anaheim-gazette 1895-09-05

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel. Charles Kuchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 5, 1895 THE PROPOSED REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BEETS. The spectre of the abolition of the bounty looms up again before the beet growers. It is announced that the price for beets next season, for which contracts are now ready to be made, will suffer a horizontal cut of 50 cents per ton for beets polarizing 12 per cent of saccharine, and each additional per cent in excess of twelve to be paid for at the rate of 25 cents. In the campaign of two years ago, which was the last in which the bounty was paid, the price was $4 per ton for beets of 12 per cent of saccharine and 40 cents for each additional per cent. For beets of 16 per cent of saccharine, this would come to $5 60 per ton. Next year these same beets, according to the rate now proposed to be paid by the owners of the Chino mill, would bring an even $4—a decrease in price, on "account of the abolition of the bounty," of $1 60 per ton. In a total beet output next year of 100,000 tons, which is the estimated tonnage this year, this reduction would mean the curtailment in the amount disbursed to the farmers of the prodigious sum of $160,000. Last year the price was reduced to $3 50 per ton for beets of 12 per cent saccharine, the price for each additional percentage over 12 remaining at 40 cents. This season the price was $3 50 for 12 per cent beets, but the additional percentage was paid for at the rate of only 25 cents for each percentage over 12. The new contracts now being offered the farmers cut this price down to $3 per ton of 12 per cent beets, and 25 cents for each additional percentage over 12. Of course the "abolition of the bounty" has had to do each season as the cause of this reduction. But it is somewhat difficult for us to understand it that way. Mr. Hamilton on his recent visit here said the Chino factory was not making a cent. We doubt that very much, as a few figures will show him to be quite mistaken. The Chino factory will this year work up, say, 100,000 tons of beets, which, at an outside price of $4 50 per ton, would require an outlay of $450,000. From these beets the output of sugar is estimated at 20,000,000 pounds, which, at 4½ cents, would yield $900,000. Repairs cost last year, according sent the gallant Irish Earl of Adare and his yacht back without the trophy. This year we have the Earl cup hunting again, and all Americans are heartily glad to have him amongst us. For his sportsmanlike qualities and gentlemanly demeanor we have every admiration, which we have no doubt is the sentiment of millions of Yankees to day. Yet there is no earthly use of this intolerable wail that one bears, if not on every hand, anyhow with by far too much regularity, that the cup is a goner sure. Next Saturday the first of the races for the America's cup will be sailed, and we hope and verily believe the Yankee Defender will show its patriotic qualities by defeating the Earl's boat again. Why do we think so? Let us rely upon our unbroken line of victories in past races for the cup. Never have the British won a single race yet sailed. If Valkyrie III is the best boat the British have sent across, so is Defender the best boat we have ever had to defend the cup. May success attend her, and may the eagles of victory perch atop her masthead when the races are run, and may the cup remain here forever although Johnny Bull come hunting after it again and yet again! A wet sheet, and a flowing sea, And a wind that follows fast! And may the Yankee fin keel win! THE TURNERS' PICNIC A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT CURTIS'S GROVE ON SUNDAY—LIST OF THE PRIZES AND THEIR WINNERS. The picnic given by Anaheim Turn Verein at Curtis's grove last Sunday was a very enjoyable and largely attended affair, many hundreds of people from the country-side attending. Jollity and good cheer reigned supreme and the proverbial Turners' hospitality was accorded to all. The grove was turned into an ideal picnicking place, the overhanging branches of the large shady trees affording a pleasant place for a day's outing. Merry couples danced to inspiring music, and a more happy and contented throng would have been hard to find. Refreshments were served in bountiful fashion, and a strong surged around the lunch counters. All present seemed to enjoy themselves, and the Turners were indefatigable in their efforts to please all. The society's treasury was swelled to the comfortable sum of $180, that being the amount realzed from the various booths. The games were entered into with vigor, and some of the contests were exciting. Following are the prizes of the principal events and their winners: Ladies' 50 yard race—First prize, money purse, won by Mrs. Stefan; second, tin cup, SUNNY SKIES FOR I MONDAY'S DELIVERY OF BEETS TWO PER CENT HIGHER IN THAN THOSE DELIVERED URDAY. The warm sunshine weather on week has had the effect of material ing the sugar percentage in beets at the warehouse, and on Monday average was two per cent above urday, which was the lowest of it. The slight slump in sugar was due preceding cool weather and foggy week or ten days ago, but as soon weather was succeeded by sunny pleasant weather, the sugar percent ed an upward tendency. The beet is most susceptible to moisture or boisterous weather when in the ripening stage. It t in warm sunshine weather, and given us the reputation of being the beet growing section of the wheat shall probably have sunny skies end of the shipping season, and now in the field, which are of size, will doubtless go well in sug. Up to last week as many beets delivered in the factory at Chino heim as from the fields in that nee and an order has been sent down upon our shipments. About 20 going out daily, and up to last eo 000 tons of beets had been shipped during the season. Individual tests of the weeks random from the laboratory bookey of the chemists, have been Of course the "abolition of the bounty" has had to do each season as the cause of this reduction. But it is somewhat difficult for us to understand it that way. Mr. Hamilton on his recent visit here said the Chino factory was not making a cent. We doubt that very much, as a few figures will show him to be quite mistaken. The Chino factory will this year work up, say, 100,000 tons of beets, which, at an outside price of $450 per ton, would require an outlay of $450,000. From these beets the output of sugar is estimated at 20,000,000 pounds, which, at 4½ cents, would yield $900,000. Repairs cost last year, according to Mr. Hamilton, $60,000, which added to the cost of the beets leaves $390,000 to run the factory for a campaign of 100 days. If we approximate these expenses at $190,000—and that figure it seems to us is large—we find the net proceeds of the factory to be no less than $200,000. Even placing these running expenses at the extraordinary large figure of $290,000 for the campaign—and we feel assured that by no possible probability could they be so high—the net profits of the mill are yet $100,000. If there were no "abolition of the bounty," this latter figure would be swelled to $500,000—enough money to build and equip outright the factory entire. There must be something else beside the "abolition of the bounty" that is the cause for this steady decrease in the price paid for beets, and it seems to us it is a purpose to grind down the farmer to the very last notch compatible with the growing of his crops without loss. What is the excuse for all this? Not the abolition of the bounty, certainly! But in the reports sent out last year by Mr. Oxnard relative to his two Nebraska factories—one sustained losses to such an extent that unless a State bounty paying a bonus on sugar had been passed, the factories would have been closed down this season altogether. The profits at Chino have gone to pay this deficit at Norfolk and Grand Island. This must more naturally be assigned as the cause of this steady decrease in the price of beets. At Grand Island the area planted to beets last year was 1,617 acres, and the production of sugar 1,835,000 pounds; at Norfolk it was 2,804 acres, and 4,107,300 pounds of sugar; or a total acreage and production for both places of 4,421 acres and 5,942,300 pounds of sugar. At Chino and Anaheim the acreage was 4,171—less than the area of the two Nebraska mills combined—but the output of sugar, such were our advantages in sugar production over Norfolk and Grand Island—and was 15,065,000 pounds, or nearly three times the output of the two Nebraska factories combined. We have no further to seek for the reason of this steady decrease in the price for beets. The Anaheim and Chino farmers are to be made to pay for the shortage in Nebraska. It matters little to the owners of this mill at Chino whether there have been individual losses among the farmers during the harvest. It matters little to them that beets have fallen to 10 per cent, and the growers "docked" 75 cents per ton for each percentage under 12. The order has gone forth that the farmers shall suffer another horizontal reduction. From the price two years ago the cut will amount to $16 per ton. There will still be the 75 cents place for a day's outing. Merry couples danced to inspiring music, and a more happy and contented thong would have been hard to find. Refreshments were served in bountiful fashion, and a throng surged around the lunch counters. All present seemed to enjoy themselves, and the Turners were indefatigable in their efforts to please all. The society's treasury was swelled to the comfortable sum of $180, that being the amount realized from the various booths. The games were entered into with vigor, and some of the contests were exciting. Following are the prizes of the principal events and their winners: Ladies' 50 yard race—First prize, money purse, won by Mrs. Stefan; second, tin cup, won by Mrs. J. Backs. Fat Man's Race—Bottle choice wine, won by Sports Wetzel. Ah there, Sport. Broad jump—Pocket-knife, won by Frank Hadley of Santa Ana; hop, skip and jump—Necktie, won by Hadley. Herman Backs and Ed Bustamante cash captured a greased pig. Young lady's race—First prize, looking glass, won by Annie Arnold; second prize, curling iron, won by Emma Bolz. Girl's race—First prize, harmonics, won by Annie Pratt; second, tin cup, Ella Fossek; third, album, Miss Sellinger. DING-DONG! DING-DONG! LIKE THE TICKING OF A NEVER-ENDING CLOCK, THE WAR OF THE ORANGE PAPERS WAGES MONOUSLY ALONG. How the News regards it. The Post's scandal mill is still in running order, with its grand trio of operatives working full time. We challenged the Post to produce a reliable newspaper published in San Diego, Riveride, San Bernardino, Los Angeles or other portion of the State in which such a cline of melding has been dislanked by S.A.V.L.C., a list when the work was let by the square or inch, and in response the Post says: "From memory we mention Rialto Orange Grocer, the San Bernardino Times Index, the Moreno Valley Voice, the Ontario Record, and the Riverside Press, all of whom set up their lists like the ANAHKIM GAZETTE." Notice the silly attempt to evade the point. By leaving out the words "and even were it so" our "upright" contemporary tries to make us appear as accusing any one. The Post says: "We showed that the lists occupy three times the space per item that ours does." By actual count we find in the list published in the Gazette 27 items in a paragraph of four lines. Each item in the "condensed form" used by the Post would occupy one line. It must be apparent to anyone that "the form of the Anaheim Irrigation District is entirely different." We wish to be distinctly understood as saying that the Orange Post is guilty of cheating in the publication of the delinquent tax lists of the S.A.I.V.Co., and the city of Orange, and we have documents to prove the facts to the satisfaction of any court or honest man. It is this "limping logic" let the Post give us something with a more solid ring. How the Post looks at it. When brought to face the truth by a comparison of the measurement and count of items in the Gazette with those in the Post, the News distorts the facts as follows: "By actual count we find in the list published in the Gazette 27 items in a paragraph of four lines. Each item in the 'condensed form' used by the Post would occupy one line." By actual count we find in the list published in the Gazette 27 words in a paragraph containing but one item of the delinquent assessment list. There are 59 of the items in 262 inches of the Gazette's list as against 183 in that of the Post. Any one can verify Sweetser 14 Geil 14 Moreland 13 Patterson 15 Seaman 15 Gillison 16 Leinan 16 Cooper 16 Kellogg 14 McKenney 14 Amlin 15 Lathrop 15 Culton and Montgomery 14 Sparks 15 Sweetser 14 T.J. Jones 16 Leparge 16 Snyder 15 Dunham 16 Dauser 12 Foot 14 Sparks 14 Case 13 Wagner 15 Moreland 15 Flosher 16 Rucker 15 Emery 18 Leiner 14 Sailer 12 Gustafson 18 Foot 16 Evans 16 Wagner 17 Holt 16 Dunham 15 Luther 13 Coulthard 17 Geil 14 Patterson 16 Devoe and Ranous 13 Archibald 11 Average daily tests have been On Saturday only four samples made in the laboratory; per low, that of Mr. Gillison or being the highest, and the total at the lowest for the season: A funeral procession had just cemetery at Mount Winans in Sunday evening when a terrific storm broke. As the lightning followed by a deafening peal and of hearshear William Alspum fell on men as retained their wits did could to quiet their fears; have could do to keep them from rain carriage into the drenching burial took place as soon as they over. We have no further to seek for the reason of this steady decrease in the price for beets. The Anaheim and Chino farmers are to be made to pay for the shortage in Nebraska. It matters little to the owners of this mill at Chino whether there have been individual losses among the farmers during the harvest. It matters little to them that beets have fallen to 10 per cent, and the growers "docked" 75 cents per ton for each percentage under 12. The order has gone forth that the farmers shall suffer another horizontal reduction. From the price two years ago the cut will amount to $160 per ton. There will still be the 75 cents per ton for shipment to the factory, and the other incidental expenses will bring the figure up to a dollar. Thus our farmers will be $260 per ton short of the price paid the Chino farmers two years ago. Perhaps the Chino best raisers can stand this, but we cannot. Our farmers have the remedy in their own hands. Let not a single contract be signed at $3 per ton, and they will see how readily the owners of the mill will agree to pay the present season's price—which in all conscience is low enough;—absolutely the lowest ever paid in the history of beet culture. Every year in which our British cousins have sent over a cup hunter after the prize which the schooner yacht America won in a race around the Isle of Wight, against a fleet of nineteen British yachts, away back in '51, there has arisen a wall of unamerican acclaim to the effect that the cup would surely be returned to the other side, and this with a persistence that was altogether worthy of a better cause. When the Genesta came over in '85, after a long string of unsuccessful trials had been made by the Britishers to win back the cup, this same undemocratic cry went up, yet the Yankee aloop Puritan trounced the British cutter handily. The following year, when the Galatea came across this same wail went up again, yet the Yankee Mayflower made a holy show of the Britain, beating her in the outside course of 20 miles to leeward and return by 29 minutes and 9 seconds. The next year, in 1887, as soon as the Thistle poked its nose this side of Scotland Light, there was another wail that the cup was gone, yet the Yankee Volunteer beat the Briton in each of the races sailed. No further races occurred until Dunraven brought over the Valkyrie two years ago, and again we were assured that the cup was a goner this time sure; yet the Vigilant was wide awake, and honest man. It this is "limping logic" let the Post give us something with a more solid ring. How the Post looks at it. When brought to face the truth by a comparison of the measurement and count of items in the GAZETTE with those in the Post, the News distorts the facts as follows: "By actual count we find in the list published in the GAZETTE 27 items in a paragraph of four lines. Each item in the 'condensed form' used by the Post would occupy one line." By actual count we find in the list published in the GAZETTE 27 words in a paragraph of four lines, which paragraph contains but one item of the delinquent assessment list. There are 59 of the items in 263 inches of the GAZETTE's list as against 183 in that of the Post. Any one can verify these statements by calling at this office and seeing the two lists for himself. It is easy for an unscrupulous, irresponsible person to make charges of cheating against the best person that ever lived through just such subterfuges and evasions as that. So the dog can bay the moon; but the moon sails serenely on. As the delinquent taxlist printed in the GAZETTE was of a totally dissimilar style of composition, and described the delinquents in different form to that followed by the Post, we fail to see the propriety of dragging it into this weary and seemingly never ending newspaper fight. As a matter of fact, this controversy between these two Orange papers has degenerated into an undignified snagble that quite passes the comprehension of ordinary people. But let them fight. Sick em, Post; go for 'em, News! The clever forger who succeeded in passing two bogus checks on a couple of San Bernardino merobans by using a leading business man's name as a bait was evidently prepared to reap a harvest in that section. A number of torn checks were found a few miles south of the city on the road to Colton. Many were filled out with the names of business men of Colton, Pomona, Redlands, Riverside and San Bernardino. Most of the checks were on the San Bernardino National Bank and the Orange-grower's Bank of Riverside. Along with the checks on common note paper was a list of names of business men from Southern California points. After working two firms in the city the man went to Colton, where he spent money quite freely in the saloons. From there it is thought he went to Riverside. He is evidently well posted on the places he works, as he picks out a leading man and then sends letters with checks by a boy to a firm with whom he knows his man has a good standing. He selects the night-time for his work, claiming in his letters that he needs the money very badly. Orphans. The following are the names of orphans admitted into St. Catharine's Orphan Home at Anaheim, since last publication: Half orphans—John Wolf, Willie Beaumet, Louis Begumet and Raymond Beaumet. SUNNY SKIES FOR BEETS. MONDAY'S DELIVERY OF BEETS WAS TWO PER CENT HIGHER IN SUGAR THAN THOSE DELIVERED ON SATURDAY. The warm sunshine weather of the past week has had the effect of materially increasing the sugar percentage in beets delivered to the warehouse, and on Monday the daily average was two per cent above that of Saturday, which was the lowest of the season. The slight slump in sugar was due to the preceding cool weather and foggy nights of a week or ten days ago, but as soon as this weather was succeeded by sunny skies and pleasant weather, the sugar percentage showed an upward tendency. The beet is most susceptible to influences of moisture or boisterous weather, especially when in the ripening stage. It thrives best in warm sunshine weather, and this has given us the reputation of being the premier beet growing section of the world. We shall probably have sunny skies until the end of the shipping season, and the beets show in the field, which are of good large size, will doubtless go well in sugar. Up to last week as many beets had been delivered in the factory at Chino from Anaheim as from the fields in that neighborhood, and an order has been sent down to slacken upon our shipments. About 200 tons are going out daily, and up to last evening 14,000 tons of beets had been shipped from here during the season. Individual tests of the week, taken at random from the laboratory books, by courtesy of the chemists, have been as follows: Sugar - Purity Sparks - 16.1 Jessup - 15.1 Winters - 13.7 Snyder - 15.6 W. J. Jones - 15.8 Wheaton - 12.7 Holt - 14.1 McLellan - 14.1 Pratt - 12.3 Dunham - 15.6 Betz - 16.1 Sweetser - 14.0 Geil - 14.5 Moreland - 13.0 Patterson - 13.7 Seaman - 15.1 Gillison - 16.0 Leinan - 13.4 Cooper - 16.8 Kellogg - 14.6 McKenney - 14.8 Amlin - 16.3 Lathrop - 15.2 Culton and Montgomery - 14.1 Sparks - 16.4 Sweetser - 14.6 T. J. Jones - 14.4 Leparge - 16.6 Snyder - 15.6 Dunham - 16.1 SUDDEN DEATH SALVE EDWARDSON DIES AT HIS RANCH IN SOQUEL CANYON WHILE HERMAN KOSTER COMES TO TOWN FOR A PHYSICIAN. Salve Edwardson, a native of Norway, aged 45, who had lived on his ranch in Soquel canyon for a number of years past, died at his home in the canyon on Friday afternoon about half-past 3 o'clock. He had laden his wagon with a load of wood the day before, intending to bring it into town for sale, and had hitched up his horses early Friday morning, when Fred Hiltscher, who had a claim in the canyon some distance above Edwardson's, drove along with a load of honey which he had started to bring into town. Fred halted his rig in front of Edwardson's cabin and dismounted from his seat and went in to see him. Edwardson remarked that he thought it would be quite impossible for him to come to town, as he was suffering with fever. He had fallen down three times from dizziness that morning, and blood was noticed about his mouth. He had had a hemorrhage some months ago, but whether the blood was from a recurrence of the complaint or whether he had bitten himself by falling, was hard to say, but it is thought it was probably the latter. Edwardson went over to his cabin and lay down upon a pallet on the ground. Hiltscher unhitched Edwardson's team and drove along down the canyon and stopped at Herman Koster's place, a mile and a half below and informed him of Edwardson's condition. Koster went up the canyon and found his friend pretty bad, and drove in to town hastily for Dr. Lee. He reached here about 2 o'clock and immediately returned to the canyon, arriving there at about 4 o'clock. When they arrived Edwardson had been dead half an hour. Some native wood-choppers employed on the ranch were present, having come down at the dinner hour. Death resulted from hemorrhage. Coroner Clark was notified and an inquest was held at John Lempke's house at Placenta on Saturday. The body was brought down by undertaker Backs and prepared for burial. The Coroner's jury found that death resulted from natural causes. The funeral occurred from Mr. Lemke's home on Sunday, the remains being interred in the Anaheim cemetery. Edwardson had lived in the canyon for a number of years and was well known throughout this section. He had a vineyard and made wine and kept bees and made a good living. The land had been government land on which he had proved up and secured title. In February last he insured his life for a thousand dollars in the Banker's Alliance. He made two payments, and the third became delinquent on August 4th. The last payment having gone by default, the insurance will not be paid. REAL ESTATE SALES. NOTICE TO Taxpayer Notice is hereby given that taxes for the City of Anaheim range, State of California, payable for year, are now due and payable, and delinquent on the first Monday, 1803, and unless paid prior thereafter will be added to the amount thouliow The said taxes may be paid to M Marshal of the City of Anaheim Tax and License Collector, at office, in the City Hall, between 12 a.m., m., and 1:20 and 4 p.m., publication of this notice. N. F. ST. Marshal of the City of Anaheim Tax and License Collector. Dr. J. A. ChaPHYSICIAN AND S Is permanently located in Anaheim Office at residence, on Clementina. DR.F.G.FLOU PHYSICIAN AND S Office—Opposite Derge's Dr street, Anaheim. JOHN LO Blacksmith AND General Job Wood and Iron Shop West of Cheeseman's Store All Kinds of Repairing Promo Live and Lea auglf FRAN Shaving Pool and Billiar Cigars & Tobacco Hot and Cold Office of Santa Ana Steam L called for Mondays. Delivered Four Doors east of Post W. FRANTZ, Sweetser 14.0 80.3 Geil 14.5 83.6 Moreland 13.0 75.7 Patterson 13.7 77.0 Seaman 15.1 81.5 Gillison 16.0 84.8 Leinan 13.4 78.8 Cooper 16.8 78.0 Kellogg 14.6 80.6 McKeeney 14.8 82.5 Amlin 16.3 85.2 Lathrop 15.2 83.8 Culton and Montgomery 14.1 79.1 Sparks 16.4 80.0 Sweetser 14.6 84.6 T. J. Jones 14.4 78.4 Leparge 16.6 82.9 Snyder 15.6 83.2 Dunham 16.1 82.1 Dauser 12.3 80.1 Foot 16.0 84.4 Sparks 14.7 82.9 Case 13.4 77.5 Wagner 15.8 81.8 Moreland 15.6 79.6 Flacher 16.2 80.7 Rucker 15.6 85.4 Emery 18.6 83.8 Leiner 14.9 83.5 Sailer 12.3 79.3 Gustafson 18.2 85.3 Foot 16.1 83.7 Evans 16.5 84.0 Wagner 17.6 84.5 Holt 16.1 83.7 Dunham 15.1 85.0 Luther 15.8 79.7 Couthard 17.5 85.9 Geil 17.2 84.2 Patterson 16.1 82.9 Devoe and Ranous 13.0 78.9 Archibald 11.9 80.7 Average daily tests have been as follows. On Saturday only four sample tests were made in the laboratory, the percentages being low, that of Mr. Gillison of 15.2 sugar being the highest, and the total average being the lowest for the season: Sugar: Purity. Tuesday, August 27: 14.2 90.8 Wednesday, August 28: 14.4 81.0 Thursday, August 29: 14.7 81.4 Friday, August 30: 14.6 80.7 Tuesday, September 3: 14.5 81.0 A funeral procession had just entered the cemetery at Mount Winna in Baltimore Sunday evening when a terrific thunderstorm broke. As the lightning was sharpt and the thunder most deafening one corpse was taken to the burial ground and the other taken back. The hearse had stopped at an open grave, when there was a flash, followed by a deafening peal and the driver of the hearse, William Alspur, fell dead on the top of the vehicle. One of the horses was stunned but quickly revived and with his mate dashed madly through the cemetery dragging the hearse along until it collided with a tree. The colored people who made up the funeral became panic stricken. The horses drawing carriages also became frightened and a general stampede was narrowly averted by the drivers. The lightning played all about the cemetery where the mourners and attendants were, striking a grave and shattering the tombstone. The abbreviations of the women rang above the noise of the rain and lightning and such of the men as retained their wits did what they could to quiet their fears, having all they could do to keep them from rushing out of the carriages into the drenched rain. The burial took place as soon as the storm was over. Cure for Crippled Children. The National Surgical Institute, Pacific Branch, 319 Bush street, San Francisco, successfully treats all cases of Orthopedic Surgery. Diseases of the Spine, Hip and Knee Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Nasal Catarrh, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, all Deformities and Chronic Diseases. The success in treating these cases is shown by thousands of references from trustworthy people all over the country. Persons having affiliated children or friends should convince themselves of the excellent results of the system of treatment by this institute. One notable feature of this report is that it includes detailed information about each patient's medical history and treatment plan. In the District Court of Keith county, Nebraska, Judge Neville, in the case of the Alfalfa irrigation district, decided that the district was legally organized, the issue of bonds regular and valued, and holds the district irrigation act passed at the last session of the Legislature to be constitutional. The case will be immediately docked in the Supreme Court and the court asked to give it precedence, as provided in the law. J.B.Barber of Dublin, Ga., has had twenty-two wives. Barber, accompanied by a woman and a child, arrived at Lothair, in that State, about a year ago. He procured employment with a naval store firm as chief farrier. Yesterday he was married in Dublin to a widow of that town. Immediately after the performance of the ceremony he called the Justice outside and said: "Judge, this makes the twenty-second woman I have married, and in a few days I'm going to have another." The official was astonished and at once made known the startling news. The woman at Lothair claims that she was under the influence of drugs when she married him. She is left destitute. In Orange county, Florida, Barber has three living wives. He has several more in different parts of the State, who would be glad to hear from him. DEATH. EDWARDSON—At Sequel canyon, August 30, 1895; Salve Edwardson, a native of Norway, aged 45 years. BALL—At Artesia, Sept. 2, 1895, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Ball. Dr.Geo.Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist with Wommer & Berdrow. She Protests. Mrs.Mary Smith Hayward of Chadron; treasurer of the Nebraska W.S.A.; and one of the leading merchants west of Omaha; made a spirited protest this year against paying her taxes. It was addressed to the county treasurer and set forth that she was a person and entitled to protection under law (chapters I and I) and of the constitution of the United States and on the bill of rights of the constitution of Nebraska. Care of the Feet. "Trilby" has started women on a fresh crusade in the care of their feet. It gives a "black eye" to tight shoes. If the foot is to be beautiful, bare, the shoe must be loose (as Trilby knew). The one thing that can keep the feet perfectly soft, the skin all over them like a baby's, is oil. Oil oil is the best for them, and they should be rubbed with it every day. The result adds greatly to comfort as well as to beauty. GIVE THEM A CHANCE. Rich Girls Oppressed With Wealth Should Have Special Consideration. My cousin Anthony has been in to tell me of his betrothal of his son Ajax to a young woman of exceptionally voluminous financial prospects. My cousin is not himself a man of large means, and his children's fortunes are still to be made. Nevertheless it was not without an air of deprecation and symptoms of uneasiness that he told me what Ajax had done. But, I said, seeing Anthony growing solemnly, somebody must marry the rich girls. There might be enough rich young men to pair off with them if all the rich bachelors were available, but as long as a large percentage of the rich bachelors insist on marrying poor girls there is no choice but for some rich girls to marry poor men or none. And after all, if a girl is truly a nice girl, it would be a shame to avoid her because of her for-creditability. Eld.H.Mosbaugh and Laura L.Parminio. Frederick N.Wilson and Adda Maud In the District Court of Keith county, Nebraska, Judge Neville, in the case of the Alfalfa irrigation district, decided that the district was legally organized, the issue of bonds regular and valued, and holds the district irrigation act passed at the last session of the Legislature to be constitutional. The case will be immediately docked in the Supreme Court and the court asked to give it precedence, as provided in the law. J.B.Barber of Dublin, Ga., has had twenty-two wives. Barber, accompanied by a woman and a child, arrived at Lothair, in that State, about a year ago. He procured employment with a naval store firm as chief farrier. Yesterday he was married in Dublin to a widow of that town. Immediately after the performance of the ceremony he called the Justice outside and said: "Judge, this makes the twenty-second woman I have married, and in a few days I'm going to have another." The official was astonished and at once made known the startling news. The woman at Lothair claims that she was under the influence of drugs when she married him. She is left destitute. In Orange county, Florida, Barber has three living wives. He has several more in different parts of the State, who would be glad to hear from him. DEATH. EDWARDSON—At Sequel canyon, August 30, 1895; Salve Edwardson, a native of Norway, aged 45 years. BALL—At Artesia, Sept. 2, 1895, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Ball. Dr.Geo.Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist with Wommer & Berdrow. She Protests. Mrs.Mary Smith Hayward of Chadron; treasurer of the Nebraska W.S.A.; and one of the leading merchantants west of Omaha; made a spirited protest this year against paying her taxes. It was addressed to the county treasurer and set forth that she was a person and entitled to protection under law (chapters I and I) and of the constitution of the United States and on the bill of rights of the constitution of Nebraska. Care of the Feet. "Trilby" has started women on a fresh crusade in the care of their feet. It gives a "black eye" to tight shoes. If the foot is to be beautiful, bare, the shoe must be loose (as Trilby knew). The one thing that can keep the feet perfectly soft, the skin all over them like a baby's, is oil. Oil oil is the best for them, and they should be rubbed with it every day. The result adds greatly to comfort as well as to beauty. GIVE THEM A CHANCE. Rich Girls Oppressed With Wealth Should Have Special Consideration. My cousin Anthony has been in to tell me of his betrothal of his son Ajax to a young woman of exceptionally voluminous financial prospects.My cousin is not himself a man of large means,and his children's fortunes are still to be made.Nevertheless it was not without an air of deprecation and symptoms of uneasiness that he told me what Ajax had done. But I said, seeing Anthony growing solemnly,somebody must marrythe rich girls.In there might be enough rich young men to pair off with them if allthe rich bachelors were available,but as long as a large percentageofthe rich bachelors insist on marrying poor girls there is no choice but for some rich girls to marry poor men or none.And after allifa girlis trulya nice girlitwouldbea shametoavoidherbecauseofherfor-creditability. Eld.H.Mosbaugh和Laura L.Parminio。 FrederickN.Wilson和AddaMaud In the District Court of Keith county,Nebraska Judge Neville,the caseoftheAlfalfairrigationdistrictdecidedthatthedistrictwaslegallyorganized,theissueofbondsregularandvalued,andholdsthedistrictirrigationactpassedatlastsessionoftheLegislaturetobeconstitutional.ThecasewillbeimmediatelydockedintheSupremeCourtandthecourtaskedtogiveitprecedence.asprovidedinthelaw. J.B.BarberofDublin,Ga.,hashadtwenty-twowives.Barber,capiedwithaoneoftheleadingmerchantantswestofOmaha,madeaspiritedprotestthisyearagainstpayingher Taxes.itwouldbeastoredwithaoneoftheleadingmerchantantswestofOmaha,madeaspiritedprotestthisyearagainstpayingher Taxes.itwouldbeastoredwithaoneoftheleadingmerchantantswestofOmaha,madeaspiritedprotestthisyearagainstpayingher Taxes.itwouldbeastoredwithaoneoftheleadingmerchantantswestofOmaha,madeaspiritedprotestthisyearagainstpayingher Taxes.itwouldbeastoredwithaoneoftheleadingmerchantantswestofOmaha,madeaspiritedprotestthisyearagainstpayingher Taxes.itwouldbeastoredwithaoneoftheleadingmerchantantswestofOmaha,madeaspiritedprotestthisyearagainstpayingher Taxes.itwouldbeastoredwithaoneoftheleadingmerchantantswestofOmaha,madeaspiritedprotestthisyearagainstpayingher Taxes.itwouldbeastoredwithaoneoftheleadingmerchantantswestofOmaha,madeaspiritedprotestthisyearagainstpayingher 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Cure for Crippled Children. The National Surgical Institute, Pacific Branch, 319 Bush street, San Francisco, successfully treats all cases of Orthopedic Surgery, Diseases of the Spine, Hip and Knee Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Nasal Catarrh, Bow Legs, Knock-Knees, all Deformities and Chronic Diseases. Their success in treating these cases is shown by thousands of references from trustworthy people all over the country. Persons having afflicted children or friends should convince themselves of the excellent results of the system of treatment by this institute. One or more of these surgeons will be at the Hotel Brunswick, Santa Ana, Friday, Sept. 20th, one day, to examine cases. Send for circular. Reference may be had to E. H. Cousin, President Occidental College, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. H. Roper, Santa Ana; F. W. Cline, Fullerton; Mrs. E. C. Shaw, Tustin; H. W. Chynoweth, Anaheim, and hundreds of others. Attention Poultry Keepers: If you need the best roup cure in the market or Croosozone, egg food, or anything in the poultry supply line, call on W. Schwenokurt, Wehmeyer Place, Anaheim. Ground bone and shell always on hand. Agent for the New Model Jubilee Hatcher and Brooder, the best machine made 29-2t* The Orange County Business College in Santa Ana will keep its rooms open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. until Monday, September 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. California State Fair. At Sacramento. Special round trip tickets will be sold by the S. P. Co. August 31st to September 14th, void after Monday, September 16th, 1895. The fare from Anaheim will be $21 10. Excursion to San Diego. The Santa Fe will sell tickets to San Diego for the excursion Sept. 7th at $3 for the round trip, good returning for 30 days. The State Board of Equalization has commuted the work of its animated sessions several weeks by fixing the rate of State taxation. The levy was made as follows: for the general fund, a rate of 45.7 cents on each $100; for the school fund, a rate of 0.4 cents on each $100; for the interest andanking fund, a rate of 14 cents on each $100; for the university fund, an even 1 cent on each $100. This make a total State tax outside of railroad property), $1,089,694.,44; valuation of railroad property,$43.,864; grand total of State valuation,$1,-272,712,674. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, Sept. 8: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11 morning service. Subject,"Perils and needs of this church to-day." 3 P.M., Junior Endeavor Society. 6:30, Y.P.S.C.E.Topic,"Teachings of the Galeb's life." 7:30 evening service. Subject,"Past events examines and admonitions." Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Episcopal Church—Services next Sunday after noon at $30. German Evangelical Lutheran service next Sunday in the Episcopal church. Meeting after service. Methodist Episcopal church, on Philadelphia street. Services held each alternate Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m. Rev.W.G.Cowan, pastor. St.Boniface Catholic church. Services every Sunday morning and evening. Rev.John Caballerla, pastor. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City, Ill., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr.King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thoa.Eggers,'139 Florida at., San Francisco,suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption,tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr.King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results,of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trail bottles at W.M.Higgina'drugstore.Regular size 50c,and $1. Captain F.J.Higgiuson, commanding the monitor Monterey,has been reprimanded by the Navy Department for using disrespectful language to a subordinate officer.During the run from Callao to Mare island it appears that the Monterey's engines ceased working notwithstanding the fact that no orders to this effect had been issued by Captain Higginson.The commanding officer at once sent for Passed Assistant Engineer J.M.Pickrell, who had charge of the is not himself a man of large means,and his children's fortunes are still to be made.Nevertheless it was not without an air of depreciation and symptoms of uneasiness that he told me what Ajax had done. But I said, seeing Anthony growing solemn somebody must marry the rich girls There might be enough rich young men to pair off with them if all the rich bachelors were available,但 as long as a large percentage of the rich bachelors insist on marrying poor girls there is no choice but for some rich girls to marry poor men or none.And after all if a girl is truly a nice girl,它 would be a shame to avoid her because of her fortune When I was young.I told him I had really loved a girl,and she had loved me,and had she been of age or an orphan I would have married her if she had owned all New York between Canal street and Central park.Dreadful as it would have been to be burdened with such a load.I would have felt that a true affection might make it tolerable. I think I was a comfort to Cousin Anthony.He went away looking a good deal less dejected than when he came in.What a happiness it is.to be sure,当 one gets a chance to benefit a fellow creature's spirits by changing his point of view!—Scribner'a. Society No Longer Visits. Calls having become in our busy life of great cities so perfunctory an obligation,many people have seen fit to drop the attempt to make them except in cases where condolence or congratulation is in order These cases demand the leaving of cards in person only,and so visiting for form's sake is drifting out of vogue.So well is the difficulty of accomplishing all one's visits understood that people of the world do not hold each other to strict account if a season passes without an interchange of cards They simply meet somewhere and take up the thread dropped when they last met，months before，with perfect good temper.-Mrs.Burton Harrison in Ladies' Home Journal. She'd Get It. Miss Elder—Well，我 maintain that women can do anything that men can. Mr.Gazzam—Oh，no,the auctioneer's business is one women cannot go into! Miss Elder—Nonsense! She'd make every bit as good an auctioneer as a man. Mr.Gazzam—Well just imagine an unmarried woman getting up before a crowd and exclaiming,"Now,gentlemen，all I want is an offer!"—London Quiver. MARVELOUS JENNY Interesting Reminiscences in his recent autobiography is Mme. Goldschmidt，of whom she faded away for the present like that of all whose poets played on the ephemeral stage.他 gives a very count of this simple mind and womanly singer，who est devotion to her art，says to God,"and whose home nars were those of simple womanliness.Jenny Lin beyond the bloom of your monds saw her,and her man was beginning to lose it her artistic method was as and her expression as magically lowing is his impression of "Mme.Goldschmidt卡 in 'On Mighty Peans.'She black and looked to me as lady，with a large head and son.She wore no crinoline dress，with its loose waist，of grandmamma's.At the her voice I quivered all ol' not her wonderful execution varying expression，subtle that surprised me，但the which so vibrated and thrilled soul that tears came into my volume of tone she threw diminished to a whisper.meated the room；the dimincreascendoes，the nightinglesbrilliant accents as swift，successive notes I ex had not realized such qualification. He gives a charming plush home of the Goldschmidt and this account of the aging singing to her bird is very "A blackbird hung in at the door.Mme.Goldschmidt and talked to it 'Come，pretty，pretty little bird,a little song.Wewant to hear so much，you pretty，pretty in such a coaxing way that they had been shy at first，got came close to her and put one side to listen Then she schmidt sang to it ronald shakes and high，sharp made the bird most inquisitive continued silent until she tread and then he gave a loud，shake as if to call her back."—Clint quirer. Notice to Taxpayers! Notice is hereby given that the municipal taxes for the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, for the present fiscal year, are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1895, and unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to N. F. Steadman, Marshal of the City of Anaheim and ex-officio Tax and License Collector, at the Marshal's office, in the City Hall, between the hours of 10 and 12 a.m., and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after the first publication of this notice. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal of the City of Anaheim and ex-officio Tax and License Collector. Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is permanently located in Anaheim. Office at residence, on Center street, near Clementina. sept5tf DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Opposite Derge’s Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. je20tf JOHN LOWE. Blacksmithing AND-- General Jobbing! Wood and Iron Work. Shop West of Cheeseman’s Store. All Kinds of Repairing promptly done. Live and Let Live. augitf FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. Orange County Business College. Branches Taught: Commercial Course. Stenographic Course. Spelling, Grammar, Business Letter Writing, Business Law, Legal Forms, Business Arithmetic, Shorthand, Rapid Calculation. Typewriting. Pennmanship, Bookkeeping, but the “Actual Business” method from the start. Richelieu Hotel, - - - Santa Ana, Cal MILLER & NAGEL, ...DEALERS IN... HARDWARE, CROCKERY Glassware ♦ and ♦ Cutlery ! We are Leaders in Agateware. All Kinds of Builders’ Supplie and Carpenters’. Tools Steel Ranges and Stoves! MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. J. B. PIERCE & CO. FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. FOR SALE. Forty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory, all good land, for $40 per acres; cost $60. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $60 per acre. Thirty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $40. Will sell as a whole, or divide as per lots as quoted above. The whole is less $1600 less first cost. WM. R. HARKER & CO. Beet Growers Attention! FOR LEASE. The platforms for loading beets at the Southern Pacific depot, with whim and all that is necessary for putting the beets into the cars, at the low rate of 3 cents per ton. TIM BOEGE. WANTED! FARMERS To Grow Beets! APPLY TO Chino Ranch Co., JUSTI CHINO, CAL. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal King’s Dress-Cutting AND DRESS-MAKING SCHOOL The whole art of cutting and French dress-making taught by the Ladies’ Unique French Tailor System, the latest and most perfect invention; $ including system. E. L. KORDES, Teacher. Chartres St., Anaheim, and 229 Wilson Block, Los Angeles. MARVELOUS JENNY LIND. Interesting Reminiscences of the “Swedish Nightingale.” Among the most interesting of those of whom John Addington Symonds gives reminiscences in his recently published autobiography is Mme. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, of whom the image has faded away for the present generation, like that of all whose power was displayed on the ephemeral sphere of the stage. He gives a very charming account of this simple minded, gracious and womanly singer, who had the highest devotion to her art, saying, “I sing We are Leaders in Agateware. All Kinds of Builders' Supplie and Carpenters' Tools Steel Ranges and Stoves! MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. J. B. PIERCE & CO. Justice of the Peace. City Recorder. Notary Public. LAND AGENCY. Anaheim, --- Orange County, Cal. Town Lots Orange Groves, Vineyards and Fruit Farms. Good Lands. Good Homes. Liberal Figures and Satisfactory Terms. Inquiries Promptly Answered JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency Seale & Porter CASH GROCERY (In the Premises in Backs' Block, formerly occupied by Boyd & Sons WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Fresh and Well-Selected Stock of MARVELOUS JENNY LIND. Interesting Reminiscences of the "Swedish Nightingale." Among the most interesting of those of whom John Addington Symonds gives reminiscences in his recently published autobiography is Mme. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, of whom the image has faded away for the present generation, like that of all whose power was displayed on the ephemeral sphere of the stage. He gives a very charming account of this simple minded, gracious and womanly singer, who had the highest devotion to her art, saying, "I sing to God," and whose home life and manners were those of simple affection and womanliness. Jenny Lind had passed beyond the bloom of youth when Symonds saw her, and her marvelous voice was beginning to lose its power, but her artistic method was as pure as ever, and her expression as magical. The following is his impression of her singing: "Mme. Goldschmidt came on second in 'On Mighty Peans.' She was quite in black and looked to me an old, worn lady, with a large head and a small person. She wore no crinoline, and her dress, with its loose waist, reminded me of grandmamma's. At the first tones of her voice I quivered all over. It was not her wonderful execution, her pathos, varying expression, subtle inflexibility, that surprised me, but the pure timbre, which so vibrated and thrilled my very soul that tears came into my eyes. The volume of tone she threw out and then diminished to a whisper, which permeated the room; the diminuendoes and crescendoes, the nightingale metallic strokes, brilliant accents and floods of swift, successive notes I expected, but I had not realized such quality of voice." He gives a charming picture of the home of the Goldschmidt at Oak Lee, and this account of the aging cantatrice singing to her bird is very graceful: "A blackbird hung in a cage outside the door. Mme. Goldschmidt went up and talked to it 'Come, pretty bird, pretty little bird, do give us a little song. We want to hear you sing so much, you pretty, pretty little bird,' in such a coaxing way that the bird, who 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 chirp, as if to call her back."—Cincinnati Enquirer. Seale & Porter CASH GROCERY (In the Premises in Backs' Block, formerly occupied by Boyd & Sons) WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Fresh and Well-Selected Stock of GROCERIES At Prices as low as the Lowest. A share of the public patronage re spectfully solicited. Call and see us when in need of Fresh Groceries. Little Yankee AT John Schauman's Storage Warehouse New Buggies. Having let the contract for the erection of a large Storage Warehouse at Brookshurst Station, on the S. P., to be completed by the first of September, I take this means of notifying the farmers and public generally that I shall be ready to make Liberal Advances on Grain for Storage after that date. For further particulars address A. H. CARGILL, augStf P. O. Anaheim; or Brookshurst. Another lot of New Buggies, finished or un-painted, as the public may require, have just been received by the undersigned, and are now offered for sale. These buggies are made in the best factory in the United States, and are not only the best, but the cheapest. Call and see samples at the Shop on Center Street. [augStf] L. NEMETZ.