treasurer, -taxes collected... Dec. 3-ditto... Dec. 10Dec. 31Jan. 7Feb. 4March 4March 20Delinquent as per tax certificates. Fractional difference collected 1 37 Total...$5,884 15 The fractional difference of $1.37 is in excess of the amount charged by the same has been turned into the same. The amount at present delineated $85 29, out of a total levy of $5,884 ORANGE SHIPMENTS. On March 9th, according to the reports that Riverside shipped 468 carri Bernardino 79, Duarte and Monrovia 112, San Diego 3, and South Rivera 112, San Diego 3, and South Rivera 112, San Diego 3, and South Rivera 112, San Diego 3, and South Rivera 112, San Diego 3, and South Rivera 112, San Diego 3, and South Rivera 112, San Diego 3, and South Rivera 112, San Diego 3, arrears of her pro rata orders. San Bernardo has shipped .01 per cent in excess of P rata; San Antonio .06 per cent; Semi .02 per cent; Orange county has not a half of one per cent in excess pro rata. The pro rating of orders is observed as near as possible among terrestrial associations. Last year she shipped to March 9th: Riverside 475 cars out of a total of 593 cars against 1,079 this season. Of the associations in this county, timed crop of the Anahema association cars, and up to March 12th orders have received by us for 28 cars; Brooksbury cars, and 5 shipped; Placentia, 189 cars shipped; Santiago ,116 cars, 35 ships Orders have been received throughout county for 123 carloads, of which 3 have cancelled, and 120 sent out. DUKE PASCHALL'S NEW Superintendent Sheppard called attention to the necessity of cleaning the Cajon ditch, and invited the Ditch Committee to go up and inspect the same. An expenditure of about $1,000 is necessary to put the ditch in order, not having been cleaned since 1884. With his present force of men and teams the Superintendent reported that he could do the work in a week or ten days. Directors McFadden, Spencer and Crowther were delegated to go up the ditch on Tuesday, and were given power to instruct the Superintendent as to what work he should do. The Superintendent reported the 31ls in Horseshoe Bend all in, and the ditch all cleaned excepting a short stretch near the Bixby fill. Attorney Melrose reported on the efforts made to get a right of way from the Yorbas for a change in the ditch at flumes 7 and 8. He stated that ins麻uch as the owners of the land had in contemplation the erection of a house on the ground sought to be acquired, they refused to give permission for right of way. They consented to give right of way for a new ditch for flume 4, the old ditch to be filled in. He was instructed to begin condemnation proceedings to acquire lands for the ditch at flumes 7 and 8. Mrs. E Bitner wrote asking payment of her $2,000 note. Tabled. Mr. Essick appeared before the board asking that he be paid $30 still remaining due on his bill for $75, for acting as Chairman of the Board of Audit, which the board cut down to $45. He gave an intimation that he would carry the matter into the courts, but the board refused to yield. Mr. Essick stated that he had been hired by the stockholders, not by the Directors, and that his work on the board next year would be charged for at the rate of $5 per day. A. C. Jennings, deputy county assessor, appeared and asked either for a memorandum of notes held against the company, or permission to have access to the books, for purposes of assessing. Referred to the attorney. The matter of raising collateral from a Los Angeles banking institution on a note signed by the Directors individually was discussed, and referred to the Law and Bond Committee. Adjourned to next Saturday at 1 o'clock. SUGAR PRODUCTION. THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD DO ALL IN ITS POWER LEGITIMATELY TO FOSTER HOME PRODUCTION. Our friend E. F. Dyer of Alvarado, who has 300 acres in the co-operative beet company "paid up and deeded in," sends us the following concerning the policy of American protection to sugar, which we take pleasure in presenting in our columns: The recent action of Congress in granting some relief to producers of domestic sugar, many of them being on the verge of bankruptcy in consequence of the repeal of the McKinley tariff bill, and the debates in Congress relating thereto, has awakened an unusual interest in regard to the matter and a strong desire to learn if it is feasible under any circumstances to produce in our own country sufficient sugar to supply the demand for home consumption. Having had considerable experience in the manufacture of sugar, I will state a few facts in regard to its possibilities that I think will be of interest to the patrons of your widely circulated journal. I believe that from the facts I will present that your readers will admit that should our government do as much to promote the production of sugar in the United States as they have done for the Hawaiian Islands, a foreign country, the desired end would be reached in a very few years. The Hawaiian treaty of reciprocity took effect September 9, 1876. During that year there were received in San Francisco from those islands—21,171,133 pounds of sugar. Under the stimulus of this treaty that permits the entry of these sugars into the United States duty free, the product increased annually, until the amount shipped to San Francisco in 1893 reached 317,109,263 Superintendent Sheppard called attention to the necessity of cleaning the Cajon ditch, and invited the Ditch Committee to go up and inspect the same. An expenditure of about $1,000 is necessary to put the ditch in order, not having been cleaned since 1884. With his present force of men and teams the Superintendent reported that he could do the work in a week or ten days. Directors McFadden, Spencer and Crowther were delegated to go up the ditch at flumes 7 and 8. He stated that ins麻uch as the owners of the land had in contemplation the erection of a house on the ground sought to be acquired, they refused to give permission for right of way. They consented to give right of way for a new ditch for flume 4, the old ditch to be filled in. He was instructed to begin condemnation proceedings to acquire lands for the ditch at flumes 7 and 8. Mrs. E Bitner wrote asking payment of her $2,000 note. Tabled. Mr. Essick appeared before the board asking that he be paid $30 still remaining due on his bill for $75, for acting as Chairman of the Board of Audit, which the board cut down to $45. He gave an intimation that he would carry the matter into the courts, but the board refused to yield. Mr. Essick stated that he had been hired by the stockholders, not by the Directors, and that his work on the board next year would be charged for at the rate of $5 per day. A. C. Jennings, deputy county assessor, appeared and asked either for a memorandum of notes held against the company, or permission to have access to the books, for purposes of assessing. Referred to the attorney. The matter of raising collateral