anaheim-gazette 1895-07-11

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel. Charles Kuchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...JULY 11, 1895 THE ORANGE REBATES. A rebate of $6,000 has recently been paid the orange exchange from the refrigerator car service, to be disbursed among the associated orange growers. It is estimated that further rebates during the season, although but a third of the crop will participate in these payments from the refrigerator car service, will amount to $10,000, making the total for this season $16,000. Had the whole of the crop been similarly rebated, the amount to be disbursed back to the growers would thus be in the neighborhood of $50,000. Of this first payment of $6,000, about $500 comes to Orange county, to be disbursed among the local associations at Brookshurt, Placentis, Orange and this city. Probably when the season's total rebates are at hand, the sum coming to these four local associations will be $1,200 or more. These rebates are from the refrigerator car service, which has hitherto been controlled by the commission men, and as they have accumulated have been turned over, not to the orange grower whose fruit made them possible, but to the commission men. They have enjoyed hundred of thousands of dollars of revenue from this service, while the growers have had in many instances a freight bill to pay, besides shipping their fruit without recompense, at the end of the season. Gradually the growers are coming to understand why such a determined stand has been taken by these commission men against the spirit of the associated growers—why at least one of them has announced that he would spend his last dollar to break up the exchange. It may not be so much the profit of marketing the fruit, for in many instances the haphazard and indiscriminate rivalry among them has been the means of sacrificing carload upon carload of fruit; but primarily it has been the enjoyment of these princely royalties of the refrigerator car rebates. It is estimated that for many years past these have aggregated $50,000 per annum. With these splendid accumulations to back them, it is small wonder indeed that they should announce that they had thousands of dollars to defeat the exchange. Even if the crops were marketed at a loss to them, these after them, and if he can place his hand upon them, will serve them with a criminal prosecution. The land involved is lot 5, block G, in the Kraemer tract. To this these land conspirators procured a bogus deed signed by one Amos Reynolds, which was acknowledged and sealed by E. A. Riman, a notory public of Los Angeles. They also procured a certificate of title signed by H. C. Brown, an alleged searcher of records, setting forth that he had searched the records of Orange county, and found the land to be recorded in the name of Amos Reynolds. As a matter of fact, there is no such name or entry on the records of this county. The whole transaction was fraudulent and the deed and certificate forgeries. One J. R. Taylor, a tenderfoot, was selected as the victim. He went to Fullerton to hunt up this fictitious Amos Reynolds, having been informed that he resided there. Not being able to find him, he hired a rig and drove to Placentia to find the land. There he was told the land belonged to Hartung, and probably saying that he had made arrangements to purchase it, our correspondent, knowing nothing of the deception being practiced upon the new-comer, so reported it in these columns. Taylor returned to Los Angeles, satisfied that he had been "taken in," and called upon the rightful owner of the property. He had entered into an agreement with the pair of swindlers to trade other property worth $3,000 for the Placentia property, and thought he had a bargain. He pronounces the Placentia country the finest he has seen in California. The question arises, who is this H. C. Brown and Amos Reynolds? Edward A. Riman is known, being a notary public; but who are these other chaps? The whole transaction was a cleverly laid swindle, and the perpetrators ought to be serving time for it in the treadmill. Dr. Charles E. Lee, recently of Caldwell, Idaho, a very pleasant gentleman, who comes well recommended as a physician and surgeon, has become the successor of Dr. Bullard, having purchased that gentleman's business and practice, and will locate permanently in our midst. The first thing that suggests itself to us in welcoming Dr. Lee and his estimable family to our midst, is sorrow over the announcement of Dr. Bullard's contemplated departure, he having decided to make Los Angeles his future home. Of Dr. Lee's attainments, the best certificate we have will be found in a reference to his departure from Idaho, which we take from Stearns Ro. Co. to A. J. Timmons—SW¼ of SW¼ of Sec. 27, T 5, R 11, 20 and $10. Charles C. Fife and wife to J. C. Ni—South 10 feet of lot 8, block 24, S Ana; $150. Joseph Henry Boisserano and wife to J. Goldie—South 10 acres of NW¼ of NW¾ of Sec. 1, T 4, R 11; $650. Abby M. Reeve to Luen K. Gibson—18 and 19, block S, Fairview; $1. Julia A. Chapman to Ralph A. Chas—Lots 31, 32 and 33, block 20, Fuller; $10. E. F. Pillow, by Tax Collector, to W Wood—Lot 16, block A, Beach add; $2 65. V. Von Fagan, by Tax Collector, to —N¼ of lot 5, block A, Beach add; $1 91. E. J. Matthews, by Tax Collector, to —Lot 5 block A, Robinson tract; $2. George P. Wilshire et al to K. A Keener, administrator—15.60 acres in 35, T 3, 10; $1,456. F. M. Robinson and wife to J. C. H Lot 1, Harwood addition; $550. Stearns Ro. Co., to Charles Burrows of SE¼ of NW¼ of Sec. 15, T 4, R¹ acres; $10. Samuel Smith, by Tax Collector, to Baker—Lot 12 block C, Mellett and B tract; $1 62. W. B. Reynolds, by Tax Collector, M. Baker—Lot 12 block B, Mellett Evans' tract; $1 62. Nathan Littaner, trustee to Kenyon—East half of Sec. 36, T 3, R 11; $1. Charles T. Bush to Mrs. Pauline J. —Lot 8, of Mrs. Bush's subdivision of bush tract; $5. Pauline J. Ralls and husband to Maquines—Same property; $5. Ralph A. Chapman and wife to G. H son—Lots 31, 32 and 33, block 20,H ton; $225. Santa Ana Cemetery Co., to R. Rob—Lot 4, block 12, Sec.O Santa Ana territory; $50. Anaheim Irrigation District to J. H Cullough—Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 block l merfield & Oppenheimer subdivision; $4. Anna L. Ambrose to Z.B.West—A terrestat in land between block 7 Arch and Pacific ocean and wharf; $200. BUENA PARK ITEMS Beets raise the dust! Never before they averaged so well; seventeen pea The loading is greatly facilitated by the elevator and dump. Five carloads of lumber arrived at two ago for "Coyote Heights." The Condensed Milk and Coffee F is turning out a fine quality of milk cream and the coffee cannot be excellently Lots of folks are going to Long Mr. and Mrs.R sailor and Mabel of them has announced that he would spend his last dollar to break up the exchange. It may not be so much the profit of marketing the fruit, for in many instances the haphazard and indiscriminate rivalry among them has been the means of sacrificing carload upon carload of fruit; but primarily it has been the enjoyment of these princely royalties of the refrigerator car rebates. It is estimated that for many years past these have aggregated $50,000 per annum. With those splendid accumulations to back them, it is small wonder indeed that they should announce that they had thousands of dollars to defeat the exchange. Even if the crops were marketed at a loss to them, these rebates would pull them out and yield them quite a handsome profit. Gradually we are coming to understand the nature of the unalterable "squeal" of the Eastern brokers who told us the other day they were not in the business of handling oranges for their health. Indubitably they shared in the enjoyment of these rebates, and indubitably will the orange exchange dislodge them from the enjoyment of these fat accumulations. These rebates are virtually a reduction of the freight rates, and that the orange growers, who pay the freight primarily, have not been awarded them, but that they have gone to the commission men, is so appalling in its monstrous thievery that we hope never to hear of it again. Who should have the benefit of these freight reductions, the growers, or the commission men? Let the growers who are out of the exchange, who are in the confusion of lawsuits against the purchasers of their crop, answer. That the commission men have been bulwarked in these nefarious practices, by influential people East and West, is the only reason why the expiring orange season was not so happily auspicious as at one time the indications held it out to be. The foreign importation of oranges wrecked many of the Sicily orchardists; but this had no terrors for the brokers, who advanced money on the coassignments, so long as it depreciated the market disasterously, and reacted upon the California growers, whose co-operation "had deprived them of a lucrative business in handling their fruit." Without these foreign importations, the season would doubtless have been the most prosperous in the history of orange growing. The Florida freezehad paved the way to large profits for California fruit; but the spirit of the exchange was repugnant to the Eastern brokers, "who were not in the business for their health," and the importation of Mediterranean oranges upset the market. Are the growers going to surrender to these grasping vultures of the trade, or will they fight them, maintain their independence, and come our victors in the end? We think this little matter of the $6,000 rebate which arrived at headquarters the other day, and which will soon be jingling in the pockets of the associated growers, ought to furnish answer abundant and satisfactory. Not only are our beets of superior quality as regards sucrose, when compared with those grown at Chino, but in the matter of tonnage also, as will be seen by an extract from the Chino Champion printed on the fourth page this morning, are our beet fields incomparably superior to those in the upper valley. The Chino best acreage amounts to 6,400 acres, and the tonnage, as estimated by Mr. Hoehle who will no doubt be conDr. Charles E. Lee, recently of Caldwell, Idaho, a very pleasant gentleman, who comes well recommended as a physician and surgeon, has become the successor of Dr. Bullard, having purchased that gentleman's business and practice, and will locate permanently in our midst. The first thing that suggests itself to us in welcoming Dr. Lee and his estimable family to our midst, is sorrow over the announcement of Dr. Bullard's contemplated departure, he having decided to make Los Angeles his future home. Of Dr. Lee's attainments, the best certificate we have will be found in a reference to his departure from Idaho, which we take from the Caldwell (Idaho) Tribune of recent date, as follows: Last Wednesday afternoon Dr. Chas E. Lee, who has resided in this community for about 13 years, took his departure for Anaheim, California, where he intends to make his future home. Dr Lee will be missed in this community as few other men would be. By his uniformly upright, generous and sympathetic conduct he has endeared himself to whom he came in contact either socially or professionally. The good wishes of this whole county will attend him wherever he goes, and it is hoped that he will be happy and prosperous in his new home. The people of Anaheim are to be congratulated on the acquisition of such a valuable addition to their community and we hope to bear that they have received Dr. Lee according to his deserts. Similar manifestations of esteem, and likewise of regret over his departure, are taken from the columns of the Canyon County Argus, published at Caldwell, Idaho, as follows: Dr. Charles E. Lee, who has been one of the leading physicians of this State for years, bade adieu to his legion of friends and patients and departed for California Wednesday evening. The doctor has been held in the highest esteem by the people of this community as a citizen and as a physician. We recommend him to the people of California. Our loss is their gain. The doctor will join his wife and daughter at Anaheim, where he expects to locate. Dr Lee has chosen the garden spot of California to locate in, and as he brings with him the good wishes of his old neighbors in Caldwell, as will he find himself and family surrounded by friends in their new home. Regrets over Dr. Ballard's departure will be widespread and sincere. Long years a resident here, he has taken an active interest in the upbuilding of the community, and has ever foremost in lending his aid to the material advancement of this section. He goes with his estimable wife to Los Angeles, where a wider sphere of usefulness in other lines of business awaits him. As our people welcome his successor, he takes with him their best wishes for the success which he deserves in his future home. The members of the National Guard throughout California have been in a state of earnest but subdued anxiety for a couple of weeks or so past over the probable action of the Board of Reorganization and Location appointed as last session of the Legislature to reduce the uniform militia of the State by mustering out of service five companies outright, and consolidating ten others. This makes a reduction at least fifteen companies, and guardamen throughout the State have been kept wondering where the official lightning would strike. Notification was received from Col. Schreiber of Los Angeles a couple of weeks ago that Company G of this city had been slated to be mustered out BUENA PARK ITEMS Beets raise the dust! Never before they averaged so well; seventeen per cent The loading is greatly facilitated by the elevator and dump. Five carloads of lumber arrived at two ago for "Coyote Heights." The Condensed Milk and Coffee Farm is turning out a fine quality of milk cream and the coffee cannot be excellen Lots of folks are going to Long Mr. and Mrs. R. Sailor and Mabel L have taken a cottage there. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Yerxa have possession of their recent purchase, the Young place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yerxa are in this tage on the factory grounds. Mr. and Mrs. J.Hastings are at Bryden's. Bernice McKenny is again at home an absence of several months. Mrs. Jos. Speidel, who has been vowed in Santa Ana, is now at home. Mrs. and Mrs. Blanchard have arisen from Santa Ana. The L.M.A.S. will meet at Mrs.' man's Friday evening. A new asphaltum culvert is being down in front of Whitaker & Co.'s st Grand avenue. PLACENTIA POINTERS W.M. McFadden has been having trouble with his well; it having caused by the casing getting rotten well is about one hundred feet deep, and dug by Mac himself a number of years. T.Anderson is building a residence place near the school house and will in as soon as finished. He has resign position as superintendent of the Chanchranch, formerly owned by Littlefield Anderson has grown up with the rain having taken charge of it when it barley stubble, and now it is in bear chard of orange, walnut, peanut. It consists of one hundred acres. Mr.Philip Krick has been employed principal of the school,and Miss Beckett as assistant.Both are of Santa Miss M.L.Gower is visiting old in Placentia.She taught the primar part for this district for three past,and made a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs.George Roth of Santa were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Brad Sunday last. Mr.Tombes and family are expectedrive here on Wednesday next for months' stay at their well-known grove.Mr.Tombes has one ofthe ranches in this part ofthe State. Bessie and Alice Bates are home from Normal school. Geo.Betta has just finished planting five acres to lemons. Placentia July 8, 1895. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev.T.B pastor.Services for the week beginning dayJuly 14: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11.Prescoling service. 21.M.Junior Endeavors. 6:30 P.M.,Y.P.S.C.E.Topic,"For Ch the Church." 7:30.Preaching service. Wednesday 7:45 p.m., Midweek prayer ing. Methodist Episcopal church.on Phila street.Services held.cach alternate Street 3 o'clock p.m.Rev.W.G.Cowan,paster. St.Michael's Episcopal Church.Rev.Case.paster.Services every Sunday n 11.German Methodist Episcopal ChurchReiser,paster.Services at 11.a.m.Manders are o Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m.school at 9:30 a.m.All Germans are o Not only are our beets of superior quality as regards sucrose, when compared with those grown at Chino, but in the matter of tonnage also, as will be seen by an extract from the Chino Champion printed on the fourth page this morning, are our beet fields incomparably superior to those in the upper valley. The Chino beet acreage amounts to 6,400 acres, and the tonnage, as estimated by Mr. Hache, who will no doubt be considered competent to judge accurately, is reckoned at 60,000 tons, a trifle over nine tons per acre. Here the acreage is 2,300 acres and the tonnage, as reckoned by Mr. Hache, 32,000 tons, or nearly 14 tons per acre, a difference of 40 per cent in our favor. In the above estimate of the Chino fields, "poor stands" are not counted. Last season the percentage of sucrose here was ahead of any reported at Chino, and the larger beets—tuose going to five and six pounds—polarized from 12 to 15 per cent of sugar. Smaller beets went to the unheard of polariscopic test of 24 per cent of sugar, and so high were the tests as to sugar and purity that the factory managers replaced the chemist sent here from Chino, so greatly did they doubt the accuracy of the figures, with another and what they thought a more accurate man. But the succeeding chemist followed in the footsteps of his predecessor—his readings were the highest he had ever seen, and, as he informed us, he would not have believed the figures had he not seen them. We have the greatest beet land here in the world, and we hope next year to see a sugar factory erected. We think that if a sufficient beet acreage can be secured by the Oxnards to justify them in building a factory here, they will have it up and running in time to handle the next crop. EVIDENCES of an attempted fraudulent land sale in this vicinity have appeared within a day or two past. Last week one of our correspondents reported that Fred Hartung had sold twenty acres of land at Placentia to a Mr. Taylor. Nothing much was thought of it at the time, but an investigation shows that a scheme had been set on foot by unsorupulous land sharks in Los Angeles to get an abstract to this land showing it to belong to others, and to sell it to unsuspecting third parties. A letter from Mr. Hartung brings the intelligence that the property is not sold, but that the band of thieves came near doing so, and he is now THE members of the National Guard throughout California have been in a state of earnest but subdued anxiety for a couple of weeks or so past over the probable action of the Board of Reorganization and Location appointed at the last session of the Legislature to reduce the uniform militia of the State by mustering out of service five companies outright, and consolidating ten others. This makes a reduction of at least fifteen companies, and guardmen throughout the State have been kept wondering where the official lightning would strike. Notification was received from Col. Schreiber of Los Angeles a couple of weeks ago that Company G of this city had been slated to be mustered out among the first five to be dispensed with; but through the efforts of friends of the company, coupled with its good standing as a military organization, that misfortune was averted, and at this writing it seems that its membership in the miitia will not be affected. The consolidation of the companies will chiefly affect San Francisco, where it has been announced that the three regiments will lose a company each, reducing them to battalions; and Los Angeles and San Diego are slated each to lose a company by consolidation with the others. If this should prove to be so—and that procedure is much more preferable than the absolute disbandment of single companies in the smaller towns—the Seventh and Ninth regiments will be reduced to battalions, and the commissions of Cols. Schreiber and Speilman will be at an end, and the battalions would be under the command of Lieutenant Colonels Howland and Berry. MR. DEUTSCH'S determination to erect a business block on his property at the corner of Center and Lemon streets will be warmly commended by the people of this city. The building will be used for store purposes. There is a good probability of the gentleman's erecting a three-story brick hotel to adjoin the new building on the corner, and there is no doubt that it would be a money making investment from the start. Measrs. Boege and Ruhman are also considering the advisability of creating a large 75-foot brick block on Los Angeles street, and there are other indications that we are upon the eve of a building boom. Mrs. Dolores Mora, daughter-in-law of Antonio Maximo Mora, whose claim for $2,000,000 against Spain for the confiscation of his Cuban sugar plantation is a well-known international question, has left her husband and family under circumstances that suggest an elopement. The man in the case is supposed to be Prof. Adolph Peterson, a New York music teacher. Last Sunday being the nearest Sun for the Fourth of July, the pastor of the byterian Church, Rev. T. Beazley, proclaims "The Patriarch Abraham and the Son of July." His text was, "He looked city which hath foundations, whose maker is God." Heb. 11 c.10v. ham was born too soon to be equal Fourth of July celebration, but he reverend head of a people, who to-day proud of him as any American case Washington. When Abraham at God went from his own country, he was the blindly driven creature of circumsane When the founders of this nation dared their position it was in "firm reliance vine providence." Abraham and the son of this nation were alike in this parish the search of each was political. Booze deal to-day about freedom. The greefoes country has to-day are those clamor for freedom, but ignore duty ing for freedom never saved any people humiliation, and it will not save us proper regard for duty will I am not on to prophesy as to the future of this try, but I know that God's book says nation and kingdom that will not serve perish." The stones that man graves of buried empires still emphasize old prophetic word. SCHOOL MONEY. The fourth quarterly apportionment school funds in this county made during year ending June 30, 1895, based upon average daily attendance during the ending June 30, 1894, at $6 per capita. REAL ESTATE SALES. The Week Ending July 10, 1895. Barns Ro. Co. to A. J. Timmons—N of SW of Sec. 27, T 5, R-11, 20 acres; Les C. Fife and wife to J. C. Nichols 10 feet of lot 8, block 24, Santa 150. Phil Henry Boisseranc and wife to Wm. South 10 acres of NW of NW of Sec. 1, T 4, R 11; $650. M. Reeve to Luen K. Gibson—Lots 10, block S, Fairview; $1. A. Chapman to Ralph A. Chapman 31, 32 and 33, block 20, Fullerton; T. Pillow, by Tax Collector, to W. B. -Lot 16, block A, Beach addition; Von Fagan, by Tax Collector, to same of lot 5, block A, Beach addition; Matthews, by Tax Collector, to same 5, block A, Robinson tract; $2 16. George P. Wilabire et al to K. A. R. r administrator—15.60 acres in Sec. 3, 10; $1,450. H. Robinson and wife to J. C. Hyle—Harwood addition; $850. Barns Ro. Co. to Charles Burrows—E of NW of Sec. 15, T 4, R 11, 20 $10. Daniel Smith, by Tax Collector, to R. M. -Lot 12, block C, Mellett and Evans' $1 62. B. Reynolds, by Tax Collector, to R. Baker—Lot 12, block B, Mellet and 'tract; $1 62. Bhan Lattaner, trustee, to Kenyon Cox half of Sec. 36, T 3, R 11, 320 acres; Carles T. Bush to Mrs. Pauline J. Ralls 8, of Mrs. Bush's subdivision of part of 'tract; $5. Lineine J. Ralls and husband to Mattie J. Nees—Same property; $5. Phil A. Chapman and wife to G. F. Jes-Lots 31, 32 and 33, block 20, Fuller225. Ana Ana Cemetery Co. to R. Robinson 4, block 12, Sec. O., Santa Ana cem- $50. Anaheim Irrigation District to J. B. McNegh—Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 1, Sumold & Oppenheimer subdivision; $10 95. Lena L. Ambrose to Z. B. West—All in land between block 7, Arch Beach pacific ocean and wharf; $200. BUENA PARK ITEMS. Itts raise the dust! Never before have haveraged so well; seventeen per cent. Loading is greatly facilitated by the new motor and dump. The carloads of lumber arrived a day or so for "Coyote Heightz." The Condensed Milk and Coffee Factory coming out a fine quality of milk and the coffee cannot be excelled. Itss of folks are going to Long Beach and the coffee cannot be excelled. THE YANKEES WIN. The Cornell crew won the boating race on the Thames on Tuesday. Despite the disparaging reports sent out from London about their lack of training, incapacity and inexperience, the Yankee lads won from the crack English crew easily. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence-Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Special Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company. Notice is hereby given to all those desiring to have lands included within the boundaries of the Anaheim Union Water Company's district, to appear before the Board of Directors at a meeting set for hearing their petitions on Saturday, August 17, 1895, at 2 P.M., when such propositions as petitioners may make for such inclusion may be brought to the attention of the board. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Co. FOR SALE. The Well Located LOT B 2, ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN OLIVE AND ORANGE STREETS, ANAHEIM. COMPRISING 20 ACRES. 12 Acres Planted in Soft-Shell Walnuts. Orchard near the house with assorted fruit trees. Twenty shares of Anaheim Union Water Company stock included. PRICE, $3,000. Inquire of H. A. DICKEL, Anaheim. FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. CITIZENS’ BANK OF ANAHEIM. FOR SALE At Anaheim. Sealed bids addressed to H. D.(owner) will be received until July 20th. H. Dickel's store for one Sroom bride one horse power Pump Mill, Barn houses; also one handsome Palm Date whole of which may be inspected at the center of Center and Lemon streets. Salad must be moved off the grounds within after bids have been accepted. Bids for any or all items enumerated received on that date as above stated by H. DEUTSCH, WANTED FARMER To Grow Beef APPLY TO Chino Ranch NOTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF ANN MORAN, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the uncle executrix of the estate of Ann Moee to the creditors of and all persons having against the said deceased, to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notation was first made on the June, 1895), to the said executrix at the center of Center street, Anaheim, the place for the transaction of business county of Orange. Dated this 18th day of June, A.D. 1895. Administrator of the estate of Ann Moee. Richard Melrose, attorney for admini- NOTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF DANIEL MOOTE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the uncle executrix of the estate of Daniel Moote to the creditors of and all persons having against the said deceased, to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notation was first made on the June, 1895), to the said executrix at the center of Center street, Anaheim, the place for the transaction of business county of Orange. Dated this 7th day of June, A.D. 1895. jele3 st ELIZABETH THE YANKEES WIN. The Cornell crew won the boating race on the Thames on Tuesday. Despite the disparaging reports sent out from London about their lack of training, incapacity and inexperience, the Yankee lads won from the crack English crew easily. United States Ambassador Bayard and a representative of the Associated Press was on the umpire's launch. The excitement was at fever heat when the course was cleared in preparation for the most important event of the day, the race between Cornell and Leander in the third of the first series of trial heats for the grand challenge cup. When the umpire put the crews in position, Cornell was the first in place, the Leander crew slowly paddling to the point assigned to it. Several boats followed in the wake of the crews, and the umpire sharply ordered them away, as they seemed to seriously interfere with the Leanders. The umpire then said: "Hurry up, Leander." When the Leander crew was in place the umpire cried: "Are you ready?" Cornell said: "Yes." A number of the Leander crew said "Yes," then Leander's stroke, C.W. Kent cried: "No, no." The umpire an instant before had said "Go." Leander at the word started, half of the men pulling for dear life. Others turned and shouted: "No, not ready." The umpire waved his hand to Cornell, which crew had taken the water promptly when the word was given, had shot ahead and continued over the course. The umpire's boat at first did not follow, and the Leander crew, with Coxawain F.C. Begg in a terrible rage, pulled the boat toward the umpire's launch. Begg said: "I told you we were not ready." To this the umpire made no reply, and his steam-trained after the Cornell crew, now far down the course. The Leanders, until the umpire's launch passed out of speaking distance, continued to about wildly: "We are not ready; why did you serve us so?" The umpire did not look at them and increased the speed of his launch. Passing the end of Regatta Island, F.C. Colson, the Cornell coxswain, half turned and held up his hand toward the umpire's launch, but the umpire waved them on and Colson with a satisfied look quickly resumed his position and gave a sharp order to the crew who had relaxed the tremendous pace with which they started. Upal reaching the half-mile post, where the crowds began to thicken, the Cornell boys were loudly cheered. A few feet beyond this there were excited shouts from both banks: "Where is Leander?" "Why don't they come?" "Are they lost?" could be heard every few feet. "An English crew would never have kept on," said an excited Britisher. Among the Americans feeling was one of great disappointment. One said: "I would rather they had licked us than have a thing like this." However, the universal opinion among rowing authorities was that Cornell was perfectly right in rowing over the course and could have done nothing else in the face of the umpire's order. Cornell's time was 3m.1s. Every few feet on to the finish line the excitement increased until, nearing the finish, the suspense was something tremendous. The umpire steamed up to the press stand amid great and loud exclamations from all sides. But the umpire was not in any way dismayed and he said: "The race is Cornel's." The Cornell crew got a very good reception as they passed the winning-post, but there was some hooting nigled with the English cheerers and Cornel yells. The crew approached their boothouse looking as if they had been detected, and their friends who were waiting for them were almost afraid to ask for the result of the race. Gigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors cast of Postoffice. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President. W.T.Brown Vice President. L.Goldwater Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W.T.Brown. Richard Melrose, L.Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W.Hellman, T.J.F.Boege, W.T.Brewa P.Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L.Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn, H.Cahen, J.A.Goldwater, Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank; New York City; N.Y.; First National Bank; Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. OAKLAND, Cal., July 9.—Miss George Horton, daughter of the United States consul at Athens, Greece, has disappeared from the home of her grandparents, with whom she has been living in this city. She disappeared last Friday after a severe scolding for some misdeed. She took the lecture very much to heart, and while her grandparents were occupied, packed her valise and left the house. It is not known where she is, but she may have gone to Grass Valley, where her mother lives. She left a note saying that she felt she ought to be earning her own living. Her father, George Horton, is a poet and newspaper man and was appointed to his present position by President Cleveland about two years ago. Her mother, who lives near Grass Valley, is divorced from her husband. GIVE THEM A CHANCE. Rich Girls Oppressed With Wealth Should Have Special Consideration. My cousin Anthony has been in to tell me of his botrotrial of his son Ajax to a young woman of exceptionally voluminous financial prospects. My cousin is not himself a man of large means, and his children's fortunes are still to be made. Nevertheless it was not without an air of depreciation and symptoms of uneasiness that he told me Ajax had done. But, I said, seeing Anthony growing solemn somebody must marry the rich girls. There might be enough rich young men to pair off with them if all the rich bachelors were available, but as long as a large percentage of the rich bachelors insist on marrying poor girls there is no choice but for some rich girls to marry poor men or none. And after all if a notice is hereby given by the executrix of the estate of Daniel Mooter to the creditors of and all persons have against the said deceased, to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, within four after the first publication of this notice June, 1895), tothe said executrix at H.E. H.W. Chynoweth, Center street, claheim, Orange county, California,the place for the transaction of busich county of Orange. Dated this 7th day of June, 1895. Jelz 5t ELIZABETH PASTURA Good Pastura At Ranch of Undersigned. No Colts Taken UNDER ONE je20-s20* SAM KE BRANCH BUTLER INSTITUTE The Only Permanent For the Liquor, Morphine, Cocaine and Habits. A Curse Guaranteed in every case. For Terms, etc., call on DR.F.G.FLOURE Office—Opposite Derge's Drugs Street,Anaheim. Any One Wishing To OF THE DRINKING HA WILL BE TREATED DR.Wm.H.PERDO Infirmary for the C OFINEBRIETT IN ANAHEIM,CAR F.BACKS UNDERTAKK And Dealer in FURNITURE Wall Paper,Cornices, Shades,Picture Frames, stery Goods,Paints.Oils and Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Charlottesville. PRUMIGATION Notice to Orange Grower I am now prepared to Fumigate Coconut Lemon Trees,and guarantee all my customers have purchased an all new Lemon Tree.The best of workmen employed. PRICES REASONABLE CHURCH NOTICES. Episcopal church on Philadelphia at 2 p.m., Rev. W. G. Cowan, pastor. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. W. P. pastor. Service every Sunday morning. Methodist Episcopal Church, Fritz pastor. Service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. All Germans are cordially invited. Boniface Catholic church Services every day morning and evening. Rev. John Miller, pastor. Evangelical Lutheran service in the Episcopal church Sunday at 2 p.m. by Rev. J. Pierer. Sunday being the nearest Sunday to Fourth of July, the pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. T. Beaizley, preached The Patriarch Abraham and the Fourth Day. His text was, "He looked for a which hath foundations, whose builder is God." Heb. 11 c.10v. Abraham was born too soon to be equal to a third of July celebration, but he is the head of a people who to-day are as kind of him as any American can be of Washington. When Abraham at God's call from his own country, he was not blindly driven creature of circumstances. The founders of this nation declared their position it was in "firm reliance on providence." Abraham and the founders of this nation were alike in this particular search of each was political. Both had deal with the selfish tyranny and deceit of ones on the one hand, and the selfish傲慢 and superstition of the masses on another hand. Both saw that for society perpetuated, it must rest on a surer relation than mere selfishness. Abraham our forefathers wanted a government, a welfare based on the acknowledgement of this to underlie all legislation and agreements for freedom. Such a nation not be made to order, it must grow. "Ten words" spoken on Sinai, had been the beginning written in men's hearts, provisions are universal and eternal. Being local about them. We hear a good to-day about freedom. The greatest country has to-day are those who offer for freedom, but ignore duty. Shout-for freedom never saved any people from alienation, and it will not save us, but a regard for duty will. I am not called prophesy as to the future of this country I know that God's book says, "The man and kingdom that will not serve God perish." The stones that mark the end of buried empires still emphasize the prophetic word. SCHOOL MONEY. The fourth quarterly apportionment of funds in this county made during the preceding June 30, 1895, based upon the large daily attendance during the year ending June 30, 1894, at $6 per capita, is as follows: Every few feet on the way to the finish line the excitement increased until nearing the finish, the suspense was something tremendous. The umpire steamed up to the press stand amid great and loud exclamations from all sides. But the umpire was not in any way dismayed and he said: "The race is Cornell's." The Cornell crew got a very good reception as they passed the winning-post, but there was some hooting mingled with the English cheers and Cornell yells. The crew approached their boothouse looking as if they had been defeated, and their friends who were waiting for them almost afraid to ask for the result of the race. Finally a reporter put the question to the crew, asking if Cornell was victorious, and three or four Cornellers nodded in reply. The men got out of their boat without displaying the least satisfaction or enthusiasm with the solitary exception of little Colson, who remarked: "We are winners, but this was no race. The other fellows made only four strokes and stopped. It was entirely their fault for the referee said 'Go,' and you bet we chaps went. But when we saw our opponents making no effort we slowed up, as there was no sense in tiring ourselves. I can't imagine what was the matter with the other chaps, unless it was that they were afraid of our crew." All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle. Free. Send your name and address to H.E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. W.M. Higgins' drugstore. For Sale. Nine shares of water stock; $12 per share. Apply to [je27tf] H.A. DICKEL. For Sale. A cottage at the Lauding; cheap. Apply at this office. Wanted—Berry Pickers. Apply to Paul Poetzsch, west of Anaheim. Orders for Raspberries left at Dickel's store will receive prompt attention. All kinds of feed kept constantly on hand at Seale & Porter's cash grocery, Back's Block. Greatest Sacrifice Sale Of Dry Goods and Gents' Goods of the season; goods sold at actual cost to raise money. Sale begins Saturday, July 6, for two weeks, at Heller's store, 4th and Main, Santa Ana. He is a wise man who knows what he wants. He is wiser who knows where to get it; show your good judgment by trading to the Red Front, Santa Ana, the strangely price clothiers and shoers. Tell me of his betrothed of his son Ajax to a young woman of exceptionally voluminous financial prospects. My cousin is not himself a man of large means, and his children's fortunes are still to be made. Nevertheless it was not without an air of deprecation and symptoms of uneasiness that he told me what Ajax had done. But, I said, seeing Anthony growing solemn somebody must marry the rich girls. There might be enough rich young men to pair off with them if all the rich bachelors were available, but as long as a large percentage of the rich bachelors insist on marrying poor girls there is no choice but for some rich girls to marry poor men or none. And, after all, if a girl is truly a nice girl, it would be a shame to avoid her because of her fortune. When I was young, I told him, I had really loved a girl, and she had loved me, and had she been of age or an orphan I would have married her if she owned all New York between Canal street and Central park. Dreadful as it would have been to be burdened with such a load, I would have felt that a true affection might make it tolerable. I think I was a comfort to Cousin Anthony. He went away looking a good deal less dejected than when he came in. What a happiness it is, to be sure, when one gets a chance to benefit a fellow creature's spirits by changing his point of view!—Scribner's. Society No Longer Visits. Calls having become in our busy life of great cities so perfunctory an obligation, many people have seen fit to drop the attempt to make them except in cases where condolence or congratulation is in order. These cases demand the leaving of cards in person only, and so visiting for form's sake is drifting out of vogue. So well is the difficulty of accomplishing all one's visits understood that people of the world do not hold each other to strict account if a season passes without an interchange of cards. They simply meet somewhere and take up the thread dropped when they last met, months before, with perfect good temper.-Mrs. Burton Harrison in Ladies' Home Journal. She'd Get It. Miss Elder—Well, I maintain that women can do anything that men can. Mr. Gazzam—Oh, no, the auctioneer's business is one women cannot go into! Miss Elder—Nonsense! She'd make every bit as good an auctioneer as a man. Mr. Gazzam—Well, just imagine an unmarried woman getting up before a crowd and exclaiming,"Now, gentlemen, all I want is an offer!"—London Quiver. Orange County Marble Works. H.L.Talbott, the Marble Cutter be undersold by any agent or merchant who hire all their work done by you buy your grave stones from you pay double for them, and when you an agent you pay twenty per cent I do my own work, and if I make wages I can live and let live, and do money. I will call on those that sell of grave stones. Or when in Santa at the shop on Main street, betta and Fourth. I handle nothing both of marble and guarantee all my can give you prices from a $10 high as you want to pay for a mo- FOR SALE At Anaheim. WANTED! FARMERS To Grow Beets! APPLY TO Chino Ranch Co., CHINO, CAL. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF ANN MORAN, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Ann Moran, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of June, 1895), to the said executrix, at the office of W. Chynoweth, Center street, city of Anaheim, Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of business in the county of Orange. Dated this 7th day of June, 1895. ELIZABETH MOOTE. PASTURAGE Seale & Porter CASH GROCERY (In the Premises in Backs' Block, formerly occupied by Boyd & Sons) WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Fresh and Well-Selected Stock of Groceries At Prices as low as the Lowest. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Call and see us when in need of Fresh Groceries. J. B. PIERCE & CO. Justice of the Peace. City Recorder. Notary Public. LAND AGENCY. Anaheim, ... Orange County, Cal. Town Lots Orange Groves, Vineyards and Fruit Farms. Good Lands. Good Homes. Liberal Figures and Satisfactory Terms. Inquiries Promptly Answered SUPERIOR GRAND! Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, decurrix of the estate of Daniel Moote, deceased, the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of June, 1895), to the said executor, at the office of W. Chynoweth, Center street, city of Anaheim, Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of business in the county of Orange. Dated this 7th day of June, 1895. ELIZABETH MOOTE. PASTURAGE Good Pasturage At Ranch of Undersigned. No Colts Taken UNDER ONE YEAR. SAM KRAEMER. BRANCH BUTLER INSTITUTE The Only Permanent Cure For the Liquor, Morphine, Cocaine and Tobacco Habits. A Cure Guaranteed in every case. For Terms, etc., call on DR. F. G. FLOURNOY Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center Street, Anaheim. Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT DR. Wm. H. PERDOMO'S Infirmary for the Cure OF NINEBRIETY. IN ANAHEIM, CAL. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholtery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts. FUMIGATION! Notice to Orange Growers. I am now prepared to Fumigate Orange and lemon Trees, and guarantee all my work. I have purchased an entire New Lot of Tents. The best of workmen employed. SUPERIOR GRAND! HARDWARE, CROCKERY Glassware and Cutlery! We are Leaders in Steel Hollow-ware and Builders' Supplies MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. HERE WE ARE. Come and See Us. All kinds of BICYCLES rented and repaired WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BICYCLES, Sundries, Etc. All kinds of bicycle repairing done. Difficult repairing a specialty. All work guaranteed. SEMI-TROPIC CYCLE AGENCY, Branch of Santa Ana. E. W. McCOLLUM, Mgr., - Anaheim, Cal JOSEPH HELMSEN SEMI-TROPIC CYCLE AGENCY, Branch of Santa Ana. E. W. McCOLLUM, Mgr., - Anaheim, Cal 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. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock