anaheim-gazette 1895-10-03

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Bungling Work of Burglars at the Postoffice. They Break In Some Time After 1 o'clock Sunday Morning, but Are Evidently Frightened Away—Nothing Stolen, but the Safe Damaged, a Hole Bored Through the Door, and the Knobs Broken Off—Military Boys at Target Practice—Prof. Tyndall Gives His Blind-folded Carriage Drive Successfully—Odd Fellows Will Entertain—Ah Sam's Disgrace—A Patent Oil-Can Man Who Once Licked Corbett—Local Brevities—Minor Mention. When Mr. Keener entered the Postoffice at 7 o'clock on Sunday morning to prepare the mail for the north, the first thing to attract his attention was the topsy-turvy condition of affairs inside the office. Mail pouches lay about promiscuously, the furniture was scattered about in disorder, and the money drawer, which had been wrenched from its place under the telegraph window, was lying with nothing in it upon a shelf near by. A glance at the safe showed that burglars had attempted to effect an entrance into it, but as the door was yet closed, it could be seen that they had been foiled in their attempt at robbery. Both knobs had been wrenched off with blows from a heavy sledge hammer, which remained upon the floor in front of the safe, and some six inches below the combination hole had been drilled through the door. The hole had penetrated the door completely, but was so low down as to indicate that the work could not have been that of professionals. Scattered about in front of the safe was a quantity of triple F powder, none of which is kept on sale in town. The drawer in the telegraph desk next to the safe was open, and in it a small box containing a five dollar gold piece and several pieces of silver, which must have been in plain view of the thieves, tend to the belief that they must have been frightened off before completing their attempt to rob the office. Mr. Keener walked over and tried the safe door, and his alarm was set at rest at finding that the burglars had not succeeded in opening it. It contained some $70 in coin, and between $800 and $1,000 worth of stamps. An alarm was immediately given, and telegrams were dispatched to the Postoffice Inspector and Sheriff Nichols. The burglary must have been committed some time after 1 o'clock on Sunday morning. At that hour Marshal Steadman, who was up later than usual on his rounds after Saturday night offenders, passed the Post-office on his way home. The night had been so far exceedingly quiet, few people being of the stockholders that they will be hard to shake off. Let us have a satisfactory answer to these questions, and, if necessary, a house-to-house canvass, that we may understand the true situation; that we may pull together for the best interests of the A. U. W. Co. and ourselves. STOCKHOLDER. ORANGE SHIPMENTS. STATEMENT OF THE NUMBER OF BOXES SHIPPED BY THE ANAHEIM ASSOCIATION, AND THE AVERAGE PRICE PER BOX. Mr. Rogers has been kind enough to hand us for publication the following statement of the number of boxes, variety and grade of oranges packed and marketed by the Anaheim Fruit Association during the past season, and with the average price per box received for the same: Boxes. Average per Box. Choice Seedlings...6,638 Standard "...6,638 Fancy "...3,871 Choice Navels...85 Standard "...589 Fancy "...106 Mediterranean Sweets...2,667 St. Michaels...90 Malta Bloods...15 Late Valencias...35 Total boxes...15,759 Two cars are yet out, for which returns have not been received, and these will add to the average price per box received during the season. TARGET PRACTICE. COMPANY G'S MARKSMEN ENGAGE IN THEIR REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL SHOOT—GOOD SCORES MADE. Company G's marksmens paraded for their regular semi-annual target practice on Saturday last at the range beyond Fullerton. Good scores were made, Sergeant Hatfield carrying off the honors with a score of 47, the highest ever made on the company range. Having made more than ninety at both shoots this year (his score being 92) he gets a gold bar added to his present medal for superior marksmanship, and a chance to take part in the shoot for the diamond medal offered the best shot in the State. The complete score of Saturday's shoot is as follows: Capt. G. S. Landell...4 5 4 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 4 1st Lieut. J. C. Abbey...4 2 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 3 2d Lieut. S. R. Adams...4 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 3 Sergeants: J. S. Hatfield, Q. M...4 5 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 L. C. Bailey...4 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 Wm. Kroeger...3 5 4 3 4 4 4 4 Chas. Norman...4 3 4 3 4 4 3 3 Corporals: E. Holman...4 5 4 4 5 4 5 4 3 E. Booge...3 2 0 2 4 5 3 4 2 E. Henderson...4 4 3 3 3 2 3 4 O. S. Devoe...2 2 2 2 3 4 3 A. M. Williams...2 3 3 5 3 3 3 Geo. Boyd...4 4 4 5 4 5 4 Carl Pressel...2 3 2 4 3 3 4 Privates: C. Adams...0 4 40232324 J. Backs...0 302023224 On dit that a double wedding of prominent people is to occur in the near future. Two cubs were born to the royal Benigntress at the circus at Santa Ana on Friday. Joseph B. Giel and Miss Cora B. Baas of West Anaheim were on Monday grand page. A new furniture store, a bakery and steam laundry are the extent of the enterprises started in town during the week. The Southern Pacific time table undoes a change next Saturday. See Age Darling's note relating thereto on the second page. The Adventists have pitched a tent to the vacant lot north of Mr. Cahen's residence and began last evening holding revival services. Dr. Paschall yesterday moved into the Davis house on Center street and will hereafter conduct the same as a boarding and lodging house. Six hundred thousand sacks of gravel have been threshed on the San Joaquin ranch this year, and much of it is being hauled to this city for storage. "Blinker Murphy" says in the Examine of Sunday that Major McKelvey is the coming man for State Senator from Orange and San Bernardino counties. Revival meetings are being held nightly in a tent on Center street, opposite the German church. With lemons at $1050 a box in the New York market there ought to be some little money in the business. Who has a lemon orchard to trade for a printing office? The Anaheim Fruit Association will meet at the City Hall next Wednesday afternoon (the 9th) at 2 o'clock for the purpose of electing a new Board of Directors to serve for the coming year. The experiment of free admission will be tried at the horse races in Santa Ana this month. On Tuesday, Oct.15th, everyone will be admitted free, and Wednesday no charge at the gate will be made for ladies. Prof. Tyndall is said to be willing to be buried alive at Santa Ana. Of course, he means only to go and stay there for a month, that's all. That will be quite burial enough for the most insistent stickler after funeral rites. Our friend Williams tells us he has been sick for some days past and can't eat anything. What's the matter with that? That's a good ailment. Cuts down expenses. Wish we had a little of it ourselves. George Heffner has returned with the force of prune pickers from El Toro, and reports the crop of dried prunes from the Patio House. Kleinigkeiten. On dit that a double wedding of prominent people is to occur in the near future. Two cubs were born to the royal Benigntress at the circus at Santa Ana on Friday. Joseph B. Giel and Miss Cora B. Baas of West Anaheim were on Monday grant page. A new furniture store, a bakery and steam laundry are the extent of the enterprises started in town during the week. The Southern Pacific time table undoes a change next Saturday. See Age Darling's note relating thereto on the second page. The Adventists have pitched a tent to the vacant lot north of Mr. Cahen's residence and began last evening holding revival services. Dr. Paschall yesterday moved into the Davis house on Center street and will hereafter conduct the same as a boarding and lodging house. Six hundred thousand sacks of gravel have been threshed on the San Joaquin ranch this year, and much of it is being hauled to this city for storage. "Blinker Murphy" says in the Examine of Sunday that Major McKelvey is the coming man for State Senator from Orange and San Bernardino counties. Revival meetings are being held nightly in a tent on Center street, opposite the German church. With lemons at $1050 a box in the New York market there ought to be some little money in the business. Who has a lemon orchard to trade for a printing office? The Anaheim Fruit Association will meet at the City Hall next Wednesday afternoon (the 9th) at 2 o'clock for the purpose of electing a new Board of Directors to serve for the coming year. The experiment of free admission will be tried at the horse races in Santa Ana this month. On Tuesday, Oct.15th, everyone will be admitted free, and Wednesday no charge at the gate will be made for ladies. George Heffner has returned with the force of prune pickers from El Toro, and reports the crop of dried prunes from the Patio House. Mr. Keener walked over and tried the safe door, and his alarm was set at rest finding that the burglar had not succeeded in opening it. It contained some $70 in coins, and between $800 and $1,000 worth of stamps. An alarm was immediately given, and telegrams were dispatched to the Postoffice Inspector and Sheriff Nichols. The burglary must have been committed some time after 1 o'clock on Sunday morning. At that hour Marshal Steadman, who was up later than usual on his rounds after Saturday night offenders, passed the Post-office on his way home. The night had been so far exceedingly quiet, few people being upon the streets. The burglars effected an entrance by prying open the window at the telegraph office with a chisel which, with the sledge hammer, had been taken from Schauman's blacksmith shop. Once inside, the rear door was opened, and a mode of retreat prepared, in case of necessity. A ladder leaned against the fence at the rear of the premises, over which the thieves went, jumping into the adjoining yard, whence they came out into the street through the door next to Robinson's place. The thieves must have been frightened away. The open money box in the telegraph drawer would indicate that. Probably the drawer had just been opened when some one passing had entered the Postoffice to mail a letter or get his mail. As like as not, the insertion of the key into the box led the thieves to imagine the door was being unlocked, and they beat a heavy retreat, leaving the exposed money in the drawer, and running out into the yard, going over the ladder into the adjacent premises and escaping in the darkness. A quantity of powder spilled on the ground in the open roadway next to Schauman's shop showed where the thieves had poured the powder from a small vial bearing the label of the Owl drugstore, Los Angeles, into a piece of paper found near the safe. The paint was also found spilled along the sidewalk, showing the course the burglar had taken in going toward the Postoffice. Probably the first thief was assisted in the window, and the others ran around and were let in at the rear door. Ed. Woolke slept in the rear of Derge's drugstore, near where the ladder led from one yard over into the other, and found when he got up at half past 7 Sunday morning that a heavy box had been placed against the rear door leading into the yard. Ed. slept with his window open, and although he says he does not snore, is confident the thieves knew of his presence, and that they placed the heavy box against his door to prevent him from getting out in case of alarm. He heard nothing during the night, and knew nothing of the burglary until next morning. Sheriff Nichols and the local officers made a minute inspection of the premises on Sunday, taking note of everything, and tracing the footprints of the retreating thieves through the rear yard, and across the ladder into the adjacent premises, and on to Schauman's blacksmith shop. No arrests have been made, it being rather difficult to identify the burglar, who left nothing by which suspicion could attach to them, and took nothing away. Suspicion points to a stranger who came to town Saturday afternoon and put up at the restaurant on Los Angeles street. He carried two hand satchels, and as he handed them to the restaurant man asked that they be kept safe from interference, saying that one of the satchels was unlocked. He went out on the streets and returned in the evening, and after supper took his parcels and went up stairs to his room. He left the place at half-past 12 at night, and has not been seen since. It is thought that he was aided by parties in town. SHALL WE ENLARGE? A STOCKHOLDER PROPOUNDS SOME QUESTIONS FOR THE INFORMATION Capt. G.S. Landell: 454445454544 1st Lieut. J.C. Abbey: 42434244344 2d Lieut. S.R. Adams: 454545454543 Sergeants: J.S. Hatfield, Q.M.: 454545454554 Wm. Kroeger: 45454545444 Chas. Norman: 43434343343 Corporals: E. Holman: 454445454542 E. Boege: 32022222222 E. Henderson: 44343323323 E. Devoe: 22222222223 A. M. Williams: 23333333333 Geo. Boyd: 44445454543 Carl Pressel: 23232323232 Privates: C. Adams: 04402323232 J.Backs: 03022222223 Backs: 22222222223 A.Bowlin: 42555555555 C.Benbow: 42555555555 W.Dougherty: 32333333333 Wm.Dougherty: 22222222223 S.Elliott: 28433333333 E.Evans: 544445454548 F.Gates: 09440224022 J.Jailly: 38280000000 B.Headl: 48666666666 G.Hetmann: 48666666666 Jeanes: 38280000000 L.Kroeger: 48666666666 F.Lewis: 38000000000 F.Luce: 48666666666 A.Iuedke: 09532323232 E.Moone: 48666666666 J.Moelvey: 48666666666 J.Moelvey: 09532323232 A.Nagel: 09532323232 F.Nemetz: 28433333333 D.Kroeka: 38280000000 D.Paschall: 48666666666 A.Porter: 38280000000 J.Roberts: 28433333333 O.Sarkt: 09532323232 H.Schumacher: 09532323232 E.Woelke: 09532323232 C.Woodruff: 48666666666 E.Zeus: 3843333333 SHALL WE ENLARGE? A STOCKHOLDER PROPOUNDS SOME QUESTIONS FOR THE INFORMATION OF THOSE IMPERFECTLY ADVISED. EDITOR GAZETTE.—From the amount of cementing and other improvements done during the last two years it seems that there should not be a dissenting voice against the enlargement of the district in order to have some profitable way to dispose of the surplus water which we are now running into the sandwash. But upon careful inquiry I find many who are going to vote against it, and unless better informed, the election will be a failure. Dame rumor is loose in the land and has been settled down as facts without proper or intelligent investigation. Now, if the Directors will rise and explain as facts that the voters may understand the true status of the situation by answering the following questions, it would be the means of causing many votes for the extension. 1. Has any record been kept showing the amount of water saved by cementing and other improvements on the distributing ditches? If so, how much? 2. How much water has been saved by new flumes and other improvements on the main canal from the head of the ditch to the Tuffree reservoir? 3. How much more water does the present district require (by its new orchards and enlarged growth) than it did two years ago? 4. Will the parties who come into the district in the new territory construct their own ditches to the land, or will it be done at the company's expense? 5. Will those admitted increase the revenue of the company, or will they buy the company stock? If so, how much has been applied for? These questions are the main objections. The company will not construct ditches to its old stockholders; and why should it for the new? Humor says, "This was an extraordinarily wet year, and all the water could not be used. Will it be so during a dry year? Stock held for election purposes is to be unloaded on the new territory and heavy assessments to follow," etc., with others too tedious to mention. These rumors have such a hold upon some Friday, Sept. 27. 14:08 81:00 Monday, Sept. 30. 13:44 79:55 Some of the higher individual tests of sugar and purity have been as follows: Sugar. Purity Devoe & Ranous. 15:1 82:8 Morris. 13:1 80:7 Moody. 16:8 84:8 Bressel. 16:9 82:1 Luther. 16:1 85:9 Devaul. 15:9 83:1 R. Hansen. 13:1 81:2 W. J. Jones. 12:5 79:55 Pratt. 13:2 79:4 North. 12:2 75:7 Culton & Montgomery. 12:2 77:6 Couthard. 15:1 81:5 Gillison. 16:4 85:3 Kellogg. 15:7 87:3 Moody. 15:6 82:0 Gustafson. 14:4 79:2 Ware. 13:5 76:4 Moody. 17:4 86:3 Kellogg. 14:4 84:0 Luther. 15:7 83:3 Gillison. 18:8 82:9 Amlin. 15:4 83:9 You can get first class board at the Commercial Hotel. Pumpkins. For sale at ranch of G. A. Hunter. Enquire at Boyd's store. Good hotel accommodations will attract people to your town; give such an institution your support. The commercial men have many words of praise for the present management of the Commercial Hotel. Fresh Cranberries At H. A. Dickel's. Also very fine homemade cataup; 15 cents a bottle. 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. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office with Wommer & Berdrow. 500 cords of wood, C. Orro Buxx, [mar8] Pumpkins for Sale. Twenty-five to fifty tons, in quantities to suit. Apply to W.C.Eymann. 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. If you want a good cup of coffee, an appetizing lunch or dinner when in the city, call at the Dairy Kitchen Restaurant, on South Spring St., Los Angeles, between Third and Fourth Sts. Just below Hotel Ramona.* Francis Dillen went to the circus at Santa Ana last Friday evening, and on his return home found his wife Catherine dead, she having expired during the evening from heart failure. Some evenings before, while seated at his home reading a paper, a stray bullet from a shot fired outside a sped through the window and tore through the paper he was reading. Coroner Clark held an inquest on the remains of Mrs. Dillen, finding that death had resulted from natural causes. John Everharty yesterday received news of the death of an old friend, Frank McClure of Mattoon, Ill., who passed some days on a visit to Anaheim a year ago last June. McClure was ticket agent of the Big Four railroad at Mattoon. He had suffered amputation of a foot in consequence of a railroad accident, and recently had to have another surgical operation. He was getting along quite well, when one of the stitches punctured a blood vessel, and he bled to death. Mr. H. P. Schilling, aged 52 years, breathed his last at the residence of Gus Hansen in Orangethorpe last Wednesday night. The remains were embalmed and shipped on Friday to Chicago for interment. Decessed came to Anaheim from Chicago about six months ago for the benefit of his health, which had been bad for upwards of a year past. He suffered with a complication of internal disorders, which had been super-induced by the death of his wife, which occurred in Chicago about a year ago. Mrs. Shilling was a sister of Mrs. Hansen. W.N.Kennedy has a sample of tomato cataup on exhibition at Stern Bro.' store and at Dickel's which he manufactured at his place west of town, and which is pronounced to be in every way the equal of the imported article. Mr.Kennedy was formerly engaged in the fruit canning business in Kansas, before coming to this country, and will probably engage in the business here on an extensive scale. An institution such as he contemplates inaugurating is one which is much needed, and the venture would doubtless be successful from the start. Mr.Bennett of Buena Park was in town one day last week, and in speaking of the rumored reduction in the price of beets next season, expressed himself as being heartily in favor of the farmers organizing and requesting the maintenance of present prices, if not standing for an increase. Legitimate organization is the farmers' only salvation, and it should be to their best interests to remain together and request due recognition for their labora. Mr.Bennett says there are but two best raisers in his Kleinigkeiten. that a double wedding of promiple is to occur in the near future. cubs were born to the royal Bengal at the circus at Santa Ana on Friday. B. Giel and Miss Cora B. Basher Anaheim were on Monday granted to marry. new furniture store, a bakery and and dryer are the extent of the new was started in town during the week. Southern Pacific time table underrange next Saturday. See Agent note relating thereto on the second Adventists have pitched a tent in lot north of Mr. Cahen's residence on last evening holding revival maschall yesterday moved into the use on Center street and will hereduct the same as a boarding and house. hundred thousand sacks of grain threached on the San Joaquin year, and much of it is being this city for storage. Murphy says in the Examiner that Major McKelvey is the comrer State Senator from Orange and Dorino counties. meetings are being held nightly in Center street, opposite the Gerda, by Rev. Hawkins of the Chrisbeth. lemons at $10 50 a box in the market there ought to be some day in the business. Who has a hard to trade for a printing office? heim Fruit Association will meet Hall next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of New Board of Directors to serve year. experiment of free admission will the horse races in Santa Ana this Tuesday, Oct. 15th, everyone mitted free, and Wednesday no gate will be made for ladies. yndall is said to be willing to be at Santa Ana. Of course, he do go and stay there for a month. That will be quite burial enough insistent stickler after funeral ond Williams tells us he has some days past and can't eat What's the matter with that? aliment. Cuts down expenses. a little of it ourselves. Heffner has returned with the se pickers from El Toro, and rerop of dried prunes from the section who would raise beets at reduced prices, should a reduction be the decision of the Chino people. G. A. Clark has begun suit in the Los Angeles courts against the Earl Fruit Company to recover $1,056 on a breach of contract. Earl promised to take 44,841 heads of canniflower from the plaintiff, who is a farmer at Gardena, but left a large portion of the crop to spoil on his hands. In the selection of Chas. S. Rogers as engineer of the water company the Directors have made a wise selection, having chosen a gentleman who brings with him the best of credentials and who is without doubt in every way fitted to fulfill the duties of the office. Mr. Rogers was for a long time the engineer of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad and has held other important posts similar thereto, and will no doubt give entire satisfaction in his new job. A note received from Sydmer Ross on Tuesday requests insertion for the following: "A meeting of the stockholders of the Anaeheim Union Water Company who are opposed to the enlargement of the present district will be held in McDermont's Hall, Fullerton, on Monday, October 7th, at 2 o'clock P.M. for the purpose of organization. "All stockholders who are opposed to the taking in of 6,600 acres of land at the present time, and under the present Board of Directors, are earnestly requested to be present." It is with great pleasure that we announce the grand opening of H. Harris & Co. of Santa Ana to take place on Saturday of this week. This enterprising firm has spared no labor nor money to make their establishment the most attractive in the county and they may be proud of their work as it will earn for them the good will and appreciation of the people. John Everhart has opened a cozy resort for gentlemen in the Kroeger block, which he has fitted up in neat fashion, and has stocked it with the best of wines, liquors and cigars. John was always a stickler for the best of bar goods, and has on hand at the Club a better stock than ever. Sport Wetzel is the mixologist, and waits upon all the customers with that captivating suvity of address that has made him famous from here to Kansas. Sport has a clean white apron, and will wear diamonds pretty soon. Chehalis paced a mile at San Jose in 2:07% the other day, and it was reported to be the fastest time ever made in a race in California. It is she fastest so far this year, but Silkwood made 2:07 in his race with W. Wood last year at Santa Ana; and that time is likely to be beaten, in the free-for-all at Santa Ana October 18th, in which Silkwood (2:07), Waldo J., (2:09), Diablo, (2:091), W. Wood, (2:07) and Laura M. are entered. The latter may not start, as she has been lame. Chehalis is in two races, and every day's program is a good one. October 15th to 19th inclusive are the dates. in stopping the horses attached to Gade's truck from running away and smashing things. The horses were standing on the street in front of this office, and suddenly took fright and started to run away. Manuel caught them, and for a time it looked as if the runaway would collide with Wommer & Berdrow's struck standing near. The young man took desperate chances on being badly hurt, but escaped without injury and stopped what threatened to be a very bad runaway and smashup. Louis Ledger was in town yesterday making the preliminary arrangements for the establishment of a steam laundry in the Odd Fellows' building. Such an enterprise would doubtless do well from the beginning, as quite a large sum is sent away weekly for washing done by white people at outside points, and the Chinese wash-houses here are rushed with work. Mr. Ledger has had large experience, and being a gentleman of amitable qualities and well fixed financially, will no doubt be eminently successful in his new enterprise. Billy Woods went to see the cirrus at Santa Ana last week and negotiated an agreement with the management to be permitted to go in free in return for placing plumes in the horses' bridles. A dispute arose in the dressing room between two of the circus menials over the appropriation of a bucket of water by one which had been brought for the use of the other, and the two came to blows. One of them had borrowed a pocket knife from Billy, and cut the other upon the torearm, inflicting a bad gash across the arm, from which the blood spurted freely. Billy was overcome at sight of the gore, and fell in a swoop. He remained unconscious for some little time, and when he recovered found himself in the care of two beautiful young lady riders attached to the cirrus—in the lap of one of whom his head reposed, while the other held his arms. Near by an exceedingly large negress with a pail of water was the first object to attract his astonished gaze. When Billy saw the lovely creatures who were caring for him, he wished he could faint again. But he arose, brushed off his clothes, and went and saw the show. In Judge Pierce's court on Tuesday the examination of Ah Sam, a Chinaman charged with taking improper liberties with a little twelve-year-old girl living with her parents between here and Garden Grove, was postponed by request of his attorneys. Messrs. Matthews and Scarborough of Santa Ana, to Tuesday next, and meantime the Celestial is out on $400 cash bail. Ab Sam had gone to the farmer's house to purchase a horse which was in the barn, and the little girl was sent by her mother to show him the animal. Once in the barn the Celestial began taking improper liberties with her, culminating finally in an attempted assault, in which the malign purpose of the friend was all bat successful. The cries of the little girl toused the household, and the heathen fled. He was arrested next day at his vegetable garden beyond Westminster, and was released by Judge Pierce on $400 bonds. He is said to be worth about $7,000 and is charmed with being an old World War II soldier. PERSONAL MENTION Jack Mehan of Orange has taken part in Fleischmann's butcher shop. Mrs. Bullard came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to visit with relatives and friends. A. H. Cargill has been confined home at Brookhurst with illness for Canada to reside. Mr. Unstead of Los Angeles, an old friend of Mr. Lewis and family, is here visit to remain several days. Miss Edith Lovering left last Thursday an extended visit in the East. She will wish her sister, Mrs. Earl Murray, of La Iowa. Miss Mabel Langenberger returned San Francisco on Thursday after an absence of some weeks during which time she visits with friends in the metropolis. Steve Devoe left on Saturday for where he will endeavor to perfect arrangements with the Chino people to raise there next season provided the rate is reduced. Steve is a great boy. Mr. G. F. Brown and wife of Caldwell Idaho, are in town to spend the winter guests of Dr. Lee. This is their first trip California in some years and they explain themselves as being delighted with Anabha. Mr Luum having been succeeded later capacity as engineer of the water company by Mr. Rogers, has taken his departure Redlands, where he owns a place set to chard. Mr. Luum is a conscientious leeman and capable engineer, and takes him good wishes of many friends in community. Miss Lute Bailey who has been visited with relatives and friends in Houston, Texas turned yesterday afternoon to her home this city. Miss Bailey's friends will be interested in knowing that she is still as witchingly beautiful as ever. Miss Clara Mossemann was in Los Angeles Saturday evening, while burglar scamper back and forth through the yard in rear her millinery store in their attempt to chard. The Postoffice She had seven dollars in drawer, and if the burglar had known what a difference there would have been Monday morning when she got home. George Whitaker was in from Park day or two ago and informed us he has exhibition at his store what he considers largest car of corn raised in the valley this season. The ear is 14 inches long and inches circumference and well filled with corn. The stalk must have been dried before it becomes softened. ``` Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sacks altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sacks altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62,250 sags altogether some 5,000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro, and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price, these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark, after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed, output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his thresher last auger after dark，after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed，output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his threshder last auger after dark，after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed，output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his threshder last auger after dark，after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed，output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his threshder last auger after dark，after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed，output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his threshder last auger after dark，after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed，output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his threshder last auger after dark，after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed，output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his threshder last auger after dark，after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed，output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his threshder last auger after dark，after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed，output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his threshder last auger after dark，after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed，output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his threshder last auger after dark，after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed，output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his threshder last auger after dark，after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed，output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his threshder last auger after dark，after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed，output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prunes to a thousand dollars a car. Hill hauled in his threshder last auger after dark，after having been during 83 days. An average of grain per day was threshed，output of 62，250 sags altogether some 5，000 sacks were at barley. Heffern has returned with the pickers from El Toro，and re-roped of dried prunes from the orchard to amount to twenty percent price，these dried prune The factory had two children arrived on Thursday from Victoria; they made their permanent home in Southern California; and Mr. Hawkins is an expert in our rapidly growing city well as those accorded him up with the new arrival that is around with the cigars yet. Friendship on Tuesday with one of the work of season; Mr. Retwister took a successful examination at Sacramento and was major in headquarters and its position; Mrs. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry at security training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor of Military Preston School Of Industry At Security Training; Mr. Friendship held an instructor OF MILITARY PRESENTATION, Mrs.E.H.Merritt & Co., the new furniture and hardware dealers have covered up their two-story building opposite the Postoffice with perfectly gorgeous signage and getting it ready for what will be one-of-a-kind handsome stores it will be in around again; his leg having escaped the fracture which was at first fearful had resulted. He came down into see Drall's store,and broadway,Hermine,Chernille,Temple house,and where he duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center street, where she duster was hidden. Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center街， where she duster was hidden。 Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center街， where she duster was hidden。 Os returning Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center街， where she duster was hidden。 Os返回ing Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center街， where she duster was hidden。 OS返回ing Tyndall took the lines and drove blindfolded down Center街， where she duster was hidden。 OS返回ing Tyndall took the lines和 drives blindfolded down Center街， where she duster was hidden。 OS返回ing Tyndall took the lines和 drives blindfolded down Center街， where she duster was hidden。 OS返回ing Tyndall took the lines和 drives blindfolded down Center街， where she duster was hidden。 OS返回ing Tyndall took的线条和 drives blindfolded down中心街， where she duster is hidden。 OS返回ing Tyndall took的线条和 drives blindfolded down中心街， where she duster is隐藏。 OS返回ing Tyndall took的线条和 drives blindfolded down中心街， where she duster is隐藏。 OS返回ing Tyndall took的线条和 drives blindfolded down中心街， where she duster是隐藏。 OS返回ing Tyndall took的线条和 drives blindfolded down中心街， where she duster是隐藏。 OS返回ing Tyndall took的线条和 drives blindfolded down中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ing Tyndall took的线条和 drives blindfolded down中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ing Tyndall took的线条和 drives blindfolded down中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ing Tyndall took的线条和 drives blindfolded down中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ing Tyndlll takes的线条和 drives blindfolded down中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ing Tyndlll takes的线条和 drives blindfolded down中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ing Tyndlll takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ing Tyndlll takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ing Tyndlll takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ing TyNDLL takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ing TyNDLL takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ingTyNDLL takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ingTyNDLL takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ingTyNDLL takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， where她是隐藏。 OS返回ingTyNDLL takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， Where她是隐藏。 OS返回ingTyNDLL takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， Where她是隐藏。 OS返回ingTyNDLL takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， Where她是隐藏。 OS返回ingTyNDLL takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， Where她是隐藏。 OS返回ingTyNDLL takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， Where她是隐藏。 OS返回ingTyNDLL takes的线条和 drives盲闭ded下来中心街， Where她是隐藏。 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE H. Harris & Co. Of Santa Ana Cordially Invite the People of Orange County to attend their GRAND OPENING SATURDAY October 5th. Souvenirs Will be Given Away. H. HARRIS & CO. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOES IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING THE PEOPLE OF Orange County that we have rented next door to our Establishment, and intend enlarging our premises to double their present size. When completed our store-room will be one of the largest and commodious in this city. It is our intention to carry a much more complete stock of goods in our various departments than we have heretofore kept, and all that we ask of the people is to give us a fair share of their patronage, which we justly claim we are entitled to. Our System of Business (which is in successful operation in San Bernardino and San Francisco) will always be the same as was inaugurated when we opened here last March. The people of Orange county evidently appreciate the One Price System. If they did not we would not be enlarging our premises at the present time. In conclusion, we extend our best thanks to all and every one of our patrons who have heretofore appreciated our best efforts. Hoping for a kind continuance of the same in future, we remain, most respectfully. THE SERVANTS OF THE PEOPLE, Red Front Fashionable Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. Strictly one price Country Orders Promptly Attended to No Misrepresentation of Goods. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. H. A. DICKEL Fashionable Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. Strictly one price Country Orders Promptly No Misrepresentation to all. Attended to Goods. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. 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. 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 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. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY -- -REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS.