anaheim-gazette 1895-08-29

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK City Trustees Order a Watering Trough. A Long-felt Want to Be Supplied by Placing a Trough at Stern Bros.' Establishment—Bicycle Road Race To-Morrow — Twenty Entries of Some of the Fastest Riders in Southern California — A Bloody Engine, and the Story It Told—One of the Oil Burners at the Electric Light Works Blows Out—Minor Mention—Local Brevities. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Rust, Helmsen, McWilliams and Lewis. The following ordinances were passed: Ordinance No. 108, fixing the property tax for the fiscal year 1895-96 in the sum of 90 cents on the $100, divided as follows: Fifty cents for the general fund; 25 cents for the improvement and bond fund, and 15 cents for the electric light fund; ordinance No. 109, fixing the new water meter rate; ordinance No. 107, establishing the grade of Center street, between East street and Adams street. The relaying of asphalt corners for storm water drainage at the intersection of the principal streets was left to the Committee on Public Improvements with power to act. Mossa, Kuebler and Stone, asphalt pipe builders, appeared before the board in the matter of laying asphaltum cross-walks. The crossings range from four to six feet in width and are guaranteed for three years. The cost will be about 75 cents per lineal foot or 15 cents per square foot, with a good heavy gravel base. The contractors are willing to give the board a reasonable time to accept of their work before asking pay for the same. In the opinion of the City Attorney the walks may be put down under the Vrooman act, to be paid for by the property owners facing the streets upon which the walks are laid, or the expense of construction may be paid out of the general fund. Trustee Helmsen objected to putting in the crossings under the Vrooman act, under which the property owners pay for the work, but was in favor of putting in the walks and paying for them out of the general fund. The property owners have generously laid the new cement sidewalks and it would be unfair, in his opinion, to tax them for the street crossings. Chairman Rust did not favor paying the expense out of the general fund. The contractors agreed to put in a four-foot develop new markets or to protect the interests of the exchanges. 11. The representatives shall at all times keep the Executive Board informed as to the wholesale and retail prices of fruit in their respective districts. 12. All sales of fruit shall be promptly reported to the exchange, furnishing the same together with the name of purchaser and price obtained. 13. Representatives shall furnish statements of such character and at such times as may be required by the Executive Board. 14. Copies of all correspondence and all other matters affecting the interests of the exchanges shall be promptly forwarded by the respective representatives to the exchange whose interests are involved. 15. At as early a date as practicable after the boundaries of the various districts and location of headquarters shall have been determined the Executive Board shall cause a canvass of the principal markets in each of said districts to be made for the purpose of acquainting the dealers with the objects and purposes of the Southern California Fruit Exchanges and soliciting their patronage and co-operation. 16. Eastern representatives shall be selected and employed by the Executive Board on salaries, and shall be required to furnish satisfactory bonds for the faithful performance of their duties. 16. Any losses sustained on fruit sold by Eastern representatives arising from failure or default of purchaser shall be pro rated among the exchanges. 17. We would recommend that the Executive Board take such steps as may be necessary to promptly and fully acquaint the growers with the new order of things to the end that they may have ample opportunity to intelligently determine their relations for the coming season. 18. We would further recommend that an active campaign be inaugurated with the view of bringing the other fruit industries of the State under the exchange system, thus adding force and influence to the movement, providing a more efficient force, reducing the expense, establishing a chain of branch houses that shall become famous for distribution of California produce, and inaugurating a system that shall control and ultimately become the supreme factor in handling and marketing the fruit, vegetables and other like products of the State. THE BICYCLE RACE. TWENTY ENTRIES IN UP TO YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, AND MORE EXPECTED FROM LOS ANGELES—AN INTERESTING RACE LOOKED FORWARD TO. The bicycle road race to-morrow afternoon promises to be a lively affair. Twenty entries were in up to yesterday afternoon, and a list of ten or a dozen others are expected down from Los Angeles. The entries so far are: Harry Bundy of Santa Ana, champion of Orange county; Wm. Rodriguez of Duarte, winner of the road race at Fullerton two TWO-THIRDS HARVEY Twenty THOUSAND TONS OF SHIPPED TO CHINO—SUGAR CENTAGE A SHADE LOWER RISING—TONNAGE GREATEN. Yesterday was the forteith day beet campaign, and it was estimated that shipping season was about two over. Twenty thousand tons of beer been shipped to the factory at Chicago different parts hereabouts. Yeast shipments from Anaheim brought to son's total from this point to 12,580 Six thousand tons have been shipped Buena Park, and from Almond, Milk and West Orange nearly 1,600. Shipments from Buena Park will come week, except in cases of carload lots weigher will be transferred to Chicago shipments of less than carload lots delivered here. A perusal of the percentage column show that a slight decrease in sugar night resulted from the foggy nights prevailing a few nights past, but the lost ground speedily regained with the resumptive warm, pleasant weather. While the Tuesday evening was cloudy, there was dampness in the air and yesterday's day of beets showed the high percentage characterizing the beets raised in this part of all beet-growing regions. While it is true that some of these harvested during the week have slightly falling off in sugar, yet the t has been vastly increased, some of those weighing as high as ten and twelve pts. This is altogether unprecedented. Of twenty-five per cent sugar is necessary small beet, the percentage of sugar generally in an inverse ratio to that probably the beet is as large as one's No farmer cares for these beets. The good for the factory, but no good for farmer. We have raised beets of 14,17 and as high as 18 per cent that we large as a man's thigh—something that never done before anywhere, even at this time. The usual weight is, say two or three even as high as four pounds, but we bold to say that Anaheim is the only growing section in the world that turned in a fifteen pound beet into a factory which had plenty of sugar Chino is not in it with us when it comes raising beets, no, and we are sure to bring factory here next year. Average days' tests of sugar and have been as follows: Sugar. 14.5 Tuesday, Aug. 20 14.5 Wednesday, Aug. 21 13.9 Thursday, Aug. 22 14.3 Friday, Aug. 23 14.4 Saturday, August 24 14.0 Monday, August 26 14.6 The following tests, taken at random In the opinion of the City Attorney the walks may be put down under the Vrooman act, to be paid for by the property owners facing the streets upon which the walks are laid, or the expense of construction may be paid out of the general fund. Trustee Helmson objected to putting in the crossings under the Vroman act, under which the property owners pay for the work, but was in favor of putting in the walks and paying for them out of the general fund. The property owners have generously laid the new cement sidewalks and it would be unfair, in his opinion, to tax them for the street crossings. Chairman Rust did not favor paying the expense out of the general fund. The contractors agreed to put in a four-foot walk, in order that the board may judge of its efficacy, before ordering others. Should the work prove to be unsatisfactory no pay is to be asked. The experimental walk will probably be laid at Bentz & Steadman's crossing on Center street. Trustee Lewis brought up the question of establishing public watering troughs, arguing that they are absolutely necessary and ought to have been put in long ago. He suggested that three or four be put in, one at Dickel's store, one on Los Angeles street, at the rear of Stern Bros.' establishment and one on Lemon street. The Street Superintendent was instructed to put one in at Stern's, the others to be put in later. Wm. Konig asked through Chairman Rust that Lemon-street in front of his property be graveled and sprinkled, he agreeing to pay the extra cost of sprinkling. The Superintendent was instructed to flood the street with ditch water, provided he can make arrangements with the water company to do so. A communication was received from the Central Electric Co. of San Francisco asking for information in regard to carbons recently forwarded here. The carbons were not the kind desired and the Clerk was ordered to return them. The following new electric lights were reported by Engineer des Granges to have been installed: Two 16 candle-power for J. B. Pierce, at his residence, one 16 for Lewis & Co., two 25's, one 16 and one 8 for F. Baum, one 16 for F. Backs' store, one 16 for W. Fleischman's butcher shop, and four 16's for John Schauman's residence on Claudina street. THE ORANGE MARKET A NEW PLAN FOR MARKETING THE CROP, AS SUGGESTED BY THE EXECUTIVE BOARD. It is given out that the fight between the Southern California Fruit Exchanges and the pernicious practices of the middlemen, "who are not in the business for their health," will be a war to the death next season—cither these people "who have been divested of a profitable business by the co-operation of the growers" will be exterminated, or the exchanges will go out of business. The exchanges have achieved a wonderful success this year with only 50 per cent of the growers enrolled upon the books of the associations—the others have been "out." It is confidently expected that the great bulk of the outsiders will not with the exchanges next year. Redlands, which has been the means of furnishing the consignment men a club with which to beat the associated growers, is reported to be persuaded that the best course after all to pursue is to join the exchange, and Tustin has also seen a very great light and will probably be in its local association long before it gets a dollar from Earl. At the meeting of the Directors of the Anaheim association on Monday evening the following plan, as suggested by the Executive Board for the handling of next season's crop, was discussed and voted upon affirmatively; Resolved That it is apparent from the operation of the past season that some change in the methods of distributing the fruit has been a terrible jaundit. In some places, it was stated that the brush was so thick that a usual weight is, say two or three even as high as four pounds, but we bold to say that Anaheim is the only growing section in the world that turned in a fifteen pound beet into a factory which had plenty of sugar Chino is not in it with us when it comes raising beets, no, and we are sure to buy factory here next year. Average days' tests of sugar and have been as follows: Sugar. Tuesday, Aug. 20...14.5 Wednesday, Aug. 21...13.9 Thursday, Aug. 22...14.3 Friday, Aug. 23...14.4 Saturday, August 24...14.0 Monday, August 26...14.6 The following tests, taken at random from the chemists' books at the laboratory, beets brought in during the week: Wagner...17.8 Lathrop...15.4 G.Betz...18.6 Seaman...17.0 Weese...13.1 Kelly...14.2 Suyder...16.9 Mann...16.7 McKenny...15.2 Wagner...16.5 Seaman...17.5 Davis...16.1 Cooper...14.8 Gillison...14.6 Lannn...13.6 Hamm...12.1 Amlin...13.6 Caoper...14.4 McKenny...17.1 Seaman...13.4 Pritchard...15.1 Emerv...15.7 Lathrop...15.9 Jessup...15.8 Keilogg...13.1 Gillison...14.3 Kinder...12.8 Hein...12.3 W.J. Jones...14.8 Culton and Montgomery...11.0 Devoe and Ranous...12.7 Bertran...13.4 McLellan...13.5 Winters...13.2 Evans...15.6 Thompson...15.1 Case...16.8 Pratt...14.9 Gilbert...12.2 Pike...12.2 Wheston...11.3 Luther...14.9 Devault...15.2. Geil...14.8. Holt...14.1. Dunham...15.0. Flacher...14.4. Swall..14.3. C.Betz..18.6. Evans..15.1. Winters..14.3. C.Gustafson..16.6. Snyder..16.5. Moreland..12.6. W.J.Jones..18.2. Rucker..16.3. Gillison..15.7 PLACENTIA GROWLER Wants to know: When Delmar Ward is going to have another farewell pearl when the county is going to give up outlet to the hills in shape of a road? Why some folks want cement gates drops upon the slightest washing on one's own land, but oppose having cement woven on their neighbors'. When we are going to have a bicycle there? Why people continue talking of waste disease when there are no signs of disease? What magnetic attraction at Anaheim Landing is so strong as to draw Chauckett there? If spray will kill scale bugs as well fumigating? What will be the price of walnuts? have been "out." It is confidently expected that the great bulk of the outsiders will act with the exchanges next year. Redlands, which has been the means of furnishing the consignment men a club with which to beat the associated growers, is reported to be persuaded that the best course after all to pursue is to join the exchange, and Tustin has also seen a very great light and will probably be in its local association long before it gets a dollar from Earl. At the meeting of the Directors of the Anaheim association on Monday evening the following plan, as suggested by the Executive Board for the handling of next season's crop, was discussed and voted upon affirmatively: Resolved, That it is apparent from the operation of the past season that some change in the methods of distributing the fruit is necessary for the coming season, in order to avoid the heavy reclamations which have been made and allowed in the past; that this board recommend that section 13, of the plan adopted August 29, 1893, be put in operation, as follows: "The Executive Board may establish branch houses for the sale and distribution of the fruit embraced in the several districts at such points as may be agreed upon." 1. The Executive Board shall district the territory embracing the orange markets to be supplied. 2. Establish at some central point in each district a branch house or headquarters, to be in charge of a representative chosen and under control of the Executive Board. 3. Provide each of said representatives with as many assistants as may be necessary to thoroughly canvass and properly manage and develop the markets of the district. 4. Ascertain as nearly as may be the amount of fruit required to fully supply the markets of each of said districts, from month to month, and forward such amounts from the various exchanges upon a pro rata basis. 5. The fruit to be properly distributed by said representatives and sold at prices to be determined by local conditions from day to day. 6. All orders or inquiries for fruit received by an exchange or the Executive Board to be promptly transmitted to the headquarters of the district from which the same may come for confirmation. 7. No schedule of prices or quotations to issue from any exchange. 8. The representatives in charge of said districts shall keep the Executive Board posted as to the condition of markets and other matters as they may require. They shall also keep the respective exchanges fully informed as to the arrival and condition of fruit and also disposition of same. 9. To avoid overstocking markets any surplus of fruit en route may be diverted to other districts if not fully supplied, or if not so available the surplus may be sent to points fixed by the Executive Board and sold at auction, providing that third grade fruit in car lots shall not be sent for sale to far Eastern markets without the consent of the exchange shipping the same. The Executive Board shall determine methods and have full charge of all diversions. 10. All fruit other than such as may be sold at auction to be sold in car lots to regular dealers, except in cases where it may be necessary to do otherwise in order to Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths and their cousin, Miss More of San Francisco, left Thursday for their home in Fairview. Miss Clara Baker was called home suddenly by the illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Marcos Foster of San Juan Capistrano departed from the springs for their home on Saturday. Mr. Riley of Santa Ana arrived Sunday. Mr. Binford and family of Los Angeles are with us to enjoy the health restoring waters and fresh air. A jolly party climbed Mount Rattlesnake Wednesday, and from the appearance of the young people on their return it must have been a terrible jaunt. In some places, it was stated, the brush was so thick that a person was compelled to crawl on hands and knees, and in other places the ascent was so steep that only by the assistance of a rope could they proceed. Fred Lewis was the "hero of the hour," having rescued John Sinythe from close embrace of a huge rattler. Cane gathering is quite an industry here. Every day from two to ten people rob the hills of their adornment to convert it into a pretty toy to relieve the neverness of their city brothers. [Is this a joke?] Miss Lewis of the Camp of Repose gave a farewell party on Tuesday evening. The grave game of patent medicine was played, but after a hand or two the young people became very hilarious and their merry peals of laughter rang throughout the camping grounds. After card-playing was over came the tug of war. Each was given a plate of taffy with the instructions to pull it until white. Mr. Lewis, Sr., captured the prize. Camp Fair Half Dozen gave a most enjoyable croquet party Monday afternoon. Mrs. Snow of Justin died suddenly Saturday night. Yours truly, A CAMPER. Orphans. The following are the names of the orphans admitted into St. Catharine's Orphan Home at Anaheim, since the last publication: Half orphans—John Wolf, Willie Beaumet, Louis Beaumet and Raymond Beaumet. MOTHER SALESIA, Directress. MARRIED. MILLER—HANSLER—At Alamitos, Orange county, August 13, 1895, Elmer Miller and Miss Nellie Hansler, Rev. Ellia C. Veeder officiating. More than fifty guests were present, and many valuable presents spoke of the universal esteem in which the worthy couple is held. Their new home will be at Alamitos. Attention Poultry Keepers! If you need the best roup cure in the market or Creosozone, egg food, or anything in the poultry supply line, call on W.Schwenckert, Wehmeyer Place, Anaheim. Ground Bone and shell always on hand. Agent for the New Model Jabillee Hatcher and Brooder, the best machine made The Orange County Business College in Santa Ana will keep its rooms open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. until Monday, September 2, so that the public may have an opportunity of visiting that institution and of examining its work as outlined for the coming year, before the school year begins. Wants to know: When Delmar Ward is going to have another farewell party when the county is going to give out outlet to the hills in shape of a road? Why some folks want cement gates drops upon the slightest washing on one own land, but oppose having cement woven on their neighbors? When we are going to have a bicycle here? Why people continue talking of waste disease when there are no signs of disease? What magnetic attraction at Anaheim Landing is so strong as to draw Chaunduck there? If spray will kill scale bugs as well fumigating? What will be the price of walnuts year? Who is going to eat all the cabbage that will be raised here? Why the water company have improved the ditches so much as to run water to wet in August, something that has not happened before in fifteen years. GROWLING Placentia, Aug. 27. California State Fair. At Sacramento. Special round trip ticket will be sold by the S. P. Co. August 31st September 14th, void after Monday, September 16th, 1895. The fare from Anaheim be $21 10. If you want a good cup of coffee, an appetizing lunch or dinner when in the city, at the Dairy Kitchen Restaurant, on So Spring St., Los Angeles, between Third Fourth Sts. Just below Hotel Ramona. O. R. Luedek is now prepared to support the public with the finest violin and guitars strings in the market. His assortment strings and harmonicas will be complete few days. When you see it you will sate as he best ever brought to town. He is no selling out, at cost, his entire stock of candlebrated A. J.Jordan cutlery. Now theretime to get a good knife cheap. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon at Dentist Office with Wommer & Berdra. There will be an ice cream social at M.E. Church, Thursday night, Aug. 29th under the auspices of the Union Y.P.S.A.E Society of Anaheim. Admission adds 15 cents, children 10 cents. The process to be used to purchase new song books is the society. A silver medal elocutionary contest will be given in Chadbohrne's Hall at Fuller Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The class oists six of eight young ladies of that place, who are being drilled by Miss Nina Clarice Cupert, State superintendent of Demorest county tests. Excellent music will be furnished Admission fifteen cents; children unite twelve years, ten cents. Low rates of fare for the round trip Riverside via Southern California Ry. Opening of Athletic Park by Wheelmen's Association of Riverside, Sept. 9th. Dates of Sept 8th and 9th rate $1 60 for round trip Return limit, Sept. 10th, 1895. TWO-THIRDS HARVESTED. Twenty thousand tons of beets shipped to Chino—sugar percentage a shade lower, but rising—tonnage great. Yesterday was the forteith day of the campaign, and it was estimated that shipping season was about two-thirds over. Twenty thousand tons of beets have been shipped to the factory at Chino from different parts hereabouts. Yesterday's donations from Anaheim brought the sea-salt total from this point to 12,583 tons. Thousand tons have been shipped from Anaheim Park, and from Almond, Miraflores West Orange nearly 1,500. Equipment from Buena Park will cease this week, except in cases of carload lots. The other will be transferred to Chino, and donations of less than carload lots will be covered here. Perusal of the percentage column will show that a slight decrease in saccharine has occurred from the foggy nights prevailing for two nights past, but the lost ground was finally regained with the resumption of rain, pleasant weather. While the weather today evening was cloudy, there was no snow in the air and yesterday's delivery beets showed the high percentage hitherto deteriorizing the beets raised in this premier beet-growing region. While it is true that some of the beets tested during the week have shown a falling off in sugar, yet the tonnage been vastly increased, some of the beets being as high as ten and twelve pounds, is altogether unprecedented. A beet twenty-five per cent sugar is necessarily a beet, the percentage of sugar being really in an inverse ratio to the size—the beet is as large as one's finger.erner cares for these beets. They are for the factory, but no good for the farmer. We have raised beets of 14, 15, 16, and as high as 18 per cent that were as was a man's thigh—something that was done before anywhere, even at Chino. Usual weight is, say two or three or as high as four pounds, but we make so say that Anaheim is the only beet-section in the world that ever had in a fifteen pound beet into a sugar which had plenty of sugar in it. It is not in it with us when it comes to beets, no, and we are sure to have a hay here next year. Average days' tests of sugar and purity seem as follows: | Sugar | Purity | | :--- | :--- | | Day, Aug. 20 | 81.3 | | Tuesday, Aug. 21 | 79.7 | | Day, Aug. 22 | 80.2 | | Day, Aug. 23 | 80.2 | | Day, August 24 | 79.3 | | Day, August 26 | 81.1 | Kleinigkeiten. Going to the Turnera' picnic Sunday? Dr. Higgins is giving his residence and drugstore a new coat of paint. Oil from the Puente wells is now being used in the furnaces at the electric light works. Dr. Bartlett is erecting a cottage on his ranch near the selected site of the co-operative sugar house near Coyote creek. On dit that a well known business man and one of Anaheim's fair daughters will soon be joined in the holy bonds of wedlock. There will be a total eclipse of the moon on Tuesday evening, beginning early in the evening and continuing until after midnight. Brewer Conrad is putting up a barley warehouse at the switch near the brewery, to be 24x40 feet. Ed Crowe is doing the job. School at St. Catharine's will reopen on Tuesday, September 3 Parents are requested to send their children at the beginning of the term. The pipe crossing on lower Broadway near the beet scale house was broken a few days ago by the passage of a heavy beet wagon over it. It was repaired yesterday. Mr. Meyer informs us that the vines on the Sieley place are loaded with grapes as never before, and that he will soon begin preparations for making wine. The two new ordinances passed by the City Trustees Tuesday night, one fixing the tax levy and the other establishing the grade of Center street, will be found on the second page. We notice in the list of entries for the bicycle race to-morrow afternoon the names of those two well-known racers, Blennorhassett and Goldwater, are missing. How is this? Aren't the prizes big enough? Or what is the matter? The threshing outfit belonging to Henry Smith and operating in the Alamitos fields was seized on attachment by a Los Angeles officer one day last week and removed to the city to satisfy a claim for $1,311 for wages by employees. The Trustees of Fullerton high school district have notified the Supervisors that it will be necessary to raise $2,300 for the maintenance of the school the coming year, and to make the tax levy conform to that amount. Geo. A. Hunter has a water melon yet on the vine at his place south of town that he estimates to weigh 170 pounds, and still growing. He is saving it for the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce display. Mr. Hunter makes a specialty of raising melons, and those from his patch are pretty hard to beat. ferred until the girl attained her majority. The couple live on North street in the cottage at the gum grove near East street. The Directors of the Anaheim fruit association met at the City Hall on Monday evening and decided to agree to the adoption of the new plan for marketing next season's crop, as suggested by the Executive Board, and appearing in another column. This plan should be carefully read by all growers. The total shipments of oranges from Southern California points was reported to be 7,658 cars, of which 3,897 were handled by the exchanges, or about one-half of the crop. Active endeavors are already under way to secure a larger representation in the exchanges next year, with good indications of success. The Stearns Ranchos Company through its attorneys E. W. McGraw of Los Angeles and Mr. Melrose of this city has began actions against a number of settlers on the Bolsas, to foreclose contracts for land purchased a number of years ago, and on which only first payments have been made. Among those to be proceeded against S.G. Dowell, M. P. Baker, W. W. Brown, Charles P. Clapp, F. S. Sale, A. O. Parton, Mrs. Mary A. Neece and H. L. Covell. Some of this land was purchased eight or ten years ago, and all payments since the first have been defaulted. One of the oil burners at the city water and electric light works blew out on Monday afternoon about 5 o'clock as Engineer Snyder was regulating the flow of oil, sending a shaft of fire several feet out of the furnace door and seriously burning him in the arm. The explosion was caused by the generation of gas in the furnace, and was similar to the explosion in the Chino factory some weeks ago, with the exception that fortunately no damage resulted. Had the escaping gas had no other means of exit, probably a badly injured boiler would have resulted. Schneider was so badly burned that he had to go home, and Engineer Des Granges ran the works with the other boiler, using coal for the rest of the night. He will use coal until new burners may be procured. At the meeting of the Fraternal Aid Council on Friday evening it was resolved to celebrate the first anniversary of the establishment of the council, Monday, October 14th, with a basket picnic; either at Santiago canyon, Redondo Beach or Newport, to which invitations to the various councils of the county will be extended to attend. Bros. Paul, Melrose and Perry and Mesdames Grimshaw, Seal and Spencer were appointed a committee of arrangements and will have the matter of the selection of the site as well as the other preliminary details in charge. During its less than a year of activity the council has acquired a membership of near one hundred, is the banner council of the State, and has already become famous for the excellence of its entertainments, and we PERSONAL MEN Misses Ruby and Sarah Crowd turned from their outing at Avail Sheriff Nichols was in town afternoon on a short civil business. Mrs. Herman Dickel and family turned from a several weeks' out Landing. Mr. Cyra Lindley and daughter tier were in town on Tuesday, tthe Dr. Lee and family. Herman Stern has been sojourng Landing during the week listening sighing of the sad sea waves. Deputy Assessor Jennings has his family into the Roberts cottage press street, near the schoolhouse. Horace McPhee of the Santa Claus was in town on Friday afternoon this office a pleasant call. Miss Alexandra Fay leaves on for Palo Alto to resume studies Fall term at the Stanford University. Gilbert Landell has filed his book bain of Company G, with J.Schofl F.Crist as sureties in the sum o Charles Federman leaves on San Francisco to lay in a stock winter goods. He will be absent Dr. Bullard and wife were down Angeles this week visiting with fr Doctor leaves next week for a trip Miss Kate Fleming having terms engagement with the Hinrichs on pany is touring in The East w band. Miss Eva Littlefield returned Francisco one day last week after six months, during which time course at business college. Charley Woodruff left yesterday to take a position in the sugar faci department his brother is foreman John Schauman put up a loft sign that can be seen from afar Wisser's restaurant early yesterday John is an early bird Rev Beaizley exchanged pulpits B.R.Taylor of San Bernardino oo and presached in the latter place and evening Rev.Taylor preaching Mrs. Lee and daughter leave on for San Jose where the latter w her studies at the Normal School is in The Senior A class and will graduate this winter. J.B Pratt was in town a day oo and made us a pleasant call.' Mr AUGUST 20, 1978 MORNING SUNDAY, AUG. 20 DAY, AUG. 21 DAY, AUG. 22 DAY, AUG. 23 DAY, AUG. 24 DAY, AUG. 25 FOLLOWING TESTS, TAKEN AT RANDOM FROM MEMBERS’ BOOKS AT THE LABORATORY, ARE OF BROADCAST IN DURING THE WEEK: 17.8 81.0 15.4 81.8 18.6 87.1 17.0 83.6 13.1 76.7 14.2 82.8 16.9 85.6 16.7 83.8 15.2 74.2 16.5 80.5 17.5 82.5 16.1 83.7 14.8 83.9 14.6 81.9 13.6 80.8 12.1 77.9 13.6 75.9 14.4 77.2 17.1 80.7 13.4 78.8 15.1 79.5 15.7 80.9 15.9 81.9 15.8 82.6 13.1 81.2 14.3 80.7 12.8 79.4 12.3 79.8 14.8 83.0 11.0 75.8 JONES AND Montgomery AND RANOS DAY, AUG. 20 DAY, AUG. 21 DAY, AUG. 22 DAY, AUG. 23 DAY, AUG. 24 DAY, AUG. 25 FOLLOWING TESTS, TAKEN AT RANDOM FROM MEMBERS’ BOOKS AT THE LABORATORY, ARE OF BROADCAST IN DURING THE WEEK: 17.8 81.0 15.4 81.8 18.6 87.1 17.0 83.6 13.1 76.7 14.2 82.8 16.9 85.6 16.7 83.8 15.2 74.2 16.5 80.5 17.5 82.5 16.1 83.7 14.8 83.9 14.6 81.9 13.6 80.8 12.1 77.9 13.6 75.9 WILLIAM AND MONTGOMERY AND RANOS DAY, AUG. 20 DAY, AUG. 21 DAY, AUG. 22 DAY, AUG. 23 DAY, AUG. 24 FOLLOWING TESTS, TAKEN AT RANDOM FROM MEMBERS’ BOOKS AT THE LABORATORY, ARE OF BROADCAST IN DURING THE WEEK: 17.8 81.0 15.4 81.8 18.6 87.1 17:0 83.6 13:1 76.7 14:2 82.8 16:9 85.6 16:7 83.8 15:2 74:2 16:5 80:5 17:5 82:5 16:1 83:7 14:8 83:9 14:6 81:9 13:6 80:8 12:1 77:9 13:6 75:9 WILLIAM AND MONTGOMERY AND RANOS DAY, AUG., JULY, 20 MORNING SUNDAY, JULY, 20 DAY, JULY, 20 DAY, JULY, 20 DAY, JULY, 20 DAY, JULY, 20 DAY, JULY, 20 DAY, JULY, 20 DAY, JULY, 20 DAY, JULY, 20 DAY, JULY, 20 DAY, JULY, 20 DAY, JULY, When Delmar Wood goes to have another farewell party at the county is going to give us to the hills in shape of a road? Some folks want cement gates and upon the slightest washing on their land, but oppose having cement work neighbors. We are going to have a bicycle club people continue talking of walnut when there are no signs of disease? The magnetic attraction at Anaheim is so strong as to draw Charley Ray will kill scale bugs as well as being it will be the price of walnuts this is going to eat all the cabbage that raised here? The water company have improved so much as to run water to waste it, something that has not happened fifteen years. GROWLER, ATTICA, Aug. 27. California State Fair. Special round trip tickets sold by the S. P. Co. August 31st to April 14th, void after Monday, September 1895. The fare from Anaheim will be $100. I want a good cup of coffee, an appenche or dinner when in the city, call Kitchen Restaurant, on South St., Los Angeles, between Third and Sts. Just below Hotel Ramona. Luedke is now prepared to supply ice with the finest violin and guitar in the market. His assortment of band harmonicas will be complete in a week. When you see it you will say it ever brought to town. He is now out, at cost, his entire stock of the food A. J. Jordan cutlery. Now is to get a good knife cheap. augl-4t Co. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Office with Wommer & Bordrow. will be an ice cream social at the Church, Thursday night, Aug. 29th. We auspices of the Union Y. P.S.C. of Anaheim. Admission, adults children 10 cents. The proceeds need to purchase new song books for charity. Over medal elocutionary contest will be in Chadbourne's Hall at Fullerton evening at 8 o'clock. The class congratulations of that place, who drilled by Miss Nina Clarice Cuthte superintendent of Demorest conglomerate music will be furnished on fifteen cents; children under, years, ten cents. rates of fare for the round trip to Wisconsin Southern California Ry. Open athletic Park by Wheelmen's Associates-Riverside, Sept. 9th. Dates of sale, and 9th, rate $1 60 for round trip, limit, Sept. 10th, 1893. The total assessed valuation of city property is reported by Assessor Nebelung to be $535,183, to which must be added the figures for railroads, which have not yet been reported by the State Board of Equalization, but which were last year $20,000 and will presumably be this year rated at the same amount. This will give us a total property valuation of $555,183, an increase over last year of $21,000. The tax levy was fixed by the Trustees on Wednesday evening last at 90 cents—50 cents for the general fund, 25 for the improvement bond fund, and 15 for the electric light fund. This will give the various funds the following amounts: General fund, $2,677 31; improvement bond fund, $1,332 22; electric light fund, $795 16; total, $4,810 69. We are pleased to learn that the Fullerton band was awarded the fourth prize at the recent band tournament at Redondo, and inasmuch as they appeared with their usual number of players, while other bands had been engaged for several days previously in a scamper across country looking for outside players to appear with them and brace them up, the honor is all the more to be appreciated. The prize was $25, which the boys unanimously tendered their leader, Prot. Crowther, and the reports that have come up from Catalina for some days past would indicate that the boys who have been sojourning at the hotel Metropole for a week or so, are making the twenty-five go as far as possible. Rumors of quiet little gatherings of men folks whose families are at the beach or up in the mountains, and who come together to beguile the tedium of existence while their better halves are away, at which a shockingly good time generally is the order of the evening, and whence the homeward journey is deferred until after the street lights go out, come into the editorial sanctum gently stealing, but we'll never give the sinners away. The cat was let out of the bag by the discovery one morning recently of a quantity of cigar tips scattered upon the parlor floor, which indicated the presence not only of a number of smokers, but of ill-mannered fellows as well, and the remnants of a petite souper were not far to seek. This also showed that those in attendance were of depraved and vitiated tastes, but as the camping season is nearly over we hope we shall not haye to speak of this again. William Trapp and Miss Augustina Schreiber were married on Saturday by the Rev. Caballeria of the Catholic Church. Their marriage license was issued to them in May, but on account of the girl's being under age her father objected to the performance of the ceremony. The girl took sides with her prospective husband and against her father, who went to San Pedro, but the ceremony solemnizing their marriage was de: Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE PERSONAL MENTION. Misses Ruby and Sarah Crowther have returned from their outing at Avalon. Sheriff Nichols was in town on Monday afternoon on a short civil business trip. Mrs. Herman Dickel and family have returned from a several weeks' outing at the Landing. Mr. Cyrus Lindley and daughter of Whitier were in town on Tuesday, the guests of Dr. Lee and family. Herman Stern has been sojourning at the Landing during the week listening to the sighing of the sad sea waves. Deputy Assessor Jennings has moved with this family into the Roberts cottage on Cypress street, near the schoolhouse. Horace McPhee of the Santa Ana Blade was in town on Friday afternoon and made this office a pleasant call. Miss Alexandria Fay leaves on Saturday for Palo Alto to resume studies during the Fall term at the Stanford University. Gilbert Landell has filed his bond as captain of Company G, with J. Schneider and F. Christ as sureties in the sum of $2,000. Charles Federman leaves on Sunday for San Francisco to lay in a stock of fall and winter goods. He will be absent two weeks. Dr. Bullard and wife were down from Los Angeles this week visiting with friends. The doctor leaves next week for a trip to Boston. Miss Kate Fleming having terminated her engagement with the Hinrichs opera company is touring in the East with Sousa's band. Miss Eva Littlefield returned from San Francisco one day last week after an absence of six months, during which time she took a course at business college. Charley Woodruff left yesterday for Chino to take a position in the sugar factory. He will run one of the filter presses, of which department his brother is foreman. John Schauman put up a lofty swinging sign that can be seen from afar for Roman Visser's restaurant early yesterday morning, John is an early bird. Rev. Beazley exchanged pulpits with Rev. R. Taylor of San Bernardino on Sunday, and preached in the latter place morning and evening, Rev. Taylor preaching here. Mrs. Lee and daughter leave on Saturday for San Jose, where the latter will resume her studies at the Normal School. Miss Lee in the Senior A class and will probably graduate this winter. J. B Pratt was in town a day or two ago and made us a pleasant call.* Mr. Pratt has SPECIAL NOTICE. Watch This Space --- FOR THE--- ANNOUNCEMENT OF ARRIVAL ... OF OUR ... Fall Goods! The Red Front 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 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! For 30 Days! 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. FUMIGATION! Notice to Orange Growers. I am now prepared to Fumigate Orange and Lemon Trees, and guarantee all my work I have purchased an entire New Lot of Tents. The best of workmen employed. PRICES REASONABLE. Give Me a Trial. PASTURAGE Good Pasturage At Ranch of Undersigned. No Colts Taken UNDER ONE YEAR.