anaheim-gazette 1895-09-12

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Digest of Proceedings of the City Fathers. The Railroad Ordinance Passed, and an Application for a Franchise for a Telephone Exchange Filed—Petition for the Opening of Palm Street Through the Dreyfus Property—The Water Board Recommends the Inclusion of 6,600 Acres of New Land Into the District—October 19th Selected as the Date for the Stockholders Meeting to Vote Upon the Proposition—Beets Show an Upward Tendency in Sugar—Two Wheelmen Start to the Riverside Races by Moonlight—Local Brevities. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen and McWilliams; absent, Conrad. The Finance Committee reported that the previous day having been Admission day, no examination of reports of the Marshal, Clerk or Treasurer had been made, but a synopsis of their reports was ordered read by the Clerk. Marshal Steadman reported collections during August as follows: License, $177 75; water, $149 80; electric lights, $122 85; total, $450 40; less usual 5 per cent commission ($22 52), $427 88, which had been deposited with Treasurer. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance on hand in bank in favor of city amounting to $2,325 47, which includes the interest and sinking fund. The treasury reserve having approached the limit, a number of bills against the municipality were pigeon-holed, including that for the Clerk’s salary, but as the return of gold will soon set in in flood-tide, consequent upon the collection of taxes by the Marshal, all claimants against the town, including the Clerk, may confidently expect to have their warrants passed and cashed in the immediate future if not sooner. Recorder Pierce reported that he had collected times aggregating $100 from five dissolute female inhabitants of a den of iniquity on Los Angeles street, and rejoicing in such euphonious titles as Birdie and Angel and three others, for violation of Section 1 of Ordinance 87, which prohibits houses of that character or their inhabitants to exist in town. Three of the frail ladies were fined $20 each, the two remaining demanded a trial and deposited $20 bail each, which they forfeited next day, and the city treasurer appeared before the board in a three-button cutaway coat and a crease in his trousers, and argued that his bill was very reasonable indeed—much more so, in fact, than a less stringent state of finances would make him feel himself impelled to charge under similar circumstances. The creases in Mac's trousers were too much for the board. Gasping for breath at sight of them, Trustee Lewis moved that the bill be paid, Mayor Rust put the vote in a hurry, the same was carried, and all hands bolted precipitately down the stairs, leaving Marshal Steadman to put out the lights. BEETS HIGH IN SUGAR THIS SUNSHINY WEATHER HAS AN APPRECIABLE EFFECT UPON THEM, AND THE SACCHARINE PERCENTAGE IS HIGH. Probably there was never such another country for beets as the section about Anaheim. At the opening of the season some six weeks ago the percentage of sugar at once jumped to a high notch and has maintained it there throughout the season. For a time some ten days ago, the average of the sugar content fell below the normal average, but this was probably due to samples of green beets as much as to any other reason, although the foggy nights and generally damp weather of mornings had a deprecating effect upon the sugar and purity. A beet is the most susceptible of all plants. Sunny skies and fair weather conspire to put sugar in it, and it shrinks from boisterous weather and loses sugar at such a degree that, where the conditions are unfavorable, beet culture is far from profitable. During the week the beets have manifested their steady upward tendency, and with the prevailing pleasant weather they may be confidently expected to yet attain the season's high water mark. The Gustafsen boys are amongst the most export of the beet raisers, and their beets have gone to as high as 18 per cent during the past few days, and the beets are large. The daily average for Monday and Tuesday has been upwards of 15 and yesterday the indications were that the average would be over 16. Really, however, percentage of sugar in beets amounts to but very little where tonnage is lacking. Beets of 22 per cent bring very little money to the farmer if they produce only two tons per acre. What he wants is beets of three or four pounds of an average of 15 or 16 per cent, and if they go fifteen pounds, as some of the beets here have gone, and contain 16 per cent of sugar, so much better for him. The total shipments for the season up to yesterday afternoon from this point were 14,585 tons. Much comment has been occasioned by the report of lower prices for beets next year, but we rather think the combined opposition of growers to even the suggestion of a reduction will result in deterring the sugar company to ask it of them. THE WATER BOARD. A MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS CALLLED FOR OCTOBER 19 TO VOTE UPSTREAM TAKING NEW LANDS INTO THE DISTRICT—CEMENTING DITCHING At the meeting of the Directors of Water board on Saturday Mr. Spencer, who has been indeftigable in his advocacy, recognized the rights of stockholders living in the south and western parts of the district, submitted a report setting forth the necessity for the construction of aement ditch from the southern extremity of the ditch on East street, and running along South street to Broad street, and thence continuing along toward the southwestern limits of the district. Much of the new territory now contemplated to be taken into the district lies along the course of this ditch and many shares of stock would be so if water could be successfully brought up on land. In the sandy ditches now in use in that section much of the water is lost seepage. The report was adopted, and the engineer instructed to make surveys over the route of the ditch, to report at the next meeting. Mr. Botsford submitted figures on pipe for road crossings, and was continued to act as a committee to procure prices further, at Kuebler & Stone, as asphaltum workers are also to put in a bid for placing in this kind of pipe at road crossings. Engineer Lum submitted profile of ditch from Browning's corner running north to Angheorthope avenue. The length is 4,197 feet something less than a mile. Mr. Crowther recommended the construction of the ditch as it would save not less than three heads of water. The report was accordingly adopted and the Secretary authorized to advertise for bids for doing the work. A map was also submitted by the Engineer showing lands outside the district ditch being included. The lines of the district were after a lengthy discussion, recommended to be enlarged by embracing either whole or in part, sections 28, 29, 22, 27, 23, 12, 7, 31, 32 and 6; also lands in the Kraemer tract, in all about 6,600 acres. A meeting of the stockholders was called for Saturday day, October 19th, to vote upon the proposition to include the lands. Secretary Blennnerhassett made this ing report: Cash on hand, Aug. 1. Water sales—North Anaheim. Anaheim. Paid Treasurer. Balance. $72 88 $757 28 $643 31 $1,194 37 $1,126 70 $876 67 $876 67 $1,194 37 $1,126 70 $876 67 $876 67 $1,194 37 $1,126 70 $876 67 $876 67 $1,194 37 $1,126 70 $876 Clerk Nebelung's report of recapitulation of monies on hand showed a balance on hand in general fund amounting to $1,139 44; improvement fund, $1,151 95, and electric light fund, $34 08; total $2,325 47. Trustee McWilliams of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the putting down of an asphaltum crosswalk at the corner of Center and Lemon streets, which had been done by Kuebler and Stone at their own expense to show the city what could be done in that line. The hydrant at Dr. Higgins' corner was in the way of the contemplated crosswalk, and the fire plug at Mitchell's corner was in the way of the new sidewalk. Left to the committee with power to not. Engineer Des Grauges reported that he had gone to Los Angeles to interview the manufacturers of the oil burners now in use at the electric light works, and which are not giving entire satisfaction, and to inspect the different oil burners now in use in that city. He found them all using the pump feed, with gauges to show the oil pressure, air pump, and safety valves, without which the use of oil in burners was characterized by more or less danger. He suggested that these necessary alterations be made here, also that the engine house be made dust proof, now that the season of the Santa Ana winds is coming on. Trustee Conrad had attended him on his trip, but unfortunately was not present to give the council the benefit of his views. The matter was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. Trustee Lewis of the Ordinance Committee reported ordinance No. 110, granting the Southern Pacific company rights and privileges for the maintenance of their road on Santa Ana and Olive streets for a term of twenty five years, which was passed. A resolution of intention providing for the laying of a sidewalk on Center street in front of the Planters' Hotel park was also introduced and passed. Trustee Lewis brought up the matter of the contract for street sprinkling. The same had been entered into Nov. 1, 1892, with H. A. Boege, to exist for a term of three years. Tim Boege took the contract off his brother's hands at the time of the latter's decease. The contract expires next month, and it was suggested that steps be taken for the making of a new contract. Trustee Rust suggested that a larger area, especially on Los Angeles street, be sprinkled. The present manner of sprinkling came in for a generous share of criticism on the part of the various members. Trustee McWilliams thought money could be saved and more accomplished by having the city do its own sprinkling. Trustee Lewis thought it should go by contract, and Trustee Helmsen thought nothing would be gained by the city doing the work. To the Finance Committee to reports at next meeting. The City Engineer was instructed to draw up specifications for sidewalk and curbing. A petition was presented by residents along Palm street, signed by Witte, Groat, Rust, Kelly, Schneider, Meredith, Schindler, Woelke, Korn, Deutsch, Kroeger, Nebulung, Mrs. Boege, Mrs. Langenberger and Mrs. Strodthoff, asking that the street be opened through the Dreyfus property adjoining the city on the south. The Clerk was instructed to write Mr. Weglein and including that for the Clerk's salary, but as the return of gold will soon set in in flood-tide, consequent upon the collection of taxes by the Marshal, all claimants against the town, including the Clerk, may confidently expect to have their warrants passed and cashed in the immediate future it not sooner. Recorder Pierce reported that he had collected tigers aggregating $100 from five dissolute female inhabitants of a den of inguis on Los Angeles street, and rejoicing in such euphonious titles as Birdie and Angel and three others, for violation of Section 1 of Ordnance 87, which prohibits houses of that character or their inhabitants to exist in town. Three of the frail ladies were fine $20 each, the two remaining demanded a trial and deposited $20 bail each, which they forfeited next day, and the city treasury was enriched to the extent of a hundred cases. Clerk Nebelung's report of recapitulation of monies on hand showed a balance on hand in general fund amounting to $1,139 44; improvement fund, $1,151 95, and electric light fund, $34 08; total $2,325 47. Trustee McWilliams of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the putting down of an asphaltum crosswalk at the corner of Center and Lemon streets, which had been done by Kuebler and Stone at their own expense to show the city what could be done in that line. The hydrant at Dr. Higgins' corner was in the way of the contemplated crosswalk, and the fire plug at Mitchell's corner was in the way of the new sidewalk. Left to the committee with power to not. Engineer Des Grauges reported that he had gone to Los Angeles to interview the manufacturer(s) of the oil burners now in use at the electric light works, and which are not giving entire satisfaction, and to inspect the different oil burners now in use in that city. He found them all using the pump feed, with gauges to show the oil pressure, air pump, and safety valves, without which the use of oil in burners was characterized by more or less danger. He suggested that these necessary alterations be made here, also that the engine house be made dust proof, now that the season of the Santa Ana winds is coming on. Trustee Conrad had attended him on his trip, but unfortunately was not present to give the council the benefit of his views. The matter was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. Trustee Lewis of the Ordinance Committee reported ordinance No. 110, granting the Southern Pacific company rights and privileges for the maintenance of their road on Santa Ana and Olive streets for a term of twenty five years, which was passed. A resolution of intention providing for the laying of a sidewalk on Center street in front of the Planters' Hotel park was also introduced and passed. Trustee Lewis brought up the matter of the contract for street sprinkling. The same had been entered into Nov. 1, 1892, with H. A. Boege, to exist for a term of three years. Tim Boege took the contract off his brother's hands at the time of the latter's decease. The contract expires next month, and it was suggested that steps be taken for the making of a new contract. Trustee Rust suggested that a larger area, especially on Los Angeles street, be sprinkled. The present manner of sprinkling came in for a generous share of criticism on the part of the various members. Trustee McWilliams thought money could be saved and more accomplished by having the city do its own sprinkling. Trustee Lewis thought it should go by contract, and Trustee Helmsen thought nothing would be gained by the city doing the work. To the Finance Committee to reports at next meeting. The City Engineer was instructed to draw up specifications for sidewalk and curbing. A petition was presented by residents along Palm street, signed by Witte, Groat, Rust, Kelly, Schneider, Meredith, Schindler, Woelke, Korn, Deutsch, Kroeger, Nebulung, Mrs. Boege, Mrs. Langenberger and Mrs. Strodthoff, asking that the street be opened through the Dreyfus property adjoining the city on the south. The Clerk was instructed to write Mr. Weglein and including that for the Clerk's salary, but as the return of gold will soon set in in flood-tide, consequent upon the collection of taxes by the Marshal, all claimants against the town, including the Clerk, may confidently expect to have their warrants passed and exist in town. Three of the frail ladies were fine $20 each, the two remaining demanded a trial and deposited $20 bail each, which they forfeited next day, and the city treasury was enriched to the extent of a hundred cases. Clerk Nebelung's report of recapitulation of monies on hand showed a balance on hand in general fund amounting to $1,139 44; improvement fund, $1,151 95,and electric light fund,$34 08;total$2 ,325 47. Trustee McWilliams of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the putting down of an asphaltum crosswalk at the corner of Center and Lemon streets which had been done by Kuebler and Stone at their own expense to show what could be done in that line. The hydrant at Dr. Higgins' corner was in the way ofthe contemplated crosswalk,andthefireplugatMitchell'scornerwasintherwayofthenewsidewalk.Lasttothecommitteewithpowertonot. Engineer Des Grauges reported that he had gone to Los Angeles to interviewthemanufacturer(s)oftheoilburnersnowinuseattheelectriclightworks,andwhicharenotgivingentiresatisfaction,andtoinspectthedifferentoilburnersnowinuseinthatcity.Hewouldhemallusingtheoilpressureairpump,andsafetyvalveswithoutwhichtheuseofoilinburnerswascharacterizedbymoreorlessdanger.Hewuggestthattheneseccessaryalterationsbemadeherealsothattheenginehousebemadedustproof,nowthattheseasonoftheSantaAnawindsiscomingon.TrusteeConradhadattendedhimonhistriptubbutunfortunatelywassubmittedtogivethecouncilthebenefitofhisviews.ThematterwassreferredtotheCommitteeonPublicImprovements. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprinking.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprinking.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprinking.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprinking.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprinking.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprinking.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprinking.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprinking.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprinking.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprinking.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprinking.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprinking.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprinking.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprising.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointedforthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreeprising.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointed forthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreEPrising.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointed forthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreEPrising.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointed forthestreetinfrontofthePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreEPrising.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointed forthestreetinfrontOfThePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreEPrising.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointed forthestreetinfrontOfThePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreEPrising.ThesamehadbeenenteredintoNov.I，1892.withH.A.Boege,tospointed forthestreetinfrontOfThePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreEPrising.ThesamehadbeenenterEDtoThePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreEPrising.ThesamehadbeenenterEDtoThePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreEPrising.ThesamehadbeenenterEDtoThePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreEPrising.ThesamehadbeenENTEREDtoThePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreEPrising.ThesamehadbeenENTEREDtoThePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreEPrising.ThesamehadbeENTEREDtoThePlantersHotelparkwasalsointroducedandpassed. Trustee Lewis brought upthematterofthecontractforstreEPrising.ThesamehadbeENTEREDtoThePlantersHotellower park was also introduced and pass PLACENTIA POINTERS WHY IS IT THAT SOME WEEKS OUR SUBSCRIBERS DO NOT GET THEIR PAPER AS THEY SHOULD? EDITOR GAZETTE—Walnuts are commencing to drop quite freely,and are of an excellent quality. We noticed in your last issue about Mr. Staley not getting his Gazette; several others if not all of his Placentia subscribers are in this boat,and they are undoubtedly delayed somewhere,both not in this office.I wish to correct that impression.I have been there when the Gazette was due on Thursday at 2:00 p.m.moan paper came in for so much per diem. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE —Schools opened on Monday with an attendance of 319 children,apportionion as follows: Prof. Keran and Miss Roberts,f8; Mrs.Horr.,55; Miss Johnson,f4; Miss Kerlin,f4; Prof.Evans,i4; Miss Foster,f4; Miss Burton,f3; Miss Glasscock(Katella)23. The falling off in Prof.Evans' room at West school,these expect some ten or fifteen scholars in addition to those enrolled.is directly attributable to-the formationMagnolia school district,the schoolhousein which is located only a mile and a half west of our West End school.Some of pupils who last year attended The Watson school now attend at Katella,但fact that east line of Magnolia district comes almost to within a stone's throw.of-the school at The West End.End results are made in adopting lines of that district. THE YACHTR RACE —Our citizens have taken quite an interest in The yachtr races,and when The Western Union bulletin came yesterday afternoon at 2 that cup committee had allowed therestriction of Gray Bros.& Ward on cement and flume contracts for any damage sustained by breakage to his wagons by reason of unsafe condition of th culvert at Mr.Fay's corner.Master interendent reported bridge after look over the ground and note extent of damages sustained,and Superinterendent reported bridge has since received oi t further out water from th ditch until further orders. ZANJERO Stone and Mr Abbey offered testimony,and he matter went over. Andrew Gillison wrote saying he would hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold hold held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held held Wai nts did not get any other than this one because they were unable to employ them because they were unable to employ them because they were unable to employ them because they were unable to employ them because they were unable to employ them because they were unable to employ them because they were unable to employ them because they were unable to employ them because they were unable to employ them because they were unable to employ them because they were unable to employ them because they were unable to employ them because they were unable to employ them because they were unable to employ them because they were unable To finish this section I will provide you with additional information regarding trustees involved with specific projects or initiatives related to community development or social welfare programs. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement or support for local organizations or groups working together towards achieving common goals. I will also provide you with information regarding community involvement或supportforlocalorganizations或groupsworkingtogetherthoughtsoverachievingcommongoals A lot more detail can be obtained from other sources such as news articles from newspapers like The New York Times,Boston Globe,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsa Journalism does not require any special attention from any other sources than newspapers like The New York Times,Boston Globe,Chelsea Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsa Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsa Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsa Journal,Cape Cod News,Boston Post,Chelsa Journal,Cape Cod News,B虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post,C虏Post、C虏Post,C虏Post.C虏Post,C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏Post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.C虏post.С庑 post.С庑 post.С庑 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庤 post.С庣 post.С庹 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post С庣 post Trustee McWilliams thought money could be saved and more accomplished by having the city do its own sprinkling. Trustee Lewis thought it should go by contract, and Trustee Helmsen thought nothing would be gained by the city doing the work. To the Finance Committee to report at next meeting. The City Engineer was instructed to draw up specifications for sidewalk and curbing. A petition was presented by residents along Palm street, signed by Witte, Groat, Rust, Kelly, Schneider, Meredith, Schindler, Woolke, Korn, Deutsch, Kroeger, Nobellung, Mrs. Booge, Mrs. Langenberger and Mrs. Strodthoff, asking that the street be opened through the Dreyfus property adjoining the city on the south. The Clerk was instructed to write Mr. Weglein and endeavor to procure right of way. It is thought the gentleman, who is known as being an enterprising and patriotic citizen, will cheerfully comply with the request and give right of way as soon as the documents can be prepared. D. J. Matlock, representing the Sunset telephone company, was again before the board and asked that a franchise be advertised for to maintain a telephone exchange in town. He read a communication from his company noting a number of minor changes desired in the verbiage of the franchise passed some months ago and upon which his company had failed to bid because they failed to see the advertisement of it in the Independent. Trustee Helmsen after listening to Mr. Matlock's presentation of his case, was of opinion that according to the terms of the proposed franchise, the telephone company got everything, and the city of Anaheim got nothing. By the terms of the verbal agreement, made with the representative of the telephone company in the first instance, some months ago, the city officials were to have not only the use of a free telephone in the City Hall, but would have free connection with all outside wires, whereas the terms of the franchise now under consideration provided that only city connections would be permitted. Mr. Matlock stated that if the Trustees would insist upon free communication to all outside points, his company would have to abandon their intention to apply for a franchise. Failing to secure that, they would have to string their line of poles for their new wire from Los Angeles to Santa Ana around the outside of town. The board discussed the matter at length, Trustee Lewis saying that he thought the council was favorably disposed to granting the telephone company a license, and on finally coming to an agreement about the height of poles to be used and other details about the franchise, the same went over until the next meeting, when it will probably pass. Application of Tim Boege for permission to change his are light to a 32 calibre: To the Finance Committee. Bills to the amount of $522 14 were audited and ordered paid. Horace Greeley McPhee of the Santa Ana Blade, whose bill for doing $55 worth of printing had been pigeon-holed for a week THE YACHT RACE. Our citizens have taken quite an interest in the yacht races, and when the Western Union bulletin came yesterday afternoon at 2 that the cup committee had allowed the protest of the Defender, there was a feeling that nothing but justice had been accorded to Yaukee boat. The bulletins of Saturday were especially satisfactory, the Los Angeles papers arriving that evening having altogether incomplete accounts of the race, not even having the outcome, but on the contrary ending their accounts with Valkyrie in the lead. The courtesy of the Western Union is greatly appreciated, and we hope to have the bulletins of the other races come right along so that we may keep abreast of the other parts of Yankeedom in their interest in the race. GARDEN GROVE LEAVES. The members of the W.R.C. from Garden Grove who attended the tea given by Mrs. Hack at the Del Campe, Anaheim, report an extremely pleasant company, and pronounce Mrs. Hack a graceful and generous entertainer. The social club met again after its summer's vacation at Mrs. White's. It being the anniversary of her wedding she invited the club to dine with her, which they were very happy to do. The club presented her with a fine landsape in oil. Next meeting in two weeks at Mrs. Richardson's. Mr. and Mrs. Midsgar have returned from their wedding trip to Riverside. The Epworth League welcomed them home on Thursday night. Frank Beswick has put on an addition of two rooms to his house. He cycles to Ocean View, where he is teaching school this Fall. Mrs. Morse of Los Angeles is visiting Mrs. C.A. Folls and Mrs. O.W.Bill, and the Vanderlips of Santa Ana. Mr. McCamish has rented the Lyons place and has moved up his house, laves and penates from the willows, his former home. TEMPLE. Positively; yes, easily. You save about one-quarter by trading with the Red Rice Furniture Co., 351-353 North Main St., Los Angeles. And we pay the freight. Yes, deliver free in Anaheim. Wanted to Sell. Two second-hand wagons; will hold from 2 to 2½ tons; $20 each. Apply to sel21m John Wagner, Placentia. Wanted. A girl to do general house work. Apply to Wm. Crowther, Placentia. PLACENTIA POINTERS. WHY IS IT THAT SOME WEEKS OUR SUBSCRIBERS DO NOT GET THEIR PAPERS AS THEY SHOULD? EDITOR GAZETTE.- Walauts are commencing to drop quite freely, and are of an excellent quality. We noticed in your last issue about Mr. Skaley not getting his Gazette; several others if not all of the Placentia subscribers are in the same boat, and they are undoubtedly delayed somewhere, but not in this office. I wish to correct that impression. I have been there when the Gazette was due on Thursday at 2 p.m. and no paper carne. Now, if you can trace this matter up you will, I think, find the fault with the Fullerton postoffice. They are overlooked and lay there until the next day. Also letters the same way. I speak for one who is a sufferer on this account; and another thing, why will our people go right by the postoffice with their letters and mail somewhere else? If the folks here are not careful about this matter the office will be a thing of the past. No one can take care of it for four or five letters a day, which would be about five cents a day beside box rent. Now let everyone bear this in mind and drop your letters in that box. We must have the postoffice, and this is the only way to keep it. The opening of the school on Monday by Mr. Krick and Miss Beckett was very favorable with a large attendance. Mr. Krick will move into Miss Dunn's house. It is being thoroughly overhauled by C.W. Alms. A new coat of paint inside out, and new paper will be put on the walls. C.Wagner is having his house fitted up in a good substantial manner. Mr.James East's daughters are here from Pasadena visiting their father. Sam Kraemer is having a storehouse put up for grain, etc. A large screwage of cabbage will be put in. Arthur Staley is attending high school to review his studies, and will then enter Berkeley for a few years' course. Mr.Tombes and family will leave this week for Los Angeles in time for the schools, which open on Monday next. Grand Excursion to the Spanish Fiesta at San Bernardino. Grand parade, barbecue, bull fights and Spanish sports. Rate—one and one third fare for the round trip via the Santa Fe route. Date of sale Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, 1895. All tickets good to return up to and including Sept. 19th. J.H.CLARAUGH，AGENT. Mrs.Fossek will give lessons in sewing, knitting, crocheting and fancy work; lessons given twice a week; at a dollar per month. Also gives lessons in zither at 40 cents a lesson, at residence on Los Angeles street. THE WATER BOARD. MING OF STOCKHOLDERS CALLED FOR OCTOBER 19 TO VOTE UPON MAKING NEW LANDS INTO THE DISTRICT—CEMENTING DITCHES. The meeting of the Directors of the board on Saturday Mr. Spencer, who is indefatigable in his advocacy of definition of the rights of stockholders in the south and western parts of the submitted a report setting forth priority for the construction of a cove from the southern extremity of on East street, and running along street to Broad street, and thence concluding toward the southwestern district. Much of the new contemplated to be taken into effect along the course of this ditch, by shares of stock would be sold could be successfully brought upon. In the sandy ditches now in use section much of the water is lost by the report was adopted, and the constructed to make surveys over the ditch, to report at the next Oxford submitted figures on pipe for things, and was continued to act as tree to procure prices further, and Stone, the asphalt workers, put in a bid for placing in that one at road crossings. Mr Lum submitted profile of ditch corner running north to Orchard Avenue. The length is 4,197 feet, less than a mile. Mr Crowther led the construction of the ditch, save not less than three heads of report was accordingly adopted, secretary authorized to advertise for doing the work. Was also submitted by the Engin-glands outside the district de-included. The lines of disafter a lengthy discussion, recom- ence be enlarged by embracing, either in part, sections 28, 29, 22, 27, 23 and 6, also lands in the Kraein all about 6,600 acres. A meet-stockholders was called for Satur- iry 19th, to vote upon the proposi- ide the lands. Blennerhassett made the follow- 1. Aug. 1. $72 83 2. North Anaheim. 757 23 3. Anaheim. 64 31 4. $1,194 37 5. Berger. $1,126 70 Goldwater reported a balance apt. 1 in favor of the company to $9,708 89. race Committee reported bills to $1,467 40 audited and or- $155 95 being for construction Kleinigkeiten. —Did little Willie get it? —Ninety-eight in the shade yesterday. —Yesterday's kind of weather makes eighteen per cent beets. —The street car has a new bell, the old one having been worn out. —Mrs. Golter of Fullerton has brought an action against her husband for divorce. —John Kuebler is rejoicing over the arrival of twins at his residence one day last week. —L. Nemetz has a new importation of buggies, which are going at his characteristically low prices. —Mrs. Hack has cards out for an opening party at the Del Campo on the evening of the 17th. Mrs. C. Rogers will assist. —A. Janert, a merchant tailor lately from Los Angeles, will start in business in the Metz block on Center street next week. —The initial number of the Compton Enterprise, A. Bert Bynon's new paper, made its appearance on Saturday. —There was a $650,000 fire in town yesterday. The irrigation board destroyed that amount of the issue of bonds before adjourning sine die. —Miss Clara Mosseman is again a monopolist of the millinery trade, her hateful competitor across the way having closed up shop and moved away. —the bill-board lumber has been moved to the corner of Center and Hermine streets, where it will be set up again, better terms for rent having been made than at the old corner previously occupied. Monday was the forty-fifth anniversary of the admission of the State into the Union. The day was observed by the closing of the bank and postoffice, but business in town went on otherwise uninterruptedly. Capt. S. O. Wood was in town a few days ago, having come down to look over the ground for the new Deutsch building, work upon which will begin shortly. —The irrigation board met yesterday for the last time, destroyed the bonds and wound up the affairs of the district. The amount left in the Treasury was $205 44, which according to law will be turned over to the County Treasurer this morning. —The capacious bill board that has lately been decorated with flaring circus posters and which has stood for a long time at the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets has been torn down, giving a more perfect and uninterrupted view of Capt. Mitchell's park. —J. F. Volkam and James Downs have started a brick kiln at the Schindler place on west Broadway, and are now preparing to clock an hour and a half ahead. The moon was shining brightly when the cyclists took their departure, light-hearted and gay, for the joyous scenes of the races, but if they haven't found out that they started an hour and a half early, their elapsed time to Riverside must have been out of sight. —Walter Eyman came into the sanctum smiling yesterday afternoon and leveling at the editor a fine Havana cigar, asked what such a proceeding on the part of a valued subscriber was ordinarily taken to mean. Of course we asked him what it was—a boy or girl. It was a boy, the youngster having arrived at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, and with lunge like a drum major. Mother and child are doing well, and Walter is around setting up the cigars. —In the case of Mette Hansen against the Anaheim Union Water Company, the motion of the plaintiff to compel the defendant to make its answer more definite and separate its defenses was denied by the Superior Court on Friday. The motion of plaintiff to strike out four portions of defendant's answer was also denied except as to one specification. The demurrer to the answer of defendant was not acted upon by the court. —Newport Beach has been selected as the place for holding the basket; picnic to be given by the Fraternal Aid of this city on the 14th of October, date of the first anniversary of the institution of the council. The local lodge will go over the Santa Fe and Newport roads in a special car, which will be "thrown out" here the previous day for decoration. Invitations have been extended other councils of the county to join with the local lodge, and the indications are that the picnic will be largely attended and be a very enjoyable affair. The fare will be sixty-five cents for the round trip. —Herman Dickel was the maddest man in town on Tuesday, and all over a stupid mistake in arranging the letters of his name upon a number of patent oil cans which he had just imported to sell oil in. The cans are works of art, and will be furnished free to customers purchasing oil at the store, but on being opened found to bear the inscription, "H. A. Dinkel," in the place where the name of the storekeeper ought to be. Herman was undecided for a time whether to "fire" the cans or ship them back or hold them at the owner's order, or have them rectify the mistake. —The large chalk sketch of the Defender that together with the bulletins of the yacht race, decorated our bulletin board on Tuesday, was the handiwork of Miss Jessie Melrose, who is an enthusiastic supporter of the Yankee boat as well as an accomplished artist. The realistic pictures of the water fowl, formed by a double horizontalized parenthesis, which could be detected up in the left-hand corner, were our work. Great crowds gathered about the bulletin board to get the news as well as see the picture of the Defender that together with their bulletins took their departure, light-hearted and gay, for the joyous scenes of the races, but if they haven't found out that they started an hour and a half early, their elapsed time to Riverside must have been out of sight. —Walter Eyman came into the sanctum smiling yesterday afternoon and leveling at the editor a fine Havana cigar, asked what such a proceeding on the part of a valued subscriber was ordinarily taken to mean. Of course we asked him what it was—a boy or girl. It was a boy, the youngster having arrived at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, and with lunge like a drum major. Mother and child are doing well, and Walter is around setting up the cigars. —In the case of Mette Hansen against the Anaheim Union Water Company, the motion of the plaintiff to compel the defendant to make its answer more definite and separate its defenses was denied by the Superior Court on Friday. The motion of plaintiff to strike out four portions of defendant's answer was also denied except as to one specification. The demurrer to the answer of defendant was not acted upon by the court. —Newport Beach has been selected as the place for holding the basket; picnic to be given by the Fraternal Aid of this city on the 14th of October, date of the first anniversary of the institution of the council. The local lodge will go over Santa Fe and Newport roads in a special car, which will be "thrown out" here the previous day for decoration. Invitations have been extended other councils ofthe county to join withthe local lodge,andthe indicationsarethatthepicnicwillbelyarnedattentionandbeaveryouableaffair.Thefarewillbetysixfivecentsfortheroundtrip. —Herman Dickel wasthemaddestmanin townontuesday,andallovera stupidmistakeinarrangingthelettersofhisnameuponanumberpatentoilcanswhichhehadjustimportedtosell油in.thecansareworksofart,andwillbesuiltfundedtocustomerspurchasingoilatthestore,bbutonbeingopenwedfoundtobeartheinscription,H.A.Dinkel,'intheplacewherethenameofthestorekeeperoughttobe.Hermanwasundecidedforafimeweathertofire"thecansorshipthebackorholdthematetheowner'sorder.orhavehemrectifythemistake. —ThelargechalksketchoftheDefenderthat,togetherwiththebulletinoftheyachtrace,decoratedourbulletinboardontuesdaywasthehandiworkofMissJessieMelrosewhoisanenthusiasupporteroftheYankeeboataswellasacomplishedartist.Therealisticpicturesofthewaterfowl,forgroundbyadoublehorizontalizedparenthesiswhichcouldbedetectedupintheleft-handcornerwereourwork.GreatcrowdsgatheredaboutthebulletinboardgetthenewsaswellasseeethepictureoftheDefenderthat,togetherwiththebulletinoftheyachtrace,decoratedourbulletinboardontuesdaywasthehandiworkofMissJessieMelrosewhoisanenthusiasupporteroftheYankeeboataswellasacomplishedartist.Therealisticpicturesofthewaterfowl,forgroundbyadoublehorizontalizedparenthesiswhichcouldbedetectedupintheleft-handcornerwereourwork.GreatcrowdsgatheredaboutthebulletinboardgetthenewsaswellasseeethepictureoftheDefenderthat,togetherwiththebulletinoftheyachtrace,decoratedourbulletinboardontuesdaywasthehandiworkofMissJessieMelrosewhoisanenthusiasupporteroftheYankeeboataswellasacomplishedartist.Therealisticpicturesofthewaterfowl,forgroundbyadoublehorizontalizedparenthesiswhichcouldbedetectedupintheleft-handcornerwereourwork.GreatcrowdsgatheredaboutthebulletinboardgetthenewsaswellasseeethepictureoftheDefenderthat,togetherwiththebulletinoftheyachtrace,decoratedourbulletinboardontuesdaywasthehandiworkofMissJessieMelrosewhoisanenthusiasupporteroftheYankeeboataswellasacomplishedartist.Therealisticpicturesofthewaterfowl,forgroundbyadoublehorizontalizedparenthesiswhichcouldbedetectedupintheleft-handcornerwereourwork.GreatcrowdsgatheredaboutthebulletinboardgetthenewsaswellasseeethepictureoftheDefenderthat,togetherwiththebulletinoftheyachtrace,decoratedourbulletinboardontuesdaywasthehandiworkofMissJessieMelrosewhoisanenthusiasupporteroftheYankeeboataswellasacomplishedartist.Therealisticpicturesofthewaterfowl,forgroundbyadoublehorizontalizedparenthesiswhichcouldbedetectedupintheleft-handcornerwereourwork.GreatcrowdsgatheredaboutthebulletinboardgetthenewsaswellasseeethepictureoftheDefenderthat,togetherwiththebulletinoftheyachtrace,decoratedourbulletinboardontuesdaywasthehandiworkofMissJessieMelrosewhoisanenthusiasupporteroftheYankeeboataswellasacomplishedartist.Therealisticpicturesofthewaterfowl,forgroundbyadoublehorizontalizedparenthesiswhichcouldbedetectedupintheleft-handcornerwereourwork.GreatcrowdsgatheredaboutthebulletinboardgetthenewsaswellasseeethepictureoftheDefenderthat,togetherwiththebulletinoftheyachtrace,decoratedourbulletinboardontuesdaywasthehandiworkofMissJessieMelrosewhoisanenthusiasupporteroftheYankeeboataswellasacomplishedartist.Therealisticpicturesofthewaterfowl,forgroundbyadoublehorizontalizedparenthesiswhichcouldbedetectedupintheleft-handcornerwereourwork.GreatcrowdsgatheredaboutthebulletinboardgetthenewsaswellasseeethepictureoftheDefenderthat,togetherwiththebul宁县府hasanenthusiasupplieroftheYankeeboataswellasacomplishedartist.Therealisticpicturesofthewaterfowl,forgroundbyadoublehorizontalizedparenthesiswhichcouldbedetectedupintheleft-handcornerwereourwork.Greatcrowdsgatheredaboutthebul宁县府hasanenthusiasupplieroftotheYankeeboataswellasacomplishedartist.Therealisticpicturesofthewaterfowl,forgroundbyadoublehorizontalizedparenthesiswhichcouldbedetectedupintheleft-handcornerwereourwork.Greatcrowdsgatheredaboutthebul宁县府hasanenthusiasupplieroftotheYankeeboataswellasacomplishedartist.Therealisticpicturesofthewaterfowl,forgroundbyadoublehorizontalizedparenthesiswhichcouldbedetectedupintheleft-handcornerwereourwork.Greatcrowdsgatheredaboutthebul宁县府hasanenthusiasupplieroftotheYankeeboataswellasacomplishedartist.Therealisticpicturesofthewaterfowl,forgroundbyadoublehorizontalizedparenthesiswhichcouldbe detectedupintheleft-handcornerwereourwork.Greatcrowdsgatheredaboutthebul宁县府hasanenthusiasupplieroftotheYankeeboataswellasacomplishedartist.Therealisticpicturesofthewaterfowl,forgroundbyadoublehorizontalizedparenthesiswhichcouldbe detectedupintheleft-handcornerwereourwork.Greatcrowdsgatheredaboutthebul宁县府hasanenthusiasupplieroftotheYankeeboataswellasacomplishedartist.Therealisticpicturesofthewaterfowl,forgroundbyadoublehorizontalizedparenthesiswhich could be detected up inthe left-hand corner wore our work great crowds gather about bullets board get news as well as see picture of defender that together with their bulletins took their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay for joyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay forjoyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay forjoyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay forjoyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay forjoyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay forjoyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay forjoyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay forjoyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay forjoyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay forjoyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay forjoyous scenes of their departure light-hearted and gay forjoyous scenes The irrigation board met yesterday for the last time, destroyed the bonds and wound up the affairs of the district. The amount left in the Treasury was $205 44, which according to law will be turned over to the County Treasurer this morning. The capacious bill board that has lately been decorated with flaring circus posters and which has stood for a long time at the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets has been torn down, giving a more perfect and uninterrupted view of Capt. Mitchell's park. J. F. Volkam and James Downs have started a brick kiln at the Schindler place on west Broadway, and are now preparing to burn a couple of hundred thousand brick. The gentleman have a brick yard at Whittier, and furnished the brick for the reform school. They ought to do well. John Everharty has on exhibition at his place of business a pair of polished steer's horns that came originally from Wichita, Kan., and which decorated a beef slaughtered by him while in the butcher business back in Illinois. They measure five feet two inches, are handsomely mounted, and are objects of much curiosity. Oscar Luedke yesterday raised the wooden awning in front of his jewelry store, so as to give passers-by a better view of the clock in the front window as well as to give him more light in the store. George Croner did the carpenter work in his usual worklike fashion. The water board have called a meeting of stockholders on October 19th to vote on the proposition to include 6,600 acres in the district. The advertisement calling the election and describing the new boundaries, as well as two other company notices of interest to cement workers and engineers, will be found among the new advertisements on the second page. Max Nebelung has a force of eight men and four women gathering his pampas plume crop. Up to Tuesday evening they had gathered 30,000 plumes, and yesterday the force were given a vacation to permit the new plumes to acquire sufficient length for cutting. This they did splendidly in the bright warm weather, and to-day Max expeats to gather 20,000 more. He will have about 125,000 plumes, and finds a ready sale for them in Germany. Rodriguez won the road race at River-side on Monday, defeating Washburn handily, the latter coming in sixth. Rumora were current to the effect that Rodriguez "would not be allowed to win," but these remarks reflected more pointedly upon those who made them than the plucky Duarte Mexican, who rode an honest race and won honorably. Both Washburn and Peach are said to have determined to beat him, but they evidently could not make it work. H. C. Gade is erecting a coal shed on the Santa Fe depot and will this winter handle coal and wood together with his tracking business. This is a business that has hitherto gone neglected for the most part here, but in Gade's hands it will doubtless be carried on as it should be. He will keep a large quantity of coal on hand and hold himself ready to deliver it to all parts of the city and surrounding country at short notice in quantities to suit. We must impress upon everyone in Anaheim that this Fall we have among us in this county a firm which is destined to cut a figure in mercantile circles; we refer to the Red Front. The great Fall announcement which they make in our advertising columns is worthy of perusal by everyone, and is strictly adhered to by this enterprising establishment. They have received a magnificent stock of Fall goods, which they will be upon which will begin shortly. The irrigation board met yesterday for the last time, destroyed the bonds and wound up the affairs of the district. The amount left in the Treasury was $205 44, which according to law will be turned over to the County Treasurer this morning. The capacious bill board that has lately been decorated with flaring circus posters and which has stood for a long time at the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets has been torn down, giving a more perfect and uninterrupted view of Capt. Mitchell's park. J. F. Volkam and James Downs have started a brick kiln at the Schindler place on west Broadway, and are now preparing to burn a couple of hundred thousand brick. The gentleman have a brick yard at Whittier, and furnished the brick for the reform school. They ought to do well. John Everharty has on exhibition at his place of business a pair of polished steer's horns that came originally from Wichita, Kan., and which decorated a beef slaughtered by him while in the butcher business back in Illinois. They measure five feet two inches, are handsomely mounted, and are objects of much curiosity. Oscar Luedke yesterday raised the wooden awning in front of his jewelry store, so as to give passers-by a better view of the clock in the front window as well as to give him more light in the store. George Croner did the carpenter work in his usual worklike fashion. The water board have called a meeting of stockholders on October 19th to vote on the proposition to include 6,600 acres in the district. The advertisement calling the election and describing the new boundaries, as well as two other company notices of interest to cement workers and engineers, will be found among the new advertisements on the second page. Max Nebelung has a force of eight men and four women gathering his pampas plume crop. Up to Tuesday evening they had gathered 30,000 plumes, and yesterday the force were given a vacation to permit the new plumes to acquire sufficient length for cutting. This they did splendidly in the bright warm weather, and to-day Max expeats to gather 20,000 more. He will have about 125,000 plumes, and finds a ready sale for them in Germany. Rodriguez won the road race at River-side on Monday, defeating Washburn handily, the latter coming in sixth. Rumora were current to the effect that Rodriguez "would not be allowed to win," but these remarks reflected more pointedly upon those who made them than the plucky Duarte Mexican, who rode an honest race and won honorably. Both Washburn and Peach are said to have determined to beat him, but they evidently could not make it work. H. C. Gade is erecting a coal shed on the Santa Fe depot and will this winter handle coal and wood together with his tracking business. This is a business that has hitherto gone neglected for the most part here, but in Gade's hands it will doubtlessly be carried on as it should be. He will keep a large quantity of coal on hand and hold himself ready to deliver it to all parts of the city and surrounding country at short notice in quantities to suit. We must impress upon everyone in Anaheim that this Fall we have among us in this county a firm which is destined to cut a figure in mercantile circles; we refer to the Red Front. The great Fall announcement which they make in our advertising columns is worthy of perusal by everyone, and is strictly adhered to by this enterprising establishment. They have received a magnificent stock of Fall goods, which they will be upon which will begin shortly. The irrigation board met yesterday for the last time, destroyed the bonds and wound up the affairs of the district. The amount left in the Treasury was $205 44, which according to law will be turned over to the County Treasurer this morning. The capacious bill board that has lately been decorated with flaring circus posters and which has stood for a long time at the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets has been torn down, giving a more perfect and uninterrupted view of Capt. Mitchell's park. J. F. Volkam and James Downs have started a brick kiln at the Schindler place on west Broadway, and are now preparing to burn a couple of hundred thousand brick. The gentleman have a brick yard at Whittier, and furnished the brick for the reform school. They ought to do well. John Everharty has on exhibition at his place of business a pair of polished steer's horns that came originally from Wichita, Kan., and which decorated a beef slaughtered by him while in the butcher business back in Illinois. They measure five feet two inches, are handsomely mounted, and are objects of much curiosity. Oscar Luedke yesterday raised the wooden awning in front of his jewelry store, so as to give passers-by a better view of the clock in the front window as well as to give him more light in the store. George Croner did the carpenter work in his usual worklike fashion. The water board have called a meeting of stockholders on October 19th to vote on the proposition to include 6,600 acres in the district. The advertisement calling the election and describing the new boundaries, as well as two other company notices of interest to cement workers and engineers, will be found among the new advertisements on the second page. Max Nebelung has a force of eight men and four women gathering his pampas plume crop. Up to Tuesday evening they had gathered 30,000 plumes, and yesterday the force were given a vacation to permit the new plumes to acquire sufficient length for cutting. This they did splendidly in the bright warm weather, and to-day Max expeats to gather 20,000 more. He will have about 125,000 plumes, and finds a ready sale for them in Germany. Rodriguez won the road race at River-side on Monday, defeating Washburn handily, the latter coming in sixth. Rumora were current to the effect that Rodriguez "would not be allowed to win," but these remarks reflected more pointedly upon those who made them than the plucky Duarte Mexican, who rode an honest race and won honorably. Both Washburn and Peach are said to have determined to beat him, but they evidently could not make it work. H. C. Gade is erecting a coal shed on the Santa Fe depot and will this winter handle coal and wood together with his tracking business. This is a business that has hitherto gone neglected for the most part here, but in Gade's hands it will doubtlessly be carried on as it should be. He will keep a large quantity of coal on hand and hold himself ready to deliver it to all parts of the city and surrounding country at short notice in quantities to suit. We must impress upon everyone in Anaheim that this Fall we have among us in this county a firm which is destined to cut a figure in mercantile circles; we refer to the Red Front. The great Fall announcement which they make in our advertising columns is worthy of perusal by everyone, and is strictly adhered to by this enterprising establishment. They have received a magnificent stock of Fall goods, which they will be upon which will begin shortly. The irrigation board met yesterday for the last time, destroyed the bonds and wound up the affairs of the district. The amount left in the Treasury was $205 44, which according to law will be turned over to the County Treasurer this morning. The capacious bill board that has lately been decorated with flaring circus posters and which has stood for a long time at the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets has been torn down, giving a more perfect and uninterrupted view of Capt. Mitchell's park. J. F. Volkam and James Downs have started a brick kiln at the Schindler place on west Broadway, and are now preparing to burn a couple of hundred thousand砖板 for train work since December 2018. Mr. McCollum informs us that he has with such large success in collecting scripts for the bicycle road race properly scheduled for next Friday until time about deferment of date until midnight when he might thought of valuing from the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets to Olive street, to Santa Ana street to Citron, to Center, to领会到价 beginning this three times making nine miles altogether Only Anselm riders will be allowed compete. Mr. McCollum stated that another cost than that outlined above was in contention There will be two prizes one time one place，但每会将 worth contention The race will be run next Tuesday after noon，beginning at 4:30 o'clock，after each is out E. K. Benchley of Fullerton，we learn other day，in an old San Francisco bay，and he incidentally remarked that he getting a good ready on take a trip too city和get a stiff of good old sea atmosphere that he rememberso many well while working his way along the docks。Mr.Benchley ship Gaelic，a sister of Berligne，foundered in Japan waters。He has long rested quailthe sea,and now a prosperous hortalist。但他 tells us he is getting might restless，and has waime taking nine miles altogether Only Anselm riders will be allowed compete. Superintendent Shone of The Chino railroad company was in town several days last week in consultation with the beet farmers here relative to their reports that have been in contact with them because it was their purpose ofthe sugar company to reducethe prices being sent along season It had been amongthe farmers at China that its farmers would not object seriously reduction，但 Mr.Shone found only two rickets being sent along industry It had upon any reduction with anything being unqualified dufflor。Mr.Shone is one ofthe farmers himself，is against any reduction in price，and says The Chino farm will not raisebeens longer ifthe prices reduced What he saw and heard here ought to convince him that our farm look upon a reduced rate inthe same light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， took bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe side walkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthe same light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， took bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe side walkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthe same light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， took bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe side walkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthe same light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， took bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe side walkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthe same light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， took bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe side walkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthe same light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， took bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe side walkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthe same light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， took bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe side walkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthe same light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， takes bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe sidewalkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthe same light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， takes bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe sidewalkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthe same light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， takes bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe sidewalkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthis light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， takes bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe sidewalkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthis light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， takes bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe sidewalkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthis light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， takes bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe sidewalkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthis light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， takes bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe sidewalkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthis light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， takes bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one Bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe sidewalkto getthe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthis light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， takes bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one Bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe sidewalkto gethe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthis light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， takes bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one Bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe sidewalkto gethe latest reportsofthe international yacht race。The bulletins can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthis light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， takes bulletins ofthe yacht races on Saturday afternoon attended them free，throughout courtesy of Supt.Jayne，posting on one Bulletin board。The bulletins were even one of appreciative interest to a later number people who throngedthe sidewalkto gethe latest reportsof-the international yacht race。The bullettns can be read easily without havingto convince him that our farm look upona reduced rateinthis light Mrs Laue，the efficient Western Unite telegraph operator at The Postoffice， takes bullettns OF THE CHINO railroad company was in town several days last week in consultation with the beet farmers here relativeTo their reportthat have been in contactwith them because it was their purposeOfthenumberofyoungestseaownershere relativeTo theirreportthathavebeenincontactwith thembecauseitwasyourpurposeOfthenumberofyoungestseaownershererelativeTo theirreportthathavebeenincontactwith 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INSTITIA POINTERS. THAT SOME WEEKS OUR ADDICTS DO NOT GET THEIR AS THEY SHOULD? GAZETTE.—Walnuts are com-rop quite freely, and are of an ality. In your last issue about Mr. getting his GAZETTE; several hall of the Placentia subscribers the boat, and they are undoubt- somehere, but not in this off- to correct that impression. I here when the GAZETTE was due at 2 p.m. and no paper carne. Can trace this matter up you find the fault with the Fuller- They are overlooked and the next day. Also letters. I speak for one who is a suf- account; and another thing, people go right by the postoffice hers and mail somewhere else there are not careful about this price will be a thing of the past, take care of it for four or five which would be about five inside box rent. Now let every- mind and drop your letters We must have the postoffice, only way to keep it. of the school on Monday by Miss Beckett was very fav- large attendance. will move into Miss Dunn's being thoroughly overhauled us. A new coat of paint in- and new paper will be put on has having his house fitted up in initial manner. Cast's daughters are here from seeing their father. Cast is having a storehouse put to. age of cabbage will be put in, day is attending high school te studies, and will then enter few years' course. and family will leave this Angeles in time for the schools, Monday next. to the Spanish Fiesta at San Bernardino. Je, barbecue, bull fights and one third fare for the round Santa Fe route. Date of sale 16, 17 and 18, 1895. All return up to and including J. H. CLABAUGH, AGENT. will give lessons in sewing, setting and fancy work; les-ice a week; at a dollar per gives lessons in zither at 40 at residence on Los Angeles sep12-4t tracking business. This is a business that has hitherto gone neglected for the most part here, but in Gade's hands it will doubt- less be carried on as it should be. He will keep a large quantity of coal on hand and hold himself ready to deliver it to all parts of the city and surrounding country at short notice in quantities to suit. We must impress upon everyone in Anaheim that this Fall we have among us in this county a firm which is destined to out a figure in mercantile circles; we refer to the Red Front. The great Fall announcement which they make in our advertising columns is worthy of perusal by everyone, and is strictly adaired to by this enterprising establishment. They have received a magnificent stock of Fall goods, which they will be pleased to show to everyone whether purchasing or not. —Charles Federman returned from San Francisco on Friday, and is now opening at his dry goods emporium one of the finest stocks of fall and winter goods ever brought to this city. The new styles and patterns are really of artistic character, as an inspection of them will show. Charley brings San Francisco prices with him also, and is prepared to offer these new goods at such low rates as to crowd his store from morning until night with customers anxious to secure bargains. —Heury Knapke informs us that having removed his Winzer resort back to his old place in the Langenberger block, which he has had refitted and refurnished in the highest style of the art, he will have an old-fashioned house-warming and free lunch on Saturday evening, to which he invites all his old friends and the public generally to attend. He will have cold boiled ham, cartufel salad and all the delicacies of the season, and his tables will simply groan under their weight of good things. Save a front seat for us, Heinrich. —The advertisement of the Fruit Growers' Bank at Fullerton will be found in another column this morning. We have hitherto referred to this new financial institution, whose auspicious opening last week presages a useful and successful career. Mr. Balcom will meet success by deserving it, and being backed by a number of the wealthy men of the county in the capacity of stockholders and directors, will no doubt cause the new bank to take its place among the solid financial institutions of Southern California. —a couple of enthusiasti- wheelmen living not a thousand miles from this city desiring to attend the Riverside races on Monday, sought to make a start at three o'clock in the morning, going over on their wheels, so as to arrive in the orange growing city in time to see the fun. After they had turned in for the night, and while wrapped in peaceful slumber, a mischievous lad who was sleeping with them quietly arose and turned —the annual assembly of the Orange County Veterans' Association was held at Garden Grove on Monday in the presence of a large outpouring of veterans and their friends from all parts of the county. Judge Ballard delivered an address and Rev. McIntyre of the Santa Ana Methodist Church delivered a memorial address in honor of the soldiers who have passed to their final rest since the association's last assembly. A fine repast was served, to which ample justice was done by all present. The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: J. A. Lane of Garden Grove, President; W. N. Scott of Orange and A. Chase of Santa Ana, Vice Presidents; W. L. Haskins of Tustin, Secretary; Leander Bell of Santa Ana, Treasurer; W. A. Insley of Garden Grove, Chaplain; W. H. Drips of Santa Ana, W. Crawford of Tustin, J.W. King of Garden Grove, H. Fairbanks of Tustin, W.H.H. Mayton of Orange, Executive Committee. —The Supreme Court on Friday rendered a decision in the suit of Mrs. Tuftree against the land company, to quiet title to lands in the Rancho Buena Vista at Placentia, embracing 640 acres. The complaint alleged that plaintiff has been in the open, notorious and adverse possession of the tract for more than fifteen years. The answer denied the allegations of the complaint and alleged that by a tripartite indenture executed in 1863 between Abel Stearns and wife of the first part, Alfred Robinson of the second part, and Samuel Bannan, E.F. Northam, C.B. Polhemus, Edward Martin and Abel Stearns, parties of the third part, they (Stearns and wife) conveyed to Robiuson certain lands including the lands involved. The lands so conveyed were several Mexican grants, containing more than 100,000 acres. The deed was made to Robinson in trust, to hold possession, and sell and convey upon such terms and in such quantities as he might see fit, with the consent of the parties of the third part. The judgment of the lower court in favor of plaintiffs and against defendant Polhemus is affirmed; the judgment in favor of the defendants other than Robinson is reversed. The order denying a new trial to Polhemus and the plaintiff is affirmed. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY / PURE 1895. FALL 1895. A GRAND DISPLAY A GREAT STOCK Generous Bargains at The Red Front SANTA ANA We respectfully invite your inspection of our new and extensive stock of Fall and Winter Goods, comprising the latest and newest Fabrics in Men's and Boys' Clothing, Children's and Men's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Furnishings Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps Blankets and Quilts, Etc. The equal of the qualities and styles at the low prices they are all marked at has never been seen in this neighborhood. In all your trading experience you never had such a chance to get high grade merchandise for Fall and Winter at such low prices as we have prepared for you this Fall. Come and look through our stock carefully. It is a pleasure for us to show our goods, whether you purchase or not. THE RED FRONT, 306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana, Cal BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. Strictly one price to all. Money Refunded if goods are not Satisfactory. H. A. DICKEL Barrett went to see the Whittier bridge on Saturday on his wheel, pedal and back with his single leg. Joe champion one-legged bicyclist of the day, and the next road race we have right to be given a place. He lost his life playing in the Southern Pacific cable at Santa Ana some years ago, andarded several thousand dollars dam-We bet on Joe against any single-bicyclist in the country. Guinn, at one time many years ago, real of the Anaheim schools, was in Monday on a short visit renewing maintenance. Many of our young men now grown attended Mr. Guinn's and there are none but who hold him ment memory. He has aged percept-ence leaving Anaheim, but is still the best and hearty man of yore. He is president of Los Angeles, where he has once taking his departure from Ana- McCollum informs us that he has met much large success in collecting sub-mns for the bicycle road race previ-scheduled for next Friday that he had to defer the date until some out the middle of next week and give more time to train for the greater events in the way of more valuable The course now thought of will be the corner of Center and Los Angeles to Olive street, to Santa Ana street, to Center, and thence to the point ning. This course will be traversed lines, making nine miles altogether. Anaheim riders will be allowed to Benchley of Fullerton, we learned day, is an old San Francisco boy, incidentally remarked that he was a good ready on to take a trip to the get a swiff of the good old sea atmos-that he remembers so well while wenday along the docks. Mr. Benchley was years purser of the O. and O. steam-lie, a sister of the Belgic, recently in Japan waters. He has long since sea and is now a prosperous horticul-But he tells us he is getting mighty and must have a whiff of the atmos-the docks again, and is losing every day without it. Intended Shone of the Chino ranch was in town several days last week station with the beet farmers here to the reports that have been in cir- to the effect that it was the purpose sugar company to reduce the price of the coming season. It had been re-mong the farmers at Chino that the there would not object seriously to a sale, but Mr. Shone found only two raisers here, out of upwards of a engaged in the industry, who looked by reduction with anything but red disfavor. Mr. Shone is one farmers himself, is against any reduc-price, and says the Chino farmers raise beets longer if the prices are What he saw and heard while intention to convince him that our farmers in a reduced rate in the same light. aue, the efficient Western Union operator at the Postoffice, took the of the yacht races on Saturday and furnished them free, through the of Supt. Jaynea, for posting on our board. The bulletins were every appreciative interest to a large of people who thronged the side-get the latest reports of the in- yacht race. The bulletins came but Mrs. Lane was able this Fall. Come and look through our stock carefully. It is a pleasure for us to show our goods, whether you purchase or not. THE RED FRONT, 306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana, Cal BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. Strictly one price to all. Money Refunded if goods are not Satisfactory. 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 CASH RIMPAU BROS.' 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. 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.