anaheim-gazette 1896-02-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CO-OPERATIVE BEET COMPANY ELECT A BOARD OF DIRECTORS—BIG MEETING BUT NO BUSINESS — THE INDEBTEDNESS ASSUMING RESPECTABLE PROPORTIONS—GEN. PIERCE OUT. The announcement that the annual election for Directors in the Co-operative Sugar Beet Company would be held Monday called out a large number of stockholders. The meeting was called to order by President Fowler in the Kroeger Block, and 3092 shares being represented in person and by proxy, a quorum was announced present and the transaction of business was proceeded with. There were two sets of candidates up for election, one consisting of the old board, with the exception of H. A. Pierce—who recently resigned—being in favor of continuing the corporation, the other ticket comprising four of the stockholders, who classed themselves as oppositionists, and who have tired of the wind-inflated company, which has dragged its weary length along for the past four years. Were they to have been elected, thereby giving them a majority on the board, it was their intention to take steps to disorganize. As a preliminary bout Fowler and Pierce had a wordy wrangle over the receiving of Mr. Gilbert's proxy which had been given to Dr. Pleninger, the phraseology of which was brought into question, and to one up a tree, an onlooker would suppose that Pierce had jumped the traces, judging from the manner in which he discussed the point at issue with his former colleague and fellow worker. Pierce maintained that every proxy presented should have a hearing in the meeting and voiced the sentiments of the meeting when he denounced the supreme arrogance of anyone who would attempt to throw out a proxy because of a slight defect in its wording, when the giver of the same was sincere in delegating his vote to another, and meant to have it so fairly represented. During the interim while preparing to proceed with the balloting for Directors the sugar factory on wheels was up for discussion into which Alex Henry entered with a vim. He was heartily in favor of disincorporating and he was frequently interrupted with applause. When he asked the President where he ever expected to borrow $600,000, the amount it has been understood was and bear it, because the present board is on the inside track, and can run things to suit themselves. It is not improbable that the indebtedness of the corporation will increase in the next year as much as it has in the past twelve months, and the stockholders will eventually be called upon to pay an assessment of three or four dollars per share to liquidate these liabilities. Should the present company disband, perhaps Spreckels or some other capitalist would come here and build a factory, and why not disorganize and give him a chance. THE DIRECTORS. It was nearly 10 o'clock when the ballot clerk finished counting the votes. The tally sheets were kept in a bungling fashion which necessitated the altering of the columns of figures of some of the candidates several times before an accurate record was arrived at. The following is a list of candidates and the approximate number of votes received. The first seven are elected: E. P. Fowler...2,426 F. J. Capitain...3,335 H. H. Bartlett...2,221 E. V. Van Norman...2,434 J. N. Bill...1,678 Mr. Weiffenbach...2,400 A. Henry...1,423 Dr. Pfeninger...1,349 C. Lathrop...608 H. A. Pierce...7 J. Stricher...358 A. Friese...504 Gus. Hansen...207 T. J. Jones...69 PLACENTIA ITEMS. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Your correspondent from Pacentia has been neglecting his duties by not giving your readers the regular budget of news from this thriving and prosperous locality. Since the land has become dry enough to cultivate every one has set to work doing it, plowing, cultivating, pruning, planting trees, making gardens, etc. This section is becoming thickly settled with industrious people and when they all get to work it makes a showing. Since the cement ditch has been put in, contracting the surface formerly occupied by the old ditch, the trees along Pacentia avenue have been chopped down. It gives more room and light and makes a more pleasant thoroughfare, which is improved by the lovers of good horses and good roads on Sundays, as a constant stream of vehicles go flying by. Mr. Newell, whose home is in Leadville, Colo., and who owns sixty acres on the Hazard & Yarnell subdivision of the Shankwell River Feed Water Parifter appeared before BOARD OF TRUSTEES. REGULAR ROUTINE OF BUSINESS TRANSACTED — THE ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT TO BE ENLARGED—MORE BONDS WILL BE VOTED AT A SPECIAL CITY ELECTION. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present Rust, Lewis and McWilliams. The Clerk read the minutes of the last regular meeting which were approved as read. The Treasurer reported a balance of $736 44 in the general fund on February 10th, and $2146 17 in the interest and sinking fund. Marshal Steadman reported as follows: Collection for water, $130 70; licenses, $187 50; electric lights, $200 25. Delinquents for water, $4 60, and licenses, $2 50. The Clerk's financial report was received, and placed on file. All the reports were referred to the Finance committee for examination. Engineer Des Granges reported the installing of several new lights. Trustee MoWilliams of the committee on Public Improvements, reported visiting Los Angeles to ascertain the price of albedos, which can be had for 3 cents per pound in barrel lots. He reported the cheaper way to cover the steam pipes would be in sections, the material for which would amount to about $43. The water pipe for the Broadway extension has been received, but as yet has not been laid. The committee also reported that Mr. Zoyn asked for a light over the secretary's desk in the Odd Fellows building and the same was granted. The overhanging branches of a tree on Center street, near the German church which has cause the tearing off of several buggy tops, was ordered removed by the committee. The Ordinance Committee was granted further time to prepare the water company franchise. In order to expedite matters it was suggested that the Water Company appoint a committee to act with the ordinance committee in order to correct or eliminate objective features of the document, and thereby arrive at an amicable understanding more speedily. As it is the intention of the Water Company to cement all new ditches in the future, that ought to be embodied in the franchise and for that purpose it would be well for the two committees to act jointly, and the clerk was instructed to so notify the company. The application of Col. Callahan for a saloon license was granted. T. H. Tracy of Santa Ana, agent for the Webster Food Water Parifter appeared before During the interim while preparing to proceed with the balloting for Directors the sugar factory on wheels was up for discussion into which Alex Henry entered with a vim. He was heartily in favor of disincorporating and he was frequently interrupted with applause. When he asked the President where he ever expected to borrow $600,000, the amount it has been understood was wanted to start the concern, and have security to offer to the extent of only $300,000. Mr. Fowler took the liberty of informing his auditors that only $300,000 was wanted and the same present security would be offered the bond buyers. No one ever heard of a party borrowing money, giving security the face value of which amounted only to as much as the loan came to, and when a question of similar import was propounded the drought President he took occasion to evade the discussion, and passed it by unnoticed. Dr. Van Norman was present and reiterated that the prospects were never brighter for the sale of the bonds, and within the next year the same would surely be disposed of and everything would then be all right. His remarks were received by a majority of those present with indifference and in the language of the street urchin, the chestnut was too ancient for any use. The following resolutions were prepared by Gen. Pierce and during the meeting Mr. Henry took occasion to read them. It was intended that they be submitted to the meeting for consideration and passage, but owing to the lateness of the hour and the transaction of other business the same were laid over until some future time. The same make interesting reading and we accordingly give them prominence for the benefit of the stockholders. Whereas, The Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Company has labored for more than four years in an effort to raise money for the purpose of building a sugar factory, and all such efforts have thus far proven failures, and Whereas, By reason of dissentions in the said corporation it finds itself without credit and unable to raise money even to pay the ordinary expenses of maintaining said corporation; and Whereas, There are now $4,000 due for debts incurred and no money in the treasury with which to pay the same; and Whereas, There is no prospect that this corporation will ever be able to raise the amount of money necessary to build the sugar factory or to carry out the objects for which the corporation was formed; therefore, be it Resolved That this corporation take immediate steps to pay up its indebtedness, and to disincorporate at the earliest possible moment. Resolved That in order to do this that an assessment be levied of $— per share upon all the subscribed stock in said corporation, and that the Board of Directors are hereby instructed to proceed immediately to collect the same and pay off the indebtedness now owed by said corporation. Resolved That as soon as said indebtedness shall be paid that this corporation shall be dissolved, its corporate existence terminated, and shall cease to exist. Resolved That as soon as said indebtedness shall have been paid the Board of Directors of this corporation are hereby instructed to execute and deliver to the various persons for work in doing it, painting, cultivating, planting trees, making gardens, etc. This section is becoming thickly settled with industrious people and when they all get to work it makes a showing. Since the cement ditch has been put in, contracting the surface formerly occupied by the old ditch, the trees along Placentia avenue have been chopped down. It gives more room and light and makes a more pleasant thoroughfare, which is improved by the lovers of good horses and good roads on Sundays, as a constant stream of vehicles go flying by. Mr. Newell, whose home is in Leadville, Colo., who owns sixty acres on the Hazard & Varnell subdivision of the Shanklin ranch, has been here with Mrs. Newell for several weeks overseeing his beautiful orange grove, which has been carefully attended to last year by Charley Packet. Mr. Newell is much gratified with the growth and general improvement of his place. They are now taking in the sights of Southern California, and will return in a few weeks to his mountain and ice home. Mr. Bosworth of Cransford, Ind., has bought forty acres on the Shanklin ranch and with his wife, who is a sister of Mrs. Kessick, are here on a visit, and to while the time away while here has planted twenty acres to olives and will soon plant twenty acres more to orange. The country at last has begun to recognize the fact that a fast developing section needs some roads, and J. Berlin as road master is now grading roads that should have been attended to years ago. The nurseries hereabout are being pretty well cleaned out; a run has been made on soft shell walnuts, olive, lemon and Washington navel trees. The cabbage crop that promised so well early in the season will be a disappointment. The rains kept off so long that the aphis got in its work. There are a few carloads ready now to ship, but at present prices, $6 a ton, will not pay to bother with it. Mrs. J. B. McCallough and her mother, Mrs. Bishop, have been visiting friends in Placentia for a week past. They have again returned to their home in Los Angeles. A rumor that seems to have some oreidence is that Santa Fe Railroad Company will make the cut-off from Fullerton to Yorba at an early date. I will endeavor to give you the items from time to time. Yours, M. Rev. E. R. Watson gave a very interesting lecture on "Michael Angels, His Time and His Art" on Wednesday evening last, which was illustrated by magic lantern views. Music was furnished by Crowther's orchestra. The lecture was excellent, what one could hear; some people were persistent in talking all the time, much to the discomfort of those that wished to be benefited by the lecture, and lastly the boys acted badly. Some one should have been appointed to keep order; as it was it was an insult to Mr. Watson and the people who went there to be benefited. The Placentia Farmers' Union reorganized on Tuesday last by electing Hugo Wetzel, President; P. Hansen, Vice President; A. S. Bradford, Secretary; C. W. Alms, Treasurer. The circular called the Orange Trade Report has been circulated to every orange grower in this section, and some as high as three copies of different dates. It hauls the exchanges over the coals in great shape. If the report is true our orange crop is worth nothing this year. We hope, however, it is all an untruth. The Golden Belt Exchange have commenced to pick oranges. Lost. Five to twenty dollars lost by not buying your buggy and harness at Jacobson Bros., Santa Ana, who have the largest stock of buggies, wagons, carts, etc.; also own manufactured and guaranteed harness. They sell everything at the lowest possible prices. Liberal prices allowed for your old buggy The Ordinance Committee was granted further time to prepare the water company franchise. In order to expedite matters it was suggested that the Water Company appoint a committee to act with the ordinance objective features of the document, and thereby arrive at an amicable understanding more speedily. As it is the intention of the Water Company to cement all new ditches in the future, that ought to be embodied in the franchise and for that purpose it would be well for the two committees to act jointly, and the clerk was instructed to so notify the company. The application of Col. Callahan for a saloon license was granted. T. H. Tracy of Santa Ana, agent for the Webster Feed-Water Purifier appeared before the board and explained the intricate workings of the apparatus, of which something of the kind will have to be put in at water works. The accumulation of scale or lime in the boiler is very injurious to the same and sooner or later will render the boiler useless. The Webster purifier obviates all this and one will be purchased at the board's earliest convenience. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids, to be received next Tuesday, to furnish a 100-borse power feed-purifier, and the advertisement will be found in another column this morning. The matter of disposing of the old boiler and fittings was left to the committee on Public Improvements. The petition of property owners on East Los Angeles street, between Adelae and Cypress, for the privilege of constructing a gravel sidewalk with wooden curbing, was received. All the owners excepting two are in favor of the improvement, making a total of 225 feet. The deeds of all the property for sidewalk purposes must be received by the board before any work can be done, and just as soon as that is accomplished the sidewalk will be commenced. The petition was referred to the committee having in charge the sidewalk which is to be laid on Los Angeles street below Center, with power to act. Trustee Lewis spoke in regard to the immediate necessity of increasing the electric light plant, as it is now taxed to its full capacity. No one anticipated that the lights would be in such great demand when the plant was erected a year ago, and from an entertaining business standpoint something must be done to put in a larger plant. More bonds will have to be voted by the city. A special tax cannot be levied at the coming city election for that purpose, according to Attorney Chynoweth's opinion, and consequently bonds will have to be issued,the same to be voted upon by the people at some special election to be called. There are other matters that require pecuniary aid and it was the consensus of opinion that the board make the amount large enough—say $4,000 or $5,000—in order to better perfect the city's property. The addition to the plants will cost about $1,500,the running expenses remaining same.The question will be submitted to the taxpayers in near future,and as progression is in watch word,yhow not vote for the bonds and keep our city moving in right direction. Several new blocks are in course of construction.all of which will needthe lights,and unlessthe plant is increased,none canbe suppliedandthecitywillbetheloser.Letusvoteforthebonds! GOLD MEDAL CITRUS EXHIBIT. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce gold medal 'o trus exhibit,which is opento all Southern California growers of citrus fruits.will be held inthe exhibitroomofthe chambercommencingMarch3dandcontinuingforfivedays.Thefollowingmedalswillbewarded: Class 1—For best box Washington navel oranges,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class2—forbestboxlemon,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class3—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class4—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class5—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class6—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class7—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class8—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class9—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class10—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class11—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class12—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class13—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class14—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class15—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class16—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class17—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class18—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class19—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class20—forsecondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class21—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class22—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class23—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class24—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class25—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class26—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class27—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class28—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class29—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class30—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class31—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor,goldmedal;class32—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor.goldmedal;class33—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor.goldmedal;class34—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor.goldmedal;class35—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor.goldmedal;class36—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor.goldmedal;class37—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor.goldmedal;class38—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor.goldmedal;class39—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor.goldmedal;class40—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor.goldmedal;class41—for secondbestboxWashingtonnavel,grownbyexhibitor.goldmedal;类42—for第二最佳盒(Western California 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Resolved, That as soon as the said indebtedness shall have been paid the Board of Directors of this corporation are hereby instructed to execute and deliver to the various stockholders in this corporation, deeds for the lands heretofore conveyed to said corporation to be used as a security for the issuing of bonds, and that all bonds heretofore issued be recalled and cancelled. It will be seen that the indebtedness of the company amounts to $4,000. A year ago the debt of the concern was about $1,500, and what has caused it to swell to its present enormous sum is a mystery. The Secretary's report setting forth the financial condition of the company was presented and the same was referred to a committee which was instructed to examine the same and pass upon its correctness. The report will no doubt show how the company's debt has increased so rapidly within the last year, and were the company to be continued another year it is reasonable to suppose that the debt will almost double itself in proportion to last year's ratio. The most inexplicable circumstance of the election is the fact that several stockholders, who have been loud in their denunciation of the present management, and who voiced the same sentiments just prior to the voting, went to the ballot (hat) box and voted for the very Directors whom they had said they wished to have displaced. The reason why there is such strong sentiment for disorganization is because the people realize that a sugar factory will never be built under the present regime; while expenses are constantly being piled up, and which sooner or later will have to be paid by assessing the stock, which now amounts to about $125 per share. Besides a number of stockholders are desirous of selling their land, but cannot while it is tied up in the trust deed. What are the Directors holding on for? Is a question one frequently hears. Are they afraid of the crucial time when assessments will have to be levied, or do they really think they will ever accomplish the erection of the factory? The only thing for the dissatisfied stockholders to do now is to stand back and grin Lost. Five to twenty dollars lost by not buying your buggy and harness at Jacobson Bros., Santa Ana, who have the largest stock of buggies, wagons, carts, etc.; also own manufactured and guaranteed harness. They sell everything at the lowest possible prices. Liberal prices allowed for your old buggy or taken in exchange for new ones. The Southern Pacific Company will sell special round trip tickets to Los Angeles and return Feb. 22d for a single fare, void after Feb. 24th. The corner stone of the new Masonic Temple will be laid Feb. 22d, and extensive arrangements for suitable ceremonies have been made bb Masons of Los Angeles. During the afternoon and evening of Saturday, Feb. 22d, concerts will be given by Sosaa's band. There is also to be a bicycle tournament at Santa Monica Saturday, Feb. 22d, under the auspices of the S. P. Co. at their one third mile track. If any of the visitors desire to attend the rate will be a single fare for the round trip, with same time limit as to Los Angeles. Always remember the Southern Pacific train stop at First street and Commercial street; a long distance inside of any other line, and our passenger equipment cannot be excelled in America. Don't forget the rate and date, viz.: 80 cents to Los Angeles and return, and $130 to Santa Monica good Feb. 22d to 24th inclusive. HIRTH. SANSENIA—In La Habra, Monday Feb. 10, 1896, to the wife of Joseph Sansenia, a daughter. Church Notice. German M. E. church—F. Reiser, Pastor. Services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; meeting of the Epworth League Sunday at 7 p.m. with fine singing, accompanied by church orchestra. All Germans are cordially invited. For Sale, Ten acres in bearing walnuts, oranges and some grape vines, all in first class condition will be sold at a reasonable price. A. Stanh, Placentia. Grape Fruit Trees. One year old budded orange grape fruit trees for sale. Apply to Mrs. LANGENBERGER. A photograph taken when the children are tired is never good. Have your photographs taken at the Anahiem studio, where they will look bright and natural. Barley and Alfalfa hay for sale at Stern Brothers. Let us vote for the bonds! GOLD MEDAL CITRUS EXHIBIT. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce gold medal c'trus exhibit, which is open to all Southern California growers of citrus fruits, will be held in the exhibit room of the chamber commencing March 3d and continuing for five days. The following medals will be awarded: Class 1—For best box Washington navel oranges, grown by exhibitor, gold medal; class 2—for best box lemons, grown by exhibitor, gold medal; class 3—for second best box Washington navels, grown by exhibitor, silver medal; class 4—for best box seedling oranges, any variety, grown by exhibitor, silver medal; class 5—for best Mediterranean sweets, grown by exhibitor, silver medal; class 6—for best box St. Michaelis, grown by exhibitor, silver medal; Entries can be made up to and including March 3d. One box of each variety from each individual grower. No entry fee will be charged, and all fruit entered becomes the property of the Chamber of Commerce. No admission fee will be charged at the door. The exhibit will be free to all visitors. Fruit intended for exhibit, addressed to the Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, will be sent by the railroad companies as freight, free of charge. On arrival the Chamber of commerce will receive and place it in position without any expense to the exhibitor. Each box must be commercially packed, California style. All paper wrappers be perfectly plain; but colored paper may be used. No brand or mark of any description will be allowed on or within the box. A perfect pack entitles the grower to a credit of ten points. The exhibitor's name, P. O. address, variety or fruit, plainly written on a card, must be attached to each box. A record will be made on a numbered diagram prepared by the Superintendent, on which will be noted the name and address, the card detached and a number placed thereon instead; so that the judges will have no opportunity of knowing whose fruit they are examining. When awards are made known the names will be replaced and each individual given full credit for his donation. The California scale for judging citrus fruits adopted by the State Board of Horticulture will be used as far as possible. Under this scale fruit larger than three and a quarter inches in diameter, or smaller than two and seven-sixteeth in diameter is subject to discount. A total number of a hundred and ten points will constitute perfection; the extra ten points being added for pack and package. Three competent judges will be selected by the committee. These judges will not be competitors. Lost. On the road between Anaheim and the Olinda ranch, a lady's gold watch, with letters F. G. R. on the face. Return to John Everhart's residence and receive reward. OF TRUSTEES. THE TIME OF BUSINESS TRANSITION TO THE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND THE LAST REGULAR MEETING PROVEN AS READ. City Trustees met in regular Tuesday evening; present and McWilliams. The Clerk of the last regular meeting proved as read. Reported a balance of $736 44 thousand on February 10th, and interest and sinking fund. Goodman reported as follows: water, $130 70; licenses, $200 25. Delinquency, $4 60, and licenses, $2 50. Financial report was received, little. Granges reported the initial new lights. Williams of the committee on matters, reported visiting Los Angeles to certain the price of albedos, and for 3 cents per pound in water pipes would be in sections, for which would amount to the water pipe for the Broadway has been received, but as yet paid. The committee also relied on Zeyn asked for a light over the desk in the Odd Fellows same was granted. Giving branches of a tree on near the German church which clearing off of several buggy road removed by the committee. Vice Committee was granted to prepare the water company order to expedite matters it that Water Company appealed to act with the ordinance order to correct or eliminate ones of the document, and there-amicable understanding more is the intention of the Water Department all new ditches in the night to be embodied in the order that purpose it would be so committees to act jointly, was instructed to so notify the motion of Col. Callahan for a grant. Of Santa Ana, agent for the Water Purifier appeared before Kleinkeiten. The Chamber of Commerce meets this afternoon. Stern Bros. have rented the Sansinane block in Fullerton, and will open a farming implement establishment in the premises. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Cayce is dangerously ill with pneumonia in both lungs, and is in a precarious condition. Invitations are out for a masquerade ball to be given at Spurgeon Hall, Santa Ana, by the Orange county wheelmen on Friday evening, Feb. 21. Work will soon be commenced upon the new residence of Druggist Derge on Broadway and when finished it will be one of the architectural beauties of that part of the city. Rev. A. L. Hunsaker presached an able sermon in the Methodist church on Tuesday evening and will presach again this evening. Special services will be held every evening this week. John Everharty who has lately opened up the Golden Eagle market in Los Angeles, was in town Sunday. He informs us he has met with very flattering success in his new venture. Henry Albrecht has two new contracts for dwellings, one for Charley Ramella and the other for Arthur Porter who will erect a neat residence. New dwellings are being constantly erected in our midst, and we are on the upward grade. Oh, ye men that need a new suit go to the Red Front. They will fit you out in up-to-date garments at low down prices. They haven't got any shop worn goods in their store. Read their new advertisement which appears in this issue. There are several cases of measles in town, Mr. Dougherty's young son and Alex Wright's child being afflicted with this complaint. Dr. Lee is in attendance upon the cases, and the patients are progressing nicely. O. W. Bill of Garden Grove has sold his five acres to Mrs. Huntoon of Nevada, the consideration being $1,500. Mr. Bill will go East in the summer on a visit, but as yet is undecided where he will locate on his return. The members of the Pastime Club will have a special meeting next Tuesday evening at the Del Campo and they will be accompanied by their wives and sisters and sweet-hearts, who will have the pleasure of seeing how the club is progressing. It has been suggested by one of our citizens that the practice of clapping ornamental His sire, Judge Salisbury, has 11 in the 2:30 class. His grandaire, Nutwood, the greatest living sire of trotters, needs no eulogy other than the cold figures extracted from the record, which gives him 102 sons and daughters in the 2:30 list, and likewise being half brother to Maud S. and siring the dam of Arion, 2:102, and 40 others in the 2:30 class. Volunteer, the great champion has 56 in the list, among them St. Julian, 2:111. The dam of Judge Salisbury, Jr. is by Overland, by Steven's Bald Chief. Overland's dam is Madam Botta, by John M. Botta, by Spaulding's Abdallah, by Alexander Abdallah. Judge Salisbury Jr.'s grand dam is Ella, by Stockbridge, Chief Jr. 672 by old Stockbridge Chief, by old Vermont Blackhawk. His great grand dam is Louisa, out of old St. Clair 16675. Louisa's dam was Wandering Girl, a Canadian pacer, brought from Montreal by Ned Bean and C. Repetta. Stockbridge Chief, Jr. dr is Fanny Swan, a Messenger mare, purchased in Orange county, N.Y., and bred in Vermont. The concert which Mr. F. Reiser contemplates to give with some of his pupils will be held at the Hotel del Campo, Friday evening, February 28th. Mr. Reiser will be assisted by some of the best local talent. A fine musical program is in preparation. Admission will be 25 cents. The proceeds being for the benefit of the German M. E. church. The utter disregard people have in giving away their proxy was exemplified at the best meeting the other day. A stockholder in Los Angeles on Feb. 4th gave a proxy of 100 shares to an Anabeimer, who was instructed to vote against the present board, and on the 7th instant the same party gave a duplicate proxy to one of the Directors who was up for re-election, and the latter one being sustained by the "proxy committee," it bearing a later date, it was accordingly voted. All of which is very funny, to say the least. Following are some of the rules which will be strictly adhered to, so we have been informed by one of the young ladies, at the Leap Year Ball to-morrow night: "Lady-like deportment is requested of the gentlemen." "Only upon invitation of a lady can liquid refreshments be obtained by the gentlemen." "Engagement will always be kept promptly by the ladies." "Special consideration paid to wall flowers." "Ladies will not leave their partners standing in the center of the hall, as it is extremely awkward." "A dignified modesty being expected, a gentleman will not invite a lady to dance." The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce desire to hold a meeting this afternoon and take steps looking towards the issuance of a pamphlet descriptive of our city and immediate section to be distributed broadcast throughout the Eastern cities, PERSONAL MENTION: Harry Linton of Los Angeles was in town Sunday visiting at Lewis'. P. Weisel and family are expected to arrive here from Germany by the middle April. Rev. A. L. Hunsaker, an uncle of Dr Paschall, is visiting in our city, and will probably locate in our midst. Miss Mary Vinson of Pomona has been in town the past week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cayce. Miss Clara Baker of Westminster, accented by Miss Doland of Norwalk, visited with friends in town yesterday. Miss Estella Lewis, who is attending the Woodbury Business College in Los Angeles came home on a visit Sunday. James Gell of New York an old-time friend of Ed Atherton is out here on a visit and is very much pleased with the country. Michael Neipp who has been laid up at his home for several weeks as the result from the bite of a vicious dog is now able to be around. Ike Albertson's condition has been priced at times during the past week but yesterday was resting as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Joe Sansenia was the happiest man in two counties on Tuesday, the arrival of a daughter at his home in La Habra being caused by it all. Mother and child are doing nicely, and the old man is rapidly recovering so Dr. Lee informs us. S.E. Keiffer took his departure with his family Monday noon for Sacrament where he goes to accept of the superintendent enoy of the Sunset Colony Co., which is branch of the Field Farm and Fireside Colorization Company of Chicago. Exorcation are sent out from East every month six weeks, and the company is doing an immense business in colonizing the land. The best wishes of a host of friends go with Mr Keiffer and his amiable wife, and it is hope that their lines may be cast in pleasant places. BUENA PARK ITEMS. The condensed milk factory will be running order by the first of Marob having been purchased by Mr. Bixby, a money-man from Denver, Colorado. Mr.Meyer burg, whose fame is well known in The Worries and whose patent he so successfully uses this business is retained as the head of its establishment. Also Mr.L Chevalley, the expert butter and cheese maker, and Mr John Tanner, the skilled engineer, with Mr Bright, the can maker will complete Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report of property owners on East Los Angeles between Adela and Cypress, age of constructing a gravel road on curbing, was received, excepting two are in favor of making a total of 225 feet. The property for sidewalk be received by the board be done, and just as soon as applied the sidewalk will be the petition was referred to having in charge the sidewalk be paid on Los Angeles street, be held power to act. His spoke in regard to the imminence of increasing the electricity it is now taxed to its full amount anticipated that the lights much great demand when the date a year ago, and from an business standpoint something not put in a larger plant. More than $1,500, the running exiting the same. The question related to the taxpayers in the aid and progression is the watch vote for the bonds and keep in the right direction. The addition to the about $1,500, the running exiting the same. The question related to the taxpayers in the aid and progression is the watch vote for the bonds and keep in the right direction. The addition to the about $1,500, the running exiting the same. One of the wages in Schilling's minstrels perpetrated a horrible joke upon our efficient street car service the other evening when he said, after arriving in town he became dependent and threatened suicide. He forthwith bled himself to the western limits of town and laid down upon the track and waited patiently for six hours for the car to come along that would send him to destruction. He waited in vain, he said, changing his mind arose and took his departure for the hotel where he became recoiled and abandoned self-destruction. Bids for the erection of Fritz Ruhman's new one-story brick block on Los Angeles street were opened at his place of business on Saturday morning. The following bids were received: A. D. Porter, $4,900; H. A. McWilliams, $4,715; Chas. Schindler, $4,880; Henry Albrecht, $5,165; H. P. Larsen, $5,100. Mr. McWilliams being the lowest bidder the contract was awarded to him. Work will commence immediately and the building will be ready for occupancy by April lt. The many testimonials of Maco's plaint. Dr. Lee is in attendance upon the cases, and the patients are progressing nicely. O. W. Bill of Garden Grove has sold his five acres to Mrs. Hunton of Nevada, the consideration being $1,500. Mr. Bill will go East in the summer on a visit, but as yet undecided where he will locate on his return. The members of the Pastime Club will have a special meeting next Tuesday evening at the Del Campe and they will be accompanied by their wives and sisters and sweethearts, who will have the pleasure of seeing how the club is progressing. It has been suggested by one of our citizens that the practice of planting ornamental and fruit trees along the roadsides be more universal. There is nothing that beautifies a town more than attractive driveways, and the town would be greatly benefited by this enterprising idea. A contingent of the Salvation Army invaded our city last Friday night, and proceeded to enliven things by congregating upon the street corner preaching and singing. A coon in the flock unlunghed himself and could be heard for seven blocks in his endeavor to gather in the wandering sinner. Leo Steffan was fined $200 by Judge Craddick of Orange on Friday, for selling liquor without a license. The case will be appealed. Steffan, who is backed by the liquor association, is confident that he will win the case. He claims the Supervisors had no right to refuse him a license, while the board maintains under the new liquor ordinance they may or may not grant an applicant license, it being optional with them. Sport Wetzel was liberated from the custody of the Sheriff last Sunday, he being sufficiently recovered from his unpleasant late dilemma to allow him his freedom. His brother Gus came down from San Bernardino, where the family reside, and accompanied him home. Sport has many friends who are glad to hear of his recovery, and if he knows what is good for himself, he will never tooh liquor again. The Board of Trustees of Santa Ana have declared the franchise of the street railway company forfeited, and have allowed thirty days for the removal of the ties and rails. It is reported that I. W. Hellman of San Francisco has interested himself with the Santa Ana and Tustin-street Railway Company, and that the road would be converted into an electric line and made a belt line, covering the more thickly settled portions of the valley. One of the wages in Schilling's minstrels perpetrated a horrible joke upon our efficient street car service the other evening when he said, after arriving in town he became dependent and threatened suicide. He forthwith bled himself to the western limits of town and laid down upon the track and waited patiently for six hours for the car to come along that would send him to destruction. He waited in vain, he said, changing his mind arose and took his departure for the hotel where he became recoiled and abandoned self-destruction. Bids for the erection of Fritz Ruhman's new one-story brick block on Los Angeles street were opened at his place of business on Saturday morning. The following bids were received: A. D. Porter, $4,900; H. A. McWilliams, $4,715; Chas. Schindler, $4,880; Henry Albrecht, $5,165; H. P. Larsen, $5,100. Mr. McWilliams being the lowest bidder the contract was awarded to him. Work will commence immediately and the building will be ready for occupancy by April lt. The many testimonials of Maco's plaint. Dr. Lee is in attendance upon the cases, and the patients are progressing nicely. O. W. Bill of Garden Grove has sold his five acres to Mrs. Hunton of Nevada, the consideration being $1,500. Mr. Bill will go East in the summer on a visit, but as yet undecided where he will locate on his return. The members of the Pastime Club will have a special meeting next Tuesday evening at the Del Campe and they will be accompanied by their wives and sisters and sweethearts, who will have the pleasure of seeing how the club is progressing. It has been suggested by one of our citizens that the practice of planting ornamental and fruit trees along the roadsides be more universal. There is nothing that beautifies a town more than attractive driveways, and the town would be greatly benefited by this enterprising idea. A contingent of the Salvation Army invaded from the custody of the Sheriff last Sunday, he being sufficiently recovered from his unpleasant late dilemma to allow him his freedom. His brother Gus came down from San Bernardino, where the family reside, and accompanied him home. Sport has many friends who are glad to hear of his recovery, and if he knows what is good for himself, he will never tooh liquor again. The Board of Trustees of Santa Ana have declared the franchise of the street railway company forfeited, and have allowed thirty days for the removal of the ties and rails. It is reported that I. W. Hellman of San Francisco has interested himself with the Santa Ana and Tustin-street Railway Company, and that the road would be converted into an electric line and made a belt line, covering the more thickly settled portions of the valley. One of the wages in Schilling's minstrels perpetrated a horrible joke upon our efficient street car service the other evening when he said, after arriving in town he became dependent and threatened suicide. He forthwith bled himself to the western limits of town and laid down upon the track and waited patiently for six hours for the car to come along that would send him to destruction. He waited in vain, he said, changing his mind arose and took his departure for the hotel where he became recoiled and abandoned self-destruction. Bids for the erection of Fritz Ruhman's new one-story brick block on Los Angeles street were opened at his place of business on Saturday morning. The following bids were received: A. D. Porter, $4,900; H. A. McWilliams, $4,715; Chas. Schindler, $4,880; Henry Albrecht, $5,165; H. P. Larsen, $5,100. Mr. McWilliams being the lowest bidder the contract was awarded to him. Work will commence immediately and the building will be ready for occupancy by April lt. The many testimonials of Maco's plaint. Dr. Lee is in attendance upon the cases, and the patients are progressing nicely. O.W.Bill of Garden Grove has sold his five acres to Mrs.Hunton of Nevada,the consideration being $1 ,500.Mr.Bill will go East in summer on a visit but as yet undecided where he will locate on his return. The members of the Pastime Club will have a special meeting next Tuesday evening at del Campe and they will be accompanied by their wives and sisters and sweethearts who will have the pleasure of seeing howthe club is progressing. It has been suggested by one of our citizens that the practice of planting ornamental and fruit trees alongthe roadsides be more universal.The presence of a pamphlet descriptive of our city and immediate section to be distributed broadcast throughoutthe Eastern cities,and forwarded to intending purchasers who wish to locate in this valley.The project is an enterprise one and should meet withthe hearty support not onlyofthe membersofthe chamberbutofallofourcitizens.Moneypaidoutforprintersinkisalwayswellexpanded,andgreatgoodwill surelyresultfromitsjudicialuse.Manyinquiriesaredailyreceivedfromintendingsettlerswho desiretolearnoftheresourcesofthiscountrybeforestartingforthisWesterncoast,andadescriptivepamphletsettingfouroutradefortainsjustisthethingtohaveinstockforsuchcases,anditbehoovesourcitizenstotakeanactiveinterestinthe matter. TheChinoChampionofa recentdate says:"AtthefarmersmeetingonMondaynightresolutionswereadopted,sakingthe sugarcompanytofixastraightpriceof$4pertonforbeets,irespectiveofsugarpercentage,andtomakesomeotherchangesintheregulationsregardingdelivery,e.t.Acommittee,consistingOfMessrs.Baker,DayandMonroewereappointedtorepresentthefarmersandconsultwiththerepresentativesofthesugarcompanyregardingthematter.OnTuesdaymorningMr.Cottmanannouncedthatthesugarcompanyhaddecidedtogivearaiseof25centsaton,makingbasicprice$32witha25centscaleasheretoforeThis.itisclaimedisbetainterofprice$4a tonstraight.Whenthefarmers'commitmentinconferencewithMr.Cottmanthereshouldbe littledifficultyinamicablyandsatisfactorilyadjustingallthetermsofthecontractsso Thatworkwillatoncebe pushed ahead. WhileinSantaAnaonedaylastweekwe tookoccasiontogoouttoWillet'sstablesandseeSkirwood.Thefamoushorseiskeptinahudeboxfromsomemishapwhileunattendedinhispoorlykeptandshabbystable,andfrompresentappearancesitisdoubtfulifwill everholdhisownwithyoutherougherandmorepromisinghorsesthatwillbeenteredinthecomingfallraces.Asstrikingexampleinthe differenceinkeepingracesboreone mightobservethe mannerinwhichFrazierwatchesoverhisChebalia,theOregonwonder，whomtousethevernacular.wouldhardlyallowtwoAfricanprincipesto shakehandsoverhisback.soattentiveandpaintakingishewithhischarge;whileSilkwooolinhisugrooomcondition.is almostallowedtorunatwillandnibbleataconsistentpumpkinhardbygamingboltingincapaciousbarnyard.Dhereisa vast differenceinthehorseof todayandthegreastside-wheelerasseenwhentakingthe poleinhe heatedcontestintimesgoneby,anditisproblematicifheeverwillbeinitagainontheracetrack. HighestofallinLeaveningPower.-LatestU.S.Gov'tReport MEDAL CITRUS EXHIBIT. Angeles Chamber of Commerce exhibit, which is open to California growers of citrus held in the exhibit room of commencing March 3d and concludes days. The following medals: - Best box Washington navel won by exhibitor, gold medal; - Best box lemons, grown by ex-medal; class 3—for second washington navel, grown by ex-medal; class 4—for best box lemons, any variety, grown by ex-medal; class 5—for best Meditats, grown by exhibitor, silver medal; class 7—bloods, any variety, grown by ex-medal. Be made up to and including one box of each variety from all grower. No entry fee will be paid if all fruit entered becomes of the Chamber of Commerce. Fee will be charged at the door. Will be free to all visitors. AdDED for exhibit, addressed to of Commerce, Los Angeles, will railroad companies as freight. On arrival the Chamber of Commerce will receive and place it in position expense to the exhibitor. Must be commercially packed,塑. All paper wrappers be on; but colored paper may be band or mark of any description placed on or within the box. A titles the grower to a credit Actor's name, P. O. address, vault, plainly written on a card, mailed to each box. A record on a numbered diagram pre-Superintendent, on which will name and address, the card design placed thereon instead; judges will have no opportunity those fruit they are examining. Are made known the names used and each individual given his donation. Ornis scale for judging citrus by the State Board of Horticulture is as far as possible. Unfruit larger than three and less in diameter, or smaller than six-sevenths in diameter is sub-tent. A total number of a hun-points will constitute perfect ten points being added for package. Competent judges will be selected with these judges will not miss. Lost. And between Anaheim and the lady's gold watch, with letters on the face. Return to John Everence and receive reward. Bids for the erection of Fritz Ruhman's new one-story brick block on Los Angeles street were opened at his place of business on Saturday morning. The following bids were received: A. D. Porter, $4,900; H. A. McWilliams, $4,715; Chas. Schindler, $4,800; Henry Albrecht, $5,165; H. P. Larsen, $5,100. Mr. McWilliams being the lowest bidder the contract was awarded to him. Work will commence immediately and the building will be ready for occupancy by April 1st. The many testimonials of Mao's good workmanship are to be seen throughout this section of the country and the fact that he will exceed himself in doing a first-class job in this new undertaking goes without saying. Stephen Kistler is actively engaged in arranging for the erection of his two-story bakery and restaurant on Center street, and work will shortly be commenced upon the structure. The building will be one of the nearest as well as one of the most substantial in the city, and will be a decided improvement to our business center. The lowest bidder was Frank Graves of Los Angeles, who agrees to put up the building for $5,015. The difference between the bid and the highest—that of Contractor Mao Williams of this city—is $1,600. The contract has not been let yet, but it is expected that it will be shortly. It is not improbable that the Los Angeles bid may be rejected. Suit has been instituted by the Tustin Fruit Association against the Earl Fruit Company in the Superior Court. The plaintiff alleges that under a contract between the two parties the defendant sold thirty-two carloads of oranges from March to July, 1894, from the proceeds of which a sum agregating $1,878 02 was fraudulently withheld. The case is an important one to fruit growers, who, as a rule, have suffered too often by tricky commission men. The prominence of the defendant company lends to the action more than usual interest. This is the second case now on the docket of the Superior Court in which the Tustin association sues the Earl Fruit Company, the former one being for a larger sum alleged to be due owing to the failure of defendant in fulfilling a contract to dispose of a stipulated number of carloads of oranges during a certain period. At Jennings' Livery Stables, Fullerton, Judge Salisbury, Jr., known as John J. Reynolds' horse, is a dark chestnut, big bone, powerfully built, 16½ hands high, very long and rangey, weighs 1350 pounds, and is 7 years old. Showed a trial of 2:23 which is no measure of his speed. He is a producer of trotters. He is the sire of a yearling which won two races, the last race in 2:45. Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE SEE Us For Dress Goods! Genuine Reductions. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. 15 to 25 Per Cent Discount On Every Piece. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. This is what the public calls us. We did not get the name for nothing. We surely must give the best goods for the least money; who ever buys once comes again. Why not patronize the store that gives you a square deal? If you are going to buy a suit we have just what you want, and know we can save you from $2 50 to $5; better come around and look at them; even if you don't want to buy just yet. Remember We Have No Shop Worn Goods in Our Stock. ASK TO BE SHOWN OUR Nobby Black English Clay Worsted Suits at $10 AND THE FINE LINE OF All Wool Cheviots, Cassimores and Tweeds at $8 You will like them because they are tailored in an up-to-date manner, and they look as well as suits at double the price. Men's and Boy's Furnishings Big Stock, Biggest Values and Lowest Prices ever made on First Class Goods. The Red Front Cothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. A. DICKEL Cothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. 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 Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. NICE FRESH SAUERKRAUT! Excellent Line of Holiday Goods Just Received. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. Seed Wheat Barley Oats Alfalfa AT WM. BOYD & SONS $156,000 in Presents! To be Awarded to “Examiner” subscribers. A Free Gift to each Yearly Subscriber for the Season of 1895-96. Do Not Miss This Chance But Subscribe Immediately. Price $1.50 Per Annum! JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent