anaheim-gazette 1896-09-10

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Republican Convention at Santa Ana. John W. Hallard nominated for superior Judge, and H. W. Chynoweth for Assemblyman—Delegates selected to the Senatorial Convention to Meet at Newport Sept. 26—A Harmonious and Enthusiastic Meeting of the Republicans of the County-Hydraulic Rams in the Water Company's Ditches Must Come Out—A Fullerton Man Who Amuses Himself by Dumping Manure in an Irrigating Ditch—Mr. Ren Raises a Crop of Almonds—Other Items—Local Mention. The Melrose delegates in the Republican County Convention at Santa Ana on Tuesday, while clearly in the majority, were nevertheless not sufficiently adroit to have a resolution passed binding the delegates to the Senatorial convention to support him for the State Senatorship. Major McKelvey, the only other avowed aspirant for the office, had withdrawn from the contest, the number of delegates elected at the primaries favorable to him being of such scattering character that he had no show of securing the nomination. After the election of the three delegates at large to the Senatorial Convention, to meet at Newport on the 26th (Messrs. Fay, Whitney and Marco Forster, each of whom is relied upon as being a staunch supporter of Mr. Melrose), Mr. Crowther arose in the convention and offered a resolution instructing the delegation to the Senatorial Convention to support that gentleman for the nomination, and in the discussion that followed, relative to whether the instructions would bind only the three delegates at large, or the entire delegation of eight, the opponents of the Anaheim candidate were given a chance to insert a pebble in the cog-wheels, as it were, and on a sprinkling vote to table the resolution, the same was carried before the Melrose cohorts had time to consider that they were neatly sidetracked when upon the point of having the nomination within their grasp. Mr. Craddick of Orange, who is understood as being one of the dark horses in the fight, delivered himself of a little talk to the who defeated Jim McFadden, the Santa Ana boss. Second Supervisor district—F. P. Chaffee of Garden Grove. Third Supervisor district—Billy Hale of Fullerton. Fourth Supervisor district—S. M. Craddick of Orange. Fifth Supervisor district—Cash Harvey of Delhi. The Auditing Committee was appointed as follows: First Supervisor district—H. T. Matthews of Santa Ana. Second—Mitt Phillips of Santa Ana. Third—B. C. Barker of Villa Park. Fourth—Henry Seymour of Santa Ano. Fifth—Henry Yount of Tustin. THE WATER BOARD. HYDRAULIC RAMS FAKING WATER FROM THE DITCHES TO HAVE THEIR SUPPLY CUT OFF. The water board at their meeting on Saturday added two more rules to the articles governing the company, the first providing that all water used by stockholders other than for purposes of irrigation be charged for at the rate of 20 cents per thousand gallons, and the second prohibiting the taking of water from the company's ditches by means of pipes or otherwise, without first receiving the permission of the company to make such connection. The new rules are as follows: Rule 26. Should any stockholder desire to run a pipe from any of the company's ditches, to divert water therefrom for any purpose, he shall present his application to the Board of Directors, who shall grant or refuse the permission asked for, in their discretion. When permission is granted, such work shall be done under the supervision of the Superintendent, and at the expense of the party to whom the permit is granted. Rule 27. Should any stockholder desire to divert water from the ditches of the company, otherwise than through the irrigating ditches, he shall make application to the Secretary therefor, and on being granted permission so to do, shall pay for the water at the rate of 20 cents per 1000 gallons. Immediately upon the adoption of the new rules, a resolution was passed that no water shall be taken from the ditches of the company except in conformity to the new regulations. These rules were made necessary by the placing of hydraulic rams in the company's cement ditch on Placentia avenue, and the taking of water by others from the ditches for watering stock, and, in one case at least, by pumping it from the ditch for irrigation purposes. Perhaps it is not strictly true to say that the hydraulic rams were placed in the ditch on Placentia avenue, a couple of miles away from where Jim McFadden was appointed as superintendent. New moon last night—indicates wind. The weather prophets are predicting early rains and a wet winter. Yesterday was Admission Day, and Monday was Labor Day, both legal holidays. On dit that announces a couple of weddings hereabout will be made before many days. The Epworth League will give an entertainment at the Methodist church, on Thursday evening, Sept. 17. The San Francisco cheap cash store will be closed Thursday, the 17th inst., on account of the Jewish holiday, the Atonement Day. The asphalt flooring on the Sandwas bridge has been completed, which makes an improvement in traveling public highly appropriate. The Peok family of colorful jubilee singers will give a concert at the Presbyterian church this (Thursday) evening, for the benefit of the church. It only took one Ballard (ballot) to decide the vote on Superior Judge in Tuesday convention, as one wicked Santa Ana man said after the vote was over. The Security Savings Bank of Los Angeles has begun actions against B. F. Pritchard and others to foreclose two mortgage amounts to $10,905 64, and $1,085 costs. The Bentz Bros. will hereafter do their own killing, until the anthrax scare at Santa Ana has subsided. They will kill nothing but the best of beef, free from all taint, and will keep the best market affords. The passenger department of Southern Pacific Railway have issued most interesting pamphlet of the year descriptive of the scenic beauties and the wealth of game and fish to be found in the State. The best industry for '96 has not made any bloated millionaires, northeless it has been a source of revenue in a time of need and without it things would have gone hard with more than one rancher. The Santa Ana Blade has been awarded for job of printing the Great Register at 10.9 cents per name. The Orange News was the only other bidder, at 11½ cents per name. There will be 4179 names on the Register. Sheldon Littlefield resigned as zanjofe of the water company on Monday morning and his place is being filled by William Kroeger. Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles and it is reported that he does not intend to return. the Senatorial Convention to support that gentleman for the nomination, and in the discussion that followed, relative to whether the instructions would bind only the three delegates at large, or the entire delegation of eight, the opponents of the Anaheim candidate were given a chance to insert a pebble in the cog-wheels, as it were, and on a sprinkling vote to table the resolution, the same was carried before the Melrose cohorts had time to consider that they were neatly sidetracked when upon the point of having the nomination within their grasp. Mr. Craddick of Orange, who is understood as being one of the dark horses in the fight, delivered himself of a little talk to the effect that there was plenty of time to think over the Senatorial question, and on his suggestion the motion endorsing Melrose was tabled with probably not half the delegates voting. Judge Ballard had an easy victory over Judge West for the Superior Judgeship, receiving 83 votes to West's 43 on the first ballot. Judge West moved to make the nomination unanimous, in a neat little talk that brought down the house in great applause. Subsequently Judge West was elected Chairman of the County Central Committee. Mr. Chynoweth of this city had no opponent for the nomination of Assemblyman, and was nominated by acclamation. The delegates assembled early and were called to order promptly at 10 o'clock. A. Y. Wright was elected chairman of the convention and R. Y. Williams acted as Secretary. The following usual committees were appointed by the chair: On Credentials—C. W. Marden, Henry Yount, W. S. Hale, James Buckingham, Cash Harvey. Permanent Organization and Order of Business—S. Armor, H. Carpenter, Josiah McCoy, J. R. Powers, F. Smythe. On Resolutions—W. J. Fay, S. W. Cradick, C. A. Norman, M. A. Forster, H. T. Matthews. Mr. Fay deolined, and B. C. Barker of Villa Park was appointed in his stead. An adjournment was taken until half past 1 o'clock. On reassembling after luncheon the Committee on Permanent Organization reported, recommending that the temporary officers be made permanent, and recommending the following order of business. Nomination for Superior Judge, nomination for Assemblyman, selection of three delegates at large to the Senatorial Convention, election of one delegate to the Senatorial Convention from each of the five Supervisor districts; also an advisory committee of one from each Supervisor district. Secretary Williams read the report of the Committee on Credentials, and announced at the close C. H. Nickerson had given his proxy to E. Barr, who was not a delegate. To the admission of this proxy Mr. Crowther had filed a protest. Subsequently the proxy was changed to C. W. Marden. The Committee on Resolutions made the following report. We, the Republicans of Orange County, Cal., in convention assembled, do hereby adopt the following resolutions: 1. We endorse the nomination of William McKinley of Ohio for President, and Garrett A. Hobart of New Jersey for Vice-President of the United States. 2. We affirm our adherence to the doctrines and principles of the Republican party as enunciated and set forth in the St. Louis platform and invite all patriotic citizens, irrespective of former party affiliation, to join with us in defeating an attempt to plunge our country into financial distress and national dishorn. 3. We heartily approve the course of Hon. Goo C. Perkins, our United States Senator, and do hereby recommend and instruct our nominees for Member of Assembly to use all honorable means to secure his re-election to the United States Senate. 4. That the delegates to the joint Senate Immediately upon the adoption of the new rules, a resolution was passed that no water shall be taken from the ditches of the company except in conformity to the new regulations. These rules were made necessary by the placing of hydraulic rams in the company's cement ditch on Placentia avenue, and the taking of water by others from the ditches for watering stock, and, in one case at least, by pumping it from the ditch for irrigation purposes. Perhaps it is not strictly true to say that the hydraulic rams were placed in the ditch on Placentia avenue, a couple of letters received by the company, and which were read to the meeting by the Secretary, conveying the information that the rams were not in the ditch, but upon the private property of the owners of the rams alongside the ditch! As it appeared however that holes had been made in the side of the cement ditch and water piped therefrom to the rams alongside of the canal, the board determined, while being forced to conclude that the rams were not in the ditch, nevertheless there was nothing to hinder them from closing up their apertures that had been unlawfully made in the cement, and shutting off the supply. There are more ways of killing a cat than by choking it to death on butter. Supt. Sheppard said that in the case of Mr. Wilshire, owning property along the North Branch ditch, that gentleman had pumped water from the ditch sufficient to irrigate thirty acres of young trees in orchard. At one time the pumping apparatus had caused a bad break in the ditch, and had it not been for prompt measures taken to repair the break, a dissastrous break in the ditch would have ensued. The Superintendent also reported that while passing along the road above Tuffree's Sunday was a week ago, he espied some men bathing in the ditch. They were strangers, and a break in the ditch was just about to occur, on account of their presence in the ditch. He repaired the impending break and ordered men out of the ditch. Boys also come from Fullerton and go bathing, and they take the boards from the drops to float down the ditch. Several times breaks have been just discovered in time to save expensive damages on account of these boys. Mr. Amerige said that men who were not strangers made a practice of going in bathing in the Placentia ditch, and that it ought to be suppressed. Mr. Bottsford suggested that all boys and others found bathing in the ditches should be arrested and prosecuted, that all pipe connections leading to hydraulic rams be disconnected, and that parties using water for stock and other domestic purposes should be made to pay for the same. The new rules were subsequently drawn up, and the Superintendent was instructed to see that their provisions are carried out to the letter. Mr. Bottsford was in the chair and there were present Mess尔勒、Spencer and Amerige. Secretary Blennorhasselt read the following report of transactions in his office during August: Cash on hand August 1: $143 86 Water sales—Anaheim: $95 North Anaheim: $89 95 Bills payable: $350 00 Assessment: $358 50 Total: $7997 36 Paid Treasurer: $7927 36 On hand: $79 00 Treasurer Goldwater reported a balance of $278 91 in bank in favor of the company. Superintendent Sheppard reported the expense account during the month to have been $632 07. He called attention to the condition of the flume on The Anaheim ditch at Yorba, saying it was in bad condition and needed repairs. It would be impracticable to run water through it another season. Back filling in the ditch east of Bottsford's had settled, and he had put a gang of men at work to repair it. The Santa Ana Blade has been awarded for job printing of The Great Register at 10.9 cents per name. The Orange News was only other bidder at 111 cents per name. There will be 4179 names on The Register. Sheldon Littlefield resigned as zanjong of the water company on Monday morning and his place is being filled by William Kroeger. Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles and it is reported that he does not intend to return. The suit of Miss Kate Champlin vs. D.R.Mrs. Paschall, to recover money agreed to be due on a sewing contract, and in which judgment was given by Justice Freeman of Santa Ana in favor of the plaintiff in the amount of $215 and costs he been appealed to The Superior Court. A lady's tan-colored shoulder cap trimmed with braid, was found on the southern end of Los Angeles street by Billy Bedrow, on Saturday, and left at Rimpa store, where she owner may recover that same on proving property and paying fifteen cents charges for this advertisement. There will be a meeting of The Chamber of Commerce of Anaheim at the City Hall this Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m. for purpose of reviewing a report of the committee on right of way and construction of railway to best factory, and any other business that may be presented for consideration.A full attendance is requested. The wife of J. Harry Whitaker of Buenos Aires on Tuesday, and made arrangements with The Cudahy Packing Company for meals to sell hereafter at his shop. Mr Fleischmann went through the packing house, and said that all stock slaughtered at the cattle lishment is inspected by a government spectator, which is an assurance to his customers that all meat sold by him will be very highest quality. A Bryan silver club was organized backs' hall on Thursday evening last Chester Spencer, a delegate to The Population convention, and a good man was made President of the club. W.L.Metcalfe and A.MoWilliams were elected Vice Presidents, B.L.Bourland, Secretary, and Helmsen,Treasurer.The club will again this evening. There will be a meeting of The holders of The Anaheim Fruit Association on Monday Sept. 21st, 1896, at 10 A.M.the City Hall,AnaheimCal.,forthepopeofreceivingreportofthemanagementofthebusinessforyorepresentseason;andfortheelectionoff Officersforthecomyear,andforsuchotherbusinessparagraphsTheyclearairandswainaythepeculiarconditionsthattendbillionsandenniul 1. We endorse the nomination of William McKinley of Ohio for President, and Garrett A. Hobart of New Jersey for Vice-President of the United States. 2. We affirm our adherence to the doctrines and principles of the Republican party as enunciated and set forth in the St. Louis platform and invite all patriotic citizens, irrespective of former party affiliation, to join with us in defeating an attempt to plunge our country into financial distress and national dishonor. 3. We heartily approve the course of Hon. Geo. C. Perkins, our United States Senator, and do hereby recommend and instruct our nominee for Member of Assembly to use all honorable means to secure his re-election to the United States Senate. 4. That the delegates to the joint Senatorial Convention this day elected be, and they are hereby instructed to vote for and secure the passage of a resolution endorsing Senator George C. Perkins for re-election to the position he now so ably occupies, and instructing the nominees of said convention to vote in the Legislature for Senator Perkins. A discussion arose as to the propriety of adopting the Crawford county system in the primaries two years hence, H. T. Matthews and J. T. Nourse of Santa Ana favoring the plan, and W. J. Fay, S. Armor and others opposing it. The motion to adopt the Crawford county system was lost—66 to 41, amid applause from the country delegates The Crawford system is the pet hobby of the Santa Ana politicians. Nominations for Superior Judge were next declared to be in order, and U. Sid Lemon arose and nominated Z. B. West, J. T. Smith seconded the nomination. Henry Yount of Tustin nominated John W. Ballard in a neat speech. Chairman Wright called Mr. Armor to the chair, and seconded Judge Ballard's nomination. The vote resulted: Ballard, 83; West, 43. Judge West moved to make the nomination unanimous. Judge Ballard was called for and appeared amid applause and made a speech thanking the convention for the honor conferred upon him. Nominations for Assemblyman were next in order, and H. W. Chynoweth of this city was nominated for that office by acclaimation. There being no other aspirant, Mr. Chynoweth was called for and responded in a neat speech. The next business was the election of three delegates at large to attend the Senatorial Convention. T. W. Fawoett, W. S. Whitney, W. J. Fay, and Marco Forster were placed in nomination. The vote resulted: Whitney, 94; Fay, 77; Forster, 77; Fawoett, 69. Fawoett was understood to be for one of the dark horses in the Senatorial fight. The three others favor Melrose. Mr. Crowther here offered a resolution instructing the delegates to support Melrose in the Senatorial convention, but the resolution slipped a cog and was tabled. The other Senatorial delegates were elected as follows: First Supervisor district—E. D. Wafoe, Water sales—Anahaim, North Anahaim, Bills payable, Assessment, Total, Paid Treasurer, On hand, Treasurer Goldwater reported a balance of $278 91 in bank in favor of the company. Superintendent Sheppard reported the expense account during the month to have been $632 07. He called attention to the condition of the flume on the Anaheim ditch at Yorba, saying it was in bad condition and needed repairs. It would be impracticable to run water through it another season. The back filling in the ditch east of Botsford's had settled, and he had put a gang of men at work to repair it. Engineer Rogers reported that he had made a test of the Sochade pipe and that he was getting it in good working condition. A stream of 150 inches of water had been flowing through it continuously for thirty-six hours, and all the repaired joints had stood the test. One joint remained to be repaired, and when that was done he expected to have the pipe in good working condition. Hitherto, the joints, of which there are 400, were many of them in such poor condition that whenever a stream of water was run through it, many breaks would immediately appear. Mr. Rogers said he expected to have a good pipe made out of it before he got through with it. Mr. Nebelung reported that the ditch expenses for the month had been $632 37; bills allowed, $275 87; expenses of litigation committee, $376 80; total expenditures, $1284 74. Communications of W. F. Botsford, Samantha E. Thickstun and W. B. Carter, relating to lost stock certificates, and asking that new ones be issued them. Granted, on condition that an indemnifying bond be given the company. Protest of M. M.* Barron against the report of the committee allowing him nothing for damages alleged to have been sustained by reason of lack of water, with communications from J. C. Abbey, Chas.Newman and W.C.Eyman, stating in their opinion damages in the amount of $30 had been sustained.Tabled.Mr.Barron has 10 acres in the patch, on which there are two shares of stock, not enough to irrigate the piece properly.He stated that unless paid something, he would be compelled to take his case into the courts.No action. Supt.Sheppard called attention to more trouble caused by Mr.Pendergrast of Fullerten, who some time ago ploughed in a ditch on his place for which the company have a decided right of way. This latter had led to a passage at arms between the Superintendent and Pendergrast, in which the latter got decidedly the worst of it, being given a thrashing and subsequently in a court of justice being told it served him right.The Superintendent reported that Pendergrast was amusing himself by dumping manure into the ditch.The engineer was instructed to survey the line of the ditch,Pendergrast having raised some quibble as to its precise location,and that gentleman will probably find himself with a suit for damages on his hands if he is not careful. What was wrong with the atmosphere Monday last? Nearly everybody in Maguire and near it was a victim either to neural or some billious affection, while those escaped were overtaken with an insufficiency ennui.The weather wise said the condition of the atmosphere heralded a Santa Ana wind storm,and notwithstanding the owing beats that they are when they beat at their best,yet they have their redeem qualities They clear the air and swear away the peculiar conditions that tend billions and ennui. The Lulu James dramatic company phoned from Santa Barbara yesterday they would be at the Opera-house in city on next Monday evening.The lead lady of the company is our former town woman,Miss Lulu James,and she ought doubtless will be greeted by a packed house.Let all her old friends turn out and give a roaring welcome.She is said to be a fine actress,having traveled with Madame Modjeska,and ought to be greeted by crowded house. Marshal Steadman deputized Ed Burman to slay a particularly vicious look bull dog on Tuesday,and Ed decoyed purp out of town,waylaid him,and ambled him.He struck him three good dead.Ed came back to town,collected fee,and went on his way rejoicing.Yesterday morning the dog came to town as soon as ever,s seeming to like his treatment on day before,and was ready to call it squatAt latest reports Ed was deploying forces in the attempt to get the purge into the cactus again. Later—Ed reports as we go to press he killed the dog again. Mr.Rea has placed us under obligate him by bringing in a donation of almost which were raised on his two-year-old at Katella,and which are an eloquent proof of the frequently heard express that almonds will not grow in South California.Mr.Rea has a very promo-orchard of almonds,the paper-shellity,and the new crop of nuts are sweet and better flavored than any we have eaten.He tells us that he will grow crops of these nuts as his trees grow older reason why so many have failed to raise before,being on account of a lack of edge in selecting the proper varieties of fruit and with little or no regard to the keys in the arbor of successful horticulture-lenization.Without this latter desidered no almonds can be grown,and when too is added the planting of worn-out variegated trees,while growing luxuriantly,prescott no nuts.Mr.Rea has avoided these pits and that he is raising his orchard up scientific basis,his crop of almonds attIf he shall succeed in raising almonds Meinigkeiten. Saturday last night—indicates wind. Weather prophets are predicting rain and a wet winter. Sunday was Admission Day, and has Labor Day, both legal holidays. That announcement of a couple's hereabout will be made before the Epworth League will give an enlistment at the Methodist church, on evening, Sept. 17. San Francisco cheap cash store will Thursday, the 17th inst., on account of Jewish holiday, the Atonement. Pephalt flooring on the Sandwash been completed, which makes an event the traveling public highly appreciated family of color 1 jubilee singers at the Prebyterian (Thursday) evening, for the bench-church. Yok took one Ballard (ballot) to deputy on Superior Judge in Tuesday's case, as one wicked Santa Ana man the vote was over. Security Savings Bank of Los Angeles actions against B. F. Pritchbush to foreclose two mortgages to $10,905 64, and $1,085 costs. Centz Brothers will hereafter do their work until the anthrax scare at Santa Barbara. They will kill nothing but of beef, free from all taint, and the market affords. Passenger department of the South Railway have issued the most important of the year descriptive of beauties and the wealth of game found in the State. Net industry for '96 has not made much revenue in a time of need, so it things would have gone hard than one rancher. Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at its per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11½ cents per there will be 4179 names on the Littelfield resigned as zanjero or company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to payling quantities, he will do a great service to horticulture in Southern California, as he will thereby add a crop to the list of our products that has hitherto been a failure. He is confident that he will succeed, and we believe he will. The recent Farmers' Institute decided that almonds did not do well in Southern California, but Mr. Rea is prepared to prove that in this the learned gentlemen in attendance at the Institute were mistaken. Following closely upon the burning of Col. Northam's residence at La Mirada comes the news of the burning of the Santa Fe depot at Rivera, which was entirely destroyed by fire at half past 1 o'clock on Monday afternoon. The Democratic county convention meets at Santa Ana Saturday. Mr. Daniel is thought to have the nomination for the Superior Judgeship safely tucked away in his inside pocket, having swept the primaries at Santa Ana last Saturday. It is said that Judge Montgomery failed to get a delegate in the county seat. The Turners gave one of their enjoyable picnics at Curtis' grove on Sunday, when a large crowd was present and a very pleasant time enjoyed by all. A few outsiders who attempted to interfere with the festivities went home sadder but wiser men, but that only promotes the gayety of nations and proves that the spirit of mortal should not be proud. Hoch the Turn Verein! A Bryan Silver Club was organized at Fullerton last week. The following offices were elected: William M. McFadden, President; C. Woodward and B. F. Porter, Vice-Presidents; L. P. Drake, Secretary; P. A. Schumacher, Treasurer; Executive Committee: B. F. Porter, P. A. Schumacher, J. A. Vail, William Everette, Edgar Johnson. Charley Turner who has lately given up his position in Smith & Thowson's butcher shop at Buena Park on account of falling health, was in town on Monday morning. Mr. Turner finds that his hearing has become impaired, so much so that he will give his entire attention to an endeavor to obtain relief. We hope he may soon recover and be his robust former self again. G.W. Snyder harvested 97 tons of beets from a patch of 9 acres, and the average of saccharine content was 18, which is probably the highest average for beets of this size thus far harvested this season. For these beets Mr. Snyder received $475 per ton, and for the patch $480 75. Pretty good for a dry season. He is now harvesting from another patch, the beets from which also promise well. Derge has received a number of copies of the new telephone directory, with all the errors of the old directory eliminated. The rule now is that the operator must respectfully decline to make connections unless the person is calling from San Diego. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Dr. Covalt, a well-known dentist of Los Angeles, visited friends in town on Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Bailey went up to Los Angeles last Friday to attend a reception given by Miss Faannie Adams. Mrs. Warner and family have taken the rooms upstairs in the Metz block, where they will reside. Frank N. Drake, a druggist of Los Angeles, accompanied by his wife, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Derga a few days last week. Clarence Groat has been spending the week at San Diego, looking after some big cement contracts to be awarded in that town. Miss Estelle Meyer of Los Angeles and Miss Maud Hirsch of Salem, Or., visited in town during the week and were the guests of Miss Florence Davis. A. M. Williams went to Santa Ana on Monday to take over his daughter, Miss Edna, who will attend the Orange county business college. W.R. Stark, the butcher, who lives on Clitron street, is rejoicing over the arrival of a new girl baby which arrived at his home on Tuesday morning. Mr. Deutch came down from Los Angeles yesterday and employed a part of his time nailing a few loose pickets on his fence at his lot on the corner of Lemon and Center streets. J.E. MoLarey and wife and three children, of Garden Grove, who have been residents of this section for a year, left on Monday for Ironton, Mo., to remain. The two Hickox boys go with them. Mr. Robert Benjamin Knobel of the Big Rook ranch, near Escondido, San Diego county, was joined in the holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Alwina Blum, at the residence of the bride's parents in Escondido, Wednesday, two weeks ago. Here's congratulations, Bob; hope your troubles will all be little ones. H.A. MoWilliams has received word from his wife, who has been visiting with her parents in Iowa for some months past, that she will return to her home in this city later part of the month. Whereast Mao is correspondingly elated, and by the first you won't able to touch him with a forty-foot pole. Forbes B. Sandilands left on Tuesday for Pasadena, where he will be joined by his mother and sister, and will start with them for New York to day. Sandilands expects to be absent during the greater part of a year, and will set as his own agent in disposing of his crop of oranges, as well as the crop of a number of his neighbors. Mrs. Frances Cadman, widow of the late Alex Davis came down from San Diego last Friday on a visit to his older friends here, and returned to the city early afternoon train. Alex is in the whose coffee business in Central America brother Izzy is associated with him in business. Judge Marks and the committee once of way have been putting in their best forts during the week to close up the door question, and yesterday after had progressed so far that hopes were tainted that the whole matter would be up by Saturday night. If this be graders and tracklayers will probably work early next week. D. Fred Pride, the well-known Santa merohant, whose friends in Anaheim numbered by the score, has sold over business at the county seat, and shortly for the East to take up his present residence. While he tells us he locate permanently in the offete East many friends nudge one another in this and say Fred will be back again before. W.J. Smith has struck a good floweresian water on his place in Orangetthe Well had been sunk years ago and permitted to remain unfinished, and Mr.Smith decided to sink it deeper, confident of a flow. After going down depth of about 450 feet water rose which flowed a good stream over the pipe four feet above the ground. Mr.H.E.Huntington, Chief Enhood and party arrived in Anaheim special train on Saturday morning,and over the contemplated right of way for railroad spur from this point to the factory. They were gone an hour out and on their return gave out the information that if right of way matters closed up by Saturday evening,两 hundred fifty men would be put at work up road on Monday morning. Conductor Lucoy who brought Mr.Lington's special train to town on Sat has remained with us and is now runningthe Santa Ana accommodation train in Conductor Lucoy's engineer has set up a fashioned big smokestack engendered accommodation train,and while considerable of novelty in its line,the gineer,当 he squeals out of the stair makes it get over the ground abumping Catherine K. Ball of West Anchor through her attorney,H.W.Chynnhas petitioned for letters of administration upon the estate of her recently deceased husband,H.W.Ball.The estate ownerof real estate and personal property valued at $8,639 45.aare eight heirs,besides the petitioner states that all of the proper acquired by deceased before their maiden On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Register at per name. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Register at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Registry. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Registry at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Registry. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Registry at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Registry. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Registry at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Registry. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Registry at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Registry. On Littlefield resigned as zanjoro on company on Monday morning, place is being filled by William Sheldon has gone to Los Angeles, reported that he does not intend to print the Great Registry at per name. The Orange News only other bidder, at 11 cents per there will be 4179 names on the Santa Ana Blade has been awarded printing the Great Registry. On Littlefield resigned as zanjeroo in this section and his interesting are now appearing twice a week in paper. Dr. Thompson is a most gift writer and when deserving upon the best of way and construction of railway best factory, and any other business may be presented for consideration. attendance is requested. wife of J. Harry Whitaker of Buena presented him with a bouncing baby o'clock on Tuesday morning ten pounds and although he was no attendee Republican convention came near keeping the old man away new comer is a believer in sound protection and prosperity. F. Fleischman went to Los Angeles day, and made arrangements with Jay Packing Company for meals to be after it his shop. Mr. Fleischmanough the packing house, and saw stock slaughtered at the establishment which is an assurance to his customer all meats sold by him will be of highest quality. eyan silver club was organized at hall on Thursday evening last Spencer, a delegate to the Populist convention, and a good man, was made President club. W. L. Metcalfe and H. Williams were elected Vice President L. Bourland, Secretary, and J. Treasurer. The club will meet evening. will be a meeting of the stock-of-the Anaheim Fruit Association day, Sept. 21st, 1896, at 10 A.M. at Hall, Anaheim Cal., for the pursuing report of the management business for the present season; also selection of officers for the coming year for such other business as may come before the meeting. that was wrong with the atmosphere on last? Nearly everybody in Magnolia it was a victim either in neuralgia bilious affection, while those who were overtaken with an insufferable condition atmosphere heralded a Santa Ana form and notwithstanding the dishews that they are when they blow best yet they have their redeeming They clear air and sweep in peculiar conditions that tend to press and ennui. seventy-five votes were cast at the Re- G.W. Snyder harvested 97 tons of beets from a patch of 9 acres, and the average of saccharine content was 18, which is probably the highest average of beets of this size thus far harvested this season. For these beets Mr. Snyder received $475 pen ton, and for another patch, the beets from which also promise well. —A broken armature wire at the power house on Sunday evening at time of the start-up of the electric light works served to put them in darkness until 7 o'clock when Engineers Des Granges and Schneider repaired the break and started up the works. Coal oil lamps were brought out, and services coal lamps were about to begin with that mode of lighting when current was again turned on and floods of light dispelled the darkness. —Katella is the name of Mr. Rea's ranch situated two miles south of town, and the way it came by the pretty name was thus wise: Mr. Rea has two amiable and gifted daughters, one called Kate and another Ella. Calling them in for dinner one day, Kate and Ella, the combination of two names struck him as a pretty name for his ranch, and a nicely printed board by the entrance gate bears the name "Katella ranch." When the country gets filled up these distinguished names will be freely applied to our ranches. —At dinner at the Richlieu in Santa Ana on Tuesday a coterie of delegates setting at table together turned their attention to walnuts, and discussed wonderful fecundity of the Southern California soil. Jack Hunter said that in looking over his walnut grove grove other day, he found a cluster of nine walnuts which beat anything he ever saw. Mr. Shanley said he would go him two better, as he had a cluster of eleven walnuts in his orchard which was a little ahead of anything he ever saw. Mr. Ruddock said he would be compelled to lay them both in shade, as he had gathered a cluster of thirteen walnuts from his orchard. They are now on exhibition at Fullerton, and twelve nuts remain in the cluster, one having been broken off in the handling. —Prof. Frantz has on exhibition in his window a cage of trained mice that attract a good bit of attention In the cage a slanting stick revolves and attaches to it two circular pieces of paper which open out vertically, with raised edges much in nature of a shallow pie plate On this mite are wont to congregate As long as they remain settled upon lower edge of their roosts there they remain undisturbed but butthe moment one arises to explore the sides or top of their apparatus,the thing revolves,andthe faster it revolves,the faster scamperthe mice;to unspeakable merriment ofthe spectators onthe sidewalk.The Professor gotthe idea while he was withthe circusThe professor has also rigged an "up-stairs" department tothe rear ofhis poolroom wherehe will curtain out a card room,andwill install a piano,and have Joe Barrett regale his customers with music.Joe is coming tobe his first-class piano player,andwhenhe runs his fingers overthe keysoneis reminded ofPaderewaki. —Sextenty five votes were cast attheRe- H.A.M.Cowilliams have received word from his wife,how she have joinedby his motherand sister,andwillstartwiththeher parentsin Iowafor some months past,mthat shewill returntoherhomeinthiscitypartofthemonth.WhereMaoiscorrespondingly elated,andbythefirstyearwouldbeableto touchherparentsbusinessattheoldstandandwehopehismasassuccessfulandgrowbeachofgoodmaybeacompairedcitizenwithhisknowhim.Thefuneralcourcedfromtheresidence northoftownattwoo'clock yesterday afternoon,anda sorrowingconcourseoffriendsfollowedremaintsthetolastrestingplace.Thefamilyhavethesympathyofthecommunityin their bereavement. John Garner of Santa Ana,son of late Dr.Garner,nasin townOndayand droppedintoseeus.Mr.Garneriscontinuinghisfather'sbusinessattheoldstandandwehopehismasassuccessfulandgrowbeachofgoodmaybeacompairedcitizenwithhisknowhim.Thefuneralcourcedfromtheresidence northoftownattwoo'clock yesterday afternoon,anda sorrowingconcourseoffriendsfollowedremainntsthetolastrestingplace.Thefamilyhavethesympathyofthecommunityin theirbereavement. Forthoughtenormallyhealthatthattimebutwasregardedfromtheresearcherwithhisinterestoffamilyuponthecityforforthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthinessofthecityconservationandthemeworthnessofthecityconservationandthemeworthnessofthecityconservationandthemeworthnessofthecityconservationandthemeworthnessofthecityconservationandthemeworthnessofthecityconservationandthemeworthnessofthecityconservation和themeworthnessofthecityconservation和themeworthnessofthecityconservation和themeworthnessofthecityconservation和themeworthnessofthecityconservation和themeworthnesssofthecityconservation和themeworthnesssofthecityconservation和themeworthnesssofthecityconservation和themeworthnesssofthecityconservation和themeworthnesssofthecityconervations和themeworthnesssofthecityconervations和themeworthnesssofthecityconervations和themeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemeworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthemieworthewworthemiewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewworthewwarthewporthwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrothwrotwh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运Wh运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动WH运动 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shell shell shell shell shell shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell Shell ShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShellShell Seventy-five votes were cast attheReCove.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.Brown.covel.B What was wrong with the atmosphere on last? Nearly everybody in Magnolia it was a victim either to neuralgia or bilious affection, while those who were overtaken with an insufferable weather wise said the condition atmosphere heralded a Santa Ana storm, and notwithstanding the dishevata that they are when they blow best, yet they have their redeeming effect. They clear the air and sweep the peculiar conditions that tend to stress and ennul. Lulu James dramatic company telegram from Santa Barbara yesterday that should be at the Opera-house in this next Monday evening. The leading company is our former town of Miss Lulu James, and she ought and will be greeted by a packed house. Her old friends turn out and give her welcome. She is said to be a very press, having traveled with Madame Kins, and ought to be greeted by a house. Rushal Steadman deputized Ed Hustalo so slay a particularly vicious looking dog on Tuesday, and Ed decoyed the rest of town, waylaid him, and ambush-He struck him three good licks he head and left him in the oatus for Ed came back to town, collected his went on his way rejoicing. Yesterday the dog came to town as well seeming to like his treatment of the ore, and was ready to call it square. Just reports Ed was deploying his on the attempt to get the purp out of oatus again. Ed reports as we go to press that and the dog again. Rea has placed us under obligations by bringing in a donation of almonds were raised on his two-year-old treesilla, and which are an eloquent diag-of the frequently heard expression almonds will not grow in Southern Asia. Mr. Rea has a very promising of almonds, of the paper-shell var-ded the new crop of nuts are sweeter after flavored than any we have ever He tells us that he will grow large of these nuts as his trees grow older, the why so many have failed to raise them being on account of a lack of knowl-selecting the proper varieties of trees with little or no regard to the keystone arch of successful horticulture—polition. Without this latter desideratum,onds can be grows, and when to this end the planting of worn-out varieties, while growing luxuriantly, produce Mr. Rea has avoided these pitfalls, that he is raising his orchard upon a rich basis, his crop of almonds attests shall succeed in raising almonds in plate. On this the mice are wont to congregate. As long as they remain settled upon the lower edge of their roost, there they remain undisturbed, but the moment one arises to explore the sides or top of the apparatus, the thing revolves, and the faster it revolves, the faster scamper the mice, to the unspeakable merriment of the spectators on the sidewalk. The Professor got the idea while he was with the circus The Professor has also rigged an "up-stairs" department to the rear of his poolroom, where he will curtain off a card room, and will install a piano, and have Joe Barrett regale his customers with music. Joe is coming to be a first-class piano player, and when he runs his fingers over the keys one is reminded of Paderewski. —Seventy-five votes were cast at the Republican primaries in town on Saturday, and thirty-five at the Democratic. Fifty-four votes were cast at the Republican primaries at West Anaheim, and only seven at the Democratic. The Republicans had a contest at West Anaheim, a fight being made against E. Barr, an anti-Melrose man, and he was defeated. No other contests were made, the eight delegates in town as well as those in West Anaheim being for both Melrose and Chynoweth, the former for the Senate and the latter for Assemblyman. The elected delegates in town are: W. J. Fay, H. A. Dickel, Arthur Lewis, Frank Shanley, C. E. Groat, Max Nebelung, Amos Jennings and F. Smythe. The Republican delegates elected at West Anaheim are Lyman Pike, George H. Dunn, C. H. Niokerson, C. W. Marden and Chas Norman. The Democratic delegates in town are W. T. Brown, L. C. Bailey, W. L Metcalfe, H. A. McWilliams, Henry Oelkers, Julius Schneider and Frank Steadman. The Republican delegates at Fullerton are: Billy Hale, G. W. Sherwood, G. A. Ruddock, Jack Hunter, E. H. Stone and Wm Crowther. There was a friendly contest as to who should go to the convention, and 98 votes were polled. At the Democratic primaries at West Anaheim the following delegates were elected: A. D. Porter, B. J. Perry, E. W. Champlin, M. L. Rogers. At the Populist primaries in town the following were elected: Rex Cayce, L. K Meade, C. Spencer, H. C. Gade and Dr Paschall. The Republican delegates elected at Buena Park were J. H. Whitaker, I. R Williams, Gilbert Landell, E. H. Foster, Archibald and Weber. The Democratic delegates from Fullerton are: Victor Schumaoher, Ben F. Porter, W. M. McFadden, J. A. Vall, Wm Everett and E.Johnson. The Populist delegates elected at West Anaheim are G. W. Snyder, Walker Adams and Carl Raah. H. Harris & Co., of Santa Ana have dissolved partnership. They are advertising a dissolution sale. Their magnificent stock of dry goods, clothing and shoes will be sold for cash only and at such figures as are bound to attract the attention of the people. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Dissolution of Partnership Having dissolved partnership by mutual agreement, we wish to announce to the people of Orange county that Saturday, Sept. 5th, we started a GRAND DISSOLUTION SALE In order to raise sufficient funds for the payment of the retiring partner, We will spare no legitimate effort to make this SALE a success. For the next sixty days goods will be sold at prices that will prove genuine inducements for the intending purchaser. Our price list will reach you by mail. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. YOU CAN GET Just exactly what you want for your prides in our Boys' Department We have a magnificent stock of boys' and youths' suits and shoes, of the kind that wear well and look dressy. Come and look at our Boys' Knee Pants Suits AGE 4 to 14 That we are selling from The varieties include almost anything you can desire. We have them in double seat and knee and other most desirable styles in vogue at the present time. Youths' 3-Piece Long Pant Suits, (Age 12 to 19) We have at from Your older boys want to appear well dressed when they are at school or out walking Sundays. We have provided for them in a way that is bound to please them. SHOES We can give you at any price you may want; come and see the way we are selling our footwear. The Red Front Progressive Clothiers and Shoers, and Pioneers of Low Prices. 304-306 West Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. Progressive Clothiers and Shoers, and Pioneers of Low Prices. 304-306 West Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. Clearance Sale AT GREATLY -- REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. Silence Isn't Golden---Not in Business! And therefore I call your attention to the fact that I want to sell you Confectionery, Notions or Fine Cutlery, Stationery, Books or Magazines, CIGARS, TOBACCO OR PIPES And as I am agent for ALL papers and magazines, you can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Woodbury Business College. 225 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. The leading Commercial School. In session the entire year. Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy and English Courses. Send for Catalogue. Aug 20-Sm F. CRIST City Stables, JOSEPH HELMSEN, WOBURN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 226 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. The leading Commercial School. In session the entire year. Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy and English Courses. Send for Catalogue. Aug 20-3m F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF SUMMER SUITS Reduced in prices this Month. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. FOR SALE EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND In the north half of southwest quarter, Section 9, T. 5, R. 11, situate nine miles west of Anaheim, and two miles and a half from the site of the Alamitos Sugar Factory. WILL BE SOLD IN TRACTS OF 20, 40 OR 60 ACRES. Easy terms of payment. Apply to aug13-1m B. MOULIOT, Anaheim. WHEN IN LOS ANGELES CALL ON NICOLL The Tailor, FOR FINE TAILORING. 134 S. SPRING ST. Business Suits in fine fabrics from twenty dollars, made up in the latest styles. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sta. Abstract & Title GUARANTEE CO. (INCORPORATED.) Complete Property System. Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. Experienced Searchers. Reasonable Prices 124 E. Fourth St., SANTA ANA, CA. telephone: red 124. F. O. Box 446. ap1281