anaheim-gazette 1895-09-19

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Beet Shipments Drawing to a Close. Twenty-eight Thousand Tons Shipped to China, and Four Thousand Yet in the Field to Harvest—Meeting of Orange Growers at the Opera-House Monday Evening—Serious Accident to John Johnson of Downey—Kicked in the Leg by a Mule—The Leg Broken, and He Lays Out All Night—Ex-Marshal Tyler Returns to Anaheim to Renew Old Acquaintances—Local Brevities—Minor Mention—Personal Melange. Only about three or at most four weeks remain of the beet harvest, and although shipments are light as compared to those at the beginning of the season, the crop is going out gradually, and gradually the remaining acreage is being reduced. Between four and five thousand tons yet remain in the fields, and if the present rate of shipping a thousand tons per week continues it will be a month yet before the last of the crop is harvested. The remaining acreage is going heavy in tonage, the average being sixteen tons to the acre, and many patches yield over twenty. The sugar content is also high, during the week analyses of 18 and 19 per cent beets, and large beets at that, having been made. Eleven thousand one hundred tons were shipped to China during August, and yesterday payments for these beets were being made at the Citizens' bank. The tare on these beets amounts to 5 per cent, and deducting freight charges and laboratory expenses, upwards of $32,000 remains to be disbursed among the beet growers. Shipments for the season began July 5th and during the month 8,000 tons were shipped, and on Tuesday afternoon the estimates at the laboratory were that the estimated average of 30,000 tons for the season's output would be attained. The entire remaining crop could be got out in two weeks, but shipments will be regulated according to instructions from China. Miss Jones has been kind enough to furnish us with the following figures of shipments, together with the freight and money paid the farmers for beets delivered at Anaheim and Buena Park during August: From Anaheim, 7,026 tons and 1,660 pounds were shipped. The taro amounted to 373 tons and 1,110 pounds; leaving a net weight of 6,653 tons and 550 pounds to be paid for at the factory. Gross amount paid, $28,255 78; freight at 75 cents per ton, $5.270 12; net return to farmers, $22,985 66. From Buena Park during August 3,106 tons and 1,550 pounds were shipped. Tare, 195 tons and 1,920 pounds; net weight, 2.910 tons and 1,630 pounds; freight $2. the church Sunday evening. Services are at 2:30, Sunday school at 1:30 and C.E. at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Willet's Thursday evening lectures will be a rare treat. Come and hear them. The social given by the Y.P.S.C.E. at the Park House on Tuesday evening was very enjoyable. The decorations were sunflowers and all of the exercises were in keeping with the decorations. 'Tis seldom one meets with so merry a crowd. "Sunshine, blessed Sunshine" and "Soatter Sunshine" were sung as though they meant it, by the endeavorers. Eggs have had quite a downfall lately at "Corner grocery." They are scrambled in various ways at the Park. Frank Whitaker has fully recovered from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Amerige of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Whitaker of Los Angeles were guests at A.M. Whitaker's Sunday. Bruce Pitblado will take a vacation up in Bear Valley. John Lannor has moved into his cottage on Tenth street. It is a noticeable fact that young ladies are very much more interested in dry goods of late at Whitaker & Co.'s. They measure tape by the yard—behind the counter. Wedding bells are heard all about us. Congratulations are in order; please accept, Centralia and Orangethorpe. John Henry, capitalist, from Toronto, has been here looking after his interests. He has placed Mr. McDonnough as manager of his lands. RAILROAD SURVEYORS. LOOKED FOR NEXT WEEK, WHEN SURVEYS ON THE PLACENTIA ROAD WILL PROBABLY BEGIN. It was reported yesterday that the force of Southern Pacific surveyors would arrive next week to begin surveying of the new road through town and on to Placentia. At the S.P. depot yesterday afternoon, Agent Darling could say nothing definite as to the exact time of the surveyors' arrival, though he said several dispatches had been received from Los Angeles within a day or two relative to the new road. The railroad work train is now at work repairing the road, having put in new iron and ties on the line from the semiphore to Tustin. It has worked up this way and was yesterday reported to be some distance up the road. ORANGE GROWERS MEETING. TO BE HELD ON MONDAY EVENING AT THE OPERA HOUSE—EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE OF THE EXCHANGE TO BE PRESENT. A dispatch from A.H.Cargill, from Los Angeles yesterday afternoon, brings the information that there will be a meeting of orange growers at the Opera-house on Monday evening. The Eastern representative of the exchange will be present and a complete Kleinigkeiten. County Auditor Hall is reported to have quite seriously ill with appendicitis. Quite a delegation of cyclists attends the race meet at Santa Ana yesterday. Plaster Williams was engaged yr day in putting in a new wall finish in hallway over Federman's store. Charles Federman's store will re closed to-day, on account of the 5656th anniversary of Jewish New Year. Fred Mekeel has given up the hotel and has returned to live on his recoupled place on East street. The Downey Champion has appeared two weeks now "on the half shell." When the matter, Eberle, stiling bloke? Tim Boege a few days ago received group photograph of a number of his relatives in Germany. Judge Landell on Monday receives cabinet photograph of his wife's brother, ing in Philadelphia, together with a photo graph of the latter's son, recently deceased. A sixty-nine-pound watermelon from A.Hunter's patch adorns the editorial saturnum, but we can't promise how long it will remain on exhibition. Druggist Derge has taken down soda-water sign, the soda season being at end, and will replace it with the usual drugist's sign. A license to marry was issued by the County Clerk on Tuesday to Moses Rennick, aged 51 years, of this city, and Jennie S.Newby, aged 50.of Los Angeles. An Irish crist advertises a new stock of fruit and winter goods just received, which he prepared to cut up into fashionable clothing at short notice and low prices. There are seventy-five orphans at S.Catherine's now, and it requires the undivided attention of ten Dominican Sisters to keep the little fellows straight. Next Sunday afternoon will terminate Rev.Cowan's ministry at the Methodist church in this city. He will hold his last service between hours of 3 and 4 p.m. Ora Sprague has accepted a position with Stern Bros. Ora is a fine cornet player,and the sweet strains from his cornet come softly o'er one stealing of an evening when he's practicing. George Heffner who is at work at El Paso picking and drying prunes with a force of men, has remembered us by sending up a fine bag of the dried fruit, which we find to be of superior quality. A Southern Pacific construction train has been engaged in repairing and reballasting the main track and putting in new ties between this point and Norwalk for some days past. The entire remaining crop could be got out in two weeks, but shipments will be regulated according to instructions from China. Miss Jones has been kind enough to furnish us with the following figures of shipments, together with the freight and money paid the farmers for beets delivered at Anaheim and Buena Park during August: From Anaheim, 7,026 tons and 1,660 pounds were shipped. Gross amount paid, $28,255 78; freight at 75 cents per ton, $5.270 12; not return to farmers, $29,985 66. From Buena Park during August 3,106 tons and 1,550 pounds were shipped. Tare, 195 tons and 1,920 pounds; net weight, 2,910 tons and 1,630 pounds; freight, $2,330 47; net to farmers, $9,773 39. Total net amount for both places, $32,759 05. About 1,000 tons were shipped during the month from the stations of Miraflores, Almond, Tustin and West Orange. After the close of the present satisfactory season, the factory hands at the dump and laboratory return to China, where the campaign will continue until November 1st. At least 90,000 tons of beets will be used in the mill, a third of which will come from Anaheim and contiguous points, and 60,000 from China. As the Chino crop is not much more than a third out it will be seen that there are busy times ahead for the farmers in the upper valley. On the whole the season has been a very satisfactory one, and it is to be hoped that the farmers may be permitted to grow even a larger acreage of this vegetable next year. The scenes about the weigh house and laboratory on Monday were like treading a banquet hall deserted. The crop of green corn that waved in the afternoon breeze in June when the weigh-house was being erected, was changed to the seer and yellow leaf, the house was locked and no one was about, for there were no shipments that day, although the sign was up on the outside. "No beets weighed after 3 p.m. to-day," and peeping through the window one could see that the water melons that were wont to litter the floor in the aforementioned were also absent—all gone with the weighers and their assistants. Over at the laboratory it was the same. There were no signs of life about. The only animate thing was the Major's cupboard, suspended aloft to tempt the breezes, which contained a side of boon and a ham sandwich for breakfast in the morning. Tuesday it was different. There were some signs of life about. George Garlicle and Capt. Johnson swapped yarns as they rested between loads, and Johnson told us how hard it had been for him to store Santa Ana paper which in an unguarded moment he had once subscribed for, and which the editor would insist on sending despite his feeble and inefficient protest. But that's just like Santa Ana papers. The total shipments from this point so far this season up to last evening, amounted to 18,000 tons. From Buena Park 7,000 tons were shipped, and from the stations of Almond, Miraflores, Tustin and West Orange, 3,500 total for the season from all points, 28,500 tons. About four thousand tons yet remain to be shipped. Individual tests during the week, taken at random from the chemists' books at the laboratory, have been as follows: Sugar: Purity Devpe & Ranous: 18.8 Flacher: 16.4 Amlin: 16.9 Sweetser: 16.7 Newsome: 15.5 Gillison: 18.2 Moody: 17.4 Danser: 12.5 Enearl: 14.0 W.J.Jones: 16.1 Case: 14.4 Evans: 17.2 Patterson: 13.4 House: 12.9 Foot: 17.6 Culton & Montgomery: 11.8 Wheaton: 15.0 Jessup: 13.0 ORANGE GROWERS MEETING. TO BE HELD ON MONDAY EVENING AT THE OPERA HOUSE—EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE OF THE EXCHANGE TO BE PRESENT. A dispatch from A.H.Carqill, from Los Angeles yesterday afternoon brings the information that there will be a meeting of orange growers at the Opera-house on Monday evening. The Eastern representative of the exchange will be present, and a complete report of the business of the year submitted. An able discourse is looked for, and all orange growers should attend. THE BICYCLE ROAD RACE ALLAN MELROSE WINS FIRST PLACE PRIZE, FRED LEWIS SECOND—BERT BOYD STARTS FROM THE SCRATCH AND MAKES BEST TIME. The bicycle road race, limited to Anaheim riders, attracted a large crowd to town on Tuesday afternoon, the streets at the finish line being crowded with people. Seven of the crack young riders of the city started, Bert Boyd being scratch man. The others were Ernest Bentz, Joe Backs, Nick Hugo and Patton, a minute and a half handicap, and Allan Melrose and Fred Lewis three minute handicap. It will be the last race in which these two last named frisky youngsters will ever be given so large a handicap, as they took the lead from the start and were never in any danger of being headed, and won quite handily the two place prizes offered. The two young gentlemen had learned a thing or two since riding their first race, and from the outset paced each other around the quadrangular course until the homestretch, when Melrose pulled away from Lewis and won by a margin of several seconds. The start was from the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, thence to Olive street, to Santa Ana, to Citron and up Center to the point of beginning. This course was run over four times, the distance being one mile altogether. Prof. McCollum was starter, Oscar Buedke held the watch, and Will Frisee and Arthur Lewis were scorers. The start was made at 4:32], and Lewis and Melrose,the three minute handicap men,took the start and maintained it until the end,crossing the line ahead of Ernest Bentz who pulled away from the three other minute-and-a-half handicap men,bly a margin.The score is as follows: Place Name Minutes Time. Allan Melrose: 3:43 Fred Lewis: 3:42 Ernest Bentz: 1½:32 Bert Boyd: 0:31:50 Joe Backs: ½:22:56 Nick Hugo: ½:33:90 Patton fell out on the fourth lap. The prizes have not yet been selected,但 their money value will be as follows: First,$13 05; second,$8 70. A BAD ACCIDENT. JOHN JOHNSON OF DOWNEY KICKED BY A MULE NEAR RINCON AND HIS LEG FRACTURED—HE LIES OUT ALL NIGHT. —From the north-bound Riverside train on Thursday there was assisted off at the depot here John Johnson of Downey who had been badly kicked in the right ankle by a mule that he was driving above仁康the yard work up this way and was yesterday reported to be some distance up the road. Ora Sprague has accepted a position with Stern Bros. Ora is a fine cornet player,and the sweet strains from his cornet come softly o'er one stealing of an evening when he's practicing. George Heffner who is at work at El Toro picking and drying prunes with a force of men has remembered us by sending up a line bag of the dried fruit,which we find to be of superior quality. A Southern Pacific construction train has been engaged in repairing and ballast-lasting the main track and putting in new ties between this point and Norwalk for some days past. A party of Redlanders have been camping in tents under the trees near the S.P. depot for some days past,having come up from the coast on their way home after camping at the beach. Mr. Porter's force of carpenters are pushing the work on Mr.Wootke's new house rapidly along,and already the structure gives appearance of becoming a very handsome and roomy residence. Dr.Engelke has lately performed a number of difficult operations in veterinary surgery,m among them the removal of a two-and-a-half pound fistula from the breast of a mule belonging to Billy Hale. The demurrer in suit of the Tustin orange growers against Capt.Earl to recover moneyys for past season's crop comes up in the Superior Court to-morrow.The orchardists are making very slow progress in their attempt to recover the $38,000 sued for. Steve Devco informs us that inquiry among the beet growers develops the fact that only one out of all the farmers engaged in the industry will consent to raise beets at $3 per ton,and he has forgotten what that man's name was. George Horr is engaged with Mr.Rogers of the fruit exchange in sending out statements of account to fruit growers hereabouts.Mr.Rogers informs us that he will soon be ready to make a final report on the business of the association. A choral society will be organized at Mr.Lewis' residence to-morrow evening,the purpose being to produce cantatas and light operas.The ladies having the affair in charge are entertainers of histrioic talent,and amusements of an enjoyable character are promised our theater-goers. The August shipments of beets amount to 11,100 tons,forking them into his beet puller,the next year he will give his undivided attention:He has sold forty-eight of them to Chino farmers,and ten about Anaheim.He will not raise beets next year,但 will put in time selling the puller. Dr.Pfeninger has kept this office plentifully supplied with grapes during the season,但 he made us sad when he informed us yesterday that the crop was shortening up.The Doctor has sold the greater portion of his crop at satisfactory prices,但 he tells us the county tax rate of $192 makes him tired. Our friend Gillison was in town with a complaint yesterday about the bad condition of West Broadway,below Mr.Fay's residence,and running to Cheeseman's store, which has lately been all but impossible. A BAD ACCIDENT. JOHN JOHNSON OF DOWNEY KICKED BY A MULE NEAR RINCON, AND HIS LEG FRACTURED—HE LIES OUT ALL NIGHT. From the north-bound Riverside train on Thursday there was assisted off at the depot here John Johnson of Downey who had been badly kicked in the right ankle by a mule that he was driving above Rincon the evening before. The unfortunate man was faint from loss of blood, and had laid out all night without assistance. He was making for his home in Downey. Johnson was a prospector, and was setting out for the desert to prospect. In the river east of Rincon his mules balked, and he got down on the tongue to use the whip on one of them. The mule kicked him with both feet, knocking him to the ground. He sustained a serious abrasion of the ankle, and thought the bone was broken, but he bandaged up the wound to stanch the flow of blood, and pressed on the road to South Riverside. The jolting of the wagon started the wound bleeding afresh, and he dismounted and unbitched his team. His injuries paired him so that he could not use his foot and he laid down upon the ground, hoping that some one coming along the road might render him assistance. It was not until early the next morning that a man in a wagon happened along and assisted him to Rincon, where he took the Riverside train to Rincon, where he was assisted to the street car and went down to the Southern Pacific depot to take the train for his home in Downey. Mr. Johnson was a partner of Agent Darling, and on reaching the S. P. depot was so weak that he could proceed no further on his way home. Mr. Darling took him to his home and cared for him. It was found that his right leg was fractured below the knee, although the bone was not wholly broken. He remained at Mr. Darling's until Sunday, when, expressing a desire to return to Downey, he was conveyed on a stretcher to the cars and was sent home. Yesterday he wrote that he was getting better, and would be ready to start out to the desert again by the first of October, although it is considered doubtful if he will be able to do so. O. R. Luedke is now prepared to supply the public with the finest violin and guitar strings in the market. His assortment of strings and harmonicas will be complete in a few days. When you see it you will say it is the best ever brought to town. He is now sailing out, at cost, his entire stock of the celebrated A. J. Jordan cellery. Now is the time to get a good knife cheap. Patton fell out on the fourth lap. The prizes have not yet been selected, but their money value will be as follows: First, $13 05; second, $8 70. A BAD ACCIDENT. Dr. Pfeninger has kept this office plentifully supplied with grapes during the season, but he made us sad when he informed us yesterday that the crop was shortening up. The Doctor has sold the greater portion of his crop at satisfactory prices, but he tells us the county tax rate of $1 92 makes him tired. Our friend Gillison was in town with a complaint yesterday about the bad condition of West Broadway, below Mr. Fay's residence, and running to Cheeseman's store, which has lately been all but impassable. Before leaving town he secured a promise from the City Fathers to have the same repaired immediately, and returned on his way rejoicing. No boets were delivered on Monday for shipment to Chino, orders having been received to slacken up on that day, and the laboratory boys had a two days' vacation. Weighmaster Driffil spent the time with his family in Los Angeles, Mr. Wade took a spin around the kite-shaped track, visiting friends at one or two points, and Messr. McLeod and Fellows went over to Pomona, keeping away from the factory sufficiently far to keep out of sight of the Doctor and being put to work. A. Janet announces this morning that he has opened his new tailor shop in the Metz block on Center street, and informs us that already he has secured quite an amount of work. He will carry a stock of samples from which selections may be made, and hopes by guaranteeing a perfect fit, making clothes in the latest styles and charging moderate prices, to build up a good business here. The opening party given at the Del Campo by Mrs. Hack, who was ably assisted by Mrs. Chas. Rogers, on Tuesday evening, was quite largely attended and served admirably to usher in the winter season. Thirty couples were present and tripped the light fantastic until a late hour. During the evening light refreshments were served, and later the guests departed for their homes, voting the ladies the best of entertainers. L. F. Pratt while hauling a load of barley from El Toro to Spadra one day last week sustained a breakdown at the mouth of Brea canyon and threw off a number of sacks to lighten his load. Two paisanos, of the names Jean Baptiste Fourcade and Jean Curye, driving along the way in a rig together came upon the barley by the roadside, and proceeded to help themselves to the time of a couple of sacks of it—all their team could conveniently carry. Up in the canyon they divided attention: He has sold forty-eight of them to China farmers, and ten about Anaheim. He will not raise beets next year, but will put in time selling the puller. Miss Edna Manly, one of the late Normal School graduates, has commenced her school duties under favorable circumstances. The school opened with thirty-two pupils, and has increased to forty-two. With the exception of one there was perfect attendance last week. There will be monthly reports of the progress of the school. The united interest of parents and pupils will serve to give greater success in school work. The school house has been thoroughly cleaned and the grounds are to be improved and some fine ornamental trees planted. Miss Lenore Speidel is attending the business college in Santa Ana. Dick Van Huysen and Harry Sloan are at Pomona College, and Edgar McKnight is attending school in Los Angeles. Mr. Dickey with his family will take the Park House, which will be kept open for the public in first class order. Notwithstanding the broken Sunday congregations at the Congregational church are on the increase, and the Y. P. S. C. E. were obliged to move into the body of Kleinigkeiten. County Auditor Hall is reported to be seriously ill with appendicitis. Quite a delegation of cyclists attended the meet at Santa Ana yesterday. Master Williams was engaged yesterputting in a new wall finish in the city over Federman's store. Charles Federman's store will remain to-day, on account of the 5656th anniversary of the Jewish New Year. Mekeel has given up the Olive and has returned to live on his recently used place on East street. Downey Champion has appeared for weeks now "on the half shell." What's better, Eberle, stling bloke? Boege a few days ago received a photograph of a number of his wife's in Germany. Landell on Monday received a photograph of his wife's brother, livhladelphis, together with a photo of the latter's son, recently deceased. Extra-nine-pound watermelon from G. Derge has taken down his sign, the soda season being at an all-time replacement with the usual druglicense to marry was issued by the Clerk on Tuesday to Moses A. aged 51 years, of this city, and Newby, aged 50, of Los Angeles, advertises a new stock of fall goods just received, which he is to cut up into fashionable clothing notice and low prices. Are seventy-five orphans at St. Sawnee, and it requires the unditiation of ten Dominican Sisters to settle fellows straight. Sunday afternoon will terminate an ministry at the Methodist his city. He will hold his last week the hours of 3 and 4 p.m. Prague has accepted a position Bros. Ora is a fine cornet player, net strains from his cornet come one stealing of an evening when dog. Heffner who is at work at Elg and drying prunes with a force remembered us by sending up a dried fruit, which we find to quality. Othern Pacific construction train raged in repairing and reballast-track and putting in new ties point and Norwalk for some met Platt returning for his barley. Darkness had set in, but they recognized him nevertheless, and one of them said to the other, "There goes the owner of these two sacks of barley." When Platt reached his barley at the mouth of the canyon he missed the sacks the paisanos had stolen, and was somewhat surprised to behold a placard conspicuously displayed on the remaining sacks inviting passers-by to help themselves. He came to town and swore out a warrant, and Constable Pendergrast went over to Curye's place near Pomona and found the barley in a barrel, covered over with wheat. One of the sacks with Platt's brand on it was found hidden in the hay mow. Mr. Curye and his partner were brought to town, and on Saturday Judge Pierce fined them $25 apiece. — Gov. Whitaker of Buena Park was in to get a paper the other day, and as we walked out on the sidewalk to assist him into his coach, he asked us what we heard on the streets about the sugar factory. We told him the latest was that the smoke was not yet coming out of the chimneys, but that the Directors had some time ago published the statement that they had made a contract with Br. Dyer to put in the machinery as soon as the factory was built. Call again, Gov. — P. W. Morse of the Western beet sugar company at Watsonville, who passed some days of his summer vacation here some weeks ago, writes renewing his subscription to the Gazette, and adding: "I'm glad to see your beets are still maintaining their enviable reputation for purity." Mr. Morse is the beet expert at Watsonville, occupying a position similar to that of Mr. Hache here, and is one high in authority, and has evidently been noting our publications. — While hitching up his team on Sunday morning, F. W. Fleishmann had the novel experience of having one of his horses run away, harness and all. The animal bolted down the road while Fleishmann busied himself with securing the other, and it was not until evening before the lost horse was returned to him. He looked for the animal diligently during the day, but could find no trace of it, and, when upon the point of advertising its loss, it was returned by a boy, having passed the day quietly in a neighboring yard eating hay. — Nap Donovan was over from Santa Ana to talk about old times with us the other afternoon, being a man of leisure now, with more time on his hands than money, having recently lost his situation in the Blade company. Nap used to be able to bunch up more type per hour than any man this side of Los Gatos, and could set type all around such swifts as Pat Fenton, Bow-legged Collyer, Cowles or Charley Ross. He has his eagle eye out for a newspaper plant in a thriving section of Orange county, and may blossom out as a rural editor. — The explosion of a coal oil lamp hanging over the bad in Mao City resided in the place at the east end of Cantonlish boat had turned back after crossing the starting line and refused to race. The bulletins posted up in Los Angeles emitted to give the reasons for the British boat's going out of the race, and everybody on the streets and in the shops were asking the reason of it. We had to tell the street car conductor, the barber, the bootblack, the hotel clerk, and Dr. Heinzeman, whom we met on the street, and everybody else all about it. We were a regular traveling bureau of information and told the barber more about the spinnaker boom and mizzenmaat than he ever heard before. Anaheim leads, Los Angeles follows. Uncle Dan'l Baker of the Santa Ana Standard was in town on Thursday afternoon last and dropped in to have a smoke and chat with us. Dan'l has a wonderfully retentive memory, and told us that forty-two years ago that day his family emigrated from Indiana to Iowa. Dan was eleven years old then and remembers dates and things as though they happened yesterday. Recently he buried his father, who was past eighty, but his mother still lives on the ranch at Westminster, upwards of seventy, as bright and chipper as ever, the pride and joy of a large family of two generations of descendants. We some time ago had the pleasure of meeting the old lady, over at Santa Ana on circus day, she having attracted to the city, as were we ourselves, by the show. She was younger than her son, apparently, and enjoyed the performance as greatly as any one present. Dan has recently had trouble with his eyes, but we are glad to learn that since camping at the springs at Capistrano they are somewhat improved, and we hope he will soon become familiar with our publication. — When A. M. Williams was plastering the upper room in the new Fullerton school-house some weeks ago, he had in his employ three lathers by the name of McIntyre, Stillburg and Joe Smith, and when he came to settle up with them they charged him for 1,100 extra lathe, which they not only failed to put on, but dropped in one of the school onhouses. Williams paid them their bill, but it was not until they had left the country before he discovered the swindle, and he vowed if ever he caught them he would make it warm for them. The three chaps were located at Santa Ana some days ago, and Williams swore out a complaint against them. Constable Great went over and brought them to town. A more shame-faced trio it would be hard to find, but they were permitted to settle their case out of court, by paying cost of the lath and court expenses. They wanted their names kept out of the paper, so we say nothing about it. — Marshal Tyler who acted as guardian of the peace of this city in 1881 2, but who for a number of years past has been a resident of the Angelic City, was in town on Tuesday renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Tyler resided in the place at the east end of Cantonlish boat had turned back after crossing the starting line and refused to race. The bulletins posted up in Los Angeles emitted to give the reasons for the British boat's going out of the race, and everybody on the streets and in the shops were asking the reason of it. We had to tell the street car conductor, the barber, the bootblack, the hotel clerk, and Dr. Heinzeman, whom we met on the street, and everybody else all about it. We were a regular traveling bureau of information and told the barber more about the spinnaker boom and mizzenmaat than he ever heard before. Anaheim leads, Los Angeles follows. Lloyd Bailey has returned from San Diego. Mr. Botaford left yesterday for business visit East. Miss Lillian Robison returned on Monday from several weeks' visit with friends Los Angeles. Mrs. Merritt and two children return Monday from several months' sojourn relatives and friends in the East. Napoleon Hart and wife drove San Pedro on Sunday to pass the daring at that seaside resort. Mr. Dickel and family Sundayed Angeles, the guests of Mrs. Bullard Doctor has not yet returned from his Boston. Mrs. Lane and her company have thanked all for the excellence of those tits of the yacht race, posted upon our tin board. Miss Besse Cowan of Pasadena, we been visiting friends in town for some past, returned on Monday to her Pasadena. Frank Ward was down from Los Angeles yesterday making arrangements for ning work on the cementing of the Platin ditches next week. Charley Federman and Harry Davis up to Los Angeles yesterday after spendingthe Jewish New Year with friendthe Angelic town. John H. Roller of Centralia was no Maria Webb of Los Angeles. John coagulate you. Shake! J. Forbes was in from Placentia on day to hear theLatest aboutthe yacht He brings in inthe information that his bors are looking forthe railroad. Dr.J.P.Cutter of Yuma wasthe gurde Rimpaus Monday. He had been Francisco onhis summer'svacationcame down ona visittohis friendsbeen Rev.Beaizlay announcedfromthep atthePresbyterian ChurchonSunday ingthatnextSundayevenings'sse wouldterminatehisservicesaspastorofchurch. E.M.Wade，representingthe farm,the chemical testsofbeetsattheaboralaisputinhisleisuretimeinthedevementofanew instrumenttoestablishproofof polariscopictestsofsugarbeetsMr.andMrs.ThomasweredownLosAngelesonSundayonaviteto lady'sparents,Mr,andMrs.TimBobMr.thomasreturnedtoLosAngeles,andwiferemainsforavisitofa fewdMiss Margaret Higginshas beenpromisedfromherplaceintheS.P.depothere站stationatNorwalkwhereshecontinue Of Redlanders have been camped under the trees near the S. P. same days past, having come up on their way home after the beach. Their force of carpenters are work on Mr. Woolke's new along, and already the strucure of becoming a very roomy residence. Like has lately performed a number of operations in veterinary surgery the removal of a two-and-a-fistula from the breast of a dog to Billy Hale. River in the suit of the Tustin is against Capt. Earl to recover a past season's crop comes up Court to-morrow. The orchid taking very slow progress in recover the $38,000 sued for. Vote informs us that inquiry growers develops the fact out of all the farmers engaged will consent to raise beets at he has forgotten what that is. Arr is engaged with Mr. Rogoff exchange in sending out account to fruit growers here-gogers informs us that he will make a final report on the association. Society will be organized atience to-morrow evening, the produce cantatas and lightness having the affair in charge of historiatic talent, and an enjoyable character are cater-goers. shipments of beets amount for which payments are now among the farmers. The $4 per ton, and deducting amounts to about 5 per cent, there still remains some slight into the county on acquaint crop of beets. My intends to leave for Alkek to introduce his beet year he will give his un-He has sold forty-eight farmers, and ten about Ana-not raise beets next year, one selling the puller. I has kept this office plentiful with grapes during the season sad when he informed the crop was shortening as sold the greater portion factory prices, but he tells rate of $192 makes him illison was in town with a day about the bad condition lay, below Mr. Fay's resig-ble to Cheeseman's store, been all but impassable. Nap Donovan was over from Santa Ana to talk about old times with us the other afternoon, being a man of leisure now, with more time on his hands than money, having recently lost his situation in the Blade com posing room. Nap used to be able to bunch up more type per hour than any man this side of Los Gatos, and could set type all around such swits as Pat Fenton, Bow-legged Collyer, Cowles or Charley Ross. He has eagle eye out on a newspaper plant in a thriving section of Orange county, and may blossom out as a rural editor. The explosion of a coal oil lamp hanging over the bed in Mrs. Eyman's bedroom a few evenings ago came very near being attended with serious consequences. Only the prompt interference on the part of Mr. Eyman, who succeeded in smothering the incipient blaze with blankets from another room, prevented the most serious of consequences. This paper is read by hundreds of people who have to buy clothing and shoes for themselves and family. Over in Santa Ana there is a store that should be patronized by everybody, as they are the real friend of the people. In their ad which is in this paper, the Red Front, Santa Ana, comes out very strongly to the people of Anaheim for a share of their patronage, and they are certainly deserving of it. Read their ad. Rev. Reiser writes from Santa Cruz that he will return to Anaheim with his family on Saturday next, the 21st. He has attended the conference which convened at San Jose from the 5th to the 10th instant, and was reappointed to his charge in this city. As he writes he is enjoying the cooling breezes at Santa Cruz, and after a few days visit in Anaheim on Saturday next. Robert J. Mayberry died at his home in West Anaheim at 6 o'clock on Friday evening. He had been a sufferer with consumption, and breathed his last after a lengthy siege of sickness in bed. He was a native of Ireland, aged 34 years, 7 months and 10 days. In the spring he buried his young wife and infant child, and declined in death steadily since then. The interment occurred on Saturday afternoon, the remains finding their last resting place by the side of the loved ones who had gone before. Frank Ey came over from Santa Ana on Tuesday afternoon to see the bicycle race. He informs us that between town and the bridge there were quite a number of large freight wagons, hauling barley to the city from the San Joaquin, "stuck" in the bad places along the road. There are nine teams hauling barley from the San Joaquin to Pomona over the road, all passing through this city, and a number of others are hauling barley for storage at the S. P. depot here. The roads are very badly cut up and in places are almost impassable. They ought to be repaired or strawn, and before the rains begin ought to be put in good condition. This road is the most traveled road in the county, yet it is the worst. John Stanton, who lived with his family at the station house near the Santa Fe depot, died while seated in a rocking chair at his home shortly before noon on Monday. He had been around the house during the morning and had moved about considerably, although since an attack of la gripe which left him in a weakened condition about three years ago, he was unable to do much work, and was apparently in the best of spirite, although his health for some weeks past had not been good. He succumbed to a complication of disorders supervised by an ot Nap Donovan was over from Santa Ana to talk about old times with us the other afternoon, being a man of leisure now, with more time on his hands than money, having recently lost his situation in the Blade com posing room. Nap used to be able to bunch up more type per hour than any man this side of Los Gatos, and could set type all around such swits as Pat Fenton, Bow-legged Collyer, Cowles or Charley Ross. He has eagle eye out on a newspaper plant in a thriving section of Orange county, and may blossom out as a rural editor. The explosion of a coal oil lamp hanging over the bed in Mrs. Eyman's bedroom a few evenings ago came very near being attended with serious consequences. Only the prompt interference on the part of Mr. Eyman, who succeeded in smothering the incipient blaze with blankets from another room, prevented the most serious of consequences. This paper is read by hundreds of people who have to buy clothing and shoes for themselves and family. Over in Santa Ana there is a store that should be patronized by everybody, as they are the real friend of the people. In their ad which is in this paper, the Red Front, Santa Ana, comes out very strongly to the people of Anaheim for a share of their patronage, and they are certainly deserving of it. Read their ad. Rev. Reiser writes from Santa Cruz that he will return to Anaheim with his family on Saturday next, the 21st. He has attended the conference which convened at San Jose from the 5th to the 10th instant, and was reappointed to his charge in this city. As he writes he is enjoying the cooling breezes at Santa Cruz, and after a few days visit in Anaheim on Saturday next. Robert J. Mayberry died at his home in West Anaheim at 6 o'clock on Friday evening. He had been a sufferer with consumption, and breathed his last after a lengthy siege of sickness in bed. He was a native of Ireland, aged 34 years, 7 months and 10 days. In the spring he buried his young wife and infant child, and declined in death steadily since then. The interment occurred on Saturday afternoon, the remains finding their last resting place by the side of the loved ones who had gone before. Frank Ey came over from Santa Ana on Tuesday afternoon to see the bicycle race. He informs us that between town and the bridge there were quite a number of large freight wagons, hauling barley to the city from the San Joaquin, "stuck" in the bad places along the road. There are nine teams hauling barley from the San Joaquin to Pomona over the road, all passing through this city, and a number of others are hauling barley for storage at the S. P. depot here. The roads are very badly cut up and in places are almost impassable. They ought to be repaired or strawn, and before the rains begin ought to be put in good condition. This road is the most traveled road in the county, yet it is the worst. John Stanton, who lived with his family at the station house near the Santa Fe depot, died while seated in a rocking chair at his home shortly before noon on Monday. He had been around the house during the morning and had moved about considerably, although since an attack of la gripe which left him in a weakened condition about three years ago, he was unable to do much work, and was apparently in the best of spirite, although his health for some weeks past had not been good. He succumbed to a complication of disorders supervised by an ot Mrs Tyler who acted as guardian of the peace of this city in 1881 2, but who for a number of years past has been a resident of the Angelic City, was in town on Tuesday renewing old acquaintances. Mr Tyler resided in the place at east end of Center street, outside the city limits, and thirty-one days beforethe election was persuadedto moveinand makethe race for Marshal.Two other candidates were inthe field—Voight and Bohen.The former had madea housecanvase,and felt assuredofhis election,但whenthe voteswerecountedhewas foundtohavebutfour.The boysputuponabtowardbysteadys,andTylerwaspersuadedtocomeinto townandrunagainwiththem.Hewenthomeand toldhis wifetopackupandgetreadyformoving."Haveyousoldtheplace?"she asked.No,norewsthatthat,"saidTyler."I'mgoingtomoveintotownandrunforMarshall." Mrs Tyler thoughtatfirstofapplyingfora divorce,but finallyreconsidered,andTylercameinandwaselectedbyalargemajor,andduringhisadministrationsavedammanfrombeingtarandfeatheredbyanangrymobofcitizens.SubsequentlyTylerwasCaptainofpoliceinLosAngeles,bbutinformsushehaslongsincereformedandbecomean honestman. TheladiesofSaintMichael'sGuildheldthemonthlymeetingatthehomeofMrs.Geo.AmerigeattheSt.GeorgeHotelatFullertonlastThursdayafternoon.Thesamedayhappenedtobetheweddinganniversaryoftheguild'sPresident,Mrs.Garriison,andalsothatofherhostess.Animpromptuandveryamusingmocktrialwasaccordingbad.atwhichMrs.Rustpresidedasjudgeinaveryhumorous manner.ThesentenceforMrs.Amerigewasacottonsofa pillow.itbeingherfirstanniversary.Mrs.Garrisonpleasedguilty,andhersentencewasacut-glass.waterset.Thetrialwasheartilyenjoyedbyallandwillbelongrememberedasparticularlyenjoyableoccasion. A sumptuous supper was served at six o'clock. Invitations were issued fora receptionintheevening，whenaboutonehundred guests enjoyedwhatall agreedtobetheeventoftheseason.AsMr.andMrs.Amerigeareroyal entertainers,theeveningwasonerepilewithenjoymentforallpresent.Dancingwasindulgedinuntiltheseeama'hourswhentheguestdeparted.unanimouslyexpressingthemselvesashavingthoroughlyenjoyedtheevening. CardofThanks. Theunderigned desireto extend their sincere thanksto theirkind friendsandneighborswhohrendersuchtimelyassistanceinthehouroftheircurrentbereavementconsequent uponthedeathofhusbandandfather.MRS.J.STANTONANDFAMILY. Wagon Wanted. A one-hour second-hand farm wagon,cheap for cash.Address,C.Whalling,AnaheimP.O. DEATH. MAYBERRY-InWestAnahiem.Sept.13th，1895，RobertJ.Mayberry,a NativeofIreland，aged34years，7monthsand10days. HIGHestofallinLeaveningPower.-LatestU.S.Gov'tReport John Stanton, who lived with his family at the station house near the Santa Fe depot, died while seated in a rocking chair at his home shortly before noon on Monday. He had been around the house during the morning and had moved about considerably, although since an attack of la gripe which left him in a weakened condition about three years ago, he was unable to do much work, and was latterly unable to walk very far. He had been down town the previous evening, and was apparently in the best of spirite, although his health for some weeks past had not been good. He succumbed to a complication of disorders, superinduced by an attack of heart failure. While seated in his rocker, he suddenly called to the family that the end was near, and requested them to send for Father Caballeria. He shortly expired. Deceased was a native of Ireland, aged 58 years, 1 month and 16 days. He leaves a family of grown-up children to mourn his loss. Secretary Blennerhassett laid up treasures on high yesterday morning when he forwarded a draft for $100 to an invalid friend in Michigan, with which to pay his fare and that of his aged mother to California. Years ago the family had befriended him during a period of sickness, and now that they are in ill health and poor he repays them by bringing them to California and keeping them in this State for a year. Not many men would be so charitable as that, but Blennerhassett's philanthropy is his distinguishing characteristic, and although his modesty is such that he would object to having this item in print, we publish it nevertheless. Joe Becker comes to our office to get some exchanges once in a while. He used to work in our composing-room, and the inalienable rights of all ex-employees is to come into the office for exchanges. Sometimes the exchanges are short, and we give him a cigar out of the drawer to make things even. The other evening we had two cigars in the drawer, one a two for a quarter, which we got in Los Angeles the other day, and the other of the nickle variety, intending to give the latter to the first unsuspecting subscriber who came in and paid up his arrearages, and smoke the other ourselves. Joe came in for some exchanges, and to send him on his way rejoicing we gave him what we thought was the right cigar, and saved the other for ourself—but as soon as we lit it realized that we had made an awful mistake. Joe got the good cigar, and we have sworn off. We went up to Los Angeles last Thursday, but before taking our departure posted up a bulletin of the yacht race conveying the information that a pilot boat had got in front of the Valkyrie's course and the Eng. Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE RESERVED FOR P. Harris & Bro. Dry Goods and Clothing EMPORIUM 116 West Fourth St., - - - Santa Ana, PERSONAL MENTION. Lloyd Bailey has returned from his visit to San Diego. Mr. Botsford left yesterday for a short business visit East. Miss Lillian Robison returned on Tuesday from several weeks' visit with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Merritt and two children returned on Sunday from a several months' sojourn with relatives and friends in the East. Napoleon Hart and wife drove down to Pedro on Sunday to pass the day visit at that seaside resort. Mr. Dickel and family Sundayed in Los Angeles, the guests of Mrs. Bullard. The visitor has not yet returned from his trip to Bon. Ms. Lane and her company have the keys of all for the excellence of the bullseye of the yacht race, posted upon our bullboard. Miss Besse Cowan of Pasadena, who has visiting friends in town for some days returned on Monday to her home in Odessa. Bank Ward was down from Los Angeles during making arrangements for begin- work on the cementing of the Placentia mese next week. Harley Federman and Harry Davis went to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon to attend the Jewish New Year with friends in Angelic town. John H. Roller of Centralia was married to Webb of Los Angeles. Johnny, we estimate you. Shake! Forbes was in from Placentia on Saturday to hear the latest about the yacht races. In the information that his neigh- re looking for the railroad. J. P. Cutter of Yuma was the guest of Campus Monday. He had been to San Francisco on his summer's vacation, and down on a visit to his friends here. Beaizley announced from the pulpit Presbyterian Church on Sunday even- at next Sunday evening's sermon terminate his services as pastor of the Red Front. JUST Like putting money in a Savings Bank when I buy here, said one of our lady customers. One gets such good returns for their money. That is the way everybody feels that trades with us. We are offering some Extra Inducements in our BOYS' CLOTHING SHOES. School Time has arrived. Your Boys have got to be fitted out (unless they already have their outfit.) Why not come to us and see our Grand Stock of Boys' Wearables that we have prepared for your inspection. ASK TO SEE OUR $1 25 BOYS' SUITS. Size—4 to 14. They are equally worth $2 25. $2 00 BOYS' SUITS. Size—4 to 14. They are a bargain at $3. $3 00 BOYS' SUITS. Size—4 to 14. They are elegant value at $4 00. And scores of other bargains in our BOYS' CLOTHING and SHOE DEPARTMENT Remember we are the Great Undersellers in our line in Orange county. Your money Refunded if you ain't satisfied with our goods. Fashionable Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. Strictly one price Country Orders Promptly Attended to No Misrepresentation of Goods. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. H. A. DICKEL 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.