anaheim-gazette 1895-07-18

HAPPENING OF THE WEEK Meeting of the Co-operative Beet Directors. A Report That the Bonds are in Fair Prospect of Sale—A New Sugar Factory Organization Incorporated to Put Up a Factory on the Bixby Ranch—E. F Dyer and F. J. Capitain Directors in It—Judge Marks Will Be Secretary of the Company—Tests of Beets Continue High, the Average Being 17 Per Cent—A Test of 22 Per Cent on Tuesday—Busy Scenes About the Laboratory—Local Brevities—Minor Mention. The Board of Directors of the co-operative sugar factory met at their office in this city on Tuesday last. There were present Captain, Fowler, Bartlett, Van Norman and French. Secretary Marks, whose term of office expired on that day, did not come over from Santa Ana until after the meeting began, and Dr. Bartlett acted as Secretary. It was learned after the meeting that Mr. Marks had not been re-elected as Secretary. It is his intention to remove to Los Angeles, where he will probably enter the employ of the Bixby Improvement Company, which filed articles of incorporation in Los Angeles the other day, capitalized at $1,000,000, with the intention of erecting a sugar factory in the vicinity of Long Beach. Much speculation had been occasioned as to the meaning of the recording of the deed of trust to lands owned by the co-operative sugar company to the Security Company of Hartford, Conn., in Los Angeles on Saturday last, the consideration being $400,000, which is the amount of bonds to be issued by the company. Humors had been current that the bonds had been sold, and that the erection of the factory was assured. It was explained that this was made necessary by the change in the form of bond. The old bonds were found to be unsaleable, and the trust deed under which they were issued will be canceled. The new trust deed was recorded in Los Angeles on Saturday, and will probably be recorded in this county as soon as the document can be sent down after the Recorder has copied it upon the records. Secretary Marks said that the indebtedness of the company was $1,500. The Bixby Improvement Company of Los Angeles incorporated in that city Tuesday of last week with a capital stock of $1,000,000 fully subscribed. The company is going into the handling of "all manner of real estate." The Directors and the amount of their investments are: Jotham Bixby of Long Beach, $140,000; Thomas Flint of San Juan, $140,000; Thomas Flint of San Juan, $140,000; Thomas Flint of San Juan, $140,000; Thomas Flint of San Juan, $140,000; Thomas Flint of San Juan, $140,000; Thomas Flint of San Juan, $140,000; Thomas Flint of San Juan, $140,000; Thomas Flint of San Juan, $140,000; Thomas Flint of San Juan, $140,000; Thomas Flint of San Juan, $140,000; Thomas Flint of San Juan, $140, It is explained that this was made necessary by the change in the form of bond. The old bonds were found to be unsaleable, and the trust deed under which they were issued will be canceled. The new trust deed was recorded in Los Angeles on Saturday, and will probably be recorded in this county as soon as the document can be sent down after the Recorder has copied it upon the recorda. Secretary Marks said that the indebtedness of the company was $1,500. The Bixby Improvement Company of Los Angeles incorporated in that city Tuesday of last week with a capital stock of $1,000,000 fully subscribed. The company is going into the handling of "all manner of real estate." The Directors and the amount of their investments are: Jotham Bixby of Long Beach, $140,000; Thomas Flint of San Juan, San Benito county, $1,000; Llewellyn Bixby of Los Angeles, $17,500; J. C. Bixby of Los Angeles, $697,500; Frank J. Capitain of Los Angeles, $100; Edward F. Dyer of Los Angeles, $100. Amended articles of incorporation of the Bixby Improvement Company will be filed for record in Los Angeles to-day, setting forth the object of the company to be the erection of a sugar factory on the Bixby ranch. Mr. Marks will be Secretary of the company, Mr. Capitain is said to be preparing the architect's plans, and Mr. Dyer will put in the sugar machinery. Work on the factory will begin, it is said, in time to have it up for the handling of next season's crop. The new bonds of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Factory are now on the way East, and it was announced that they will probably be sold shortly. HIGH BEET TESTS. A SAMPLE OF 22 PER CENT OF SUGAR, AND AN AVERAGE BETWEEN 16 AND 17—UPWARDS OF 2,200 TONS OF BEETS SHIPPED. The sores at the best laboratory continue to be of the liveliest character. Wagona loaded with beets may be seen driving in from every direction. An average of 260 tons are shipped from here daily, and the shipments up to last evening amounted to 2,340 tons. The average saccharine qualities continue high, and for the past several days have amounted to 17 per cent. On Tuesday a test of 22 per cent of sugar was made on beets hauled in by H. Gebert. This is the highest of the season, but it is believed that even this flattering percentage will be exceeded before long. The chemists have adopted a rule that all beets tested above nineteen per cent put the cigars on the owner of the beets, and yesterday when the reporter, paying no heed to the sign "Keep out! This means you!" posted conspicously at the door of the laboratory, entered within the sacred portals, he found Meersa, McLeod and Wade puffing Havanas, while the latter remarked they would change the rule in future to make the cigars apply to all tests of 16 per cent and over. An addition has been made to the laboratory on the south, where the beets are ground into pulp. The noise of the machine was too great for the nerves of those employed within, and the grinders had to be taken outside. The following are the average daily tests in percentages of sugar and purity for the different days shipments since the season began: Sugar. Purity. Friday, July 5. 15.1 Saturday, July 6. 14.5 Monday, July 8. 14.6 Tuesday, July 9. 15.5 Wednesday, July 10. 16.7 Thursday, July 11. 16.5 Friday, July 12. 16.6 Saturday, July 13. 17.1 Monday, July 15. 16.9 The tests of Tuesday's beets were being taken at the laboratory yesterday, and at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at which time the tests had not been completed, the figures showed that the high average of 17 per cent NORTHAM NOTES. As your Park correspondent seems to almost entirely ignore this little village on the hill, I thought I would try and let you know something of the improvements that are going on, although writing for a newspaper is not exactly in my line. Our energetic section foreman, F. S. Purdy, is putting the track and grounds around the station in first-class condition just as fast as he can get the material to work with. Mr. C. H. Archibald, contractor for Mr. Pritchard's warehouse at this place, with Mr. Ed Crow of your town and other workmen of Buena Park, is pushing the building rapidly to a finish, and will have it ready for receiving grain next Monday. By the way there was a little incident occurred last evening that might have resulted disastrously and delayed the completion of the building for an indefinite period of time. After the day's work was done the contractor, with a couple of his best men, got into his buggy and started for home, and drove about a half mile before they discovered that one wheel of the buggy was off, and one of them had to return to the depot for a portion of the buggy. They undoubtedly left it where they started from. We all wondered how such a thing could happen to such steady, industrious men as those that occupied the buggy. The pumper at this place in the anticipation of losing his position when the water tank is moved to La Mirada, took it into his head to learn the carpenter's trade. He was given a hammer and nails and sent up on a scaffold, some ten or twelve feet from the ground, but as that was a little nearer heaven than he had ever attempted to get before in his present sinful state, and the natural attraction for him seemed to be down below, it required both his hands to hold on, and as he could not use the hammer and nails with his teeth he made very slow progress, but being too contrary to let go and fall off he persevered until he finally got so he could hold on with one hand and drive nails with the other. Having accomplished this much he went on a strike for higher wages, and not being able to secure them he concluded he would obey the Scriptural injunction to take no thought of the morrow, and went back to his pump. Mr. Hickey had the Santa Fe House moved on his place, and is fitting it up for a residence. Mr. Frank W. Emery has a large force of men at work on his place putting up very extensive improvements. Mr. Emery is one of our moneyed men who believe in putting their money to some practical use in improving the country in which they live. The Emery ranch is destined in a few years to be one of the finest properties in Southern California. Northam Station, July 13, 1895. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, July 21: 8:45 A.M., Sunday school. 8:34 Preaching service. 8:34 M.Junior Endeavorers. 8:30 p.M., Y.P.E.C.Topic,"A clean life." 7:30 Ecaching service. Wednesday; 7:45 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Methodist Episcopal church, on Philadelphia street. Services held each alternate Sunday at... The following are the average daily tests in percentages of sugar and purity for the different days' shipments since the season began: | Sugar | Purity | | :--- | :--- | | Friday, July 5 | 15.1 | $11.1 | | Saturday, July 6 | 14.5 | $11.1 | | Monday, July 8 | 14.6 | $11.1 | | Tuesday, July 9 | 15.5 | $12.1 | | Wednesday, July 10 | 16.7 | $11.9 | | Thursday, July 11 | 16.5 | $12.1 | | Friday, July 12 | 16.6 | $12.4 | | Saturday, July 13 | 17.1 | $13.1 | | Monday, July 15 | 16.9 | $12.6 | The tests of Tuesday's beets were being taken at the laboratory yesterday, and at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at which time the tests had not been completed, the figures showed that the high average of 17 per cent would be maintained. Following are some of the tests of the week taken at random from the chemists' books at the laboratory: | Sugar | Purity | | :--- | :--- | | H. Gebart | 22.2 | $85.4 | | C. S. Holt | 15.9 | $81.1 | | G. Homperling | 17.7 | $84.9 | | Gustafson & Carroll | 16.1 | $81.6 | | L. S. Aldrich | 15.8 | $85.1 | | G. D. Ingram | 16.3 | $84.2 | | A. C. Mann | 16.6 | $83.7 | | H. Gilbert | 19.6 | $84.4 | | L. Schmidke | 16.0 | $81.6 | | W. Gebert | 19.8 | $86.7 | | G. W. Snyder | 21.1 | $81.3 | | S. Krueger | 19.3 | $86.7 | | J. W. McKenny | 17.1 | $76.9 | | J. Amlin | 16.2 | $80.7 | | W.A.Hunter | 14.9 | $78.9 | | D.E.Cooper | 15.2 | $79.6 | | G.M.Frentz | 18.5 | $87.0 | | J.Curlie | 17.0 | $82.8 | | C.Lathrop | 18.8 | $85.9 | | W.Pickstein | 18.6 | $84.1 | L.A.Evans | 17.3 | $85.4 | F.Iheim | 15.8 | $85.1 | J.W.Swope | 16.3 | $86.5 | M.Weise | 17.7 | $79.8 | S.S.Ball | 19.4 | $84.7 | C.T.Coulthard | 15.5 | $84.5 | E.F.Kellogg | 19.1 | $84.1 | Geo.Betts | 19.3 | $85.5 | A.Brusky | 16.3 | $81.5 | R.Hausen | 15.6 | $77.7 | J.B.Neff | 16.9 | $85.6 | R.Ochsenfahrt | 15.6 | $78.5 | J.H.Enoarl | 14.4 | $73.8 | J.W.Hawkins | 17.6 | $79.2 | W.J.Jones | 17.1 | $83.7 | J.R.Guil | 16.4 | $82.8 | C.E.Veeder | 16.3 | $83.1 | Devoe & Ranous | 16.8 | $84.3 The bounty on beet sugar manufactured prior to August 28, 1894, is to be paid This will be glad news for the factory-owners and their employees, as it will mean the distribution of nearly $200,000 among them Instructions in regard to the matter reached Collector of Internal Revenue Welburn in San Francisco on Monday The regulations forwarded at the same time state: "Payments of bounty under the provisions of the law will be made to licensed sugars" CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev.T.Beaizley pastor Services for the week beginning Sunday, July 21: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11, Presching service. 3 P.M., Junior Endeavors. 6:30 p.m., Y.P.S.C.E.Topic,"A clean life." 7:30 Presching service. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Methodist Episcopal church, on Philadelphia street Services held each alternate Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m., Rev.W.G.Cowan, pastor. St.Michael's Episcopal Church, Rev.W.P.Case pastor Services every Sunday morning at 11. On next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock there will be morning prayer and celebration of the Holy Communion at St.Michael's Episcopal Church, Rev.W.p.Burrows of Santa Ana will officiate. German Methodist Episcopal Church, Fritz Reiser pastor Services at 1 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., all Germans are cordially invited. St Boniface Catholic church Services every Sunday morning and evening Rev.John Caballeria, pastor. "The prophet like unto Moses" was the subject treated at the Presbyterian church last Sunday The pastor, the Rev.T.Beaizley spoke from the words,"The Lord thy God will raise up unto the a prophet from the midst of thee, of thy bretheron, like unto me; unto him ye shall hearken." Deut. 18 c l5 v.In the whole range of history, but one character fully answers the description here given of the prophet to be raised up In his defense before the Sanhedrim Stephen declares that Christ is the fulfillment of the prophecy Moses was a Hebrew so was Christ.In infancy Moses' life was endangered by Pharaoh Christ's was endangered by Herod Both were preserved by the same divine power Moses displayed extensive knowledge he refused kingly honors he suffered from the ingratitude of those whom he sought to serve he was distinguished for his meekness and zeal In all these particulars Christ fulfilled the prophecy Moses attested his mission by miracles he came specially to be a deliverer and lawgiver he fasted forty daysbeforegiving the law and gave assurance of future blessings to an obedient people In all these particulars and in many more Christ was shown to meet the requirements of the case.A more interesting and impressive exercise could hardly be entered upon than an effort to trace out the parallels between Moses and Christ There is another side to the subject,the opposers and rejectors of Moses met with a fearful doom;more fearful and terrible consequences will follow the rejection of the "Greater than Moses." To sin against a servant will be followed by the reward of disobedience.To sin against the Lord of the house will be followed by consequences far more disastrous. Excursion to Santa Barbars.The Southern Pacific Company will midsummer excursion train to Santa Barbara Saturday, July 27th.The distance is 137 miles and the round trip fare is $275.Tickets good to return any within thirty days.Santa Barbara has tained a far-famed reputation as one of most delightful resorts on the Pacific Coast Passengers leaving Anahiel at 12:13 ceased with the train leaving Anahiel Los Angeles, at 2 P.M.for Santa Barbairr arriving there at 6:55 P.M.Don't forget when going to Los Angeles on business, that the S.P.is the "H Track" and saves you two nickels street fare.T.A.DARLING,Agenuity Summer in Southern California.A new book beautifully illustrated will mailed tree on receipt of four cents in paper stamps.Address John J.Bryne,Ceral Passenger agent,Santa Fe RouteAngeles Calif.$3 to San Diego and return August 28 via Southern California Railway.tickets good going on date of sale and turn turn days from date of sale. BIRTHS. FRANTZ-In this city,July 10,1895,the wife of W.Frantz.of a daughter. GROSSMAN-In this city,July 11,1895.wife of Mr.Grossman,driver of the sprinkler cart.of a son.Welght,9 pounds. DEATH. GROSSMAN-In this city,July 12th,1895.infant child of Mr,and Mrs.Grossman. That representative live business house Santa Ana,the Red Front,are showing good line of footwear for ladies,and men;in splendid wearing qualities very low pricesThis store keeps an excellent grade of goods of every description including trunks,valses,bags etc.,which are wanted now by all who are off on a vacation.Read their ad to that effect. Wanted.A young girl to assist in house work;to in family.Address Box 5,Fullerton.jyll For Sale.Nine shares of water stock:$12 per shareApply to [je27tf]H.A.BRELL 500 cords of wood,C.Oxro Bums ABOUT RAISING BEETS. THE CHINO VALLEY BEET SUGAR COMPANY ADVERTISES FOR CONTRACTS FROM OUR FARMERS TO RAISE BEETS FOR THEM NEXT YEAR. The Los Angeles Express in commenting upon the resumption of operations by the Chino sugar factory for this season's campaign, permits itself unwittingly to be led into error: The increase in the acreage of beet grown in Los Angeles and Orange counties for the Chino factory has been enormous. This year Anaheim has amassed a large quantity of the beets, but next year it will be able to supply beets to the full capacity of the factory. The importance to the Anaheim farmers of having a factory of their own is clear, and they can well afford to put their hands into their pockets and help along such an enterprise. They have not much time to lose either, for if they are to lose the Chino market next year they have to bestir themselves to get their plant up and the necessary buildings erected in the meantime. Inasmuch as the Chino sugar company have now and for some weeks past have had an advertisement in our columns inviting farmers to come forward and make contracts with them for growing beets next season, this announcement by the Express is premature; and as its object is no doubt to boom the sale of Chino "beet lands," to the exclusion of those of superior quality in this section, it is surprising the Express should permit itself to be caught in the statement. The superiority of our beetlands is such as absolutely to warrant the conviction that sooner or later we shall have a factory here—possibly next year, certainly we shall not have to wait long thereafter. This season our farmers are cultivating an acreage equal to a third of that grown at Chino, and they raise more than half the quantity of beets raised at that place. Our connage is 14 tons per acre; at Chino the connage is 9. The sugar in beets here averages two to three per cent higher than in the upper valley. That tells the whole story of our superiority. The acreage grown to beets "in Los Angeles county," as set forth by the Express in the above extract, is practically nil. The increase has not been "enormous;" on the contrary, quite the reverse. The beets are grown in Orange county, and are shipped to Chino from Anaheim, Buena Park and Almond station—360 tons from this place, 140 from the Park and 40 from Almond, and we are going to raise beets and maybe have a factory next year. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending July 17, 1895. Wm. A. Witte and wife to E. M. Kraemer 164.23 acres in block H, Kraemer tract; 00. W. H. Shinn et al., by Sheriff, to Security wings Bank and Trust Co.—60 acres in block K, Kraemer tract; $4,309 21. Kleinighetten. Senator Peffer's son is learning the sugar business at the Chino factory. Quite a colony of Anaheimers are taking the waters at the Capistrano springs. To-morrow evening the City Trustees meet to consider the railroad franchise through town. William Hill reports burglars prowling about the outtits of the threshing gangs in La Habra valley. The School Trustees on Monday evening elected Miss Roberts assistant principal of the city schools. A marriage license was issued by Cupid Beckett on Tuesday to Charley Raemella and Miss May Weaver of this city. Mr. Cayce having retired from the firm of Cayce & Robinson, has returned to his former situation in Stern Bros.' establishment. Joe Oman of the semiphore reports a general clean-up all along the line on the S. P., and all the towers, switches and bridges are being given a new coat of paint. The beet harvest has brought a large amount of work to the blacksmiths, and the three shops have been working overtime to keep up with the rush. It is estimated that the output of oranges from the four associations of the county will amount to $80,000. The drop of sugar beets of this immediate vicinity will amount to $135,000. The Supervisors have sold the old county jail building at Santa Ana to that city, the City Trustees agreeing to pay $2,500 for it providing the county will erect a new jail to cost $20,000. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Derge tendered them a surprise at the Del Campo last Friday evening. Dancing was the feature of the evening, and all were very pleasantly entertained. The contract for furnishing the room in the Fullerton schoolhouse which has not yet been completed was let on Saturday to H. A. McWilliams for $399. The other bidders were: Porter, $395; Albrecht, $375. Marshal Steadman arrested a French sheep man for driving a band of sheep through Lemon street the other day, and Judge Pierce fined him $10 for infraction of the ordinance prohibiting the driving of stock through the streets of the city. Quite a number of young ladies are learning to ride bicycles and as a rule all are doing splendidly. The bloomer has not as yet been adopted among the fair-sex, but a couple were out riding a night or two ago in something that looked very much like them. Several have asked us about the barbecue spoken of in these columns as being in contemplation when the water is running. Alstyne, J. P. Williams, T. H. Borden, A. H. Thomas, J. A. Buckingham, N. S. Alling and R. M. Baker. Adolph Rimpau started for the Landing on Sunday in a three seater, taking his family along with him for a day's outing at the beach. He had gone but a short distance on Center street, when one of the axles broke in two, letting the occupants gently down to the ground. It was necessary to unbitch and get another rig, when the road was taken again, and the seaside reached in safety. Mr. Charles L Heartt was in town one evening last week in the interest of a Los Angeles tobacco house for which he is traveling. Mr. Heartt was the most popular conductor on the Santa Fe previous to the strike of last summer, since which time he has abandoned railroading. He meets old friends in nearly every town he comes to, having carried most of our population over the road, and as a result is building up quite a large business for his firm. The report that prevailed in town on Monday to the effect that the sugar bonds had been sold was started probably by the fact that the trust deed of the co-operative beet sugar company, to the Security Company of Hartford, Conn., had been recorded in Los Angeles, the consideration being $400,000. This proves to have been a necessary step in the issuance of the bonds, and while the securities have not as yet been disposed of, we are assured it is confidently expected they will be before long. The new State bank law does away with the necessity for publishing semi-annual bank statements, and the usual statement of the Citizen' Bank will therefore not appear. The new law provides that the State Bank Commissioners may call upon any bank for a statement of its condition at least three times during the year, no set time being specified, and this statement has recently been requested of the bank here. The bank was found to be in good condition with a larger volume of deposits than ever. It has recently made quite an addition to its surplus, and enjoys the confidence of people of the entire valley. One L. Kahn who tramped into town last winter and who has been connected with the Independent for some time past in the capacity of a reporter, skipped out of town last Sunday a week ago after securing a small sum of money under peculiar circumstances. He called on a lady on West Sycamore street to solicit her subscription to his paper, and in some way ascertained that she had a bill of $8 50 against a third party. Kahn induced her to allow him to collect the bill, and after securing the money he levanted, and has not been seen since. Several small accounts of his about town remain unpaid. The case of Jake Yaeger vs. the Santa Fe Railroad Company, for damages in the amount of $30,000 for injuries received in a collision of cars at Orange two years ago. PERSONAL MAKEUP Ray Billingsley, Esq., owed in town Tuesday on professions; Mrs. Walton of Los Angeles town, the guest of Mr. and Henry Albrecht began hard day for the school southwest; W.R. Harker was continue eral days last week with ill ability to be out again. Major Halpin has been ap sition as instructor at W.; gone over to take up his duction. H.A. McWilliams was stray at the Landing, and gets foot bandaged up. He has large limp and uses a cane. Miss Kate Champlin acted Bleunerhassett's place at the Saturday; while that urbane with friends out of town. E.F. Fellows of Pomona forces employed at the beet shop will assist in the office woven season. Mrs. Cahen and family are and family have taken their landing and Mrs. Hartt Edgar leave this morning for Miss Clara Gage of Santa Maria; Mrs.C.A.Malder and Miss M.Delangethory. Mr.T.J.House,the enger agent at Northam站，was short visit between trains on ing and made this office a plea. Major Drifill and chemists Leod,having tired ofthe life,have pitched a couple off beet laboratory,and are now oiMr.Opid has accepted an cello inthe orchestraatthe H hotel,and came down from Sley on Mondayto go over an duties. Dr.Bullardwill resume t medicine after locatinginLos residencewillbeatthecorner Olive streets,disagonnac Pavilion. Capt.PolhemuswasinfromTuesday,andiscreditedwiththattheS.P.willconstruct commodious depotatthejuiceplaceonthenewspurtobecon Long Beach. Lloyd Baileyleft on Saturdaywherehewilllookaroundforcate.HisobjectivepointisHehasincontemplationthetrustpropertyforastockranchinHewillbeabsentsomework REAL ESTATE SALES. for the Week Ending July 17, 1895. Wm. A. Witte and wife to E. M. Kraemer 164.23 acres in block H, Kraemer tract; 50. W. H. Shinn et al., by Sheriff, to Security vings Bank and Trust Co.—60 acres in block K, Kraemer tract; $4,309.21. Nicholas A. Hates and wife to Jennie E. nes—Undivided interest in E of SW1 Sec. 6, T5, R10; $600. Anaheim Irrigation District to E. M. Kraemer—Block H, Kraemer tract, 164.26 acres, above assigned to Wm. A. Witte; 48. T. A. Thomas and wife to Mary E. ardner—An undivided interest in lot 20 21, Birch addition, Santa Ana; $10. M. Davis to Fred M. Robinson—Lot 25, Z. Culver towntract; $150. Stearns Ro. Co. to Cicero P. Evans—SE1 SW1 of Sec 23, T4, R10, 40 acres; $10. Frank Ey to Charles Wagner—E1 of lot block A, Kraemer tract; $1. Frank R. Nicholson and wife to L. A. wood-Lot 11, block O, Heil's addition, ata Ana; $50. George F. Manwarring to Thomas C. German—N4 acres of N3 of E1 of lot 2, block F, Porter, Spurgeon and Blee's edition; $1. W. Martin and wife to Frank R. Lots 15 and 16, block 45, subdivition of Tustin Land & Improvement Co.; $10. Stella Bramlett et al., to J. F. Mueller mouth 82 acres of SW1, lot 2, block E, pman tract; $1,100. George W. Thurston Jr. and wife to F. Goff—Undivided interest in W1 of N of Sec. 8, T8, R8; $1. Wm. Garner and wife to Albert W. —Part of lot 3, Williams tract; $1,200. Wm. Cole to Wm. Garner-N1 of of SW1 of Sec. 16, T5, R10; $400. Coob Hill, trustee, to Calvin Thornton— 4 and 5, block B, Lowtract; $1,300. MARRIAGE LICENSES. In L. Pritchard and Mary Purdy. ober B. Halderton and Mad Carey. John P. Solomon and Maggie E. Thompson. manuel C. Franzen and Emelie H. L. albert. William R. Watters and Olive P. Thompson. J. Northam et al., to E. H. and David Se-1 of NE1 of SW1 Section 5, T3 10 W; $1375. R. Moore, one of the Citrograph's force istic printers over at Redlands, invaded editorial sanctum on Tuesday, having over from Fullerton, where he spent day night, in a farm wagon which he enered on the way over shortly after fast. Mr. Moore is a bright young lad summers, and is taking in the sights of to shaped track, afoot and in the cars, this vacation shall expire, some time next night, when he returns to Scioplocaigville. opped at the old New Era office on a street, having come in that way, and had for admittance, but as the paper has dead for about seven years, though its omains, his knocking received no attenand he came away disgusted, although didn't see much printing machinery in through the window. Mr. Moore is at lad, and if he learns his trade on Citrograph and refranks from associating the editor, does not acquire the ginger cheese habit, will probably turn good printer by and by. Excursion to Santa Barbara. Marshal Steadman arrested a French sheep man for driving a band of sheep through Lemon street the other day, and Judge Pierce fined him $10 for infraction of the ordinance prohibiting the driving of stock through the streets of the city. Quite a number of young ladies are learning to ride bicycles and as a rule all are doing splendidly. The bloomer has not as yet been adopted among the fair sex, but a couple were out riding a night or two ago in something that looked very much like them. Several have asked us about the barbecue spoken of in these columns as being in contemplation when the water is turned into the new flames. Mr. Crowther has the matter in charge, and will be ready to report progress by next Saturday. Everybody wants to attend, and time is getting short. Alfred Metcalf, a young man who formely lived with his parents in Orangethorpe, at Mount Hope, Washington on July 4th of hemorrhage of the lungs. The young man was well liked among his associates and his death is deplored by all who know him. A resident of this city, in receipt of a letter from Munich, read the following notice to the Postmaster on the back of the letter: "The postman please note if the person addressed is not to meet this letter is destined for the Tramway Company, which may open it." That's a specimen of English as she is spoke. The Supervisors have completed their work as a Board of Equalization, and have raised the Assessor's figures $18,000. Mrs. Tuffree's assessment was raised $7,270,and L.F.Moulton's,$5,000.on property at El Toro. Each physician in the county was assessed$50 on his library and a like amount on surgical implements. County Surveyor Kellogg's office was declared vacant by the Supervisors on Tuesday, on account of his leaving the State without permission of his board. He was subsequently reappointed to the office, after going out and getting thirty signatures to a petition asking his res appointment. Several of the business houses which have not put in electric lights, announce their willingness to do so as soon as the rate is lessened, which the Trustees have now in contemplation. A couple of hundred more lights could be installed without overtaxing the capacity of the plant, and the rate would be materially reduced in consequence. An appropriation of $200,000 by the Government to reimburse the three California sugar factories for the abolition of the bounty law is noted in another column. Of this amount probably $75,000 goes to Chino. Query: As the price of beets was last year reduced on account of the repeal of the bounty, will the factory reimburse the farmers out of this amount found to be coming to them? J.E.Hoy of Villa Park returned last week to Los Angeles from Narragansett Pier, where he has been sojourning with Mrs.Hoy for some weeks past, to institute suit against the Thackers for $3,800 on his orange crop sold to them in January last for ten thousand dollars. After bringing suit, Mr.Hoy returned to Narragansett Pier, and will shortly go abroad with his wife for an extended visit. A merry 'bus load of charming young ladies were driven down to the Landing last Saturday afternoon by Charlie Pucket, who furnished the conveyance and a gallon of ice cream for the delectation of the young ladies. A sumptuous lunch was partaken at the warehouse at 11 o'clock, after which the party returned home. All hands sustained a good space by the team. Mr.Cargill's residence is the ideal country house, and together with his fine grove of orange trees forms one of the most delightful spots of Southern California. It was recently pronounced by a party of traveling men to be the finest orchard house they had seen in the State, and the hospitality which reigns within is in keeping with the splendors of tree and blossom that bloom without. Dr.Bullard will resume medicine after locating in Los Angeles residence will be at the corner Olivo streets, disagonally Pavilion. Capt.Polhemus was in from Tuesday,and is credited with that the S.P.will construct commodious depot at the juvenile place on the new spur to be placed Long Beach. Lloyd Bailey left on Saturdaywhere he will look around for catee.His objective point is that he has in contemplation property for a stock ranch in He will be absent some weeks. S.T.Fuller,rrepresenting Cracker Company of Los Angeles traveled for the firm on the circuit for years age,s in town Mo-taken Henry Webber's place.gentleman will in future be willing in the city. Mr.Sstadteger was in from Yesterday.cn route to the Ford walts day.cn route to the Ford walts disease now affecting the trees,the walnut at Yorba fine and extra quality. J.H.Frederick.State OrgaFraternal Aid Association，was Tuesday.on his way to Norwalkis organizing a lodge.He finds either side of the county line wi tions to join,and will get them as he gets through with them. Mrs.Clara B.Garrison was from her home in Placenta ce having come in to recover her pear which had been lost and found as to this office.Miss Garrison talented lady,and has written for o fthe leading magazines. Superintendent Sheppard was Tuesday and informed as that been turned into Flume 8 on Mo-workmen were put on the old fi eld it down.The new flume worked and there was no leakage.Was turned into Flume 7 in a few days as the calking is finished. Capt.Hosaly was over from Lost Wednesday,and went down to Worlto look over some of the ancient mo-zone which he knows probably more one in Southern California.always exception of our old friend The Alabama of Independent State San Istrane. G.H.Paine of Los Angeles.releaseThe Land of Sunshine publishing was in town yesterday in the interne mediated by Chas.F.Lummis,and to Southern California.Mr.Pain vass this vicinity for subscriptionno doubt give us quite an extensive write-up when he returns home. Miss Stella Craig and her co-nora Reed,a three month with Mr.Ras Craig,the first name brother.at Gila Bend,Ariz.,wherehe employs of The Southern Pacific have returned to this city to remitthe summer.The report hortter territory as being altogether unbendedthe thermometer standing at 118 o'clockthe shade,and no shade! Mr.W.F.Botaford and nephBotaford have returned from their wives andthe latter has resumed his positionthe flume workers up the ditch.Huron,Mich.,Mr.Botaford ran anpoorest excuses for oranges he everhis lifewhich had been purchasedagro-bakers at $3 50 a box,andsale at unusually stiff prices.Their Excursion to Santa Barbara. Southern Pacific Company will run a summer excursion train to Santa Bar Saturday, July 27th. The distance is less and the round trip fare is only $10. Tickets good to return any time thirty days. Santa Barbara has attained a far-famed reputation as one of the lightful resorts on the Pacific Coast. Anglers leaving Anaheim at 12:13 P.M. with the train leave Arcade depot, Angeles, at 2 P.M. for Santa Barbara, at 6:55 P.M. There forget when going to Los Angelesness, that the S.P. is the "inside and saves you two nickels street car T.A.DARLING, Agent. Summer in Southern California. New book beautifully illustrated will be free on receipt of four cents in post. Emps. Address, John J. Byrne, Genesee agent, Santa Fe Route, Los Calif., San Diego and return August 3rd, a Southern California Railway. All good going on date of sale and redays from date of sale. BIRTHS. Z—In this city, July 10, 1895, the wife counts, of a daughter. MAN—In this city, July 11, 1895, the Mr. Grossman, driver of the sprinkling son. Weight, 9 pounds. DEATH. MAN—In this city, July 12th, 1895, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Grossman. Representative live business house in Ana, the Red Front, are showing a size of footwear for ladies, children; in splendid wearing qualities at prices. This store keeps an ex-grade of goods of every description, trunks, valises, bags, etc., which now by all who are off on a vacaead their ad to that effect. Wanted. Big girl to assist in house work; two Address, Box 5, Fullerton, jy112t For Sale. Shares of water stock; $12 per share. [je27tf] H. ADMEL, dids of wood, C.Ozro Susu, Isset A merry 'bus load of charming young ladies were driven down to the Landing last Saturday afternoon by Charlie Pucket, who furnished the conveyance and a gallon of ice cream for the delectation of the young ladies. A sumptuous lunch was partaken of in the warehouse at 11 o'clock, after which the party returned home. All hands sustained a good score by the team turning suddenly just below the hill and almost upsetting the load of precious occupants. The School Trustees met at the City Hall Saturday evening and opened the following bids for the construction of the schoolhouse for the accommodation of pupils in the south and west portions of this school district: B. J. Perry, $1,154; H. A. McWilliams, $1,118; A. D. Porter, $1,045; H. Albrecht, $999. The job was given to Albrecht. The house will be 30x43, of substantial architecture and artistic finish, and must be finished by Sept. 10. A young man named McHugh, in the employ of John Kuebler, narrowly escaped drowning at the Landing about 4 o'clock last Sunday afternoon, while attempting to swim around the wharf. Not being a good swimmer, he was carried out in the current and realizing that he was in danger called for help. A rope was thrown him, but it failed to reach, and a boat, manned by Duke Paschall and George Boyd, went to his rescue, and he was brought ashore. The suit of Stern & Goodman vs. George P. King of Fullerton, to recover $288.45, cash advanced, was heard by Judge Landell and a jury yesterday, occupying almost the entire day. The jury, shortly after 4 o'clock, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff, awarding them the amount sued for and costs. Mr. Melrose appeared for plaintiff, and attorneys Cooper of Los Angeles and Williams of Santa Ana represented the defendant. The following named gentlemen have been selected by the Superior Court as term trial jurors and have been cited to appear in court Monday next. The first business they will have to do will be the consideration of the damage suit of Yaeger vs. the Santa Fe railroad company; David M. Burns, Ira Chandler, A.J. Lawton, Henry Carpenter, E.S.S.Rouse,Nels L Galbraith, I.Fields,S.J.Arkela,M.D.Halla-day,J.M.MoKeanSimon Goldsmith,Robert ParkerJohn Cubbon,H.M.Holt Edward SmithwickJustin M.Copeland William D.Lamb,R.M.Dungan,Fred Garkin,Henry Stephens,L.J.StanleyJohn H.Magenty.W.G.Littall.T.B.Van section,the beautiful gardens and flowers surrounding each imparting a rare charm that is seldom seen outside of this land of flowers. Dr Lee is fortunate in acquiring the property made so beautiful through the years of effort on the part of Dr.Bullard,and the garden of rare plants and flowers is unexcelled for beauty and variety. Mr. Cargill's residence is the ideal country house,and together with his fine grove of orange trees forms one of the most delightful spots of Southern California. It was recently pronounced by a party of traveling men to be the finest orchard home they had seen in the State,and the hospitality which reigns within is in keeping with the splendors of tree and blossom that bloom without. Mr.P.W.Morse of Watsonville was in town on Friday last,having come down to look over the beet fields,and to note what advances if any had been made in the cultivation and harvesting of the crop.Mr.Morse is connected with the agricultural department of the sugar factory at Watsonville,and was down this way on his vacation.After driving over the beet fields he pronounced them to be of superior quality,and was very highly impressed and pleased with the extent and character of the crop,and paid particular attention to the high teats of saccharine reported from the laboratory.At Watsonvillethe factory pays $4 per ton for beets of 12 per cent and over.no extra payment being made for the additional percentage of sugar,the only condition being that they must not be over five pounds in weight.This has been found to work more satisfactorily than the percentage system.Last yearthe factory ran nearly seven months,and althoughthe acreage was more than 2,200 acres in excess of that cultivated here and at Chino,yetthe output of the factory,athoughthe Chino refinery ran about 100 dayswas nearlythe same,viz.,Watsonville，15,539,000 pounds of sugar,Cино，15,063,000 pounds.Mr.Morse thinksthe war in Cubawill tendvery materiallyto the depreciationoftheoutputof sugarfromthat island,the usualCuban exportationbeinga million tons.The island being engagedin open rebellion against Spain,very little timeis givento anythingbut fighting,andthe cropis certainto be greatly lessened.Mr.Morse drovetoChineto look atthefactorythere,andwillreturntohishomeintimeforthebeginningofthecampaignalonginSeptember. Mr.D.Vail,a newspapermanofDana in Anaheima coupleofdayslastwinterincompanyofH.A.McWilliamsguide,counsellerandfriendtoO.Iowaansarrivedhere,vistedthepointsofinteresthereabout.Mr.W brothertoH.J.VailformerlyofAnaswhoiswellknowninthiscompanHeisvisitinginCaliforniawithhissexindrivingoverthecountryseeminterestandinstructhim.HewilltoIowashortly,bethe tellsusitbearhardtoleavehometomakethetriptoCaliforniaisa great deal hardertoleavethiscouggo backhome. OwingtotheunprecedentedsuccessourGrandClearanceSalethesamecontinueduntilfurthernotice.Carefor bargains. HELLER'SDRYGOODSTORECornerFourthandMainSt.,Santa Ana. For BargainsinGents'FurnishingDressGoodsetc.youmustattendsalegoingonatHeller'sStore,Santa Ana. HighestofallinLeaveningPower.-LatestU.S.Gov'tReport Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELYPURE PERSONAL MENTION. Ray Billingsley, Esq., of Santa Ana was in town Tuesday on professional business. Mrs. Walton of Los Angeles is visiting in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horr. Henry Albrecht began hauling lumber yesterday for the school southwest of town. W. R. Harker was confined to his bed several days last week with illness, but is now able to be out again. Major Halpin has been appointed to a position as instructor at Whittier, and has gone over to take up his duties at that institution. H. A. McWilliams was stung by a stingray at the Landing, and gets about with his foot bandaged up. He has acquired a large limp and uses a cane. Miss Kate Champlin acted in Secretary Blennnerhassett's place at the water office on Saturday, while that urbane official visited with friends out of town. E. F. Fellows of Pomona has joined the forces employed at the beet laboratory and will assist in the office work during the season. Mrs. Cahen and family and Mrs. Gosch and family have taken their departure for the Landing, and Mrs. Hartung and her son Edgar leave this morning for the beach. Miss Clara Gage of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Malder and Miss Mildred Malder of Los Angeles are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Winters on Orangethorpe avenue. Mr. T. J. House, the energetic Santa Fe agent at Northam station, was in town on a short visit between trains on Monday morning and made this office a pleasant call. Major Driffil and chemists Wade and McLeod, having tired of the luxury of hotel life, have pitched a couple of tents near the beet laboratory, and are now domiciled therein. Mr. Opid has accepted an offer to play the cello in the orchestra at the Redondo beach hotel, and came down from Strawberry Valley on Monday to go over and assume his duties. Dr. Bullard will resume the practice of medicine after locating in Los Angeles. His residence will be at the corner of Fifth and Olive streets, diagonally across from Hazard's Pavilion. Capt. Polhemus was in from Miraflores on Tuesday, and is credited with the statement that the S. P. will construct a large and commodious depot at the junction at his place on the new spur to be constructed from Long Beach. Lloyd Bailey left on Saturday for Arizona, where he will look around for a place to locate. His objective point is Flagstaff, and he has in contemplation the trading of some property for a stock ranch in that vicinity. He will be absent some weeks. WE DON'T KEEP TRILBY SHOES Our Shoes are made to suit everybody, our selections of foot coverings for ladies, children and men are of a kind that don't distort the feet, but are very comfortable to the wearer. Our Ladies’ Dress Shoes at $1 75 Are Beauties The line of Ladies’ Fine Oxfords that we are selling at $1 45 Would be cheap elsewhere at $2. We have an Elegant Men’s Satin Calf Dress Shoe at $1 70 Which looks like a $4 Shoe. Come and see the fine line of children's shoes that we have in any style you may want in black or tan. Are You Going on Your Vacation? If you are, don't forget that we have a big line of Trunks, Valises, Bags, Etc., at very Low Prices. The Red Front BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 806 W. Fourth St., Gildmacher Block, Santa Ana. Dr. Bullard will resume the practice of medicine after locating in Los Angeles. His residence will be at the corner of Fifth and Olive streets, diagonally across from Hazard's Pavilion. Capt. Polhemus was in from Miraflores on Tuesday, and is credited with the statement that the S. P. will construct a large and commodious depot at the junction at his place on the new spur to be constructed from Long Beach. Lloyd Bailey left on Saturday for Arizona, where he will look around for a place to locate. His objective point is Flagstaff, and he has in contemplation the trading of some property for a stock ranch in that vicinity. He will be absent some weeks. S. T. Fuller, representing the California Cracker Company of Los Angeles, who traveled for the firm on the circuit a couple of years ago, was in town Monday, having taken Henry Webber's place. The latter gentleman will in future be with the house in the city. Mr. Stadtegger was in from Yorba on Tuesday, en route to the Ford walnut grove at Santa Ana to investigate the nature of the disease now affecting the trees. He reports the walnuts at Yorba fine and large and of extra quality. J. H. Frederick, State Organizer of the Fraternal Aid Association, was in town on Tuesday, on his way to Norwalk, where he is organizing a lodge. He finds many on either side of the county line who are anxious to join, and will get them all in before he gets through with them. Mrs. Clara B. Garrison was in the city from her home in Placentia a few days ago, having come in to recover her prayer book which had been lost and found and returned to this office. Mrs. Garrison is quite a talented lady, and has written for a number of the leading magazines. Superintendent Sheppard was in town on Tuesday and informed us that water had been turned into Flame 8 on Monday, and workmen were put on the old flume tearing it down. The new flume worked first rate, and there was no leakage. Water will be turned into Flame 7 in a few days, as soon as the calking is finished. Capt. Healy was over from Long Beach on Wednesday, and went down to Westminster to look over some of the ancient ranch-lines, of which he knows probably more than any one in Southern California, always with the exception of our old friend the Alcalde Egan of the Independent State of San Juan Capitano. G. H. Paine of Los Angeles, representing the Land of Sunshine publishing company, was in town yesterday in the interest of this well-known periodical. The magazine is edited by Chas. F. Lummis, and is a credit to Southern California. Mr. Paine will canvass this vicinity for subscriptions, and will no doubt give us quite an extensive magazine write-up when he returns home. Miss Stella Craig and her cousin Missora Reed, after a three months' sojourn with Mr. Ras Craig, the first-named lady's brother, at Gila Bond, Ariz., where he is in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railroad, have returned to this city to remain during the summer. They report the heat in the territory as being altogether unbearable—the thermometer standing at 118 degrees in the shade, and no shade! Mr. W. F. Botaford and nephew, Dick Botaford, have returned from their visit East, and the latter has resumed his position with the flume workers up the ditch. At Port Caron, Mich., Mr. Botaford ran across the forest excuses for oranges he ever saw in life, which had been purchased by Chicago brokers at $3.50 a box, and offered for sale at unusually stiff prices. This ought to AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. GO TO BOYD'S FOR YOUR Groceries and Provisions! A COMPLETE STOCK OF Choice Goods Always on Hand. Location, Metz Block, Opp. Postoffice. FRED CRIST MERCHANT TAILOR. SPRING GOODS Of Latest Styles and Fabrics, to which the attention of the Citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is respectfully directed. Suits to Order, $25 Up. Pants to Order $6 Up