anaheim-gazette 1895-07-25

HAPPENING OF THE WEEK City Trustees Wrestling With the Railroad Ordinance. Carefully Considering the Various Provisions of the Ordinance, as Drafted by the Railroad, and Suggesting a Change in the Verbiage of the Forfeiture Clause—Prices for Water Further Reduced—More Ditches to be Cemented at Placentia—A Very Successful Beet Season—Beets go High in Sugar, and the Tonnage Excellent—A Communication on the Scarcity of Cars—Local Brevities and Minor Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Rust, Helmson and Lewis; absent, McWilliams and Conrad. In regard to the publication of the resolution granting the S. P. company a franchise to operate their lines in this city, the same was withheld, as the company has not as yet signified their willingness to accept of the change in the verbiage of the forfeiture clause proposed to be inserted in the franchise by the board. The ordinance provides that the company obligate themselves to build and operate their road through town within a period of eighteen months, and should they fail to observe the "several obligations" contained in the franchise they are to forfeit their rights. The board was of the opinion that a change should be made in the wording of the forfeiture clause. At the meeting of the board on Friday evening, the ordinance was submitted by Mr. Darling for approval. The same was carefully considered, and on suggestion of Mr. Chynoweth, attorney for the board, various changes were adopted. In the forfeiture clause the words in the original draft of the ordinance read that if the railroad company "fail to comply with the several provisions of the franchise the same would be forfeited." Mr. Chynoweth suggested that the words "each or any of the several provisions" be put in the paragraph instead of the words "several provisions," and it was so ordered by the board. He also suggested that in the paragraph providing for the planking of the street crossings the words "and kept planked" be added to the original draft, which reads only that the railroad shall plank the crossings. This suggestion was however waived much dust, the congregations are large; one cannot well afford to lose one of these fine sermons given by Pastor Willett. Some have taken a four hours' ride to listen to him, and felt well repaid. The Park is still ahead in the quality of sugar beets. Lots of land well adapted for this industry is lying idle south of us waiting for the owners to be willing to divide it up to would-be purchasers of smaller tracts. MR. J. G. OXNARD HERE. IN COMPANY OF J. G. HAMILTON OF CHINO, AND W. R. ROWLAND OF THE PUENTE OIL WELLS, HE DRIVES OVER THE BEET FIELDS — NO FACTORY IN CONTEMPLATION AT PRESENT. Mr. J. G. Oxnard, one of the owners of the Chino factory, accompanied by Messrs. J. G. Hamilton of the sugar company, and W. R. Rowland of the Puente oil wells, drove down from Chino yesterday morning, and in company of Jugde J. B. Pierce of this city was driven over the beet fields. They inspected the method of shipping beets as well as looking over the fields and after satisfying themselves as to the nature and extent of the crop, they returned to the Commercial Hotel for luncheon. After Juncheson a Gazette reporter had a short conversation with the distinguished gentlemen previous to their departure for Chino. Mr. Oxnard said that the factory at Chino had been running exclusively on Anaheim beets for a day or two past, the Chino beets being backward in ripening. The factory had at last struck its gait, and would use from now on to the end of the season 700 to 800 tons of beets per day. In regard to the statement published in the Los Angeles papers last week to effect that no beets would be contracted for from Anaheim for the Chino factory next year. Mr. Oxnard said the statement was entirely unauthorized, and he was at a loss to understand how the absurd statement originated. Perhaps Mr. Holabird, who has the agency of the Chino ranch lands, may enlighten us on the subject. Mr. Holabird was not with the party, but Mr. Oxnard very emphatically said the statement was entirely without foundation. Asked as to the authenticity of the report that his company had in contemplation the erection of another factory here or at Chino for the next campaign, Mr. Oxnard said there was nothing in the report; that until the restoration of the bounty or some compensating tariff regulation, and a more settled condition of the finances of the country, there would be no new factory erected at Chino or elsewhere by his company. He said the beets here were looking fine, averaged large crops and went high in sugar. Mr. Hamilton, who is Secretary of the Chino Sugar Company, and is largely interested in sugar production, said she visit here of himself and Mr. Oxnard was not for the purpose of fishing. THE WATER BOAT REPORT OF THE MATTER BREAKING OF THE DITCH EYMAN PLACE—ZANJERO ARIES—PRICE OF WATER DUCED — MR. KORN PAGE AGAINST BEING SERVED TOO MUCH WATER. The Directors of the water board regular session on Saturday, Mr. R., chair, and Messrs. Botsford, Crowd McFadden present. The report of the committee to work been referred various matters complied with on behalf of the water running into Mr. place, the committee reported that found on investigation that the gate ditch leading to his place had been laid and the water permitted to run into for nearly the entire day. Zanjero charge of $22 50 for the water running in place was upheld. Mr. Eyman was present to state of case, but on the board adopted solution that all complaints must be written, he announced that he would his side of the matter in a communication next meeting of the board. Surveyor Kisfer read his report estimates on the cement ditch construc-Clarence Groat on West Broadway,$559 97, three-fourths of which,$461 contractor was entitled to on account of work by the Ditch Committee ferred to that committee with power. Mr. Kieffer also read his report on its inability of stockholders on the land and Bonsall tract, known as the doratz place, to get water, the ditch to their lands on Citron street having plowed in. The Superintendent was structured to open the ditch. Mr. Crowther reported on going ditch, in company of Mr. McFadden, and commended a cut-off in the ditch between Yorba cemetery and the tunnel, would save a quarter of a mile in one of the ditch and increase the fall inches. The Engineer was instructed make a report on the same for consider at next meeting. On motion of Mr. Botsford, all compo-ble to be made before the board were owed in writing. Much valuable time is taken in lengthy oral arguments, and as a result of protection to itself, as well as having substance ofthe complaints in black white,the board decided unaimously adoptthe motion. The water rate for August was fixed cents, for September 60 cents, and 050 cents. The sales of water during whenthe price was reduced from a dollar In the forfeiture clause the words in the original draft of the ordinance read that if the railroad company "fail to comply with the several provisions of the franchise the same would be forfeited." Mr. Chynoweth suggested that the words "each or any of the several provisions" be put in the paragraph instead of the words "several provisions," and it was so ordered by the board. He also suggested that in the paragraph providing for the planking of the street crossings the words "and kept planked" be added to the original draft, which reads only that the railroad shall plank the crossings. This suggestion was however waived, and the resolution granting the franchise as amended by Mr. Chynoweth was then passed. Mr. Darling on being asked if he would accept the change on behalf of the railroad, answered that he had no authority to do so, and the same was thereupon submitted to Mr. Muir, who was expected at the meeting but was unable to be present, for his approval. Up to Tuesday evening no word had been received from him, and the publication of the resolution was thereupon deferred for a week. Attorney Chynoweth stated on Tuesday evening, that according to the reading of the franchise, the company are not obligated to make stops within the city, and that they could not be compelled to keep the crossings in repair. He further said that the laying of the rails only would be sufficient to comply with the provisions of the ordinance, and the company could not be held responsible for any other omission. The adoption of the resolution in regard to the publication of the ordinance was thereupon considered. A special meeting will be held next Tuesday evening, when the matter will again come up and we hope settled to the satisfaction of all. The matter of the filing of J. des Granges' bond as electrical engineer was deferred until the next meeting, owing to the inability of his attorney to attend to the preparation of the document. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that the sand pumping in the city well was progressing as fast as possible, although the well still contains a good deal of sand. Trustee Helmsen, appointed to investigate the charge made against Mr. Tim Boege, who was accused of appropriating three sprinkler loads of water, and hauling them to his home place, reported that he had ascertained that the matter was an oversight on that gentleman's part, as he had intended to notify the board of his action but inadvertently neglected to do so. He did not intend to take any city water without the permission of the board. He was willing to pay for it, but as the city has used his sprinkler over time the matter was called square. Engineer des Granges reported that he had installed quite a number of lights in various business places, and more have filed applications for lights, Messa, Seale & Porter taking an arc. Other tenants in the Backs block have spoken for lights. It is probable that a street arc will be placed at the intersection of Los Angeles and Chartree street. The matter was left to the Committee on Public Improvements. Mr. Stillwell, a smoke-stack painter of Los Angeles, addressed the board upon the advisability of painting the two stacks at the City Water Works, he guaranteeing that his paint would maintain its gloss for a year and offering to do a first-class job for $14. Referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. Marshal Steadman was instructed to take out the fire engine and test the machine, in order that it may be in good repair in case of fire. Adjourned. CENTRALIA ITEMS. Mr. Chas. Campbell and family of Artesia visited with old folks on Sunday. Miss Laura Campbell of Los Angeles will visit at Mr. Hamilton, who is Secretary of the China Sugar Company, and is largely interested in sugar production, said she visit here of himself and Mr. Oxnard was not for the purpose of picking out a site for a sugar factory. He said there was nothing that he would like to do better than to put up a factory here, but in the present small profits of the business, there would be nothing in putting one up. It had been the intention of the Oxnard company to erect ten sugar factories, and they had put up three when the bounty on sugar was taken off, and the other seven factories yet remain to be built. He said it takes $500,000 to erect a factory, and then one must have $100,000 to run the machinery for the campaign—to pay for beets, make repairs, pay wages and other campaign expenses. They had expended $60,000 this season at Chino for repairs alone. No new machinery had been put in, and one could hardly tell where the money went. He said there was no money in sugar without a bounty, and the bounty in the McKinley bill had only permitted fair profits. Until the restoration of the bounty, or a raise in the tariff, there would be no sugar factory erected in California. Nebraska had just passed a State bounty of 58 of a cent pound on sugar. Had it not been for that factories in that State would probably have shut down. The Nebraska factories were never so successful as those in California, yet there was no money in these here without a bounty, or a higher tariff. Asked about the new Cerritos sugar company now forming in Los Angeles, which is now engaged in the preparatory work of issuing $450,000 in bonds, Mr. Hamilton said he would bet $10,000 to $5,000 that it would not be built next year, and that if it were, he would bet $10,000 to $5,000 it would be a failure. Mr. Oxnard said Judge Ross' decision in the Wright irrigation bonds would make it very difficult to sell California bonds in the East. Bonds would have to be very well guaranteed, he said, before they could be sold. Mr. Hamilton said there would be absolutely no factories erected in California this year. Some time ago in New York he had offered a bonus of $200,000 to erect a factory at a certain point (place not stated), but he had refused. In 1896, however, if a higher tariff were put on, the gentleman gave strong intimation that his company would put up a sugar factory at some point in this vicinity. He did not favor an ad valorum duty which amounts to very little, even at 40 per cent, when foreign sugars are laid down in this country without any stated price. Raw sugar is worth very little in countries whence it is exported, notably in Cuba, being practically a drug upon the market, and the ad valorum duty is placed upon it at that valuation. This serves but as a subterfuge, is a scheme of the sugar trust, and permits the evasion of payment of proper duty by the sugar importers. He favors a specific duty, and incidentally remarked that he was a protectionist, and favored protection for oranges, walnuts, lemons and other products of this country. Mr. Hamilton said the Santa Fe would be built into Chino within a few weeks, and that the charge for shipping beets to Chino next year ought not to be over fifty cents per ton. Mr. Rowland said that he was still in oil, and not yet in sugar. He had tried to thin out a patch of beets other day, so Mr. Hamilton said, and had given it up for a bad job. He said, however, if we had a sugar factory erected here he would run his oil On motion of Mr. Botsford, all companies to be made before the board were owed in writing. Much valuable time is taken in lengthy oral arguments, and as a measure of protection to itself, as well as having substance of the complaints in black white, the board decided unanimously adopt the motion. The water rate for August was fixed at 60 cents for September 60 cents, and October 50 cents. The sales of water during that month when prices was reduced from a dollar 80 cents, show an increase being so late month for North Anahiem $873 25,$ Anahiem $327 68. 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Adjourned. CENTRALIA ITEMS. Mr. Chas. Campbell and family of Artesia visited with old folks on Sunday. Miss Laura Campbell of Los Angeles will visit at Mr. Rowland said that he was still in oil, and not yet in sugar. He had tried to thin out a patch of beets other day, so Mr. Rowland said, and had given it up for a bad job. He said, however, if we had a sugar factory erected here he would run his oil Mr. Rowland said that he was still in oil, and not yet in sugar. He had tried to thin out a patch of beets other day, so Mr. Rowland said, and had given it up for a bad job. He said, however, if we had a sugar factory erected here he would run his oil Mr. Rowland said that he was still in oil, and not yet in sugar. He had tried to thin out a patch of beets other day, so Mr. Rowland said, and had given it up for a bad job. He said, however, if we had a sugar factory erected here he would run his oil Mr. Rowland said that he was still in oil, and not yet in sugar. 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Mr. Stillwell, a smoke-stack painter of Los Angeles, addressed the board upon the advisability of painting the two stacks at the City Water Works, he guaranteeing that his paint would maintain its gloss for a year and offering to do a first-class job for $14. Referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. Marabal Steadman was instructed to take out the fire engine and test the machine, in order that it may be in good repair in case of fire. Adjourned. CENTRALIA ITEMS. Mr. Chas. Campbell and family of Artesia visited with the old folks on Sunday. Miss Laura Campbell of Los Angeles will visit at the homestead this vacation. F. S. Purdy visited his sister Mrs. Bruer on Sunday. Mr. Bruer's family will pitch their tent at Long Beach this week to remain some time. The family of W. G. Potter are sojourning at Long Beach. Mr. Potter spent Sunday with them. Misses Bowen are also camping at Long Beach for several weeks. Alwin Roller and Elbert Potter drove down to the Beach on Monday for the day. Miss Claudia Weber returned home from a visit with relatives at Orange. Misses Browning and Bowen have been appointed for teachers in the Centralia school next session. Mrs. Donalson of Denver is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom Lyons, for several weeks. Miss Laurie Roller is spending two weeks at Long Beach. It is quite warm in the beet fields, but our enterprising farmers stick to it. Our beets are hard to beat. In this part of the country we wonder if other people have seen or felt fleas. A new Sabbath school is being organized at the old Wilson place, and will have services also every Sunday. BUENA PARK ITEMS. Among those who are stopping and those who are occasionally visiting Long Beach during the Chautanqua assembly are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitaker, Mr. John Sloan's family, the family of Joseph Spiedel, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. A. W. Whitaker, George A. Whitaker, Miss Florence McCullough, Lucille Charter, Maggie Bowen, Mrs. Charter and Mrs. Dick Sailor. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whitaker are at the homestead for a vacation visit. Mr. Robert Bryden, Jr., has taken up his residence on his new purchase in Norwalk. Gilbert Landell is at the Park for a season. Miss May Stewart of Los Angeles, who has been visiting Miss Jennie Johnson for several weeks, has returned to her home. We are glad to announce that Rev. George Willett has fully recovered from his illness. Services at the Congregational church are held regularly at 2:30 p.m. each Sunday. Though the roads are cut up and there is rum duty is placed upon it at that valuation. This serves but as a subterfuge, is a scheme of the sugar trust, and permits the evasion of payment of proper duty by the sugar importers. He favors a specific duty, and incidentally remarked that he was a protectionist, and favored protection for oranges, walnuts, lemons and the other products of this country. Mr. Hamilton said the Santa Fe would be built into China within a few weeks, and that the charge for shipping beets to China next year ought not to be over fifty cents per ton. Mr. Rowland said that he was still in oil, and not yet in sugar. He had tried to thin out a patch of beets the other day, so Mr. Hamilton said, and had given it up for a bad job. He said, however, if we had a sugar factory erected here, he would run his oil pipe line down from Puente. The party drove down to the laboratory and expressed themselves as much pleased at the work, and the promptness of the boys in getting their reports back to Chino. In the afternoon the party drove back to Chino. Their coming caused a good deal of speculation as to the probable significance of their visit, but so far as the reporter could learn, it does not mean the erection of a factory by the Oxnards here this year. Next year we shall probably be in it. THE NATIONAL GUARD. A NEW CAVALRY COMPANY AT LOS ANGELES TO BE MUSTERED IN, AND THREE SAN FRANCISCO BATTALION COMPANIES TO BE CONSOLIDATED INTO TWO. Stockton, July 23.-Adjt.-Gen. Barrett was in Stockton to-day consulting with Gov. Budd on National Guard matters. As a result orders will be issued to-motrow for the changing of Cos. A and B, light batteries of San Francisco and Sacramento, into cavalry companies; for the mustering in of the new cavalry companies at Salinas and Los Angeles, and for the consolidation of the three naval battalion companies of San Francisco into two. —Owing to the unprecedented success of our Grand Clearance Sale the same will be continued until further notice. Call over for bargains. HELLER'S DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Fourth and Main St., Santa Ana. For Bargains in Gents' Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods, etc., you must attend the big sale going on at Heller's Store, Santa Ana. Church Notice Service will be held next Sunday in the Episcopal Church at 2:30 p.m. Rev. S. Hoernicke from Fresno will preach for Rev. J. Kogler. For Sale. Nine shares of water stock; $12 per share. Apply to [je27tf] H. ADICKEL. All kinds of feed kept constantly on hand at Scale & Porter's cash grocery, Back's Block. THE S.P. AND THE BEESHIPPERS. Editor Gazette.-In the Independent Saturday, July 20th, I notice an editor's reference to the insufficient number of cases furnished for the accommodation of beeshippers, coupled with a sort of one-side criticism. Kindly permit me to say the S.P. company have in this service eighty-five cars constructed especially for the business, and from twenty to thirty large coal flats for use when necessary, and the traffic thus far has been given all the dispatch that was consistent to expect under existing conditions. For several days the combination did not seem to work just right at Chino, and our cars did not get around as lively as they otherwise would, but a dozen competitive railroads could not have helped the farmers to any better service than the S.P. has given. To the unprejudiced mind it would seem as if the S.P. company would be interested in getting these cars back as fast as they are unloaded, and they have thus failed so. The delay referred to cannot be charged to indifference, and this fact is well enough understood by the parties interested. Simply desire to place our company in a fair position. Everything is at present gliding along very smoothly and will continue thus if no blockade occurs at the other end of the line.Yours respectfully, T.A.DARLING, Agent S.P.P Company. Anaheim, July 23, 1895. A Pioneer's Recommendation Mr. J.W.Venable of Downey, a pioneer of Los Angeles county, Cal., says: "When ever I am troubled with a pain in the stomach or with diarrhoea I use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.I have used it for years, know it to be a reliable remedy, and recommend it to every one." For sale by Derge. The Red Front has a very sensible ad in this issue, which should be read by every buyer of men and boy's clothing.Read it; it will save you time and money. For Sale. Two or three second-hand wagons, of from 3 to 5 tons capacity.J.B.PIERCE.jyj25-2t Horse Wanted. Must go on the road and in the field, be young and of good size,and be cheap for cash.No high-priced horse wanted.Apply to Wm.Schwenckert, Wehmeyer place,Anaheim,Cal.jyj25-1t Dance at the Landing. Every Wednesday and Saturday evenings at the Pavilion during the season,buy Duke Paschall and Ben Harris. Wanted-Berry Pickers. Apply to Paul Poetzsch, west of Arrah sin., Orders for Raspberries left at Dickela storewill receive prompt attention,jyj4f THE WATER BOARD. REPORT OF THE MATTER OF THE BREAKING OF THE DITCH AT THE EYMAN PLACE—ZANJEROS’ SALARIES—PRICE OF WATER REDUCED — MR. KORN PROTESTS AGAINST BEING SERVED WITH TOO MUCH WATER. The Directors of the water board met in regular session on Saturday, Mr. Ryan in the air, and Messra, Botsford, Crowther and Fadden present. The report of the committee to which had been referred various matters coming before the board was read and filed. In the matter of the water running into Mr. Eyman’s face, the committee reported that they and on investigation that the gates in the church leading to his place had been opened and the water permitted to run into the corn nearly the entire day. Zanjero’s Stone’s large of $22 50 for the water running into place was upheld. Mr. Eyman was present to state his side of the case, but on the board adopting a rejection that all complaints must be made in writing, he announced that he would present aside of the matter in a communication to next meeting of the board. Surveyor Kisffer read his report of estimates on the cement ditch constructed by Prince Groat on West Broadway, costing $9,973, three-fourths of which, $419 97, contractor was entitled to on acceptance the work by the Ditch Committee. Reed to that committee with power to act. Mr. Kisffer also read his report of the expansion and capacity of ditches at Placentia which it is sought to cement. He was invited to draw up plans and specifications the work to be done, to be submitted to next meeting of the board. Mr. McFadden brought up the matter of inability of stockholders on the McFarren-Bonsall tract, known as the old Padstow place, to get water, the ditch leading their lands on Citron street having been used in. The Superintendent was invited to open the ditch. Mr. Crowther reported on going up the cemetery in company of Mr. McFadden, and recorded a cut-off in the ditch between the cemetery and the tunnel, which saved a quarter of a mile in the length of the ditch and increase the fall seven feet. The Engineer was instructed to report on the same for consideration next meeting. Motion of Mr. Botsford, all complaints made before the board were ordered sitting. Much valuable time is taken up by digging erythral glyphs, and as a matter of protection to itself, as well as having the chance of the complaints in black and white, the board decided unanimously to motion. Water rate for August was fixed at 80 for September 60 cents, and October 10 cents. The sales of water during July, the prices was reduced from a dollar to one hundred dollars per gallon. Kleinigkeiten. Dr. Perdomo is beautifying his residence by administering to it a new coat of paint. The Hotel del Campo will be opened to the public on Monday morning next, Mrs. Hack having assumed control of the house, The young ladies inform us the bloomers have come to stay. All right, girls; but don’t, please don’t, ride the wheel in your bathing suits. We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary ticket of admission to the wheelmen’s athletic park at Riverside for the ensuing year. E. E. Webb has a contract to haul 500 tons of hay belonging to Charlie Stone from the La Habra valley to La Mirada, where it will be stored. Fred Baum, the tonsorial artist on Los Angeles street, has lately fitted up his pool room nicely, recolothed the table and otherwise beautified the shop. Mr. Maxwell has put in a partition in the office at the Commercial Hotel for a reading room, and has put up wire soreens and otherwise improved the premises. Dr. Bartlett and a couple of surveyors were noticed on the road at the Kellogg corner going west toward the sugar factory site early Monday morning. Probably some surveying is being done out that way. One of Judge Pierce’s wagons brought in the biggest load of beets of the season yesterday, weighing 11,980 pounds net. Weighmaster Driffil has the figures posted up conspicuously, and there seems to be quite a spirited rivalry to beat them. One of the big walnut growers said to us the other day that the shortness of the crop would probably result in fetching $2 cents net f.o. b for soft shells, and $7 for hard. The supply will not be equal to the demand, and the quality of nuts is first class. A case of wax flowers, the bandiwork of Mrs. Della Kincaid, Santa Ana, who lately suffered the loss of her eyesight, was raffled at Derge’s drugstore on Saturday afternoon, when ticket 21, held by Mr. Seale, won. Mr. Seale very kindly returned the flowers to Mrs. Kincaid. Marshal Stoadman had the hand engine out yesterday afternoon throwing water over the Opera-house, and last evening brought it down town and found the old machine to be in good working order. What’s the matter with starting a fire company? Sidney Holman has had plans and specifications made for a two-story seven room residence on his place west of town, upon which Carpenter McWilliams has begun operations and will have it ready for occupancy as soon as possible. Mr. Holman is to be commended upon his enterprise. duties in the bank next morning. But he was on hand yesterday smiling as ever, tells us he will learn to ride, or ruffle the wheel off for charity. Our friend Victor Schumacher celebrated his fiftyeth birthday with a party of friends at Shell Beach on Sunday, and while enjoying himself in the surf, was privileged to rescue Mrs. Osinger from drowning while she was trying to extricate herself from the clutches of a stingray, which had fastened itself to her foot. The Captain gallantly rescued her and brought her ashore, and he says it was one of the proudest acts of his distinguished career. His birthday brought him presents innumerable, among them a very fine abotgun from his brother in Chicago. His fifty years rest very lightly upon him, and he doesn’t look his age at all. He brought up a fine mess of clams from the beach, for which many thanks, Captain, and many happy returns of the day. Early pedestrians down town Sunday morning caught sight of a chair dangling from the top of the flagstaff at Stern Bros.’ corner. Mr. McCollum, the bicycle man, had missed his chair, that he had left on sidewalk Saturday evening, while going in to wait upon a customer. He heard some one passing on the sidewalk taking the chair away, but thinking that it was boys playing and that they would bring the chair back, thought nothing of it. Sunday morning when inquiring for his chair, he was informed that a chair was hanging to the electric pole at the corner. One look was enough to satisfy him of the identity of the long lost article of furniture, and Mr. Joseph Gibson was prevailed upon, for and in consideration of a quarter to him in hand paid, to go up and bring it down. Frank Hack was driving in a two-seated vehicle with a single horse in front of Schuman’s blacksmith shop on Saturday afternoon, when the animal became unmanageable, and started to back and turn sideways. The rig was overturned and the animal itself fell heavily upon the opposite sidewalk. Bystanders ran to the assistance of the lad, and succeeded in righting the horse and vehicle, but not until the rig had sustained little damage. Several other rigs were tied in the neighborhood, and for a time looked as though a general smashup of buggies would result. A lady in a buggy at a standstill near the backing rig, narrowly escaped colliding with the wheels, and when her horse showed signs of fright and started to back itself into another rig, she whipped him up gently and drove out of harm’s way. It was a bad day for accidents to Hack boys. Jake Yaeger’s case against the Santa Fe railroad company for $30,000 damages for injuries sustained in a collision at Orange couple of years ago, has been on trial before Judge Towner and a jury in the Superior Court at Santa Ana since Monday and will probably not be given to the jury before tomorrow afternoon. The railroad company PERSONAL MEMBER: Miss Zelma Bailey visited with Santa Fe Springs several days and was the guest of Miss Poston. Lilias James, daughter of Mrs James of Los Angeles, is visiting and Mrs. Horr. Mrs. Dickel and family leave for a sojourn of some weeks ing. Silvio Blanco left Tuesday for Mexico, where he intends to re-come time to come. Mrs. Schumacher of Los Angeles son Fred has been visiting with Mrs. Ernest Browning. Miss Fagan of San Francisco town yesterday, and is the guest Sophia and Marie Rimpau. Mr. T. J. Jones is actively conjunction with Mr. Hache in order different patches of beets for shipment to Chino. Dr Bullard and wife leave for Los Angeles. The Doctor wakes take a trip to Boston before re-practice in the Angelic town. Joseph Backs and wife and Knapke drove over to Chino once on see sugar factory in operation on Monday. 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The sales of water during July, the price was reduced from a dollar to a dollar, show an increase, being so far this year at $55 per month. He stated that the North Anahiem zanjoer in yet that was so mainly because larger is of water, and consequently more streams, were served the irrigation north side than inside the city. Consequently the work of the town who had to serve small quantities or to the irrigators and be on the jump time, was onerous in the extreme, advocated a raise in Zanjoer Little-alley similar to that of Zanjoer Stone. developed that Superintendent Shepard paid Littleied $80 for June, the last year, but as the chair announced as no authorization for this, the mat referred to the Finance Committee. Pro-Littlefield submitted a communiking what his wages would be, say he had been paid $80 for June, and expected the same for July and August. Sanchelle appeared and announced was ready to pay half of the cost of sent ditch built through his place, going to $250 and give the company a right way. The same was the Vice President and Secretary powered to sign the contract with the latter turned over $250 into jury of the company. So Stone, replying to a question as to amount of water running in the upper applied that 450 inches were running reservoir at 7 o'clock Friday evening. contract with Gray Bros. & Ward down the old flumes at $250, was born protested against rule 17 of which provides that it water shall in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount purged in excess of the amount puruted in excess of the amount puruted in excess of the amount puruted in excess of the amount puruted in excess of the amount puruted in excess of the amount puruted in excess of the amount puruted in excess of the amount puruted in excess of the amount puruted in excess of the amount puruted in excess of the amountspurutedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessoftheamountpurputedinexcessofthe amountspurputedinexcessofthe amountspurputedinexcessofthe amountspurputedinexcessofthe amountspurputedinexcessofthe amountspurputedinexcessofthe amountspurputedinexcessofthe amountspurputedinexcessofthe amountspurputedinexcessofthe amountspurputedinexcessofthe amountspurputedinexcessofthe amountspurputedinexcessofthe amountspurputedinexcessorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangesorangeisalmostcompletelyunrecoverable S. P. AND THE BEET SHIPPERS. GAZETTE—In The Independent of July 20th, I notice an editorial to insufficient number of cars for the accommodation of beet coupled with a sort of one-sided permit me to say The S. P. com- meled especially for the business, and all these dispatch that was con- ent expect under existing conditions, real days combination did not work just right at Chino and one motion of Mr. Botaford, all complaints made before the board were ordered to mention. Much valuable time is taken up by oral arguments, and as a matter detection of complaints in black and white, board decided unanimously to motive. Water rate for August was fixed at 80 for September 60 cents, and October 10. The sales of water during July, the price was reduced from a dollar to a dollar, show an increase, being so far this year at $65 per month. He stated that Mr. McFadden, Zanjero is wages were raised to $80 per month on the months of June, July and August, compensation to remain during the rest year at $55 per month. He stated that Mr. McFadden is wages were raised to $80 per month on the months of June, July and August, compensation to remain during the rest year at $55 per month. He stated that Mr. McFadden is wages were raised to $80 per month on the months of June, July and August, compensation to remain during the rest year at $55 per month. He stated that Mr. McFadden is wages were raised to $80 per month on thereto. Stary Blennnerhassett said that while true that the North Anahiem zanjoer is more water than the zanjoer is water so mainly because larger is water, and consequently more streams, were served the irrigation north side than inside the city. Consequently the work of the town who had to serve small quantities or to the irrigators and be on the jump time, was onerous in the extreme, advocated a raise in Zanjoer Little-alley similar to that of Zanjoer Stone. developed that Superintendent Shepard paid Littleied $80 for June, then last year, but as the chair announced as no authorization for this, mat referred to the Finance Committee. Pro-Littlefield submitted a communiking what his wages would be, say he had been paid $80 for June, and expected the same for July and Au-tt. Sanchelle appeared and announced was ready to pay half of the cost sent ditch built through his place, going to $250 and give the company a right way. The same was the Vice President and Secretary powered to sign the contract with eld latter turned over $250 into jury of the company. So Stone, replying to a question as to extent water running in the upper applied that 450 inches were running reservoir at 7 o'clock Friday evening. contract with Gray Bros. & Ward down the old flumes at $250, was born protested against rule 17 of which provides that it water shall be incurred in excuses of the amount pursued. So Stone, replying to a question as to extent water running in the upper applied that 450 inches were running reservoir at 7 o'clock Friday evening. contract with Gray Bros. & Ward down the old flumes at $250, was born protested against rule 17 of which provides that it water shall be incurred in excuses of the amount pursued. So Stone, replying to a question as to extent water running in the upper applied that 450 inches were running reservoir at 7 o'clock Friday evening. contract with Gray Bros. & Ward down the old flumes at $250, was born protested against rule 17 OF WHICH PROVIDES THAT IT WATER SHALL BE INCURRED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OF THE AMOUNT PURGED IN EXCUSES OFTHEAMOTPUTURGERSTATE Dr.Yorktown is conducting a spirit case against a company and has great hopes of getting a satisfactory verdict Judge Lucas appears for the railroad Judge Hunsacker, his solicitor having as yet failed put in an appearance in court. The difficulty existing between William Huff and Robinson will runa store on Los Angeles street, was amicably settled in Judge Landell's court last Thursday morning Mr. Huff had been in employ Robiusus as driver of his wagon, and on his rounds had sold goods on credit to parties who he considered reliable and generally aimed to better his employer's business.Latterly he quit his job, but Robius refused to pay him his wages until outstanding indebtedness of the parties to whom Huff had sold goods had been paid up. Robius claimed that Huff was responsible for the bills, and that Huff had collected moneys which he had accounted for, and that it was his duty to collect bills. This was demurred to by Mr. Huff, and one evening when endeavoring to have a settlement with Robinson later threatened to brain him with a hatches but prevented from doing so by standers.Not being able to effect a settlement Huff took matter into court whereupon Robinson appeared and paid him his wages.Huff lived here for several years,and is spoken as a straightforward and honest young man. Marshal Steadman arrested a man last Thursday morning for drunkness and being taken before Judge Pierce next day chlap was fined $10. He had driven over from Azusa with his little boy in a wagon,intending to go down into The Peat Lands for a load of potatoes.Reaching Fullerton Wednesday night he indulded too freely in liquor and succeeded in creating a disturbance.Hewas taken in charge and put to bed,together with his boy,boy during his father's carousel had remained crying on their street holding them.The old man soon came down town again looking for his teamwhich had been put in t stable,and after securing out exit started for this citymeanwhile hurling oaths to those whom he claimed endeavored to make away with his team.Constable Pendergrass assisted man out town not caring to arrest him and putting costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon him and putting costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon streetwhere he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon街where he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon街where he found out costs upon them.Hew drove into town on Lemon街where他found出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出costs而出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本流出成本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本退出资本市场退出资本市场退出资本市场退出资本市场退出资本市场退出资本市场退出资本市场退出资本市场退出资本市场退出资本市场退出资本市场退出资本市场退出资本市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役市场退役Market退役 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 Market毁灭 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In the Independent of July 20th, I notice an editorial to the insufficient number of cars for the accommodation of beet coupled with a sort of one-sided permit me to say the S. P. compete in this service eighty-five care and especially for the business, and try thirty large coal flats for use necessary, and the traffic thus far has all the dispatch that was unexpected under existing conditions. Several days the combination did not work just right at Chino, and our get around as lively as they would, but a dozen competitive farmers better service than the S. P. has the unprejudiced mind it would take the S. P. company would be in getting these cars back as fast as loaded, and they have thus far referred to cannot be charged once, and this fact is well enough by the parties interested. I am to place our company in a fair is at present gliding along very and will continue thus if no block at the other end of the line. Not fully, T. A. DARLING, Agent S. P. Company. July 23, 1895. Pioneer's Recommendation Venable of Downey, a pioneer sales county, Cal., says: "When troubled with a pain in the stomach diarrhoea 1 use Chamberlain's sera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I for years, know it to be a reliable and recommend it to every one." Derge. Front has a very sensible ad in which should be read by every man and boy's clothing. Read it; on time and money. For Sale. Free second-hand wagons, of from capacity. J. B. PIERCE. Horse Wanted. In the road and in the field, be of good size, and be cheap priced horse wanted. Apply Schwenkert, Wehmeyer place, jj25-1t Nance at the Landing. On Saturday and Saturday evenings on during the season, by Duke Ben Harris. Wanted—Berry Pickers. Paul Poetzsch, west of Arkansas, appberries left at Dickel's store prompt attention, —Charley Ramella and Miss May Weaver, two of our young people well and favorably known, were married on Sunday, the Rev. Irvin officiating. Only the intimate friends of the high contracting parties and relatives of the family were present, and after the ceremony the couple were the recipients of the usual congratulations and well wishes on their journey through life. In the evening they left for San Diego on a short honey-moon trip. We join their many friends in wishing them a long and useful life full of happiness and prosperity. —A sample school desk was sent down from Los Angeles one day last week, and was the object of no little interest while awaiting the approval of the school board at Dickel's establishment. The good and bad features were pointed out by Prof. Keran, who said that the new deks would be purchased, not for ten or twelve years, but for fifty. The desk had an oaken top, which is not so good as one of maple, and after being thoroughly inspected, to the end that the trustees might select the school furniture understandably, was returned to the supply-house in Los Angeles. The school trustees yesterday purchased 95 mahogany desks of a grade superior to those of which the above was a sample. —The new deed of trust from the Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Company to the Security Company of Hartford, Conn., was filed for record at Santa Ana a day or two ago. It conveys 3,000 acres of beet lands as security for $400,000 of coupon bonds, bearing 7½ per cent interest, 1½ per cent of which is to be used for the payment of taxes, making the net interest 6 per cent. The new bonds have been forwarded to Mr. Glenn, the company's agent at Hartford, and after the meeting of Directors last week it was announced that the bonds were as good as sold. The first series, which these bonds replace, did not sell. The deed of trust is a voluminous document, covering fifty pages of closely type-written manuscript. The deed was last week recorded in Los Angeles county, part of the lands covered by it being situated there. —Our friend Goldwater has owned a bicycle for three months and can scarcely be said, even by the widest stretch of the imagination, to have mastered the secrets of riding it even yet. He has not ridden it for three months, because on his first attempt to master its eccentricities, he gave up as a bad job; but now that all the girls are taking to wearing bloomers and riding the wheel, he has brought it forth from its hiding place, and vows that he will learn to ride it and keep up with the procession, or bust a trace. While practicing Tuesday evening, under the tutelage of Prof. McCollum, he took a header, and for a time it was doubtful if it could be possible for him to attend to his intending to go down into the Peat Lands for a load of potatoes. Reaching Fullerton Wednesday night he indulged too freely in liquor and succeeded in creating a disturbance. He was taken in charge and put to bed, together with his boy, who during his father's carousel had remained crying on the street holding the team. The old man soon came down town again looking for his team, which had been put in the stable, and after securing the outfit started for this city, meanwhile hurling oaths to those whom he claimed endeavored to make away with his team. Constable Pendergrass assisted the man out of town, not caring to arrest him and putting the costs upon the county. He drove into town on Lemon street, where he was found in the morning aleep in his wagon. His little boy was still with him and had suffered the cold of the night without any shelter, and had had nothing to eat since the preceding day. The boy was taken care of by kindly disposed people until his father was released from custody. After paying his fine she man started out in the direction of Azusa, but he didn't have any potatoes. —The Handel and Haydn musicale at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad on Monday evening, was one of the most enjoyable as well as most largely attended in the long list of musicales given by the Acadian Society. The discussion of the live and music of these famous old masters evoked the keenest interest, and was listened to with marked attention. George Frederick Handel was of German extraction, and lived 1685-1759 while Joseph Haydn was an Austrian, occupying the stage at a later date, 1732-1809. The evening's entertainment began with the reading of a capital essay on the lives of the composers by Miss Margaret Higgins, and the subsequent vocal and instrumental music participated in by Miss Mabel Langenberger, Mrs. Bullard, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Zeus, Mrs. Hiltscher, Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. Koenig, and Messrs. Dickel, Cahen, Hiltscher, Schwenckert and Rev. Reiser, compared with the best yet given by the society. Mrs. Rogers' singing was a very enjoyable feature of the evening and added much to the charm of the entertainment. The guests were welcomed with the usual hospitality characteristic of the host and hostess, and every one present was made to feel thoroughly at home, and all enjoyed themselves accordingly. Ice cream and cake and other light refreshments were served and it was after midnight when the party dispersed. Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U.S.Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Zelma Bailey visited with friends at Santa Fe Springs several days this week, and was the guest of Miss Foster. Lilias James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. James of Los Angeles, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Horz. Mrs. Dickel and family leave this morning for a sojourn of some weeks at the Landing. Silvio Blanco left Tuesday for the City of Mexico, where he intends to reside for some time to come. Mrs. Schumacher of Los Angeles, with her son Fred, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Browning. Miss Fagan of San Francisco arrived in town yesterday, and is the guest of Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpau. Mr. T. J. Jones is actively engaged in conjunction with Mr. Hache in ordering out the different patches of beets for delivery and shipment to Chino. Dr. Bullard and wife leave this morning for Los Angeles. The Doctor will probably take a trip to Boston before resuming his practice in the Angelic town. Joseph Backs and wife and Mrs. Henry Knapke drove over to Chino on Saturday to see the sugar factory in operation, returning on Monday. Secretary Blennerhassett having been granted a week's absence by the water board, has bied himself to Catalina, to join Mr. Boteford in a fishing excursion at the island. City Clerk Tedford and wife of Santa Ana were in town one day last week, en route to Catalina, where they go for a week's outing. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell at the Commercial. Rev. B. D. Young of Orange, stated clerk of the Presbytery, occupied Rev. Beaizley's pulpit on Sunday last, the latter being in Los Angeles. Rev. Beaizley will be off on a vacation for a couple of Sundays, and may be next Sabbath at Long Beach. Wm. Crowther left yesterday with his two daughters, Misses Ruby and Sarah Crowther, for Catalina, where they will remain for a month's sojourn. Mr. Crowther returns in a day or two, to arrange for the forthcoming barbecue to be given at one of the new flumes when water is turned in, about three weeks. Louis Ledger and wife and child visited with relatives and friends in town during the week. Mr. Ledger is an extra engineer in the Santa Fe, and he pulled down one of the big excursion trains to San Diego a couple of weeks ago, and since then has been pulling freight up in the Barstow country. James Moss of Westminster was in town a Tuesday in the interests of the co-opera- A DUTY YOU OWE YOURSELVES. To Save a Penny whenever possible. We Save You many Dollars in the purchase of Clothing for MAN, BOY OR CHILD. We are advertising 3 Specials this week, and they are TRADE WINNERS Men's Pure Wool Suits in Elegant Fabrics at... $8 75 Worth up to $12. Youth's 3 piece Long Pants Suits, age 12 to 19, at... $5 00 Worth up to $8. Boys' Knee Pants Suits, age 4 to 14, at... $1 90 Worth up to $3. These are without exception the best Line of Suits for Men and Boys ever seen in Santa Ana for the money. They are all made up in a first class manner, and will give splendid service to the wearer. We are Headquarters for Economical Buyers in Men's Furnishings and Ladies, Children's and Men's Shoes. The Red Front BRANCH SAN BERXARDINO. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gildmacher Block, Santa Ana. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gildmacher Block, Santa Ana H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE CROCKERY, STATIONERY, PAINTS, OIL, ETC. All Kinds of Fine Wines and Liquors FOR FAMILY TRADE. Headquarters for the “Wonder” Ice Cream Freezers. BEST IN THE MARKET. Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY - - REDUCED PRICES! 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