from a Los Angeles banking institution on a note signed by the Directors individually was discussed, and referred to the Law and Bond Committee. Adjourned to next Saturday at 1 o'clock. SUGAR PRODUCTION. THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD DO ALL IN ITS POWER LEGITIMATELY TO FOSTER HOME PRODUCTION. Our friend E. F. Dyer of Alvarado, who has 300 acres in the co-operative beet company "paid up and deeded in," sends us the following concerning the policy of American protection to sugar, which we take pleasure in presenting in our columns: The recent action of Congress in granting some relief to producers of domestic sugar, many of them being on the verge of bankruptcy in consequence of the repeal of the McKinley tariff bill, and the debates in Congress relating thereto, has awakened an unusual interest in regard to the matter and a strong desire to learn if it is feasible under any circumstances to produce in our own country sufficient sugar to supply the demand for home consumption. Having had considerable experience in the manufacture of sugar, I will state a few facts in regard to its possibilities that I think will be of interest to the patrons of your widely circulated journal. I believe that from the facts I will present that your readers will admit that should our government do as much to promote the production of sugar in the United States as they have done for the Hawaiian Islands, a foreign country, the desired end would be reached in a very few years. The Hawaiian treaty of reciprocity took effect September 9, 1876. During that year there were received in San Francisco from those islands—21,171,133 pounds of sugar. Under the stimulus of this treaty that permits the entry of these sugars into the United States duty free, the product increased annually, until the amount shipped to San Francisco in 1893 reached 317,109,263 Superintendent Sheppard called attention to the necessity of cleaning the Cajon ditch, and invited the Ditch Committee to go up and inspect the same. An expenditure of about $1,000 is necessary to put the ditch in order, not having been cleaned since 1884. With his present force of men and teams the Superintendent reported that he could do the work in a week or ten days. Attorney Melrose reported on the efforts made to get a right of way from the Yorbas for a change in the ditch at flumes 7 and 8. He stated that ins麻uch as the owners of the land had in contemplation the erection of a house on the ground sought to be acquired, they refused to give permission for right of way. They consented to give right of way for a new ditch for flume 4, the old ditch to be filled in. He was instructed to begin condemnation proceedings to acquire lands for the ditch at flumes 7 and 8. Mrs. E Bitner wrote asking payment of her $2,000 note. Tabled. Mr. Essick appeared before the board asking that he be paid $30 still remaining due on his bill for $75, for acting as Chairman of the Board of Audit, which the board cut down to $45. He gave an intimation that he would carry the matter into the courts, but the board refused to yield. Mr. Essick stated that he had been hired by the stockholders, not by the Directors, and that his work on the board next year would be charged for at the rate of $5 per day. A. C. Jennings, deputy county assessor, appeared and asked either for a memorandum of notes held against the company, or permission to have access to the books, for purposes of assessing. Referred to the attorney. The matter of raising collateral from a Los Angeles banking institution on a note signed bythe Directors individually was discussed,and referredtotheLawandBondCommittee.AdjournedtonextSaturdayat1o'clock. SUGAR PRODUCTION. THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD DO ALL IN ITS POWER LEGITIMATELY TO FOSTER HOME PRODUCTION. Our friend E. F. Dyer of Alvarado, who has 300 acres inthe co-operative beet company "paid up and deeded in," sends usthe following concerningthepolicyofAmericanprotectiontog糖尿whichwetakepleasureinpresentinginourcolumns: The recent action of Congress in granting some relief to producers of domestic sugar,manyof thembeingonthevergeofbankruptcyinconsequenceoftherepealoftheMcKinleytariffbill,andthedebatesinCongressrelatingthereto,hassawakenedanunusualinterestindiregardentherewiththematterandastrongdesiretolearnifitisfeasibleunderanycircumstancestocopyinourowncountrysufficient糖尿supplythedemandforhomeconsumption.Havinghadconsiderableexperienceinhistreatmentofsugar,iwillstateafewfactsinregardtothesuppliesthatIthinkwillbeofinteresttothepatronsofyourwidelycirculatedjournal.IbelievethatfromthefaitsIwillpresentthatyoureaderswilladmitthatshouldourgovernmentdoasmuchtompromotetheproductionofsugarintheUnitedStatesastheyhavedonefordestheraiainlands,aforeigncountry,thedesiredendwouldbereachedinaveryfewyears. The Hawaiian treatyofreciprocitytookeffectSeptember9，1876.DuringthatyeartherewerereceivedinSanFranciscofromthoseislands—21，171，133poundsofsugar.Underthe stimuliofthistreatypermitstheentryofthesesugarsintotheUnitedStatesdutyfree,theproductincreasedannually,tiltheamountshippedtoSanFranciscoin1893reached317，109，263 Superintendent Sheppard called attention tothe necessityofcleaningtheCajonditch,andinvitedtheDitchCommitteetogoupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidupanddeceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeetcompany"paidup和deceivinginthiscolumnsoftheco-operativebeet公司"paidup和deceivinginthis column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beet company" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceiving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative beет公司" paid up 和 deceving in this column so fitthe co-operative被ет公司"付费 UPSTREAMING MARKET FOR HOSPITAL SPACE AND SEEDS FOR THE BEATTERY ASSOCIATION OF THE ISLANDS; 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During that year there were received in San Francisco from those islands 21,171,133 pounds of sugar. Under the stimulus of this treaty that permits the entry of these sugars into the United States duty free, the product increased annually, until the amount shipped to San Francisco in 1893 reached 317,109,263 pounds, and the total amount shipped to San Francisco from the date of the treaty up to December 31, 1894; was 3,074,100,367 pounds. Had Hawaiian sugars been subject to duty, the same as sugar received from other foreign countries, say 2½ cents a pound, which is less than the average duty collected on other foreign sugars during that period, for the same grade of sugar, the United States treasury would have been richer by $76,877,509. From the wonderful development of the sugar industry on the islands in consequence of this liberal treaty with the United States, the people of this country should be able to see what the effect of the bounty on domestic sugar would have been, had it remained in force as provided for in the McKinloy bill, until 1905, the fixed time for its expiration. The $76,877,509 actually donated to the sugar producers of those islands by the sugar-treaty of 1876 was, in fact, a bounty paid to them by our government to aid in developing their sugar industry. If that amount of money had been used by our government in promoting the production of domestic sugar it would have been sufficient to erect and fully equip 153 first-class beet sugar factories, each capable of turning out 10,000,000 pounds of sugar annually, thus producing from our own soil by our own people and in our own country annually 765,000 tons of sugar, being 609,000 tons more than the present annual output of those islands, and sufficient to supply nearly one-half of the sugar consumed annually in the United States. This would distribute annually $46,000,000 among our industrial classes. I can see no reason why, that by judicious congressional action the domestic sugar industry could not be fostered and increased so that in a few years we could produce all the sugar required in the United States from our own resources. Any person of common intelligence knows that in the production of any article like sugar, where a large amount of manual labor is indispensable we cannot compete with the cheap labor of foreign countries. Hence, we must be protected with a tariff on foreign sugar or by a bounty on domestic. But a tariff would be no protection against the free sugar from the Hawaiian islands, for as I have previously pointed out, such would under present conditions in reality be a bounty for them. In my opinion domestic sugar should be protected and fostered by both tariff and bounty until the industry is established on a firm basis, which if thus encouraged, would take everything is "ready made" for us, but Judge Bentley says he will never buy another pair of "ready made pants;" he would have given anything to have been away from the place where his last pair gave him away, by the giving way of an important seam. Bad debts and neuralgia have tied up Mr. Paterson's face temporarily. Pat is as honest as steel himself and if he only waits a while creditors will pay up. If Pat were a baachelor I would recommend matrimony as a specific for facial or any other neuralgia. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending March 20, 1895. Stearns Ranchos Co. to R. J. Northam—NE₁ of SE₄ and SE₄ of NE₁ of Sec. 9, T 3, R 10; $10. Dwight Whiting and Emily S. Whiting to Charles H. Frost—200 acres in lot 10, Ro. Canada de los Alisos; $10. J. M. McKean and Marlie E. McKean to P. M. Matthews—Lots 26 and 4, except S 10 acres of lot 4, Potte, Borden and Sidwell tract; $1,800. Stella F. Boyle and Peter Boyle to Palmer R. Reynolds—Lot 6, block A, Price and Stella Fruit addition, Santa Ana; $650. Patterson Bowers to Miss Rose Davis—S₁ of lot 2, block 17, Sec. T, Santa Ana cemetery; $25. Lester Jefferson to Mattie C. Johnson—Part of Sec. 13, T 5, R 11; $4,000. B. M. Green to Anna Maude McDowell—E₁ of W₂ of SE₄ of NE₁ of Sec. 17, T 5, R 10, 10 acres; $25. Charles S. and Annie R. Miles to Sarah F. Bailey and Mary G. Kelly—7-9-10 acres in Sec. 5, T 4, R 10; $632. C. E. and Sarah E. Buren to Caroline M. Spears—SE₄ of lot 1, block E, Chapman tract, 10 acres; $2,000. Caroline M.. Spears to C. E. Buren—30 acres west of Santa Ana, in Sepulveda tract; $2,400. Richard A. Stevens to Mamie E. Nicholson—Lot 18, block C, Martin's addition, Tustin; also lot 3 and N₂ of lot 4, Turner's addition, Santa Ana; also lot 11, block O, Heil's addition, Santa Ana; $1,600. Swan Swanson to Charlie H. Strauss—Lot 6, block 2, Phelps tract, addition to Orange; $40. T. L. Johnston et ux to Jane Walmsley—Lot 8, block A, Jamison addition to Orange; $50. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to H. K. Small—Lot 4, block 9, Masonic addition to Santa Ana cemetery; $45. H. K. Small to L. A. Nickerson and H. D. Carr—Same property; $45. Pacific Land Improvement Co., to Charlie Binder—Lots 26, 29 and 30, block 10, Fullerton; $200. F. N. and Mary A. Meyers to Charles H. E. Blackman—Undivided interest in 19 acres near Tustin; $10,000. Elizabeth A. Robinson and husband to William H. Burnham—All of lot 1 and E₁ of lot 2, block B, McCoy's addition to Orange; $100. G. W. Ramsey to Harriet A. Ramsey, his wife—SW₄ of SE₄ of NE₁ of Sec. 32, T 4, R 10, 10 acres; $1,500. fusing to heed this divine voice is the turkey point in many lives; because they have fused to heed it many on their own to destruction. As an enquirer after this man's conduct is worthy of imitation He met perplexing questions, as every enquirer does, but he found light as an earnest enquirer will. His mind was a paired to receive divine truth. Just Philip had a great advantage in his preaching. A prepared pulpit labors at a disadvantage in dealing with an unprepared pewish. Let the ears be fall of worries and the eyes exercised on its doe and the world of life will be crowded You cannot put much into a bottle with cork in it. Minds prepared to worship we very much need. Indifference is a good hindrance to worship. In the case of Ethiopian heart and mind will listen responsed,and he went on his way rejoiced St Michael's Episcopal Church. Rev. George Robinson pastor. Services every Sunday mingling at II. German Methodist Episcopal Church. Reiser pastor. Services at l1 m.m and l7:30 o'm. Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m. Sun school at i:30 a.m.m. All Germans are cordoned invited. Evangelical Lutheran service will be next Sunday at:2:30 p.m.在The Episcopal church by Rev.J.Kogler. THE SUPERVISORS. From the proceedings of the Board Supervisors on Monday: On the matter of closing certain straits and alleys in Fullerton, as petitioned for Mr.McFadden. Objected by Mr.Deferred to April 15th. Road viewers' report of new public highway in Anaheim road district.President to the board.On motion referred backthe viewers.with instructions that they port upon the whole of the proposed petition for. Matters looking after Cruz Montezquiring a surgical operation for removal of tumor,a as recommended by county physician.Referred to chairman and the counsellorwith power to take it out. Application of Refugio Feliz to be placed on the indigent list.Referred to Supervise Potter. Request of chamber of commerce for per month for assistance in maintaining exhibit of products of the county in Angeles.Granted.The assistance kept up at the pleasure of the board. DEATHS. LOPOS-At Olive,March 10，1895，Juan Lo aged 4 years.Interment at Yorba cement March 12. MOOT-In this city,March 18，1895,Davis Moott,a native of Canada，aged 73 years. RAFFA Horse,buggy and barness at Frantz Cooper'sthis evening at8. Poisoned Wheat.warrantedto kill squrels,gopher etc.,just prepared at Jessore Derge's Medical HallThis istheb forty cents per pound.farminited COLLECTOR WITTE'S ACCOUNTS. UND ALL STRAIGHT AND EVERY DOLLAR ACCOUNTED FOR. Collector Witte of the irrigation district made his final report of the collection of inquint taxes, and from it it appears that every dollar is properly accounted for. Theailed statement is as follows: for 1894-95 as charged... $5,884 78 12-Paid to Treasurer, taxes collected... 3-ditto... $460 05 10-... $200 00 31-... $200 00 7-... $160 00 4-... $578 17 4-... $513 58 20-... $653 89 inquent as per tax certifites. national difference collected 137 $5,886 15 $5,886 15 ORANGE SHIPMENTS. On March 9th, according to the report of fruit exchange, orders had been issued for 1,079 carloads or oranges, as most 593 carloads to the same date last year. The season's crop is estimated at 3-cars. We find by inspection of the records that Riverside shipped 468 cars, San Bernardino 79, Duarte and Monrovia 43, San Antonio 224, Semi-Tropic 135, Orange county San Diego 3, and South Riverside 15. Percentage of carloads shipped shows the system of pro-rating orders works to farm. Riverside, which last year to date used 475 cars out of a total of 593 sent from Southern California, or about 75 per cent of the whole, is this year .09 per cent in other prorata of orders. San Bernardino shipped .01 per cent in excess of her pro-San Antonio .06 per cent, Semi-Tropic per cent, and Orange county has sent half of one per cent in excess of her data. The pro rating of orders is thus viewed as near as possible among the different associations. Last year the shipments March 9 were: Riverside 475 cars, San Antonio 57, Duarte-Monrovia 16, Semi-Tropic 6, Orange county 21, San Bernardino and San Diego 11, a total of 593 cars, as just 1,079 this season. The associations in this county, the escaped crop of the Anaheim association is 60 and up to March 12th orders had been filed by us for 28 cars; Brookshurst, 37 and 5 shipped; Placentia, 189 cars, 52 shipped; Santiago, 116 cars, 35 shipped. We have been received throughout the day for 123 carloads, of which 3 have been filled, and 120 sent out. KE PASCHALL'S NEW JOB. of the prettiest sights we have seen Kleinigkeiten. Fraternal Aid meets to-morrow evening. Hank Stough has ornamented his blacksmith shop with a sign of the Osborn mewers. Miss Clara Mosseman has put up a neat sign in front of her millinery store next to the Postoffice. The Anaheim orange growers' association has declared its dividend for fruit shipped to February 15th, which amounts to between $2,000 and $3,000. The boys of Company G are looking about for a suitable Captain, and the names of several gentlemen have been proposed. As yet, however, no selection has been made. The raffle of Miss Beatrice Smythe's fancy embroidered table cloth at Jesson & Derge's Wednesday evening resulted in No. 46, held by Mrs. Tucker, being drawn as the winning number. G. Reber, a jeweler recently arrived from the northern part of the State, has leased the premises formerly occupied by Miss Mosseman's millinery store, and is preparing to open a jeweler's shop. A copy of a Jerome, Ariz., paper, sent by Henry Strodthoff, brings news of important mining discoveries at that point. Find a mine yourself, Henry, and get to be a millionaire and come home and blow it in. Invitations will be issued to-day for a "Birthday Fieta" to be given by the Ladies' Aid Society at the Opera-house on the evening of April 16th, when the Peak Sisters will be present. A social hop was given at the residence of Leonard Parker by a number of the young folks last Saturday night, and the light fantastic toe was tripped until the wee sma' hours of the morning. A number of Los Angeles Turners will arrive here on the 31st inst. to give an entertainment for the benefit of the local turners. The German singing society, which is rapidly becoming an excellent musical organization, will give a concert in the evening. It is announced that the old Banks of Anaheim, which has been in liquidation for a couple of years past, is paying up dollar for dollar to the remaining depositors whose claims have not been hitherto adjusted. This news must receive with delight by them. The complaint in the action to condemn lands for flumes 7 and 8 on the upper ditch, situated on property belonging to the estates of Marcos and Trinidad-Yorba, was filed in the Superior Court by Attorney Melrose yesterday. Next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Kroeger's Hall occurs the meeting of dissatisfied best stockholders, who will gather together for the purpose of devising ways and means, as the call for the meeting says, for the protection of their interests. was continued until April 15th, some opposition having manifested itself to the thoroughfares. In the meantime the Supervisors will look over the land and inspect the streets and arrive at a conclusion whether they should be closed or not. At F. Pressel's blacksmith shop on Center street there has recently been received a line of the improved Buckeye mowers, of double speed, with foot attachment for handling the sickles; also a line of Bain wagons, McLeod orchard cultivators, plows, etc., which Mr. Llewellyn will take pleasure in exhibiting to patrons of the shop. These are all goods of standard manufacture, and an inspection of their merits on the part of the purchasing public is solicited. Mr. Geo. B. Key, superintendent of the Semi-Tropic grove at Placentia, was in town on Monday and informs us that only one car of oranges has been shipped from the grove this season. As there are thirty cars to go, this would seem to indicate that shipments are not going out lively, but this is accounted for by the fact that the oranges are all of late varieties, and the purchasers are holding for advanced prices in the Eastern market. Mr. Solomon Newman, the San Bernardino advertising agent, was in town yesterday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Newman lives in San Bernardino for the benefit of his health, and as he is a firm believer in physical culture, and having an engagement to fill in Santa Ana, started out to walk to that burg. He left at a quarter past 11, and expected to reach the county seat and get through his business in time to take the 3 o'clock train to the north. Man Wo informs us that while the Chinese who was cut in the head with a hatchet at his establishment some days ago, has been a "heap sick" Celestial, he has nevertheless pulled through, and it was thought yesterday he would be able to get up and take a short walk. The man who did the cutting is thought to have gone to Capistrano, but Man Wo says that is amouch as he is a very bad opium fiend, it will not be possible for him to go very far. Dr. Pfeninger was some time ago sent a colony of black scale lady birds, which he liberated among his orange trees. He finds they are propagating nicely, and whereas at first there was only one colony on one tree, now he finds them in many trees of his orchard, and he looks for them to overrun his entire grove. He also finds that a number of them have flown over into Max Nebelung's orchard across the road. He informs us that he would not swap these lady birds for a canary bird apiece, and hopes soon to "get shut" of the remnant of black scale to be found in his orchard. It is reported that the matter of settling the much-vexed liquor question will be brought before the Superior Court by the Supervisors at an early date. It is well known that the Fullerton saloon keepers are conducting their places in open areas. PERSONAL MEN Sheriff Nichols was in town for a short business trip. Attorney Keech of Santa Ana yesterday afternoon. Ford Barris ran a splinter thru while at the armory Sunday after his visit for Supervisor Potter, upon divers re-training to the public welfare. Mr. J. Forbes was in town from Placentia on Saturday and may call at this office. He is just first dividends from his orange correspondingly happy. Mr. Rogers informs us that we shipments are slow just now once the overstocked Eastern market, quantity of fruit is going out and bids fair to be all right again in Mrs. Harrison of Brookhurst seriously injured some days ago through a trap door at her remarried in these columns last week efficiently recovered to be able to gruntches. Attorney Melrose made a fly Benicia the latter part of last week sponse to a telegram announcing his brother's wife at that point. Wednesday afternoon's train,and on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Paul Derge has received a letter father in Wisconsin, announcing tion of paying him a visit in a week He will probably locate permanent his family should he be favorably with the country. J.B.Neff who is now located on south of this city was in town Tuesday first time in quite a while. He trees doing nicely,and his crop twinethe trees promises to be one est stands in the country. Engineer Lum has been at Horser during the week setting the grief for the ditch cementing to be done place. The cementing of the ditch construction of the new flumes,sells us will occupy two months. Mr.W.S.Bartlett who has had thentment of the affairs of the liquidated upwards of a year past ,is in San It is presumed,now that the last KE PASCHALL'S NEW JOB. Of the prettiest sights we have seen long while was the bringing off of a brood chickens in a Jubilee incubator at Dr. Hall's place yesterday morning. The chicks seemed to be strong and hearty, on their down raiment, and from the emerging from the shell to being in the brooder, keep up a "cheap," that coming from such a large numb them, creates a volume of sound that heard will not soon be forgotten. The roster is worked by heated water, which up to the required temperature means of a self-acting contrivance, some of the lamp being raised or low soit the temperature, which is genera­gated at 163 degrees in the ther­ter. After the chicks are taken from incubator, they are placed in the brood which is heated by hot water to their requirements, and in a few they are big enough to run about. Duke Paschall, who has just re­made his fortune at the business—judging by the fine appearing crop of tired youngsters taken out of the incu­nederay, he will certainly do. CHURCH NOTICES Byterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, Services for the week beginning Sun­24: M., Sunday school. Subject: "Men ought always" Junior C. E. Society. Y. P. S. C. E. Subject: "Pure thought, m.p.s.c.e. Subject: "Pure thought, Subject: "Where does the wise keep his eyes?" Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Midweek prayer meet­day, 8 p.m., Bible class at pastor's resi­tion in the latter part of the 5th chapter of the Apostles, Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor Presbyterian Church, prescheduled to his negation last Sunday evening. Philip men preaching to crowds in the city, men sent into the desert to preach to a negation of one. Special directions were as to the way he should take. He met of Ethiopia who had been to Jerusalem. He must have been interested in worship, or he would not have so far to engage in it. By unis­voice the Spirit gave Philip direc­tions to his conduct. God has access to minds. Although men may not ex­tend philosophy of the operation, there is as to the fact. Heeding or re­heed this divine voice is the turning of many lives; because they have re­heed it, many are now on the way re­duction. As an enquirer after truth's conduct is worthy of imitation, perplexing questions, as every earnest does, but he found light as every enquirer will. His mind was pre­receive divine truth. Just here had a great advantage in his pre­chiefed pulpit labors at a great antique in dealing with an unprepared average hearer is full of current crops, stocks, market quotations. All their place, but not always helpful to him. Let the ears be full of world’s eyes exercised on its doing world of life will be crowded out. cannot put much into a bottle with a little Minds prepared to worri­nish God. Anaheim, which has been in liquidation for a couple of years past, is paying up dollar for dollar to the remaining depositors whose claims have not been hitherto adjusted. This news must received with delight by them. The complaint in the action to condemn lands for flumes 7 and 8 on the upper ditch, situated on property belonging to the estates of Marcoos and Trinidad Yorba, was filed in the Superior Court by Attorney Melrose yesterday. Next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Kroeger's Hall occurs the meeting of dissatisfied best stockholders, who will gather together for the purpose of devising ways and means, as the call for the meeting says, for the protection of their interests. Uncle Joe Messmer of the United States Hotel, Los Angeles, ambled by on sidewalk in front of this office with a Spring-street glide on Tuesday afternoon. The old man was down collecting rents. When asked whether he had collected much, he replied, "Of course not; I didn't expect to." The Odd Fellows' seventy-seventh anniversary, to be celebrated at Santa Ana on the 27th inst., promises to be a grand affair. Lodgees all of the southern counties will be represented in the celebration, and a masque ball is reported to be on the program for the evening. A party of "hilarious youths" were abroad in the land Saturday night, and numerous windows along Center street were amused. About a $10 fine and costs and exposure in court would probably make these boys feel as though they ought to desist in future from that kind of sport. Three of the canaries in the show window at Frantz & Cooper's have made nests, and two of them have laid four eggs apiece, to which they are now giving their attention, and will no doubt shortly bring off their young. An exhibition of fancy poultry will be made in the other window about Easter. A man plowing in the fields about a quarter of a mile west of the old Coyote House on Saturday is reported to have unearthed a bed of fifteen human skeletons. It is supposed the place was an ancient burying ground, and that the skeletons are those of Indians who lived at the hacienda in the early days. Fresh cream and oysters are shipped from this point to market in large quantities, some forty or fifty gallons of cream going by express to Pasadena from Raab's creamy everyday. About 500 pounds of oysters taken from the beds at the Landing go freight to Los Angeles every other day. The bivalves are small, but are said to be of excellent flavor. Mrs. Amanda Calmar and Mrs. Mary Look are neighbors living near Episcopal Church. Lately a difference has arisen between them and on Monday both met near the schoolhouse and came to blows. Mrs. Calmar came down to Judge Landell's office and swore out a complaint stating that Mrs. Look had assaulted her, and Constable Bittner went over and arrested the lady. The Judge fined her the costa of the suit—$4 45. R. L. Fisher has completed laying the wires for the electric plant, and is now awaiting the arrival of other material from the East, which it is necessary to have before the plant can be completed and the lights turned on. The failure to receive these articles has caused considerable inconvenience as well as delay, but it is confidently expected that the plant will be in working order within thirty days. Lient. Landell of Company G informs us that the members of the company having arrived at such a state of proficiency in drill they are propagating nicely, and whereas at first there was only one colony on one tree, now finds them in many trees of his orchard, and he looks for them to overrun his entire grove. He also finds that a number of them have flown over into Max Nebelung's orchard across the road. He informs us that he would not swap these lady birds for a canary bird apiece, and hopes soon to "get shut" of the remnant of black scale to be found in his orchard. It is reported that the matter of settling the much-vexed liquor question will be brought before the Superior Court by the Supervisors at an early date. It is well known that the Fullerton saloon keeps are conducting their places in open violation of the law, in not having procured a county license, and it is the intention of the Supervisors to bring the matter to a settlement. It is claimed that the anti-liquor petition presented to the Supervisors some months ago, asking to have the saloons abated, contained a larger number of names than the handed in by the saloon people, and was consequently one to have been enforced. But the saloon keepers are carrying on their business without restriction, which is contrary to the local option law in vogue in other sections of the county. The outcome will be awaited with interest. That path of our efficient City Marshal is not strewn with roses was very fore­ily shown a few nights ago, when a frisk stranger came to town, and proceeded to fire his pistol promiscuously in the streets. After Marshal Steadman had been summoned from his home, where he is in the habit of retiring early in the evening, he heard of the chap making for the brush toward the east of town, and on hearing another volley from the disturber's pistol went after him in an attempt to catch him and lodge him in the city battle. The night was dark and not knowing the exact location of the fellow's whereabouts, cut across lots on nearing Del Campos, only to find that his man hearing of his coming, had made off in another direction. The Marshal went after him through barley fields and such like until he became thoroughly soaked from dew-covered vegetation, and was threatened resting of the night with a serious attack of the gripe. We acknowledge the receipt of a box of very fine lemons from Mr. Betts of Placentia, whose exhibit of lemons at the Citrus Fair was among the best on display. The fruit is perfect in color, size and weight, and it is easy to understand how its analysis should be superior to lemons brought to the fair from Riverside, Pomona and Highlanda. Mr Betts writes as follows: "I send you herewith a few choice lemons, pickedthe firstof December.Had I known scale of judging fruit before making my exhibit forthe Citrus Fair I feel confident I could have won some ofthe prizes.The greatest mistake I made was in selecting dark-colored lemons, when I had plenty of fruit justthe required color (as you will see by sample), thereby losing more than enough points to entitle me to a premium.When I visitedthe Fair last SaturdayI was so fortunate as to meetMr.W.H.BackusofRiverside,一one ofthe lemon judges,the tookthe troubletogo overthe different exhibitsof lemonswithmeandexplaininghowtheywerejudged.IweeverhavenotherfairIhopeourpeoplewilltakemoreinterestinputtingthefruitonexhibition,andnotleaveeverythingtothelastminute.astheydidthistime.MostoutsidersseemtothinkthatOrangecountycanonlyraisepumpkinsandhogs." Theodore Christen, hailing fromthe classic precinctsDowneyCity，arrivedin townonSaturdayevening,andwearyingoftheslownessoflifeinhispastoralhome,andthepositionoftheplanetsbeingpropitious，precededtocincarnadineaportionofthetheyarepropagatingnicely,andwhereasatfirsttherewasonlyonecolonyononetree,notherefindethimstherefirsttimeinquiteawhile.Hewetdoestreatingnicely,andhiceptingtothelasttreementestbecomepaiddollarforthedeareststemsonthestountry.tellmeuseswilloccupytwomonths. Mr.W.S.Bartlettwhohashadthementoftheaffairsoftheliquidateupwardsofayearpast.isinSanDiegoItispresumed,nowthatthelastpositionsarebeingpaiddollarforthedeareststemsonthestcountry.tellmeuseswillwouldup speedily. 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Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage Alt daughterlanguage E.C.Charpewent to Pasadena once putting into eight miles for an extension ofthe electric lightofthat city.Hecusingenrthe electric lightworks there and senta day or two.Ewraningannaminingoutthissectionlookingintopotatoes,fruitandproduce.MissraPreseloingsawprotectivefruitbeforeputtingintoeightminutesofthelast minutewitha seriousattackofthe fruitonexhibition,andnotleaveeverythingtothelast minutewitha seriousattackofthe 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fruitonexhibition,andnotleavesverythingto.the last minutewitha seriousattackofThe fruitonexhibition,andnotleavesverythingto.the last minutewitha seriousattackofThe fruitonexhibition,和不是所有人的权利。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权的基础。法律是保护人权基础。 E.C.Charpewent to Pasadena once putting into eight miles for an extension ofthe electric lightofthat city.Hecusingenrtherextension.of-the-electric-light.of-the-electric-light.of-the-electric-light.of-the-electric-light.of-the-electric-light.of-the-electric-light.of-the Lock had assaulted her, and Constable Bittner went over and arrested the lady. The Judge fined her the cost of the suit—$45. R. L. Fisher has completed laying the wires for the electric plant, and is now awaiting the arrival of other material from the East, which it is necessary to have before the plant can be completed and the lights turned on. The failure to receive these articles has caused considerable inconvenience as well as delay, but it is confidently expected that the plant will be in working order within thirty days. Lieut. Landell of Company G informs us that the members of the company having arrived at such a state of proficiency in drill that a few extra drills will enable them to enter in the competitive drills at the Los Angeles Fiesta, with good chances of obtaining one of the prizes, it has been resolved to drill on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Members who have not attended a good proportion of these drills will not be allowed to participate in the trip. Now that the closed season for game has gone into effect, and no ducks or quail are being sent to market, the smart boys of this city are taking to hunting rabbits for Los Angeles marketmen, who pay quite liberally for them. On Sunday Eddie Zeus and Dolphin Ludk's killed three dozen cotton-tails and jackrabbits, which may be found in plenty hereabouts if you know where to go for them, and which by this time have doubtless been served up for the delectation of the Angel town's gourmetets. A complaint was made before District Attorney Ballard at Santa Ana on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Adams, charging Frank Littlefield with attempt to kill, in the shooting of last week. Later in the afternoon a warrant of arrest was issued out of Judge Landell's court, Mrs. Adams being the complaining witness, and the warrant turned over to Marshal Steadman for service. Up to yesterday evening the warrant had not been returned, it having been found impossible to find the young man, who is said to have taken a sudden trip to San Francisco to get the effect of the bracing salt sea air. Miss Harrietta True Regan, the young lady who has become famous as a whistler, and who is known as the "California Mocking Bird," will give one of her unique entertainment, at Reiser's Opera house, Wednesday evening, March 27th, assisted by Mrs. Jessie Kellogg-Rugg and Mrs. NellieKellogg-Cushing, who are both elocutionists of acknowledged merit, being graduates in the art. Music will be interspersed in the program. General admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, 35 cents. The matter of closing certain streets and alleys in Fullerton, as petitioned for by W. M. McFadden, came up for hearing before the Supervisors on Monday, when the matter Saturday I was so fortunate as to meet Mr. W. H. Backus of Riverside, one of the lemon judges, who took the trouble to go over the different exhibits of lemons with me and explaining how they were judged. If we ever have another fair I hope our people will take more interest in putting their fruit on exhibition, and not leave everything to the last minute, as they did this time. Most outsiders seem to think that Orange county can only raise pumpkins and hogs." Theodore Christen, hailing from the classic precinct of Downey City, arrived in town on Saturday evening, and, wearying of the slowness of life in his pastoral home, and the position of the planets being propitious, preceded to incarnadine a portion of the town a deep vermillion hue. He was shown the sights by some of the wicked boys, who gathered to do honor to the occasion of his visit, and made merry over his coming. Along toward 11 o'clock in the evening, Theodore, filled with the enthusiasm that comes from indulgence in the schooner that cheers as well as inebriates, yanked out his pistol and fired a shot through a French plate glass window in a down-town resort. This is the way they do it in Downey. Theodore was having a bit of a time, and having enveloped himself in a picturesque jag, he sailed out upon the thoroughfare in the open air and fired his revolver several times forthwith. He was quietly placed under the arm of the law, and deposited $10 to appear in 'Squire Pierce's court on Monday morning at 10 o'clock and show cause why he should not be punished for his infraction of the rules by which the community is governed. He failed to show up at the appointed time, having lit out of town as soon as he recovered from his "load," and his bail was declared forfeited. Call again, Theodore. Daniel Moot, whose knee was crushed between two freight cars at the Santa Fe depot while trying to crawl over their bumpers some weeks ago, died at his residence on East street at 5 o'clock or Monday afternoon. He was seen on the steps of the incoming passenger train a few minutes before the accident, and having been sold a round trip ticket over the kite some days previously, was probably returning from his trip, when he sought to climb over the bumpers of two cars in a long freight train standing on the switch at the depot. His knee was caught between the cars and smashed quite badly. His cries brought several orange packers to his assistance, it being quiring time in the packing house, and as he was about to relinquish his hold and fall beneath the cars, he was caught and saved from instant death by one of the packers who held him until the engineer stopped the train, and he was helped out and taken home. Everything that medical skill could devise was done for him, but he lingered between life and death until he breathed his last as stated. He was aged 73, and was a native of Canada. He leaves a wife to mourn his loss. The funeral occurred from the residence yesterday morning. As the latter suspects Stadtegger on the ballot box, he refuses to serve any remains represented by its old Director must serve until his successor is elected qualified. Mr. Buther is one of the ous ranchers at Yorba, and has very little time to attend to irrigation matters. Mrs. Pressel who was so shockingly in a coal oil explosion while attempting start the kitchen fire on Wednesday reported to be very low, with small her recovery. Her burns have been begun to be more severe than was at first and it has been found necessary to under the influence of opiates most time. She has three small children injuries are in all respects very sad to plate. We hope she may be spared, a speedy improvement may be noted condition. Carl Entenmann is expected due Los Angeles to-day to arrange for coming exercises to be held here by gating of Los Angeles turners a week next Sunday, on which successor abdication or fifty turnover, and perhaps a hound looked for. The local turn verein will lunch for them at Kroeger's Hall; exercises will take place at the Open in the afternoon. The singing section Anabeim verein will assist, and also look forward to the enjoyment of a larly good time. Dancing School. Miss Lewis will give dancing lessons Opera-house every Monday and evenings. A cream of tartar baking pearl Highest of all in leavening strength—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 106 Wall St., N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Sheriff Nichols was in town yesterday on a short business trip. Attorney Keech of Santa Ana was in town yesterday afternoon. Ford Barris ran a splinter through his toe while at the armory Sunday afternoon and has a bad limp in consequence. Mr. Horace I. Brewster left yesterday afternoon for his home in the East. We hope to see him and his family back in Anaheim before long. Mrs. Meyerholz and daughter who have been visiting with the family of Mr. Cahen for some time past, departed yesterday for their home in Santa Cruz. Supervisor Hawkins was in town one day last week in consultation with his confrere, Supervisor Potter, upon divers matters pertaining to the public welfare. Mr. J. Forbes was in town from his ranch at Placentia on Saturday and made a pleasant call at this office. He is just getting his first dividends from his orange crop, and is correspondingly happy. Mr. Rogers informs us that while orange shipments are slow just now on account of the overstocked Eastern market, yet quite a quantity of fruit is going out, and the market bids fair to be all right again in a few days. Mrs. Harrison of Brookshurst who was so seriously injured some days ago by falling through a trap door at her residence, as narrated in these columns last week, has sufficiently recovered to be able to get about on crutches. Attorney Melrose made a flying trip to Benicia the latter part of last week, in response to a telegram announcing the death of his brother's wife at that point. He left on Wednesday afternoon's train, and returned on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Paul Derge has received a letter from his father in Wisconsin, announcing his intention of paying him a visit in a week or two. He will probably locate permanently with his family should he be favorably impressed with the country. J. B. Neff who is now located on his ranch south of this city was in town Tuesday for the first time in quite a while. He reports his trees doing nicely, and his crop of beets between the trees promises to be one of the finest stands in the country. Engineer Lum has been at Horseshoe Bend during the week, setting the grade stakes or the ditch cementing to be done at that place. The cementing of the ditch and the construction of the new flumes, Mr. Ward tells us, will occupy two months. Mr. W. S. Bartlett who has had the management of the affairs of the liquidated bank forwards of a year past, is in San Francisco. It is presumed now that the last of the de- The Red Front SANTA ANA. SAN FRANCISCO. SAN BERNARDINO. WE ARE NOW READY FOR BUSINESS. STORE OPENS AT 7 A.M. CLOSES AT 8 P.M. SATURDAYS CLOSE AT 10 P.M. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. We Refund Money In All Instances if our Goods are not satisfactory to you. Courteous Attention to Young and Old. THE RED FRONT. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. 306 W. Fourth St., Gilamacher Block, Santa Ana. Branch, San Bernardino. JOSEPH HELMSEN J. B. Neff who is now located on his ranch south of this city was in town Tuesday for the first time in quite a while. He reports his trees doing nicely, and his crop of beets between the trees promises to be one of the finest stands in the country. Engineer Lum has been at Horseshoe Bend during the week, setting the grade stakes or the ditch cementing to be done at that place. The cementing of the ditch and the construction of the new flumes, Mr. Ward calls us, will occupy two months. Mr. W. S. Bartlett who has had the management of the affairs of the liquidated bank forwards of a year past, is in San Francisco. It is presumed, now that the last of the depositors are being paid dollar for dollar on their deposit, the business of the institution will be wound up speedily. W. A. Purrington, City Attorney of the city of Riverside, was in town yesterday afternoon gathering data for use in the complied election for the purpose of voting bonds for municipal improvements. Mr. Purrington will probably pattern after our code of voting bonds. Miss Kate Fleming, who has accepted an engagement to sing in Los Angeles during Fiesta week, has started from Philadelphia and will arrive here shortly. Miss Fleming will pay a visit to her old home in rangethorpe while here, and will return at the latter part of April to fill an engagement awaiting her return. Mr. E. F. Dyer came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to be present at the meeting of Directors of the Pacific Sugar Company. Messrs. Pierce and Capitain were also present and Drs. Van Nerman and Hartlett were up from San Diego and Orange respectively to attend the meeting. It was announced that Mr. Capitain had disposed of 250 shares to a Mr. Wiffenbach of Los Angeles. E. C. Sharpe went to Pasadena on Tuesday morning, to be present at the opening of bids for putting in about eight miles of pole line an extension of the electric light system that city. He is consulting engineer of the electric light works there and will be abat a day or two. When our lights are onning, which will be along in the middle of April, we shall have 23 arc lights and about 75 incandescentes. Mr. Zaiser of the Zaiser Fruit Company, Los Angeles, was in town one day last week in the interests of his firm. He was once a compositor on the San Francisco district, but has abandoned hand and machine-composition for the more lucrative time of conducting a fruit and commission business, and will make periodicals through this section looking for eggs, potatoes, fruit and produce. Mr. Frank Buther, the newly elected irrigation Director of Yorba, was in town on Saturday. He was triumphantly elected over his present incumbent, Mr. Stadtegger, who received two votes to Mr. Buther's three. The latter suspects Stadtegger of staffing a ballot box, he refuses to serve, and Yorba remains represented by its old Director, who sat serve until his successor is elected and qualified. Mr. Buther is one of the prosperous ranchers at Yorba, and has very little time to attend to irrigation matters. Mrs. Pressel who was so shockingly burned a coal oil explosion while attempting to start the kitchen fire on Wednesday last, is reported to be very low, with small hopes of recovery. Her burns have been found more severe than was at first feared; it has been found necessary to keep her under the influence of opiates most of the time. She has three small children, and heraries are in all respects very sad to contem- STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. 306 W. Fourth St., Gilamacher Block, Santa Ana. Branch, San Bernardino. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. BEST ROAST COFFEE Always Fresh! ...AT... H. A. DICKEL Fresh Mackerel! Fresh Imported Herring! CHROMARTZ BLOATERS. On Account of Leaving for Europe, I offer FOR SALE! Imported Herring! CHROMARTZ BLOATERS. On Account of Leaving for Europe, I offer FOR SALE! --- One Carriage --- No.1 Saddle Horse & Lady’s Saddle Household Goods, Carpets, Etc. Apply to P. Weisel, - - Anaheim. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY --- -- REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS.