anaheim-gazette 1895-10-31

VOICE OF THE PRESS. TWO OLD FOLKS FIND MARRIAGE A FAILURE. From the Santa Ana Blade. A. S. Badgley, living in this county, and his wife, a resident of Batler, Bates county, Missouri, are not congenially mated. He has prayed the Superior court to sever his marital bonds. The plaintiff has seen the "weary winter sun twice forty times return" and his bride of long age is over three score years old. The age of the high contracting parties in the divorce suit now pending, and the charges and counter charges made by them carry the suit out of the realm of the ordinary. Badgley, in his complaint, says he is over 80 years of age; that he has barely enough property to keep him in the declining years of his life; that there is no community property and that his wife has deliberately abandoned him. Because his wife has seen fit to give him the cold shoulder he wants to be scot free. He thinks he has the name and might as well have the game; he is tired of being a married man in name only. The little rift within the domestic late assumed such mammoth proportions that one or the other of them cleared out. Just which one it was is for the Superior court to decide. Mr. Badgley took Mrs. Badgley to wife in Saint Clair county, Ill., in 1861. For twenty-eight years they lived happily together. Children were born to them and they prospered in this world's goods, but the serpent of discontent found his way to their Eden. It was in 1889 that the home was broken up. Badgley says his wife left him cold. Badgley's wife on the other band avers it was he and not she who left his life partner. The defendant is not at all backward in demanding alimony to defray expenses of the trial; she asked for $300, but Judge Towner thought $50 was sufficient and made an order to that effect. Mrs. Badgley is too feeble and Santa Ana is too far from Missouri to be present at the trial. She is represented by a local attorney. PRICE OF BEETS, $3 PER TON! From the Chino Champion, Oct. 25. C. H. Phillips arrived here from San Luis Obispo on Tuesday, and on Wednesday morning the Champion requested of him the terms of the new contract made between the Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company and the Chino Ranch Company for furnishing the factory here with its supply of beets. Mr. Phillips granted the request, furnishing us with a copy of the contract and auxiliary agreements for perusal. This contract is dated September 27, 1895, and its provisions cover a period of three years, including the sugar beet crops of 1896, 1897 and 1898. The salient points of the contract are: The Chino Ranch Company shall plant or cause to be planted during each of the three years, within a radius of 25 miles of Chino, CHINO FARMERS REVOLT. A RATE OF $3 PER TON FOR BEETS PROTESTED AGAINST—THE CHINO RANCH COMPANY CHARGED WITH HAVING SOLD OUT TO OXNARDS. From the Ontario Observer. EDITOR ONTARIO OBERVER:—The sugar beet industry of Chino has within a few days received a death blow, so far as most of the farmers are concerned, and for some reason, which cannot now be explained, our local paper, the Champion, (of the sugar trust, probably) has not said a word in exposing the rottenness of the new contract entered into between the Chino Ranch company and the Chino Valley Beet Sugar company whereby the price of beets analyzing 12 per cent saccharine matter will be paid for at $3 per ton, instead of $3 50 as heretofore. This is strange, considering the statement of C. H. Phillips Sr. recently, that there would be no reduction in the price of beets next year. But nevertheless the contract was signed, and the question now arises, "Can the Chino farmers stand a reduction in the price heretofore paid for beets and live?" To anyone who has taken the trouble to investigate the sugar beet industry at Chino during the past five years, the answer to the above question is "No." The people of Southern California have a right to know what progress is being made in this sugar beet industry at Chino, and what kind of treatment the farmers have been getting, because each and all have contributed something towards the building of the largest sugar factory in the United States; and although the President of the American Sugar Association, Henry T. Oxnard, and associates, clsim to be the sole owners of the plant at Chino, and by virtue of such ownership demand immunity from personal criticism and investigation of their business, yet, when the people stop and consider that they, the people of the United States, have given the Chino factory owners $440,000 in gold coin to build said factory, and to operate the same, not against the people, but in the interests of and for the common good of all, the people look upon said factory and the sugar beet industry as a quasi-public institution, and are vastly interested in the success of the business. In other words, after paying thousands of dollars to establish this industry and to assist in many ways the owners of this Chino factory, they have a right to demand of such owners that they shall not use the people's money to build up an institution of thievery and oppression. The people have a right to demand that their money shall not be used to perpetrate crimes against the liberties of mankind, nor to violate all laws, human and divine. The people have a right to know whether the Chino beet farmers have received just treatment at the hands of the great profits to be made from sugar beet farming on the Chino ranch! Mark your that while the Chino Ranch Company waits boating the farmers in this way, they were at the same time collecting from the farmers 12½ cents on every tenor of beets that were into the factory for the mutual protection of themselves and the farmers against the rays paciousness of the factory owners. Here is clause in the contract for 1895, which every beet farmer must sign with the Chino Ranch Company before he plants beets on the lands of said company, and before he can put the beets into the factory: "Twelve cents on one-half cents per ton will be charged to this party of the second part upon all beets delivered, to defray expenses to be incurred in the factory for the mutual protection of these heretofo." Not a word is written in the contract for 1895 authorizing the Chino Ranch Company to deduct 75 cents for each and every per cent under 12 per cent that beets may analyze, but the Chino Ranch Company does it all the same, and then colects the 12½ cents in addition as provided above for mutual protection. May the Gods deliver the beet farmers from such further protection! Heretofore the beet farmers have had no defenders to their rights; and no voice raised in their behalf, but henceforth they shall be represented in the contest which is sure torage with more or less fury, because this trutta shall be told; the plots to plunder them unearthed; the schemes to mislead and gull an unsuspecting public shall meet with defeat which they so richly deserve; this mystical power which the Oxnard sugar trust possesses over the Chino Ranch Company and certain high officials, shall be exposed to public view. The Chino ranch sugar factory combination will undoubtedly succeed in getting large number of farmers to sign new contracts for $3 per ton, but many of the beet farmers are now arranging to raise alfalfa corn and other products. It is evident purpose of the aforesaid companies to bankrupt every farmer in this Chino valley; and those farmers who have paid their hard-carned money on small holdings, and who could not meet the deferred payments and raise $3 beets, would in any other year wake up and find their lands go down and themselves homeless. JUSTICE. THE WHEEL OF FATE THE OLD TACK PUNCTURING YARN IN A FORM OF STARTLING AND THRILLING ROMANCE. I "Grammeroy!" quoththe Baron d'Agin court, as he rolled off his bicycle into a potato bed," "tis a full-mettled steed! Methink those varlets have fed him with overmuch oil of late, so restive is he become. And lack-a-day! My doublet is bemirched with mire! Thou smilest, I see, Agatha. There is but scant reason for merriment, shameless girl!" Mr. Phillips granted the request, furnishing us with a copy of the contract and auxiliary agreements for perusal. This contract is dated September 27, 1895, and its provisions cover a period of three years, including the sugar beet crops of 1896, 1897 and 1898. The salient points of the contract are: The Chino Ranok Company shall plant or cause to be planted during each of the three years, within a radius of 25 miles of Chino, beets required by the Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company; the planting to be so regulated as to permit the campaign to commence at the earliest practicable time, and close at the earliest time in the season. The sugar company may regulate the daily harvest to the requirements of the regular and continuous operation of the factory. The price to be paid by the sugar company for the beets so grown is as follows: For beets containing an average of 12 per cent of sugar to the weight of the beet, with a purity coefficient of 80, at the rate of three ($3) dollars per ton; and an additional 25 cents per ton for each and every per cent of sugar above 12 per cent, as determined by tests of each load of beets delivered, which tests shall be made daily in the laboratory of the factory. The sugar company shall receive any load of beets offered by the grower, whose average of sugar as determined by such test, is below 12 per cent but not below 10 per cent, but in every such case there shall be a reduction of 50 cents per ton from said price of $3 per ton for each per cent of sugar that such average, as shown by such tests, falls below 12 per cent. In case at any time during the life of this contract a national bounty or tariff law shall be enacted, whereby the sugar company shall receive a bounty equal to that provided in the McKinley law, the price paid for all beets furnished the sugar company shall be 50 cents per ton greater than the prices mentioned above. GEN. GRANT AND JEFF DAVIS. From the Dessert News. A genealogical coincident that is deserving of note and will be interesting, if true, is the late discovery by means of documents that are declared to be, and are, apparently trustworthy, that Jefferson Davis and U.S. Grant were descended from the same great grandfather. The aforesaid documents show that this ancestor was William Simpson who came to this country from the north of Ireland in the middle of the last century, settled in Pennsylvania and fought in the Continental army. His son, John, was General Grant's grandfather, and his daughter, Ann, who married John Davies, was the grandmother of the confederate leader. The prominence achieved by the two great granddaughters lends a curious interest to the fact of the relationship. But the sanguinary occurrences that brought them before the world were prolific of scores and hundreds of cases still more strange. Not only were the families of own brothers divided by the lines of battle, but even brothers themselves fought against each other in the engagements of the war. That was the very feature, indeed, that made it the cruelest of wars—the division of the families and the fighting of father against sons, brothers against brothers and former friends and neighbors taking up musket and sword against each other. SORRY FOR THE GIRLS. From the St. Louis Chronicle. When the women all wear bloomers and their skirts are laid away, when their legs no more are rumors, coily bid from light day, when the petticoat's forgotten, when its swishing winking swirls, and there's less demand for cotton, I'll be sorry for the girls. I'll be sorry for the laces who in schools are at their books—at the foot or head of classes—I'll be sorry for their looks, for their mas will make their looks and sadness. THE WHEEL OF FATE THE OLD TACK PUNCTURING YARN IN A FORM OF STARTLING AND THRILLING ROMANCE. "I Grammeroy!" quoth the Baron d'Agia court, as he rolled off his bicycle into a pot to bed, "tis a full-mettled steed! Methink those varlets have fed him with overmuch oil of late, so restive is he become. And lack-a-day! My doublet is bemirobed with mire! Thou smilest, I see, Agatha. There is but scant reason for merriment, shameless girl! "Nay," replied the beautiful Lady Agatha as with exquisite skill she rode her dainty steed (a thoroughbred Coventry) up and down the terrace, "'twas not at thy misbap, dear father! Of a truth thou must be sorely bruised. Was not thou thy seventh fall this afternoon? If I smile, 'tis but that I am happy." "Humph!" said the Baron as he hopped painfully behind his machine, vainly endowed voring to mount anew. "Happy, oh? And where fore? Whom hast thou seen to change thy mood so since the morning? 'Twas but a few hours ago that thou was weeping some trifle of a spilt oil can. Ab, I am up at last! "I have seen none," said the lovely maiden, with blushing cheeks; "at least, save only—" She hesitated, doubtfully. "Wham, girl!" insisted her father. "Sir Algernon Fitzcollarence." With a desperate swerve the Baron rode toward her, his face purple with passion. "What, thon hast chosen to disobey me again? Talking with him whom I had forbidden to come within twenty leagues of my castle! Now by St. Humber, both thou and he shall rue this day! I say that—" "Nay, hear me dear father—" "Cease!" roared the angry Baron. "What ho; there! Lead the Lady Agatha," he comanded as twenty men rushed forward in answer to his summons; "into the upper dungeon. And, varlets, bring me the sticking plaster." II "Twas midnight. Alone in the dismal cell to which her father's cruelty had consigned her the Lady Agatha wept unceasingly. Sleep came not to her weary eyes; she pace restlessly up and down or grawl through the bars of the window over the moonlit landscape. Suddenly she started! Was it fancy Nay, 'twas a human voice, manly resonant, and strong, that sang beneath her window. She could catch some of the words: O sweetest blossom of the lea, O daintiest flower of the field! For love, for hopeless love of these My reason must her kingdom yield. Good heavens! ItAlgernon Fitzcollarence! Across this land, across the main, A single steel shall bear us twain. He was ascending by a ladder! His face appeared at the window! "Ah, darling Agatha," he said, "news was brought me of thy parlous state! But dry t tears, my sweet! See"—he snapped the massive bars with the little finger of his left hand—"the cage is broken. Two of the swiftest Singlers are saddled for us at the castle gate. Let us fly together!" Noiselessly the gallant steeds fitted along the road. "We're not best to light our lamps!" whispered Agatha. "Methinks that the sage councillors of the parish—" Nay, I fear them not," said the intrepid Fitzcollarence. "Enough for me is the light of thine eyes." Suddenly their steed slackened pace simultaneously, and a faint hissing sound was heard. They looked at one another and groaned. "We are punctured!" cried Agatha. It was too true. At the foot of a steep hill they dismounted; their tipper flabby disappeared... SORRY FOR THE GIRLS. From the St. Louis Chronicle. When the women all wear bloomers and their skirts are laid away, when their legs no more are rumors, coyly hid from light of day, when the petticoat's forgotten, when its swishing wisking swirls, and there's less demand for cotton, I'll be sorry for the girl. I'll be sorry for the laces who in schools are at their books—at the foot or head of classes—I'll be sorry for their looks, for their mas will make their trousers, and good heavens! don't we know, who were boys, but are now nikes, they'll make a holy show! It is bad enough when Willie weareth pants his mamma's made, and it often knocks you silly just to see the youthful blade wearing pants that no one knoweth which is front or which is back—if he cometh or if he goeth there is quite an equal "slack." But your Susie! Oh, 'tis galling, scalding tears down downgrade glance when you hear the urchins calling: "Say, where did you get them pants?" You will see her youthful, glowing, but by no dead certain rule can you tell if she is going or is coming home from school. There'll be trouble you'll allow, sire, there'll be anguish for the pas when their daughters all wear trousers that are just revamped from ma's. So I'm wooping as I'm writing, and my great tears fall like pearls; scarce I know what I'm inditing, for I'm sorry for the girls. A MATTER OF FAIR PLAY. From the Presno Republican. Whatever may be the outcome of the Durrant case—whether it shall be decided that this strange, impassive man is guilty or innocent—it is but justice to him to say that the press dispatches are and have been calculated to engender popular prejudice against him. From the beginning his guilt seems to have been taken for granted, and between the lines of nearly every dispatch might be road: "This man is guilty." The trouble with this method of treating the case is that the generality of hurrying readers probably do not distinguish between the outline of facts and the dress of imagination in which the reporters clothe it; they imbibe prejudice without knowing it. Durrant may be as guilty a wretch as stands this side of the beimestone city, but, whether he be that or something else, he is entitled to fair play, and he has not yet received it in the dispatches. They are covered with such a layer of vivid imaginations as makes the labor of digging through them to the sub stratum of facts too arduous for most readers. Justice is sacrificed to a desire for sensation, and truth is coated over with a varnish of untutored fancy. The idea of convicting a man in advance of a trial is outrageous, whether the man be guilty or innocent, and it is especially so when in the trial nothing but circumstantial evidence is relied upon to justify conviction. Durrant should have fair play, with less reportal ground and lofty tumbling on the side. This much should be a part of his heritage as an American citizen. Now by way of example, and to better illustrate the profits to the farmer, the Chino Ranch Company and the factory owners, we will take twenty acres of the average beet land on the Chino ranch and proceed to raise beets for the Oxnard sugar trust company. As above shown it will cost $24 62½ per acre to produce the same, or $492 50. At the average of ten tons per acre there will be 200 tons of beets on the twenty acres. At the average price per ton of $4 25 these beets will bring $850. Now deduct the cost of production, $492 50 and $57 50 interest on investment, and if you are a renter and not an owner of the land you farm, just deduct in addition to the above one-fourth of the net crop for rent, which in this case is $212 50, and now you have the net profit of $87 50 on twenty acres, or $3 12½ per acre. Now what will the best sugar company make as its profit from this same twenty acres? First, 200 tons of beets at $4 25 per ton will cost $850. Add $1200 for cost of manufacturing into sugar and you have a total cost of $2050. This 200 tons of beets will make 60,000 pounds of sugar, worth 4½ cents per pound, or $2700, or a net profit to the factory of $650 on this same twenty acres. To summarize: Profit on 20 acres to farmer who rents land.$87 50 Profits to Chino Ranch Co. same 29 acres..212 50 Profits to Oxnards on same 29 acres.....650 00 The above figures are based on the highest annual average per cent per ton, and best annual average of tons per acre under the most favorable circumstances, when, as a matter of fact, nearly every year 50 per cent of the acreage planted has to be replanted on account of bad weather or rotten beet seed, or on account of cat worms taking them or the wind blowing the young beets, seeds and all, out of the ground, or covering them so deep with sand as to prevent them from coming up. These, and a thousand other things the farmers have to contend with in order that they may work like slaves to get so small a profit for their labor of seven to nine months of beet season. There are dozens of instances which might be mentioned where farmers have not been able to raise more than five and six tons to the acre, and the beets analyzing from 7 to 8 per cent sugar. In such cases the Chino Ranch company and the factory owners, without authority of law, and in the total absence of any provision in the contract so do, have compelled the farmers to suffer a reduction of 75 cents per ton for each cent under 12, which, in the case of beots analyzing 7 per cent of sugar, the total reduction would be $3 75 per ton, thus leaving the farmer in the Chino Ranch company's debt 25 cents per ton for every ton which the farmer put into the factory which analyzed only 7 per cent; and the factory not only gets the beets for nothing, but gets 25 cents per ton in addition for working them up. This has frequently been the case this season, and under this method of doing business the Chino Ranch Company has taken many tons of beets from the farmers without compensation of any kind. Is it any wonder that the Chino Ranch Company should issue yellow pamphlets on the massive bogs with little sugar of his left road. "Were't not best to light our lamps?" whispered Agatha. "Methinks that the sage counsellors of the parish——" "Nay, I fear them not," said the intrepid Fitzclarence. "Enough for me is the light of thine eyes." Suddenly their steed slackened pace simultaneously, and a faint hissing sound was heard. They looked at one another and groaned. "We are punctured!" cried Agatha. It was too true. At the foot of a steep hill they dismounted, their tires flabby, shapeless, useless. Fitzclarence passed his hand over the ground. "As I thought!" he said bitterly, "tis thy father that has contrived this! He hath scattered tin tacks broadcast over;the road to foil our attempt to escape! But we will baffle him." For some minutes he worked his air pumps in silence. Suddenly a sound was heard at which Agatha grew deathly pale. It was the clear resonant note of a bicycle bell! "We are pursued!" she cried. "Let us fly, Algernon." "We cannot," said her practical lover, "The tires are almost empty. We can but meet our doom bravely!" Louder and louder came the noise of whirring wheels. Then—a whirr, and the Baron, breathless, pale with terror, went by them like a flash of lightning! Fitzclarence understood in a moment what had happened. The Baron was but an unkillful rider, and had allowed his machine to run away with him down the hill! To stop him was impossible. He went along the highway for thirty-two and a half miles, and then, with a last departing yell, he vanished over the cliff, still seated on his stebd, and was buried beneath the waves beyond the hills at San Juan Capistrano. So Fitzclarence and Agatha returned to the castle and lived happily ever after. ASSININITY AT COMPTON. From the Enterprise. Some assinine individual has started the report that this paper is about to stop. Well what of it? It is going to stop right here in Compton until we find out the names of these vicious vipers, against whose venomous tongues the reputation of no man or woman, no undertaking however meritorious, no motive however pure, is safe. When we find out these people then the paper will stop—stop their infernal tongues or bust something in trying. Mr. J. K. Fowler, secretary and treasurer of the Corinne Mill, Canal and Stock Co., of Corinne, Utah, in speaking of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy, says: "I consider it the best in the market. I have used many kinds but find Chamberlain's most prompt and effectual in giving relief, and now keep no other in my home." When troubled with a cough or cold give this remedy a trial and we assure you that you will be more than pleased with the result. For sale by Derge. POMOLOGICAL FALL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY TO BE HELD AT TUSTIN ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NOV. 7-8. The Pomological Society of Southern California will hold its fall meeting at Tustin on next Thursday and Friday, November 7 and 8. It is expected that this will be one of the most interesting meetings ever held by the Society, and the papers and discussions will be of great interest. The committee of arrangements will be prepared to entertain all of the visiting members in the most hospitable manner, and ample accommodations will be provided for all. Carriages will be in waiting at the Santa Fe depot, at Santa Ana, on the arrival of the morning train from the north to carry visitors to Tustin. Carriages will also be in waiting at the Alis station, on the arrival of the Thursday noon train from San Diego. PROGRAM—OPENING DAY—THURSDAY MORNING. 1. Music by the Tustin quartet. 2. Prayer, by the Rev. J. P. Stoops of Tustin. 3. Address of Welcome, by the Rev. D. S. McHenry, of Tustin. 4. Response, by Pres. C. C. Thompson of Pasadena. 5. Reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, by secretary D. Edson Smith of Santa Ana. 6. Reports of officers and committees. 7. Admission of new members. 8. Unfinished business; new business. A general discussion will follow the reading of each paper. 9. Music by the Tustin quartet. 10. The cultivation of peanuts, by C. E. Utz of Tustin. 11. Olive culture, by John S. Calkins of Pomona. 12. Lemons and lemon culture, by W. B. Wall of Tustin. 13. Fertilizers for different fruits and nuts, by Dr. S. M. Woodbridge of Los Angeles. EVENING SESSION—7:30 P.M. 14. Music. 15. Orange culture, by A. H. Cargill of Brooksharst. 16. Home canning of fruits, by J. C. Joplin. SECOND DAY—MORNING SESSION. 17. Irrigation, by Henri Gardner of Orange. 18. The orange exchange, by T. H. B. Chamblin of Riveralde. 19. Cultivating, pruning and curing prunes, by A. D. Bishop of Orange. AFTERNOON SESSION. 20. Cultivating, pruning, spraying and getting apricots ready for market, by E A. Bonine of Lamanda Park. 21. Transportation, by H. K. Snow of Tustin. Notice to Creditors. Estate of R.J. Mayberry, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executors of the last Will and Testament of R.J. Mayberry, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executors, at the office of Richard Melrose, Kroeger's block, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 25th day of October, A.D. 1895. WILLIAM J. HILL, JOHN TIMNEY, Executors of the last Will and Testament of R.J. Mayberry, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for executors. SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. Alex Henry, Plaintiff vs. A Thacker and Frank Thacker, partners under the first name of Thacker Bros., Defendants. The People of the State of California send greeting to Al Thacker and Frank Thacker, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff, in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons—if served within Township in which this action is brought; or, if served out of said Township, but in said county, within ten days; or, within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for $65 seventy-five dollars, alleged to do plaintiff for too boxes of orange sold and delivered to defendants, at the City of Anaheim, Anaheim Township, Orange County, California, June 16th, 1895; for interest therefrom from June 30th, 1895; together with costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of any county in this State, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 19th day of September, 1895, JAS.W.LANDELL, Justice of the Peace of said Township. H.W.chynoweth, Attorney for Plaintiff. Storage Warehouse Having let the contract for the erection of a large Storage Warehouse at Brookshurst Station, on the S.P., to be completed by the first of September, I take this means of notifying the farmers and public generally that I shall be ready to make Liberal Advances on Grain for Storage after that date. For further particulars address A.H.CARGILL, augstf P.O.Anaheim; or Brookshurst. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC: In the Superior Court.State of California.County of Orange.In the matter of the Estate of Hans P.Schilling.deceased. TRANSPORTATION. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing....Oct. 4, 1895. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: 8:13 train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Dorland Floreance Whittier,Los Angeles,and wathions.ComNECTS at Los Angeles for Colton lands,Riverside,San Bernardino,Mont Long Beach,San Pedro,Santa Monica and Los Angeles. 9:52 A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEN-train for MirafloresOrange and Ana. 12:27 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)Passenger train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Dorland Floreance,Los Angeles,and wathions.ComNECTS at Los Angeles;at Los Angeles for Monica and Port Los Angeles,Riverside and Redlands.Also with New Orleans.Also with Sunset Exe-rent for San Francisco,Sacramento and First Second Class for the East via Ogden. 2:57 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)Passenger train for MirafloresOrange and Ana. 4:29 P.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEN-train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Dorland Floreance,Los Angeles,and wathions.ComNECTS at Florence for San Pedro and Beach;at Clement Junction for Santa Mia and Port Los Angeles;at Los Angeles for Rio and Chino;also with "Sunset Express San Francisco,Sacramento,Portland,或First Class for the East via Ogden. 6:07 P.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEN-train for MirafloresMcPherson,Toronto,Santa Ana and way stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOAnd...Full information regarding transcontinental furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLING,Agena Or.J.M.GRAWLEY,ASST.GEN.PASS.A.Na 229 South Spring street,Los Angeles.RICHARD GRAY.T.H.GOODMANGeneral Traffic Mgr.Sen.FassSan Francisco,Cal. Pacific Coast Steaship Company. Goodall,Perkins & Co.,General AgentSan Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland,Or.,Victoria,Land and Puget Sound and Alaska and all polests. SOUTHERN POINTES. Time Table for....October LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO WHEEL OF FATE TACK PUNCTURING YARN IN FORM OF STARTLING AND THRILLROMANCE. I eroy!" quoth the Baron d'Agine rolled off his bicycle into a potasis a full-mettled steed! Methinks its have fed him with overmuch so restive is he become. And, My doublet is bemirched with you smilest, I see, Agatha. There at reason for merriment, shameless replied the beautiful Lady Agatha, requisite skill she her dainty boroughlored Coventry) up and terrace, "twas not at thy misfather! Of a truth thou must be used. Was not that thy seventh bernoo? If I smile, 'tis but that y." I said the Baron as he hopped bhind his machine, vainly endeanment anew. "Happy eh? And Whom hast thou seen to change no since the morning? Twas but a goat that thou was weeping over of a split oil can, Ab, I am up seen none," said the lovely with blushing cheeks; "at least, save the besitated, doubtfully, girl!" insisted her father. Cernon Fitzolarence." Deepate swerve the Baron rode his face purple with passion. Thron hast chosen to disobey me kissing with him whom I had forme within twenty leagues of my now, by St. Humber, both thou and this day! I say that—" mar me dear father—" roared the angry Baron. "What Lead the Lady Agatha," he comtwenty men rushed forward in his summons, "into the upper And, varlets, bring me the stick- II night. Alone in the dismal call father's cruelty had consigned dady Agatha wopt unceasingly. not to her weary eyes; she paced up and down or gazed through the window over the moonlit land. she started! Was it fancy? a human voice, manly, resonant, that sang beneath her window. catch some of the words: blossom of the ice, intlest flower of the field! be for hopeless love of the season must her kingdom yield. avens! It was Algernon Fitzthis land, across the main, steel stead shall bear us twain. scending by a ladder! His face window! ing Agatha," he said, "news was of thy parlous state! But dry甜 sweet! See"—he swapped the with the little finger of his left cage is broken. Two of the elgers are saddled for us at the Let us fly together!" by the gallant steeds fitted along not best to light our lamps?" dady. Methinks that the sage of the parish—" he them not," said the intrepid "Enough for me is the light L." the steel slackened pace simulable a faint hissing sound was yoked at one another and punctured!" cried Agatha. It was at the foot of a steep hill they their time flashing sharply was uneven. EVENTING SESSION—1:30 P.M. 14. Music. 15. Orange culture, by A. H. Cargill of Brooksharat. 16. Home canning of fruits, by J. C. Joplin. SECOND DAY—MORNING SESSION. 17. Irrigation, by Henri Gardner of Orange. 18. The orange exchange, by T. H. B. Chambin of Riverside. 19. Cultivating, pruning and curing prunes, by A. D. Bishop of Orange. AFTERNOON SESSION. 20. Cultivating, pruning, spraying and getting apricots ready for market, by E A. Bonine of Lamanda Park. 21. Transportation, by H. K. Snow of Tustin. 22. Fumigating and best time to do it, by A. E. Bennett of Tustin. 23. Miscellaneous; selection of next place of meeting. 24. Adjournment. COMMITTEES. General Committee—D. H. Thomas, chairman, Santa Ana A.; Getty, secretary; H. K. Snow, P. T. Adams, A. G. Smith. On Arrangements—W. L. Adams, chairman, Tustin; E. D. Burr, S.W. Preble, George McCampell. On Reception—J. D. Thomas, chairman, Tustin; Mrs. J. D. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.J.Srice, A.E.Bennett, Mr., and Mrs.R.H.Lamborn. OnMusic—J.S.Harmon, chairman,Tusin; A.R.Kendall, J.S.Rice, E.German. THEY DEVELOPED YOUNG. Two Famous Poets, Oliver Wendell Holmes and William Cullen Bryant. Oliver Wendell Holmes received the degree of doctor of medicine in 1836, being then 27 years old, and in that year he also published his first volume of poems. Nothing of Dr. Holmes' has been more popular than "The Last Leaf," contained in this early collection, and none has more richly deserved to please by its rhythmic beauty and by its exquisite blending of humor and pathos so sympathetically intertwined that we feel the lonely sadness of the old man even while we are smiling at the quintiness so feelingly portrayed. Dr. Holmes was like Bryant, who composed "Thanatopsis" and the "Lines to a Waterflow" long before he was 20, in that he early attained full development as a poet. Although each of them wrote many verses in later life, nothing of their excelsed these poems of their youth. In their maturity they did not lose power, but neither did they deepen nor broaden, and "Thanatopsis" on the one side and "The Last Leaf" on the other are as strong and characteristic as anything either poet was ever to write throughout a long life. What Bryant was, what Holmes was, in this, his first volume of poems, each was to the end of his career. To neither of them was literature a livelihed Bryant was first a lawyer and then a journalist. Holmes was first a practicing physician and then a teacher of medicine. He won three prizes for dissertations upon medical themes, and these essays were published together in 1888. In 1889 he was appointed professor of anatomy and physiology at Dartmouth, and the next year he married Miss Amelia Lee Jackson. Shortly afterward he resigned practice in Boston. He worked hard in his profession and contributed freely to its literature, and in 1847 he went back to Harvard, having been appointed professor of anatomy and physiology, a position which he was to hold with great distinction for 35 years—St. Storage Warehouse Having let the contract for the erection of a large Storage Warehouse at Brookshurst Station, on the S.P., to be completed by the first of September, I take this means of notifying the farmers and public generally that shall be ready to make Liberty on Grass or Storage after that date. For further particulars address A.H.CARGILL, angsf P.O.Anaheim; or Brookshurst. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC: In the Superior Court State of California County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of Hans P.Schilling, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 1st day of November, 1838, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day at the Courtroom of this Court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California for hearing the application of Gustay Hansen; praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to proba- tion that letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Gustay Hansen, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated October 4th, 1835. D.T.BROCK,County Clerk. H.W.chynoweth，Attorney for Petitioner. THE WINDOW OF THE SOUL Are the eyes I love black, brown or blue! It matters not what is their shade or hue. So long as they are loving,tender true. They may be blue as bluest summer sky Or brown and black in deepest shades may vie.I love the soul which meets mine through the eye. The eyes which tell me all I care to know, Whose orbs with sympathetic fervor glow And all the heart within on me best— The wide world holdeth none that can excel.The soul within them doth my soul impel.Dear eyes, I thank them for the tale they tell—New York Tribune. THE TRIPLE CALL DOWN. How a Bored Irishman Silenced a Crowd of Self Admitted Genials. There were four of them, as genial, good natured, whole souled retailers of old wives' tales as ever got together in the smoking compartment of a sleeping car They had all fed well in the diner and settled down with the anticipation of enjoying a long evening of yarn swapping They spread themselves over as many of the seats of the smoker as they could cover and crowded into a corner a large, round faced,jolly looking Irishman who was enjoying his after dinner cigar Somehow he wasn't amused by the stories.The narrators spread themselves,但they couldn't fease him,and the bored expression on his face grew in intensity as the stories went on.The stories were not funny Once in awhile there was a gleam of humor，但for the most part they were just commonplace or vulgar。但他们 seemed irresistibly humorous to the four,the petited their thighs and wheezed and chorttled and roared as each in turn finished his yarn. At last big Irishman could endure it no longer,and he broke in: "That reminds me of the farmer who caught three boys stealing apples in his orchard." The original four turned toward him with a look of expectant triumph，ready to yell at the first sign of conclusion. "He chased them,"went on the Irishman,"and they all ran up a tree."Come down,'said the farmer,但 they wouldn't. "We will come down for once?" asked the farmer. "We will not," answered the boy. Southern California Railway. Trains leave and arrive Anabelm depot as follows: CHICAGO VESTIBULED LIMITED. To Denver,kansas City ,Chicago St.Land and all points p.m. Leaves 6:20 p.m.Arrives 6:20 p.m. OVERLAND EXPRESS To Chicago,S.t Louis,kansas City,Dennand all points East. Leaves 6:20 p.m.Arrives 6:20 p.m. SAN DIEGO TRAINS. Leave 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 6:00 p.m.Arrives 12:25 p.m.Arrives 6:20 p.m. LOS ANGELES TRAINS. Leave 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 6:00 p.m.Arrives 12:25 p.m.Arrives 6:20 p.m. RIVERSIDE,SAN BERNARDINO,REDLAN AND HIGHLANDS LOOP. Leave 11:54 a.m. 6:00 p.m.Arrives 10:9 a.m.Arrives 6:20 p.m. ESCONIDO AND FALLEBROOK. Arrive 12:25 p.m.Arrives 6:20 p.m. REDONDO AND SANTA MONICA Leave 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.Arrives 12:25 p.m.Arrives 6:20 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. Leave 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.Arrives 12:25 p.m.Arrives 6:20 p.m. RICHARD GRAY, General Traffic Mgr. San Francisco Cal. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall,Perkins & Co.,General Agent San Francisco, NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland,,Or.,Victoria,,and Puget Sound and Alaska all pol仕s. SOUTHERN POINTES. Time Table for....October. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO Port Harford Santa Barbara Newport Los Angeles San Diego For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN For-SAN FRANCISCO and San Francisco For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN For-SAN FRANCISCO and San Francisco For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN For-SAN FRANCISCO and San Francisco For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN For-SAN FRANCISCO and San Francisco For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN For-SAN FRANCISCO and San Francisco For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN For-SAN FRANCISCO and San Francisco For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN For-SAN FRANCISCO and San Francisco For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN For-SAN FRANCISCO and San Francisco For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN For-SAN FRANCISCO and San Francisco For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN For-SAN FRANCISCO and San Francisco For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN For-SAN FRANCISCO and San Francisco For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN For-SAN FRANCISCO and San Francisco For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN For-SAN FRANCISCO and San Francisco For-East San Pedro San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDLAN 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CiMCADDINGSE ClCl CiMCADDINGSE ClCl CiMCADDINGSE ClCl CiMCADDINGSE ClCl CiMCADD DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE IN CHICAGO. The inhabitants of Chicago are the least curious and observing people in the world. According to their own newspapers, they permitted one H. H. Holmes to construct in their city a house so extraordinary, so full of hidden doors and secret passages and acid proof vats that it would have attracted thousands of curious visitors had it been built anywhere else. But the guilleless Chicagoans suspect nothing. Neither the man who issued the building permit nor the men who did the building saw anything unusual about the house. What is the matter? Is all Chicago blind, or are acid proof wats and secret passages part and parcel of the ordinary Chicago dwelling? Perhaps there is an interesting chapter to be written about domestic architecture in Chicago. — Milwaukee Sentinel. SUITING THE ACTION. "Jamie," sharply called out his mother, "you've been loafing all day. Satan always finds some work for idle hands to do. Take this basket and bring in some kindling." — Chicago Tribune. The fool is always dead sure that his own way of doing things is the best, if not the only way, but the wise man wonders if there isn't a better way than the one he has adopted. What an admirable recipe for happiness to know how to do without things! — Victor Jacquemont. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corne, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office with Wommer & Berdrow. At last the big Irishman could endure it no longer, and he broke in: "That reminds me of the farmer who caught three boys stealing apples in his orchard." The original four turned toward him with a look of expectant triumph, ready to yell at the first sign of conclusion. "He chased them," went on the Irishman, "and they all ran up a tree. Come down,' said the farmer, but they wouldn't. "Will ye come down for once?' saked the farmer. "We will not,' answered the boys. "Will ye come down for twice?" "We will not." "Will ye come down for three times?" "So they all came down." And with that the big Irishman winked at the only other man in the compartment who was not of the story telling crowd. The yarn spinners laughed uproariously for a second or two, and then a light went up, as the Germans say, and they stopped suddenly. They looked at one another for a minute, searching for the point, and then one said, with a yawn and a stretch: "Well, I guess it's bedtime. Good night." And the party broke up, wondering. — New York Sun. Some peculiarities of Icebergs. Derelicts and icebergs are among the dangers to which vessels are constantly exposed, the latter being perhaps the more formidable of the two, because there are more of them at certain seasons, and there is no telling when one of these monsters may heave in sight. An ordinary iceberg shows one-ninth of its bulk above water. During the present season a number of these masses of ice—at least 100 feet high—have been encountered by steamships. It is scarcely possible to imagine an iceberg with 900 feet of its bulk below water. One captain reports having seen an enormous field of ice at least 300 feet high and 2,000 feet long. It had evidently but just turned over, as the upper portion was full of sharp angles and points, and the water was trickling down its side. One of the greatest dangers from icebergs is being in their vicinity when they turn over. The sea currents wash and melt them into all sorts of fantastic figures and points. They melt below so much more rapidly than above that the center of gravity becomes disturbed, and they turn with tremendous force. Sometimes the disturbance is almost equal to a tidal wave and is sufficient to upset any small craft that may be in its way. — New York Ledger. FUMIGATION Notice to Orange Growers I am now prepared to Fumigate Orange and Lemon Trees, and guarantee all my work have purchased an entire New Lot of Tentacles at the best of workmen employed. PRICES REASONA BLE. Give Me a Trial. J. J. SCHNEIDER, Anaheim, Cal. TRANSPORTATION. SUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing... OCT. 4, 1895, Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Whittier, Los Angeles, and way sta-Connects at Los Angeles for Colton, Red-Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and Port Angeles. A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles, and way sta-Connects at Florence for San Pedro Beach; at Clement Junction for Santa Marina, Pomona, Colton, San Bernardino, Side and Redlands. Also with New Orleans. Also with Sunset Express for the East via Deming, El Paso New Orleans. Also with Sunset Express on Francisco, Sacramento and First and Class for the East via Ogden. P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Miraflores, Orange Santa Ana. P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. At Florence for San Pedro and Long at Clement Junction for Santa Monica at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles for Ontario; also with "Sunset Express" for Sacramento, Sacramento, Portland, Or., and Mass for the East via Ogden. P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN for Miraflores, McPherson, Tustin, Santa Ana and way stations. RRLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Berths Secured ...AND... Information regarding transcontinental routes furnished on application. Parties can arrange to join the... EEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS On the Sunset Route by corresponding with T. A. DARLING, Agent, M. GRAWLEY, ASST. GEN. PASS. AGT., South Spring street, Los Angeles. D R GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, General Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. San Francisco, Cal. PACIFIC COAST STEAMship Company. Edall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Line lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coastal States. SOUTHERN ROUTES. Table for... October, 1895. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO Stern Bros. General Merchants And Shippers. ANNOUNCEMENT A Grand Special Sale In Dry Goods, Clothing, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Tinware, Feed and Provisions. AND WILL GIVE A Special Cash Discount of 10 Per Cent On Every Dollar's Worth of Goods. Butter and Eggs and all kinds of Farm Produce bought and taken in exchange at highest prices. STERN BROTHERS. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President. W. T. Brown Vice President L. Goldwater Cashier A. FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING PACIFIC COAST STEAM- SHIP COMPANY. NORTHERN ROUTES Line lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast SOUTHERN ROUTES. Table for... October, 1895. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO S. S. Corona—Oct. 6, 14, 22, 30; Nov. 7. S. S. Santa Rosa, Oct. 2, 10, 18, 26; Nov. 3. S. S. St. Paul—Oct. 4, 12, 20, 28; Nov. 5. S. S. Eureka—Oct. 8, 16, 24; Nov. 1. PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. S. S. Santa Rosa—Oct. 4, 12, 20, 28; Nov. 5. S. S. Corona—Oct. 8, 16, 24; Nov. 1. CINIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen ... President. W. T. Brown, Vice President L. Goldwater, Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T. J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn, H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, London, Paris and American Bank, San Kaspare Cohn, H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. B. G. BALCOM, President. Paul Seeger, Vice President. FRUIT GROWERS' BANK. FULLERTON, - - CALIFORNIA DIRECTORS: W. B. Wilshire, H. G. Wilshire, L. C. McKnight, Erwin Barr, J. F. Davis, B. G. Balcom. A General Banking Business Transacted. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER INFURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. A. FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING, LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. THE CLUB. J. J. EVERHARTY, - - PROP. Choicest of Wines and Liquors Maler & Zobelein's Los Angeles Beer Always on Draught. THE BEST OF CIGARS. Kroeger's Block, Center Street. ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. ST. LOUIS BARBER SHOP. Backs Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. FRANK BAUM PROPRIETOR Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. ST. LOUIS BARBER SHOP. Backs Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candles always on hand. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je21ff If you want your plow put in good shape go to Schauman's Horseshoeing and general repairing promptly executed.