anaheim-gazette 1895-07-25

TOPICS OF THE TIME. What the Country Editors Have Said This Week. Superiority of Our Beets—Sahta Fe Officials Make a Trip Here—The Orange Rebates—Heports About the County Seat Being Changed to Anaheim. SUPERIORITY OF THE ANAHEIM BEETS UNRIVALLED. From the Watsonville Pajaronian. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE publishes figures to show that the Anaheim beets contain 16 per cent of sugar, while the Chino beets have two per cent less. The average yield per acre at Anaheim is 14 tons, while at Chino it is a little over 9 tons. There appears to be considerable rivalry between the two places on the percentage and tonnage question. When the Pajaro valley beet harvest commences the Anaheim and Chino figures will be laid in the shade. SANTA FE OFFICIALS LOOKING OVER THE CUT OFF ROUTE. Santa Ana Cor. L. A. Express. Last evening a special car of the Santa Fe dignitaries came up from San Diego and went on through to Fullerton, where the car was set out and remained until a special engine run by George Berger, with Mr. Deyoe as conductor, went to Fullerton and took the Santa Fe officers to Rincon and from there back to Santa Ana, where they remained all night. This looks very much like building the road from Yorba to Fullerton, shortening the "kite" about six or seven miles, making the point for changing cars for San Barnardino at Fullerton instead of Orange, as it is now. It looks like Orange county would soon be a network of railroads. THE ORANGE REBATES. From the Orange News. Mr. C. G. McKinley, Secretary of the Orange County Fruit Exchange, informs us the last orders for the season will probably be placed with the associations of Orange county this week, and that the work will result in a clean-up of all fruit contracted to the associations except some standard seedlings, for which it will be impossible to find a market. Mediterranean Sweets have gone off at a lively rate during the past two weeks at prices that will net growers 40 cents per box. The fruit as a rule is in splendid condition, which speaks well for the keeping qualities of Orange county fruit. A rebate of $6,000 has been received by the executive committee from the refrigerator car service, and this has been distributed among the different exchanges. Orange county's share of the sum annually to sugar beets in the vicinity of Chino to supply the factory. The beets are all sold at good prices, and the settlement is a prosperous one. It is admitted by beet sugar experts that Southern California is better suited to the cultivation of the sugar beet than any other section in the United States, better than any part of France or Germany, where the industry is upon so large a scale. There are thousands of acres of land in Southern California that are eminently fitted to the cultivation of the sugar beet, which are to-day producing but little and in most cases are absolutely uncultivated. There is room enough for a dozen sugar factories as the one built at Chino. The owners of 10,000 acres at Chino receive annually over half a million dollars for their sugar beets. Ten such factories would distribute $5,000,000 annually, instead of half a million, and this industry cannot be overdone, because the nation annually sends to foreign countries $150,000,000 for sugar which might be produced at home. California can produce that amount of sugar, and the bulk of it can be produced in Southern California if the capital can be had to put up the factories. THE SUPERVISORS PRESENT A BRILLIANT AND FESTIVE APPEARANCE. From the Orange Post. The Supervisors enjoyed a delightful relaxation from their labors as a Board of Equalization on Monday last, when they were invited by Mrs. F. P. Nickey, wife of the chairman, to partake in an elegant lunch at her pleasant home on Bush street, Santa Ana. Mrs. Nickey, assisted by her daughters, entertained her guests most gracefully. Much amusement was created by the souvenirs, which were cards decorated with knots of orange ribbon and bearing the name of the hostess and date of the event, while in the corner was a clever pen-and-ink sketch of an urchin in a big hat, with an immense patch on the seat of his trousers, standing on a board fence with his back to the bsholder and his elbows resting on the top-board of the fence. The gentlemen exercised considerable ingenuity in guessing the meaning of the sketch, thinking at first that it had some reference to the "Cleveland badge." But with some help in getting on the right track, they concluded that the fence, the urchin and the knot of ribbon combined denoted "The Board of Overseers of Orange County." The gentlemen returned to their office with these souvenirs attached to the lapels of their coat collars, causing the grave functionaries to present a brilliant and festive appearance. The lettering and sketches on the cards were the work of Miss Mabel Nickey, and were very cleverly done. A NEWSPAPER MAN TAKES UNTO HIMSELF A WIPE. Santa Ana Cor. Los Angeles Times, July 21. A very pretty, but strictly private, welding occurred this (Sunday) evening at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, on North Main street, at which E. S. Wallace and Miss Emma C. McClain were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock, Rev. J. P. Hopkins of the Presbyterian church officiling. Both these young annuity to sugar beets in the vicinity of Chino to supply the factory. The beets are all sold at good prices, and the settlement is a prosperous one. It is admitted by beet sugar experts that Southern California is better suited to the cultivation of the sugar beet than any other section in the United States, better than any part of France or Germany, where the industry is upon so large a scale. There are thousands of acres of land in Southern California that are eminently fitted to the cultivation of the sugar beet, which are to-day producing but little and in most cases are absolutely uncultivated. There is room enough for a dozen sugar factories as the one built at Chino. The owners of 10,000 acres at Chino receive annually over half a million dollars for their sugar beets. Ten such factories would distribute $5,000,000 annually, instead of half a million, and this industry cannot be overdone, because the nation annually sends to foreign countries $150,000,000 for sugar which might be produced at home. California can produce that amount of sugar, and the bulk of it can be produced in Southern California if the capital can be had to put up the factories. THE SUPERVISORS PRESENT A BRILLIANT AND FESTIVE APPEARANCE. From the Orange Post. The Supervisors enjoyed a delightful relaxation from their labors as a Board of Equalization on Monday last, when they were invited by Mrs. F. P. Nickey, wife of the chairman, to partake in an elegant lunch at her pleasant home on Bush street, Santa Ana. Mrs. Nickey, assisted by her daughters, entertained her guests most gracefully. Much amusement was created by the souvenirs, which were cards decorated with knots of orange ribbon and bearing the name of the hostess and date of the event, while in the corner was a clever pen-and-ink sketch of an urchin in a big hat, with an immense patch on the seat of his trousers, standing on a board fence with his back to the bsholder and his elbows resting on the top-board of the fence. The gentlemen exercised considerable ingenuity in guessing the meaning of the sketch, thinking at first that it had some reference to the "Cleveland badge." But with some help in getting on the right track, they concluded that the fence, the urchin and the knot of ribbon combined denoted "The Board of Overseers of Orange County." The gentlemen returned to their office with these souvenirs attached to the lapels of their coat collars, causing the grave functionaries to present a brilliant and festive appearance. The lettering and sketches on the cards were the work of Miss Mabel Nickey, and were very cleverly done. A NEWSPAPER MAN TAKES UNTO HIMSELF A WIPE. Santa Ana Cor. Los Angeles Times, July 21. A very pretty, but strictly private, welding occurred this (Sunday) evening at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, on North Main street, at which E. S. Wallace and Miss Emma C. McClain were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock, Rev. J. P. Hopkins of the Presbyterian church officiling. Both these young annuity to sugar beets in the vicinity of Chino to supply the factory. The beets are all sold at good prices, and the settlement is a prosperous one. It is admitted by beet sugar experts that Southern California is better suited to the cultivation of the sugar beet than any other section in the United States, better than any part of France or Germany, where the industry is upon so large a scale. There are thousands of acres of land in Southern California that are eminently fitted to the cultivation of the sugar beet, which are to-day producing but little and in most cases are absolutely uncultivated. There is room enough for a dozen sugar factories as the one built at Chino. The owners of 10,000 acres at Chino receive annually over half a million dollars for their sugar beets. Ten such factories would distribute $5,000,000 annually, instead of half a million, and this industry cannot be overdone, because the nation annually sends to foreign countries $150,000,000 for sugar which might be produced at home. California can produce that amount of sugar, and the bulk of it can be produced in Southern California if the capital can be had to put up the factories. Second week—Everything so-so. Nurse goes Saturday night. She brings about what a little darling I am, but she's talking for wages. I'm quite sure she mustrust me.People keep coming in to paw me over and look at my feet.The general verdict is (ahem!) that I'm justthe cutest,handsomest young'un ever bornThat's all bosh,however,and I'm not at all stuck on my shape They allowed dad to carry me around a few minutes last evening,and you'd a thought he ownedthe earth.He said he could walk with me for a week and I just gurgled He'll drop to something before he is a week older.I haven't said much thus far,但 I've done a heap o' thinking justthe same.I don't propose to take advantageofthe baby act much longer.Had a row withthe nurseand hadto give in.Beenbut not conquered. Fourth week—I told you I'd do it and I did! The night afterthe nurse left I took up that unfinished business with dad and along about I o'clock inthe morning he wasthe sickest man you ever saw.I didn't want to kill him ii one night and so savedsome of him overforthe next.Colic,you know.All babies have it and I wasn't goingto be let out.Kicks,squirms; wrigglesyellswith dad trotting up undown untilhe finally shook his fist under my noseand hoped I'd die. Then I let up a little,但I've got aloose colic saved up.The happy grin has quite vanished from his face,and they say hehas lost five pounds.Show's that allright.I proposeto takea hand in it from this time outIf old man gets out to lodge or a checkparty again this winter,我just ask me how Mr. C. G. McKinley, Secretary of the Orange County Fruit Exchange, informs us the last orders for the season will probably be placed with the associations of Orange county this week, and that the work will result in a clean-up of all fruit contracted to the associations except some standard seedlings, for which it will be impossible to find a market. Mediterranean Sweets have gone off at a lively rate during the past two weeks at prices that will not growers 40 cents per box. The fruit as a rule is in splendid condition, which speaks well for the keeping qualities of Orange county fruit. A rebate of $6,000 has been received by the executive committee from the refrigerator car service, and this has been distributed among the different exchanges. Orange county's share of the sum is $225 60. These rebates will amount to $16,000 for the season, and $2,000 from this source will reach the pockets of Orange county growers. Heretofore the commission men pocketed these rebates and they added considerably to their "aure thing" profits. An early winding up of the business of the season may be expected, after which a comparison of profits of associated growers and those held aloof or seceded will be a profitable object lesson. MR. PORTER'S PLACE IS A VERY FINE ONE INDRED. From the Santa Ana Blade. Among the many flourishing farms round about Fullerton one of the most attractive so far visited by the Blade reporter is that of B. F. Porter. The farm consists of forty acres and is all under cultivation. Twenty-seven acres are planted to walnuts, both hard and soft shells, and twenty acres of these are in full bearing. Eight acres are in oranges and lemons and five acres in deciduous fruits, mostly apricots. All these trees are in splendid shape and show the result of intelligent and painstaking management. In speaking of the walnut crop, Mr. Porter stated that the hot wave of last year hurt the trees so that the hard shells would not yield over twenty-five per cent of a full crop. The quality of the crop, so Mr. Porter asserts, will be of the beat and a good price will be obtained. A good idea of the value of a well kept walnut orchard may be gathered from the fact that even with a third of a crop, the entire cost of tending the orchard, as well as fair crop will be realized. SENATOR WHITE SQUIRMING IN HIS SEAT? From the Chino Champion. The spectacle of a United States Senator fidgeting in his seat, squirming, trying to ovade but unable to answer arguments against his political policy, was one to which the excursion party of Wednesday were treated. While the party were waiting at the factory in the private car, Mr. Jas. G. Hamilton, secretary of the sugar company, and Senator White engaged in conversation, which naturally turned upon the sugar industry in politics. Senator White's record in this line has been in adherence to party discipline rather than advocacy of his constituents' interests. Mr. Hamilton was "loaded" on the subject, and poured "hot-shot" arguments into the Senator until the latter threatened to have a case of nervous prostration. He was simply cornered by facts which he could not evade, and the audience enjoyed the situation to its fullest extent. DEACON BURTON'S NEW OF THE SUGAR FACTORY OUTLOOK. From the Commercial Bulletin. Without entering into any discussion of the question from a political point of view, it may be said without fear of contradiction that had the sugar bounty act been let work out its natural results, before the end of the fifteen years for which it was meant to run California would have been producing most of the sugar used in the United States. In spite of the withdrawal of the bounty there seems to be good hope that this important industry will continue to grow, not so rapidly, but perhaps all the more securely. The Grocer's Criterion, published New York, has this: "German capitalists have decided to enlarge in manufacture of best fruits in this week." Mr. C. G. McKinley, Secretary of the Orange County Fruit Exchange, informs us the last orders for the season will probably be placed with the associations of Orange county this week, and that the work will result in a clean-up of all fruit contracted to the associations except some standard seedlings, for which it will be impossible to find a market. Mediterranean Sweets have gone off at a lively rate during the past two weeks at prices that will not growers 40 cents per box. The fruit as a rule is in splendid condition, which speaks well for the keeping qualities of Orange county fruit. A rebate of $6,000 has been received by the executive committee from the refrigerator car service, and this has been distributed among the different exchanges. Orange county's share of the sum is $225 60. These rebates will amount to $16,000 for the season, and $2,000 from this source will reach the pockets of Orange county growers. Heretofore the commission men pocketed these rebates and they added considerably to their "aure thing" profits. An early winding up of the business of the season may be expected, after which a comparison of profits of associated growers and those held aloof or seceded will be a profitable object lesson. MR. PORTER'S PLACE IS A VERY FINE ONE INDRED. From the Santa Ana Blade. Among the many flourishing farms round about Fullerton one of the most attractive so far visited by the Blade reporter is that of B. F. Porter. The farm consists of forty acres and is all under cultivation. Twenty-seven acres are planted to walnuts, both hard and soft shells, and twenty acres of these are in full bearing. Eight acres are in oranges and lemons and five acres in deciduous fruits, mostly apricots. All these trees are in splendid shape and show the result of intelligent and painstaking management. In speaking of the walnut crop, Mr. Porter stated that the hot wave of last year hurt the trees so that the hard shells would not yield over twenty-five per cent of a full crop. The quality of the crop, so Mr. Porter asserts, will be of the beat and a good price will be obtained. A good idea of the value of a well kept walnut orchard may be gathered from the fact that even with a third of a crop, the entire cost of tending the orchard, as well as fair crop will be realized. SENATOR WHITE SQUIRMING IN HIS SEAT? From the Chino Champion. The spectacle of a United States Senator fidgeting in his seat, squirming, trying to ovade but unable to answer arguments against his political policy, was one to which the excursion party of Wednesday were treated. While the party were waiting at the factory in the private car, Mr. Jas. G. Hamilton, secretary of the sugar company, and Senator White engaged in conversation, which naturally turned upon the sugar industry in politics. Senator White's record in this line has been in adherence to party discipline rather than advocacy of his constituents' interests. Mr. Hamilton was "loaded" on the subject, and poured "hot-shot" arguments into the Senator until the latter threatened to have a case of nervous prostration. He was simply cornered by facts which he could not evade, and the audience enjoyed the situation to its fullest extent. DEACON BURTON'S NEW OF THE SUGAR FACTORY OUTLOOK. From the Commercial Bulletin. Without entering into any discussion of the question from a political point of view, it may be said without fear of contradiction that had the sugar bounty act been let work out its natural results, before the end of the fifteen years for which it was meant to run California would have been producing most of the sugar used in the United States. In spite of the withdrawal of the bounty there seems to be good hope that this important industry will continue to grow, not so rapidly, but perhaps all the more securely. The Grocer's Criterion, published New York, has this: "German capitalists have decided to enlarge in manufacture of best fruits in this week." Mr. C. G. McKinley, Secretary of the Orange County Fruit Exchange, informs us the last orders for the season will probably be placed with the associations of Orange county fruit. A rebate of $6,000 has been received by the executive committee from the refrigerator car service, and this has been distributed among the different exchanges. Orange county's share of the sum is $225 60. These rebates will amount to $16,000 for the season, and $2,000 from this source will reach the pockets of Orange county growers. Heretofore the commission men pocketed these rebates and they added considerably to their "aure thing" profits. An early winding up of the business of the season may be expected, after which a comparison of profits of associated growers and those held aloof or seceded will be a profitable object lesson. MR.PORTER'S PLACE IS A VERY FINE ONE INDRED. From the Santa Ana Blade. Among the many flourishing farms round about Fullerton one of the most attractive so far visited by the Blade reporter is that of B. F. Porter. The farm consists of forty acres and is all under cultivation. Twenty-seven acres are planted to walnuts, both hard and soft shells, and twenty acres of these are in full bearing. Eight acres are in oranges and lemons and five acres in deciduous fruits, mostly apricots. All these trees are in splendid shape and show the result of intelligent and painstaking management. In speaking of the walnut crop, Mr. Porter stated that the hot wave of last year hurt the trees so that the hard shells would not yield over twenty-five per cent of a full crop. The quality of the crop, so Mr. Porter asserts, will be of the beat and a good price will be obtained. A good idea of the value of a well kept walnut orchard may be gathered from the fact that even with a third of a crop, the entire cost of tending the orchard, as well as fair crop will be realized. SENATOR WHITE SQUIRMING IN HIS SEAT? From the Chino Champion, The spectacle of a United States Senator fidgeting in his seat, squirming, trying to ovade but unable to answer arguments against his political policy, was one to which the excursion party of Wednesday were treated. While the party were waiting at the factory in the private car, Mr.Jas.G.Hamilton , secretary ofthe sugar company,and Senator White engaged in conversationwhich naturally turned uponthe sugarindustryinpolitics.SenatorWhite'srecordinthislinehasbeeninadherencetopartysdisciplineratherthanadvocacyofhisconstituents'interests.Mr.Hamiltonwas"loaded"onthesubject,andpoured"hot-shot"argumentsintotheSenatoruntilthe latterthreatenedtohaveacaseofnervousprostration.Hewassimplycorneredbyfactswhecouldnotevade,andtheaudienceenjoyedthe Situationtoitsfullestextent. DEACON BURTON'S NEW OF THE SUGAR FACTORY OUTLOOK. FromtheCommercialBulletin. Without entering into any discussion ofthequestionfromapoliticalpointofviewitmaybe saidwithoutfearofcontradictionthathadthesugarbountyactbeentletworkoutitsnaturalresultsbeforetheendofthefifteenyearsforkwhichitwouldmeanttorunCaliforniawouldhavebeenproducingmostofthesugarusedintheUnitedStates. In spiteofthewithdrawalofthebountythereseemstobegoodhopethatthisimportantindustrywillcontinuetogrow,notho Rapidlybutperhapsallthemoresecurely.TheGrocer'CriterionpublishedNewYork,hasthis: "German capitalists have decided to enlarge in manufactureofbestfruitsinthisweek." Without entering into any discussion of the question from a political point of view, it may be said without fear of contradiction that had the sugar bounty act been let work out its natural results, before the end of the fifteen years for which it was meant to run California would have been producing most of the sugar used in the United States. In spite of the withdrawal of the bounty there seem to be good hope that this important industry will continue to grow, not so rapidly, but perhaps all the more securely. The Grocers' Criterion, published in New York, has this: "German capitalists have decided to engage in the manufacture of beet sugar in this country on an extensive scale. The Kentucky Beet Sugar Company is now being organized in Bowling Green, with a capital of $2,000,000, which will build a plant to cost $750,000, and to produce fifty tons of granulated sugar every twenty-four hours." This is a matter which it might interest the Chamber of Commerce to look into. It will seem strange to most of us that capital should be put in a beet sugar factory in Kentucky in preference to Southern California. In no respect is there any comparison between the two localities. Fuel is as cheap here as there. We have plenty of water and all other things necessary to the operating of a sugar factory. Then our soil and climate surpasses, as is shown by actual results, all others for the production of sugar beets. We get heavier tonnage of beets to the acre here than elsewhere, and the beets contain a larger percentage of sugar. Since the discovery and development of oil in this city, and the piping of this excellent fuel, no part of the country offers advantages superior to ours for manufacturing. A pipe may be laid directly from the wells to the furnace where the steam is to be generated at a cost equal to coal at $3 50 per ton. The oil fire takes care of itself, doing away with all the cost attending twice handling the coal. We are a little distant from the markets, to be sure, but in case of a commodity like sugar the difference of cost attached to transportation is not much when offset by many advantages. We have railroads ramifying in every direction, so that the product can very easily be moved. Now there comes a rumor that another factory is to be put up either in this city or Anaheim. The weak point about this rumor is that the Spreckels are interested in the scheme. That will hardly prove true, for the reason that they are heavily interested in the Chino factory, as they are members of the great sugar trust and they will not be likely to compete with themselves. ROOM FOR MORE FACTORIES. From the Producer. California has had a taste of the beet-sugar business. Southern California has the largest beet-sugar factory in the State—in fact in the United States. It has been a grand success. It was founded in Chino, a prosperous settlement, where no settlement existed before. Ten thousand acres are planted A JOKE ON THE ODD FELLOWS. From the Monrovia Messenger. A number of Monrovia Odd Fellows went over to Pasadena last Friday evening to attend the installation services, which were performed by W.R. Beardside of this lodge, who is Deputy Grand Master of this district. After the installation there was to have been a banquet, but by mistake of the caterer it was served to the Masons in their hall, for they were in session at the same time, and the members of the I.O.O.F., who had ordered the banquet, got left. It was considerable of a joke on them. THIS IS THE LATEST. Santa Ana Corr. L. A. Express. It has been rumored that the north part of the county has been laying plans for a concerted fight for the county seat in the near future. We would advise them to save their ammunition. It is their privilege to get the county seat if they can, and we don't blame them for trying, but Santa Ana will take good care that it stays here in Santa Ana, and as long as prosperity continues to smile in this part of the county we will never worry about losing the county seat. HOPE FOR THE FUTURE OF THE ORANGE INDUSTRY. From the San Bernardino Saturday Review. There is hope for the future of the orange industry if the growers continue to manifest the spirit of co-operation that actuated the majority of them this season. As long as the grower was willing to give the lion's share of the profits to the commission men he could not hope to prosper, but he ought to know better now. Cousin Kahn. From the Fullerton Journal. Louis Kahn, a young man from Anaheim, has turned up missing, and a number of creditors are now mourning his departure. The young man suddenly dropped out of sight about a week ago, since which time he has either intentionally or otherwise made himself very conspicuous by his absence. Recently he canvassed this section for a weekly newspaper and secured a few subscribers by making many promises. He offered to send one of our firms the paper one year with a free notice in every issue for the small sum of $1. Of course the proposition was accepted as it was fair. From the Santa Ana Herald. Louis Kahn, a young man at Anaheim, has turned up missing, and a number of creditors are now mourning his departure. The young man suddenly dropped out of sight about a week ago, since which time he has either intentionally or otherwise made himself conspicuous by his absence. From the Independent. Louis Kahn "has went." It is supposed that he is away somewhere growing a chin whisker. From the Los Angeles Herald. Louis Kahn skipped out. "A blackbird hung in a cage outside the door. Mme. Goldschmidt went up and talked to it 'Come, pretty bird,' pretty, pretty little bird; in such a coaxing way that the bird, which had been shy at first, got down and came close to her and put its head on one side to listen. Then Mme. Goldschmidt sang to it roulades and long shakes and high, sharp notes which made the bird most inquisitive. But he continued silent until she turned to go and then he gave a loud, shrill chirrupras if to call her back." — Cincinnati Enquirer. "Living Stones" of Falkland. The most curious specimens of vegetable or plant life in existence are those called "living stones" of the Falkland islands. Those islands are among the most cheerless spots in the world being constantly subjected to a strong polar wind. In such a climate it is impossible for trees to grow erect, as they do in other countries, but nature has made amonds by furnishing a supply of wood in the most curious shape imaginable. The visitor to the Falklands sees scattered here and there, singular shapes blocks of what appears to be weather-beaten and moss covered bowlers various sizes. Attempt to turn one these "bowlders" over and you will meet with a surprise, because the supposed stone is actually anchored by roots of great strength. In fact, you will find that you are fooling with one of native trees. No other country in this world has such a peculiar "forest growth," and it is said to be next to possible to work the odd shaped block into fuel, because it is perfectly devoid of "grain," and appears to be nothing but a twisted mass of woody fibers. Soda Propelled Engines. A fireless locomotive engine was recently used on the Aix-la-Chapelle Julich railway. The motor power is derived from soda. The invention is based on the principle that solutions of caustic soda, which have high boiling points liberate heat while absorbing steam. These engines eject neither smoke nor steam and work noiselessly. Compared with coal burning locomotives, soda engines show a capacity equal to the former, while they are worked with greater ease and simplicity. Next Week. Miss Clara Mosseman will sell her worst and ornaments for fancy work at 25 percent less than cost. Hats will also be sold at reduced prices. BABY'S DIARY. AS near as I am able to appearance, my arrival has been weighed and the figures it eight pounds. I have also inspected, and have been provided in wind and limb. It's a go on concerned. My young dad tickled half to death, and his six of beer. When he heard I went out back of the house on his hat for joy. If I don't bump for some other cause before its radiness of complexion, then my marbles on my bald head. Nurse is here vet, and I'm behavior. She looks to me like she wouldn't take much sass from me and I don't want a row until works up a little more. Several to see me, and I had to listen to congratulations. Some talk of up on a bottle, but I'll have to say about that later on. I'm around with a grin on his face, as a smell of gin cocktail in the night. When he remarked that I quietest and most good natured the town, I came near giving way. There is a surprise in store seed and it'll hit him like a load week—Everything so-so. Nurse she brags about what telling I am, but she's talking for quite sure she mistrusts me. Coming in to paw me over and my feet. The general verdict is that I'm just the cutest, handsomest ever born. That's all bosh, how am not at all stuck on my shape and do carry me around a few evenings, and you'd thought the earth. He said he could walk a week and I just gurgled. So something before he is a week haven't said much thus far, but cheap o' thinking just the same. propose to take advantage of the much longer. Had a row with the head to give in. Beaten but not week—I told you I'd do it and I might after the nurse left I took finished business with dad and I o'clock in the morning he was ill time ever saw. I didn't him in one night and so saved over for the next. Colic, you babies have it and I wasn't going out. Kicks, squirms, wriggles, dad trotting up and down until shook his fist under my nose and clue let up a little, but I've got a lot saved up. The happy grin has shed from his face, and they say he probe a hand in it from this time on. Man gets out to lodge or a checker this winter, you just ask me how KEPT IN A STEEL SAFE. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES REMAINS IN GOOD CONDITION. The Constitution of the United States—the original pen-written Constitution—has been dragged from its place of concealment in the State Department to be photographed. It has been decided to send a fac-simile of it to the Atlanta Exposition. Of course, the Atlanta people would rather have had the original, but this could not be entertained. The Constitution is kept in a steel safe in the library of the State Department. The safe, quite a pretty affair, is gray and gold, is massive and strong. A combination look protects its priceless contents, and the combination is carefully kept by one or two officials. The other day, however, the steel doors were swung open in order to allow a reporter to look upon the sacred pages. No document in the world has been so fraught with destiny as this very same Constitution. It is today the foundation of the Government. To see it as it came from the pen of the engrosser on the 17th of September, 1787, is a sight worth travelling a thousand miles to witness. As is well known, there are in the State Department two copies of the Declaration of Independence—one the official and engrossed document, and the other the original draft in the handwriting of Thomas Jefferson with all the erasures and alterations that were made before the language was finally agreed upon. In the case of the Constitution there is only one copy—the final engrossment, with the signatures duly attached. As thus preserved, it consists of four large sheets of parchment, each twenty-two by twenty-eight inches, with the words written out in the old fashioned chirurgia of a century then in vogue. The first three words,"We,the people," are engrossed in very large black letters, so that they stand out in bold relief. On the last page are the signatures of the deputies from the various States, beginning with the familiar autograph of George Washington, who signed himself as "President and Deputy from Virginia." Many of the names are closely associated with the early history of the republic—Alexander Hamilton, Rufus King, Gouveneur Morris, B. Franklin, Daniel Carroll and Roger Sherman being among the number. The Constitution is a most excellently preserved document. The ink has faded a little, but not sufficient to detract from legibility or appearance. The autographs are especially clear. This might have been the case also with the Declaration of Independence, but it so happened that when a fac-simile of that paper was attempted in 1824 irreparable harm was done to it through carelessness and ignorance. In the case of the Constitution the utmost care had been observed and no injury has resulted. BICYCLE DISRUPTS A CHURCH. The good people of the Hope Baptist Church. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the county of Orange State of California. No. 111 IN RE ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT. Order fixing time for heart. Petition of the Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District, showing that all of the lands of the said district and all of the property belonging thereto are situated within the said county of Orange, and that no bounds of said district have been issued or sold, and that on the sixth day of June, 1894, under and according to the provisions of an act of the Legislature of said State, entitled an Act supplemental to an Act entitled,"An Act to provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts, and to provide for the acquisition of water thereby for irrigation purposes," approved March 1887, providing for the abandonment of operations by irrigation districts, and for the erosion organization upon the discharge of all standing obligations, and dividing irrigation districts into classes for the purposes of this Act, approved March 25, 1886. A petition signed by a majority of the assessment payers within said district, whose names appear upon the last assessment roll of said district, asking for the abandonment of further operations by the said district was presented to the Board of Directors of said district; and in consequence thereof said Board of Directors of said district did call a special election as provided by the said Act of the Legislature of said State, and that after due notice of such election being published as required by law; and that such election was held on the 5th day of January, 1895, at which election more than three-fifths of the votes cast by the qualified voters in said district were in favor of abandonment of operations by said district under said Act of the Legislature; and that on 7th day of January, 1895, a board on Directors duly canvassed the returns of said election, and in accordance with said retursement of said vote did find that more than three-fifths of the votes cast at said election by the qualified electors therein did care their votes for the abandonment of operations by said district; and that said Board of Directors did enter upon their records of proceedings fact that said election had been held, and that three-fifths and more of the qualified electors voting in said district had voted for the abandonment of further operations by said district, as required by said Act of the Legislature. And it further showing that, pursuant to the provisions of the said Act of the Legislature of said State, all of the property of said district had been sold and disposed of, and that all of the indebtedness and obligations of said district have been paid and discharged, in the manner and as provided for in said Act of the Legislature, and that more than thirty days had expired after the said vote to abandon further operations; and praying that a decree be made and entered by said Court disorganizing said district; now therefore. Is hereby ordered and directed that any and all persons interested in the said Anaheim Irrigation District may and do on the 2d Day of August, 1895, At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the courtroom of the Superior Court of the said county of Orange State of California, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county, appear and show cause, if any there be, why decree of said Court should not be made disorganizing said irrigation district and granting the prayer of said petition. It is further hereby ordered that a copy of this order by published in the Anaheim Weekly Gazette,a newspaper hereby designated bythe Court in the county in which the lands ofthe said district are situate, at least three successive weeks before the said time so appointed forthe hearingofsaid petition. Done this 6th day of June, 1895, J.W.TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. 120-41 Morris, B. Frauklin, Daniel Carroll and Roger Sherman being among the number. The Constitution is a most excellently preserved document. The ink has faded a little, but not sufficient to detract from legibility or appearance. The autographs are especially clear. This might have been the case also with the Declaration of Independence, but it so happened that when a facsimile of that paper was attempted in 1824 irreparable harm was done to it through carelessness and ignorance. In the case of the Constitution the utmost care had been observed and no injury has resulted. BICYCLE DISRUPT A CHURCH. The good people of the Hope Baptist Church of Albany evidently believe with Bishop Coxe of Buffalo about "riding to the devil on bicycles," for they have made it so unpleasant for their bicycle-riding pastor, Rev. Jacob H. Mengerstein, that he has been forced to resign, despite the fact that his church was prosperous under his care, and his Christianity was not to be doubted. It is about a year ago that the minister began to ride. The climax was captured when he undertook to make his pastoral calls on a bicycle. This made the Puritanic blood of the elderly people of the congregation fairly boil, but the younger members liked the pastor, and the fight against him was not easily won. In fact, it was never wore a majority of the church bung with him, but he delikated the discord and so ignored. Several of the most prominent people have followed his example, and the result is that the church is split upon the subject of wheels. Mr. Mengerstein is a young man and very popular in the city. He says that he rides simply for exercise, and cannot believe that there is anything that should make a clergyman abstain from such a pleasure if he chooses to enjoy it. Jack's Royal Spree. "Kipling ought to study Jack," said a naval officer. "Jack's the most picturesque man on land or sea, and nobody has written about him as he is." If I could do it as well as Kipling, there is one story I know of which is as good as the 'Reincarnation of Krishna Mulvaney.' "When I was assistant engineer on the San Francisco, there was a coal passer named Tom Delargy under me. He had been saving up his money for a long time to out a big splurge when he was discharged. I think he had about $600 coming to him." Jack is a royal 'spender,' and his shipmates all told him that he needn't go farther than the Bowery to have the most gorgeous spree. "But Delargy wasn't going to be so commonplace. He took time to think it all out, and whenever he got hold of an American newspaper he studied it. The way the railroad magnates enjoyed life struck his fancy." So when his time was up, and 'Pay' turned over Delargy's $600 to him, he went and chartered a private car and rode around the country till his money was gone. Then he came back and reenlisted."—New York Journal. Emotional Literature. "I suppose you see all sorts of people in the course of a day's run?" said the observant man to the train boy as he bought a package of wintergreen chewing gum. "You bet!" said the boy, after the manner of his kind. "Look acrost the way there at that woman a-cryin over 'Unluckily Married; or, the Doom of Mary Jane.' When she come on the car this mornin, she were as pretty as a wax figer, all red an white. Sense she's been a-readin that novel she's cried till 2d Day of August, 1895. At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the courtroom of the Superior Court of the said county of Orange, State of California, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county, appear and show cause. If any there be, why decree of said Court should not be made disorganizing said irrigation district and granting the page of the said petition. It further hereby ordered that a copy of this order by published in the ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE, a newspaper hereby designated by the Court in the county in which the lands of the said district are sitedate, at least three successive weeks before the said time so appointed for the hearing of said petition. Done this 6th day of June, 1895, J.W.TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. 10:30-41 Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. ANAHEIM, CAL. GOOD PASTURE FOR HORSES, Good Pasture for Horses Can Be Had at the Santiago Ranch, four miles north of Olive. Plenty of Water at all Seasons HORSES FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Almost Given Away. Address, A. L. LOVETT, Yorba, P. O. Cal. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. Frank Wommer. William Berdrow. WOMMER & BERDROW PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY DRAY LINE. THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1894 Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with New Orleans. Connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train for Santa Monica Bay, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Also with 'San Francisco Express' for San Diego. East via Ogden. 2:57 P.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger Train for Mirafores, Orange and Santa Ana. 3:33 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train for Santa Monica Bay, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Also with 'San Francisco Express' for San Diego. East via Ogden. 6:07 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Mirafores, Tustin, Orange and Santa Ana and way stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOULING CAR Berths Secured AND full information regarding transcontinental furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding writer A.DARLING, Agent DEPOT. Or, J.M.CRAWLEY, ASST.GEN.PASSA. RICHARD GRAY. T.H.GOODMAN General Traffic Mgr. Gen.Passa. San Francisco, Cal. Southern California Railway. Trains leave and arrive Anaheim depot follows: CHICAGO LIMITED. To Denver, Kansas City, Chicago St., and East. Leaves 5:18 p.m. Arrives 9:24 a.m. OVERLAND EXPRESS Through to Denver, Kansas City, Chicago Louis and East. Leaves 5:47 p.m. Arrives 5:47 p.m. SAN DIEGO TRAINS. Leave 9:05 a.m., 5:18 p.m. Arrive 12:29 p.m., 5:47 p.m. LOS ANGELES TRAINS. Leave 7:55 a.m., 9:24 a.m., 12:29 p.m., 5:47 p.m. Arrive 9:05 a.m., 12:10 p., 2:55 p.m., 5:18 p.m. RIVERSIDE, SAN BERNARDINO, REDLAND AND HIGHLANDS LOOP. Leave 12:10 p., 5:18 p., Arrive 9:24 a.m., 5:47 p.m. REDONDO AND SANTA MONICA Leave 7:55 a.m., 9:24 a.m., 12:29 p., 5:47 p.m. Arrive 12:10 p., 9:38 a.m., 2:55 p., 5:18 p.m. PASADENA, AZUSA AND INTERMEDIAL Leave 7:55 a.m., 12:29 p., 5:47 p., Arrive 9:05 a.m., 12:10 p., 2:55 p., 5:18 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. Leave 9:05 a.m., 2:55 p., 5:18 p., Arrive 7:55 a.m., 12:29 p., 5:47 p., Arrive 9:05 a.m., 12:10 p., 2:55 p., 5:18 p.m. Trains marked with a 'are dally except day.' For rates, sleeping car reservations, etc on or address J.H.CLABAUGH, Agent Anahiem Living Stones" of Falkland. Most curious specimens of vegetal plant life in existence are the "living stones" of the Falklands. Those islands are among cheerless spots in the world, constantly subjected to a strong wind. In such a climate it is imminent that trees to grow erect, as they other countries, but nature has tends by furnishing a supply of the most curious shape imagined by the visitor to the Falklands sees, and here and there, singular shaped of what appears to be weather and moss covered bowlders of sizes. Attempt to turn one of bowlders" over and you will with a surprise, because the supine is actually anchored by roots strength. In fact, you will find an ice fooling with one of the screes. No other country in the basin such a peculiar "forest" and it is said to be next to immitation to work the odd shaped blocks, because it is perfectly devoid of snow," and appears to be nothing twisted mass of woody fibers—as Republic. Soda Propelled Engines. Less locomotive engine was reused on the Aix-la-Chapelle railway. The motor power is decommissioned principle that solutions of cause which have high bolling points, heat while absorbing steam. Engines eject neither smoke nor work noiselessly. Compared all burning locomotives, soda envelops a capacity equal to the formlife they are worked with greater simplicity. Next Week. Lara Mosseman will sell her worstediments for fancy work at 25 per than cost. Hats will also be sold and prices. Emotional Literature. "I suppose you see all sorts of people in the course of a day's run?" said the observant man to the train boy as he bought a package of wintergreen chewing gum. "You bet!" said the boy, after the manner of his kind. "Look acrost the way there at that woman a-cryin over 'Unluckily Married; or, the Doom of Mary Jane.' When she come on the car this morning, she were as pretty as a wax figger, all red an white. Sence she's been a-readin that novel she's cried till her face is all streaked and striped. The paint's run so she looks just like a zebry." And the youth walked on, leaving the observant man in deep thought. —Detroit Free Press. Autocrat of the Kitchen. Mrs. Faintheart (at front window)—Officer! Policeman—Yes, ma'am. What's wrong, ma'am? Mrs. F.—Nothing's wrong, but I wish you'd step into the kitchen and tell the cook not to burn the meat, as she did last night. I'm afraid to.—Pick Me Up. Beecher generally spoke in conversational tone, with no great effort at what is commonly denominated oratory. When he rose to a climax, however, his voice was equal to any emergency, but even his loudest tones seemed to cause him little effort. The hoopskirt was in full feather in 1596. It was then made of iron and sometimes weighed as much as 80 pounds. In 1861 the French government ordered several lighthouses to be lighted by the electric light. The books of the Fresno County Assessor show facts in relation to the raisin vineyards of that county of great importance and entirely unexpected. There are this year 14.-801 fewer acres in rains than last year. In 1894 the following figures were shown by the Assessor's books: Table grapes, twenty-three acres; wine, 1336; raisins, 51,781 acres. This year's figures are: Table grapes, ninety-nine acres; wine 1,204; raisins, 36,980. It has been known that many vines were being dug up, and the ground planted in fruit trees and alfalfa, but it was not supposed that the uprooting process had been carried so far. The low price of raisins has discouraged many vineyardists. A large part of the decrease is due to vineyards not dug up, but abandoned. The acreage planted in fruit trees and alfalfa has greatly increased. The output of raisins this year will be far short of last season. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. Frank Wommer. William Berdrow. WOMMER & BERDROW PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY DRAY LINE. Baggage promptly delivered to and from all trains. Household goods moved. Orange, Lemon AND LOQUAT TREES! FOR SALE G. B. WARNER. SANTA ANA—ORANGES. Washington Navels. Eureka, Valencia Late, Lisbon. St Michael. Mediterranean. apl4-3m SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Lv. From Los Angeles, Ar. Daily....7:48am Dally....10:37am Daily ex.Sun.12:18pm Daily.ex.Sun....2:57pm Daily....3:33pm Dally....6:07pm To Tustin, leave daily....6:08pm To Whittler, leave daily.ex.Sunday....12:18pm In effect Dec. 20. Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING, Agent. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY. TIME TABLE—In effect June 9, 1895. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express,daily.....9:05 a.m. Belt Line Mail,daily (except Sunday).12:10 a.m. Santa Ana Accom,daily ex.Sunday....2:55 p.m. San Diego Express,daily....5:18 p.m. NORTH BOUND. Los Angeles Accom,daily.....7:55 a.m. Los Angeles Accom,daily.....9:24 a.m. Los Angeles Accom,daily.....12:29 p.m. Atlantic Express,daily.....5:47 p.m. J.H.CLABAUGH, Agent. On October 3d the following time table took effect on the Santa Ana and Newport railroad: Leave Santa Ana. Arrive Newport. On Steamer days.*4:00 p.m. Leave Newport Arrive Santa Ana. *Regular trains arrive and depart from Second Street and Santa Fe depot, Santa Ana. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all those oasis outside of and contiguous to the bounties of the Anaheim Union Water Company who wish to have their lands included in same, that they may file their application writing, at the office of the Secretary of company, giving description of their land; the number of shares of stock desired to be upon their land; on or before July 1st; together with such other information appearing thereto as they may desire to present consideration of the Board. By order of the Board of Directors, W.H.BLENNEKHASSET, may16id NOTICE TO CREDITOI Estate of Augustus Langenberger, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the executors last Will and Testament of Augustus Langenberger, deceased. Augustus Langenberger, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney-at-law, Kreel block; center street, Anaheim, California same acting for the transaction business of said estate in the county of O'Dare dated 5th day of May, A.D. 1895. CLEMENTINA LANGENBERGERMAN DICKEL, Executors of the last Will and Testament Augustus Langenberger, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for executors my9-3t Beet Growers Attention FOR LEASE—The platforms for loading at the Southern Pacific depot, with which all that is necessary for putting the beet the cars, at the low rate of 3 cents per ton TIM BORE City Stables A.L. LEWIS & CO., PR Center St, opp. Kroeger Bloc These stables are the best ventilated and most molious in town, and special attention be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Tee Furnished at short notice, and careful driverlar with the country supplied when required patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Stern Bros. General Merchants And Shippers. ANNOUNCEMENT Grand Special Sale In Dry Goods, Clothing, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Tinware, Feed and Provisions. AND WILL GIVE A Special Cash Discount of 10 Per Cent On Every Dollar's Worth of Goods. Butter and Eggs and all kinds of Farm Produce bought and taken in exchange at highest prices. STERN BROTHERS. N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President. W. T. Brown Vice President. L. Goldwater Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T. J. P. Bosse, W. T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn, H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. Special Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company. Notice is hereby given to all those desiring to have lands included within the boundaries of the Anaheim Union Water Company's district, to appear before the Board of Directors at a meeting set for hearing their petitions, on Saturday, August 17, 1855, at 2 p.m., when such propositions as petitioners may make for such inclusion may be brought to the attention of the board. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Co. CEMENT! A.M.WILLIAMS & CO Dealers In Lime, Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale in Quantities to Suit. ANAHEIM BREWERY. F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR— 5 or 10-Callon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. H. A. STOUGH, BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specially. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. NOTICE. Here is hereby given to all those owning outside of and contiguous to the boundarthe Anaheim Union Water Company, and wish to have their lands included in the that they may file their applications in at the office of the Secretary of the my, giving description of their lands, and number of shares of stock desired to be placed their land, on or before July 1st, 1895, to with such other information appertainreto as they may desire to present to the operation of the Board. Order of the Board of Directors, W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. OFFICE TO CREDITORS. State of Augustus Langenberger, deceased. Here is hereby given by the executors of the will and Testament of Augustus Lungenberceased, to the creditors of, and all persons claims against the said deceased, for exteneous months after the first publication of notice, to said executors, at the office of Rod Melrose, attorney-at-law, Kroeger's Center street, Anaheim, California, the being the place for the transaction of the loss of said estate in the county of Orange. And this 5th day of May, A. D. 1895. CLEMENTINA LANGENBERGER, HERMAN DICKEL, Monsor of the last Will and Testament of Augustus Langenberger, deceased. Guard Melrose, attorney for executors my9-3t Growers Attention! LEASE. The platforms for loading beets Southern Pacific depot, with whom it is necessary for putting the beets into mars, at the low rate of 3 cents per ton. TIM BOEGE. City Stables, LEWIS & CO., PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block Stables are the best ventilated and most comfortable in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Angle and Double Teams. Used at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The age of the public is respectfully solicited. A.M.WILLIAMS&CO. Dealers In Lime, Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale in Quantities to Suit. Yard at Residence on Los Angeles St. A.D.PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM, Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped W.T. BROWN, Agent. BLACKSMITHING AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. H.A. STOUGH, BLACKSMITHING, Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. Center Street, East of Postoffice ST. LOUIS BARBER SHOP. Backs Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobaccoos and Candies always on hand. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je21f JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING. OS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. A.FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught