anaheim-gazette 1897-02-18

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Chamber of Commerce Grapple With Fairview School Site. Unanimously Opposed to the Project of Deeding the Lot Back to Mrs. Kellogg—The School Trustees Have Called a Meeting to Assemble at the City Hall on the 23d inst., in Response to a Petition Circulated by L. F. Kellogg, to Consider the Matter of Deeding the Lot to His Mother—Chamber of Commerce Issues a Circular Letter to Tax Payers—Other Items—Uncle Pfeninger gets His Sentence Affirmed—Surveyors Laying off Land Preparatory to Beginning Boring for Oil—Waldo Minor's Bad Accident—Brevities. The Directors of the Chamber of Commerce met at the City Hall on Monday evening and discussed the matter of the calling of a meeting by the School Trustees for the purpose of determining whether to dispose or not of the old Fairview school site. A meeting of the citizens in the school district has been called by the School Trustees to assemble at the City Hall on the 23d instant, a petition having been circulated by L. F. Kellogg requesting that action, with a view to taking such further steps as may result in having the school site deeded to Mrs. Kellogg. The Chamber of Commerce put an emphatic stamp of disapproval upon the matter. Mr. Fay offered the following resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Rogers, and carried unanimously: Whereas, There exists at present an agitation of the project of disposing of the old Fairview school property, and Whereas, There exists at present a pressing necessity for a primary school in that or some near-by locality, and Whereas, It is discreditable to the community to compel children of six or seven years of age to walk great distances on dusty roads in the heat of the sun or on muddy roads in chilling rains; therefore, Resolved, That it is the sense of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce that it is inexpedient to dispose of that property at the present time, and the School Trustees should take immediate steps to provide on the old Fairview school property a school house of not less than two rooms for the accommodation of the smaller children of that locality. Mr. Nebelung gave the chamber a history of the deeding of the lot to the school district, saying the District Attorney had given two opinions, one holding the deed to be absolute and without reservation, and another holding the election held in June of last sentence affirmed. PFENINGER WILL HAVE TO PAY FOR HIS ATTEMPTED ASSAULT UPON NELLIE BLANK. Judge Noyes of Riverside county on Thursday last affirmed the sentence imposed by Judge Pierce of this city upon J. Pfeninger, sentencing him to pay a fine of $250 for an attempted assault upon the person of his ward, Nellie Blank. An appeal was taken from the Justice’s court to the Superior Court, and Judge Noyes of Riverside was called to try the case, Judge Ballard being disqualified on account of his having been District Attorney during the prosecution of the case. The appeal was based upon the alleged fact that defendant should have been granted a change of venue from the Justice’s court in this city. Judge Noyes overruled this contention, and delivered the following judgment: In the Superior Court, Orange county, State of California. The People vs. John Pfeninger. The question in this appeal is whether the affidavit of the defendant filed in the Justice’s court was sufficient under Subdivision 1 of Section 1431, Ponal Code, to require the Justice to transfer the action to another Justice, etc. The affidavit used recites in the language of the code, that the defendant “has reason to believe and does believe, that he (defendant) cannot have a fair and impartial trial before the Justice.” Said subdivision of Section 1431 requires that it should appear from the affidavit of the defendant that the above mentioned condition of affairs exists. Therefore, it seems conclusive that in order for it to “appear” to the Justice that the defendant “has reason to believe” that he cannot have a fair trial, some facts must appear or be stated upon which the belief of the defendant may be predicated. No such facts having been stated, the affidavit was wholly insufficient to effectuate the purpose intended, and falls short of the requirements of said subdivision of Section 1431. The judgment will therefore be affirmed. Dated Feb. 10, 1897. J. S. Noyes, Judge Presiding. THE NATIONAL GAME. ANAHEIM CLUB WHITEWASHES THE ORANGE COUNTY NINE — THE KIDS WIPE UP THE EARTH WITH THE VILLA PARKS YOUNGSTERS. The Anaheim nine distinguished themselves again on Sunday afternoon, when they took the aggregation of ball players styling themselves the Orange county nine into camp to the tune of 20 to nothing. Only seven innings were played, during which the locals had abundant time to demonstrate their superiority. The Orange wood at the Curtis gum grove to be used fuel at Conrad’s brewery. Billy Berdrow trotted out the spring on Monday morning, it being its first appearance since the rain. Loquats are ripening, and transport their trees into objects of greater longevity nestling in clusters of yellow amid the dark green foliage. On Friday and Saturday Messrs. Ham and Connolly distributed twelve tour beet seed that had just arrived from Chicago seventy-five farmers at the Southern Park depot. The Board of Supervisors at their meeting at Santa Ana on Monday adopted ordinance changing their meeting day; the first Tuesday in each month. We have an offer to do advertising a firm of Kentucky whisky manufacture to take payment in the product of their tillery. As not enough whisky is offered we must respectfully decline the offer! Next Monday is Washington’s birthday. The day is a legal holiday, and no event of the moment will be made as mosaic ball at the Opera-house in the even. William Champlin’s truck team is companyed on its round by a young foaled by his gray mare twenty-one days yesterday, of which William is as proud a boy with a new pair of red-top boots. The firm of Hatfield & Boyd has dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Boyd tiring. The business will be carried out by the old stand by J. S. Hatfield, who collect all money due the firm and pay outstanding bills. Our old-time friend Stippery Sloppy Sponable (who has a sulphurous course writes to the Fullerton Tribune to say he is not afraid of “our graveyard.” need of it, Sloppy, old man, you’ll be need for one of your own pretty products). Rain began falling yesterday, and day was showery. The day marking change of the moon, more rain is predicted. The precipitation so far this season amounts to 10 05 inches. Last year to date it had rained only 4.53 inches. The School Trustees have called a meeting of qualified electors of this school district, to assemble at the City Hall on February 23d, at 10 o’clock a.m., for the purpose settling upon the question of “the title of Fairview school site,” and best manner disposing of the same.” Landlord Stout has had the old room at the Commercial repapered, and set up his bar therein, moving from a former location in the corner room. W.Hounson did the papering in an art manner, and the room already makes an appearance as a thing of beauty. The Law THE NATIONAL GAME. ANAHEIM CLUB WHITEWASHES THE ORANGE COUNTY NINE — THE KIDS WIPE UP THE EARTH WITH THE VILLA PARKS YOUNGSTERS. The Anaheim nine distinguished themselves again on Sunday afternoon, when they took the aggregation of ball players styling themselves the Orange county nine into camp to the tune of 20 to nothing. Only seven innings were played, during which the locals had abundant time to demonstrate their superiority. The Orange county boys were not "in it" with our youngsters, who have not suffered defeat this season, and are thinking of styling themselves champions of the county and going forth fresh fields to conquer. The score is as follows: ANAHEIM. R.O. ORANGE COUNTY. R.O. Curtis, s. s. 3 3 Mosbaugh. 0 3 A. Long, r. f. 2 2 Peters, lst b. 0 3 N. Long, lst b. 1 3 Hogle, 2d b. 0 3 Tris Long, r. f. 1 4 H. Parker, l f. 0 2 Tom Long, 3d b. 2 3 P. Parker, s. s. 0 2 McKelvey, 2d b. 0 3 F. Racks, l f. 3 1 Harter, 2d b. 0 3 Mallett, p. 1 3 F. Renard, c. f. 0 2 Total. 20 21 Total. 0 21 RUNS BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Innings. Anaheim. 1 4 3 0 5 1 6 20 Orange County. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Umpire, Mr. Harris of Westminster. Scorer, Allan Melrose. YOUNGSTERS WALLOP THE VILLA PARKERS. The city youngsters knocked the liver out of the Villa Park nine at Villa Park on Saturday afternoon, to the tune of 19 to 3, and they didn't half try either. The following are the names and score of the local players, Otto Zeus, the satanic majesty of our composing room, who cavorted about in the right garden, alternating with Mr. Curtiss, being unable to procure the names of the other chaps: R. O. Stephen Rimpau, c. 2 1 Mattoes Lizaldo, p. 3 4 Allan Melrose, lst b. 3 4 Welborn Wallop, 2d b. 1 3 Alfred Seale, 3d b. 0 3 Proof Rimpa, s. s. 3 Bobble Rimpa, l f. 3 Worthy Means, c. f. 3 Clyde Curtiss, r f. 2 Total. 19 27 Villa Parks. 37 CENTRALIA NOTES. The country about Centralia has improved remarkably of late. The herds of Holstein cows, in the pastures of Mr. Foster, Supervisor Potter and John L. Bowen, attest that the country is not found wanting in the milk product, while the herds of Jerseys, that may be found on the farms of W.J.Cole, Mr.Edgerly and Mrs.Mason show that the country is sufficiently able to furnish all the good butter that may be required within its precincts. Over the district are tracts of land varying in extent from five to seventy acres, that have been prepared for the planting of the sugar beet, some to be relegated to the factory at Chino, and the remainder to the new Alamitos factory. Notable among the planters will be Steve Stroud, on Dr.Gibbe place, E.R.Nix, Mr.Kruger, the Winter Bros., Messrs. Stoddard, Sloan, Archibald and others. With the favorable rains that have come to the aid of the best growers, large crops are assured. The Centralia school has a patronage of some 75 scholars, under the tuition of Miss Leona Brownning and Miss Maggie Bowen. Some of the territory has been taken away from the district in the formation of Cypress school district, where Miss Margaret Landell presides. THE NATIONAL GAME. ANAHEIM CLUB WHITEWASHES THE ORANGE COUNTY NINE — THE KIDS WIPE UP THE EARTH WITH THE VILLA PARKS YOUNGSTERS. The Anaheim nine distinguished themselves again on Sunday afternoon, when they took the aggregation of ball players styling themselves the Orange county nine into camp to the tune of 20 to nothing. Only seven innings were played during which the locals had abundant time to demonstrate their superiority. The Orange county boys were not "in it" with our youngsters, who have not suffered defeat this season, and are thinking of styling themselves champions of the county and going forth fresh fields to conquer. The score is as follows: ANAHEIM. R.O. ORANGECOUNTY.R.O. Curtis,s.s.33Mosbaugh.03A.Long,r.f.22Peters,lstb.03N.Long,r.lstb.13Hogle,2d.b.03Tris,Long,r.f.14H.Parker,i.f.02Tom,Long,d.b.23P.Parker,s.s.02McKelvey,d.b.03F.Racks,i.f.31Harter,d.b.03Mford,c.41H.Cregg,p.o.03Mallett,p.i.3F.Renard,c.f.o2Total.2021Total.021 RUNS BY INNINGS. 1234567 Innings. Anaheim.143051620 Orange County.0000000-0 Umpire,Mr.Harris of Westminster.Scorer, Allan Melrose. YOUNGSTERS WALLOP THE VILLA PARKERS. The city youngsters knocked the liver out of the Villa Park nine at Villa Park on Saturday afternoon, to the tune of 19 to 3, and they didn't half try either. The following are the names and score of the local players, Otto Zeus,the satanic majesty of our composing room, who cavorted about in the right garden, alternating with Mr.Curtiss, being unable to procure the names of the other chaps: R.O. Stephen Rimpau,c.21 Mattoes Lizaldo,p.34 Allan Melrose,Lstb.14 Welborn Wallop,2d.b.13 Alfred Seale,3d,b.03 Proof Rimpa,a.s.34 Bobble Rimpa,L.f.34 Worthy Means,c.f.34 Clyde Curtiss,r.f.2 Total.1927 Villa Parks.37 CENTRALIA NOTES. The country about Centralia has improved remarkably of late.The herds of Holstein cows,在the pastures ofMr.Foster,SupervisorPotter和JohnL.Bowen，attestthatthecountryisnotfoundwantinginthemilkproduct，whiletheherdsofJerseys，thatmaybefoundontherarmsofW.J.Cole，Mr.EdgerlyandMrs.Masonshowthatthecountryis苏fficientlyablentfurnishallthegoodbutterthatmayberequiredwithinitsprecincts. Overthedistrictaretractsflandvaryinginextfromfivetoseventyacres，thathavebeenpreparedfortheplantingofthesugarbeet，sometoberelegatedtothefactoryatChino，andtheremaindertothenewAlamitosfactory.NotableamongtheplanterswillbeSteveStroud，onDr.Gibbeplace，E.R.Nix，Mr.Kruger，theWinterBros.,Messrs.Stoddard,SloanArchibaldandothers. Withthefavorablesrainsthathavethecometotheaidofthebestgrowerslargecropsareassured. TheCentraliaschoolhasapatroneagomesome75scholarsunderthetuitionofMissLeonaBrownningandMissMaggieBowenSomeofthe Territoryhasbeen takenawayfromthedistrictintheformationofCypressschooldistrictwhereMissMargaretLandellpresides. THE NATIONAL GAME. ANAHEIM CLUB WHITEWASHES THE ORANGE COUNTY NINE — THE KIDS WIPE UP THE EARTH WITH THE VILLA PARKS YOUNGSTERS. The Anaheim nine distinguished themselves again on Sunday afternoon，when they took the aggregation of ball players styling themselves the Orange county nine into camp to the tune of 20 to nothing。Only seven innings were played during which the locals had abundant time to demonstrate their superiority。The Orange county boys were not "in it" with our youngsters，who have not suffered defeat this season，and are thinking of styling themselves champions of the county and going forth fresh fields to conquer。The score is as follows： ANAHEIM.R.O. Curtis,s.s.33Mosbaugh.03A.Long,r.f.22Peters,lstb.03N.Long,r.lstb.13Hogle,2d.b.03Tris,Long,r.f.14H.Parker,i.f.02Tom,Long,d.b.23P.Parker,s.s.02McKelvey,d.b.03F.Racks,i.f.31Harter,d.b.03Mord,c.g.I.O.F.Renard,c.f.o2Total.2021Total.O21 RUNS BY INNINGS. 1234567 Innings. Anaheim.143051620 Orange County。0000000-0 Umpire,Mr.HarrisofWestminster.Scorer， Allan Melrose. YOUNGSTERS WALLOP THE VILLA PARKERS. The city youngsters knocked the liver out of the Villa Park nine at Villa Park on Saturday afternoon，to the tune of 19 to 3，and they didn't half try either。The following are the names and score of the local players，Otto Zeus,the satanic majesty of our composing room，who cavorted about in the right garden，alternating with Mr.Curtiss，being unable to procure the names of the other chaps: R.O. Stephen Rimpau,c.21 Mattoes Lizaldo,p.34 Allan Melrose,Lstb.14 Welborn Wallop,2d.b.13 Alfred Seale,3d,b.03 Proof Rimpa,a.s.34 Bobble Rimpa,L.f .34 Worthy Means,c.f .34 Clyde Curtiss,r.f .2 Total:1927 Villa Parks:37 CENTRALIA NOTES. The country about Centralia has improved remarkably of late.The herds of Holstein cows，在the pastures ofMr.Foster,SupervisorPotter和JohnL.Bowen，attestthatthecountryisnotfoundwantinginthemilkproduct，whiletheherdsofJerseys，thatmaybefoundontherarmsofW.J.Cole，Mr.EdgerlyandMrs.Masonshowthatthecountryis苏fficientlyablentfurnishallthegoodbutterthatmayberequiredwithinitsprecincts。 Overthedistrictaretractsflandvaryinginextfromfivetoseventyacres，thathavebeenpreparedfortheplantingofthesugarbeet，sometoberelegatedtothefactoryatChino，andtheremaindertothenewAlamitosfactory.NotableamongtheplanterswillbeSteveStroud，onDr.Gibbeplace，E.R.Nix，Mr.Kruger，theWinterBros.,Messrs.Stoddard,SloanArchibaldandothers. Withthefavorablesrainsthathavethecometotheaidofthebestgrowerslargecropsareassured. TheCentraliaschoolhasapatroneagomesome75scholarsunderthetuitionofMissLeonaBrownning和MissMaggieBowenSomeofthe Territoryhasbeen takenawayfromthedistrictintheformationofCypressschooldistrictwhereMissMargaretLandellpresides. DEATH OF WM.PASSMORE. William Passmore died yesterday at9 o'clock at his residence at Olive after an illness of heart trouble and 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It was the sense of the Chamber that all the citizens of the town as well as of the surrounding country take a hand in making the coming Institute a success. The Secretary reported that $26 50 had been turned over to him by Secretary Blennassett of the old Chamber. Of this 50 cents had been expended for postal cards, and a balance of $26 remained on hand in the treasury. H. A. Dickel was elected President of the Chamber and W. T. Brown Vice President. DEATH OF WM. PASSMORE. William Passmore died yesterday at 9 o'clock at his residence at Olive after an illness of heart trouble and pneumonia, extending over many weeks. A fortnight ago his condition was improved to such an extent that he was able to be out, but he unfortunately sustained another attack, from which it was impossible for him to recover. Wm. Passmore was born in Devonshire, England, January 2, 1829. His parents, of strong, enterprising character, came to America with their two children when Mr. Passmore was but four years old. They lived in New York for a time and then settled in Newark, New Jersey. Thereafter arriving at man's estate, Mr. Passmore began a long and honorable business career, which close six years ago, when failing health necessitated his retirement from active participation in the management of the extensive marble factory of Messrs. Passmore & Meeker. He came to California and has since resided on his fruit ranch near Olive with his family. The marble factory stands to-day just where Mr. Passmore began business over forty years ago, on Market street near Broad, and is now in the business center of a large city. He early formed a partnership with his brother-in-law, John L. Meeker, and which continued until his retirement, six years ago, since which time the business has been carried on by Mr. Meeker. The sturdy honesty and other qualifications of a successful business man were Mr. Passmore's in a marked degree, and won for him in his years of quiet business life, the esteem of his fellow citizens. He took an active interest in the progress of the city he saw grow from almost a village to a large city and although he would never consent to hold office his advice and counsel was frequently sought. It may truthfully be said of Mr. Passmore that during the long years of his business life it was marked by the most unswerving honesty and integrity, and that his fellow citizens honored him for those distinguished traits of character. He leaves a wife and four children (all grown, Mrs. L. M. Inakeep, Mrs. H. H. Parquhar, Mrs. E. H. Hamrick and Louis M. Passmore) to mourn his loss. The funeral will occur this morning at 11:30. The interment will be at Rosedale cemetery, in Los Angeles. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Oranges are going out quite fast at good prices. Messrs. McFadden and Crowther have received returns from a car of navels, sizes all under one hundred, and sold at Baltimore, for $3 60 per box. The house belonging to John Lemke recently occupied by the Laswells has been taken down and moved to Olive. W. F. Botsford is putting in about two miles of cement flumes to irrigate his places. C. Wagner is at work at the Placentia packing house. Miss Sadie Crowther and Ruby Crowther spent Saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles. W. B. Hervey is still boring on his well, which is down nearly four hundred feet. Miss Mary Snodgrass is visiting Mrs.Key. Hugh May has been on a hunting trip at the coast. The excellent cabbage crop is attracting buyers from far and near. Several parties are very anxious for the crop. The crop is estimated at one hundred cars, all under the control of the association. Asyst it is unsold. Mr. Nenno's sister and husband are visiting him from New York. Mr. Ludlow expects to build a house on his property and move here from Santa Ana. Rev. Deering, the Episcopal minister, holds services at the schoolhouse every Sunday at 3 p.m. The literary society started up last Friday evening with a light attendance. Another car of oranges will go out to Mr. Sandilands this week. Before buying your new Carriage, your Buggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Bros., Santa Ana, and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Bala wagon. NOTICE. Four sugar beet seeders belonging to the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. for sale cheap. Inquire of Alex Henry, Caledonia Grove, or F. J. Capitain, Alamitos sugar factory. Inext from five to seventy acres, that have been prepared for the planting of the sugar beet, some to be relegated to the factory at Chino, and the remainder to the new Alamitos factory. Notable among the planters will be Steve Stroud, on Dr. Gibba' place, E. R. Nix, Mr. Kruger, the Winter Bros., Messrs. Stoddard, Sloan, Archibald and others. With the favorable rains that have come to the aid of the beet growers, large crops are assured. The Centralia school has a patronage of some 75 scholars, under the tuition of Miss Leona Browning and Miss Maggie Bowen. Some of the territory has been taken away from the district in the formation of Cypress school district, where Miss Margaret Landell presides. A decision was rendered by Judge Barlard on Friday in the case of Remick via Remick, in which the wife brought suit against the husband for separate maintenanceance. The Judge held that the defendant is entitled to lend support to the wife and ordered that he pay to her before February 22d $50 with which to further prosecutor's case and $12 per month during the pendency of the action, until the further order of the court. On Monday defendant's attorney moved the Superior Court for an order setting this cause for trial. This was refused on the ground that the order requiring Remick to pay alimony had not been complied with. The ladies' euchre club was entertained by Mrs. H. Kuchel and Miss Elizabeth Kuchel on Friday afternoon last. Progressive euchre was the order of the afternoon and a very pleasant time was participated in by all. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. H. Kuchel, the second was won by Mrs. Adolph Rimpau, and the booby fell to Mrs. Merritt. Refreshments were served and after spending an enjoyable afternoon the club dispersed. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Rogers. Much has been written in the papers late regarding a newly discovered "fungus" on oranges and lemons, which it was feared would "wipe out the citrus industry." Novice comes a report from Riverside to the effect that Prof. Pierce, the government vegetable pathologist stationed at Santa Ana has given it as his opinion that the spot found on the fruit, which gave rise to reports about the new disease, are not caused by any animal or vegetable parasite but by frost. Do you hear that Riverside—frost! There is no disease threatening these oranges—it's only frost! Samples of tobacco leaf grown east of town as an experiment have been on exhibition at the express office. The leaves are on the second crop, the first crop having been gathered some time ago. The first crop leaves were large and of fine texture, and it is thought furnish material for excellent cigars. The tobacco industry is being investigated very attentively by our townsmen John Hartung and Herman Dickel who have already prepared several pieces of land which they consider adapted to tobacco culture, to be seeded next year, and have sent to Havana for seed. If their experiments are successful, they will go into the manufacture of cigars extensively. Tobacco grows luxuriantly here, and if flavor he accessible there is a fortune in the business.. Kleinigkeiten. Dougherty is engaged in chopping at the Cartis gum grove to be used for Conrad's brewery. Berdrow trotted out the sprinkler day morning, it being its first apiece since the rain. Friday and Saturday Messrs. Bert-Connolly distributed twelve tons of that had just arrived from Chino to five farmers at the Southern Pacific Board of Supervisors at their meet-Santa Ana on Monday adopted an ice changing their meeting day to Tuesday in each month. Have an offer to do advertising for Kentucky whisky manufacturers, payment in the product of their dis-As not enough whisky is offered, respectfully decline the offer! Monday is Washington's birth-day is a legal holiday, and the moment will be the masquerade at the Opera-house in the evening. Champlin's truck team is scaled on its round by a young colt, his gray mare twenty-one days ago, of which William is as proud as a new pair of red-top boots. Firm of Hatfield & Boyd has been by mutual consent, Mr. Boyd re-established business will be carried on at stand by J. S. Hatfield, who will sell monies due the firm and pay all bills. Gold-time friend Sloppy Sloppery (who has a apulchral cough) the Fullerton Tribune to say that afraid of "our graveyard." No it, Sloppy, old man, you'll have one of your own pretty pronto began falling yesterday, and the showery. The day marking the of the moon, more rain is pre-The precipitation so far this season is 10.05 inches. Last year to date limited only 4.53 inches. School Trustees have called a meet-the qualified electors of this school to assemble at the City Hall on Feb. 10 o'clock a.m. for the purpose of upon the question of "the title of the school site, and the best manner of the same." Allord Stout has had the old bar the Commercial repapered, and will this bar therein, moving from its location in the corner room. Wm. did the papering in an artistic and the room already makes an applause as a thing of beauty. The Land-buildman Chynoweth will meet with the cordial endorsement of the people of this city in his efforts to secure the admission into the National Guard of the Anaheim company, which was mustered out of the service last year on account of Gov. Budd's alleged economy. The telegraph brings the information that Mr. Chynoweth on Monday addressed the appropriations committee in advocacy of placing an item in the general appropriation bill to muster five additional companies into the National Guard, they being located at Anaheim, San Diego, Grass Valley, Willows and Santa Barbara, respectively. About $22,750 would be required for 100 years. Mr. Bertram's thermometrical report for the past week is as follows: Date: Highest. Lowest. February 7.....65 41 February 8.....65 42 February 9.....64 30 February 10.....65 34 February 11.....68 82 February 12.....66 49 February 13.....62 32 On the morning of the 9th there was a light white frost and on the 11th another visitation of frost made its appearance, no harm being done in either case. The note given by a number of our business men to guarantee the purchase of the right of way for the Alamitos railroad from this city to the sugar factory became deliquent on Tuesday, and payment must be made forthwith. A number of those subscribing funds to assist in the work have so far failed to pungle up, and the gentlemen on the note, wishing to clean up the business, desire that payment of all sums pledged be made at the Citizens' bank as soon as possible. We have a courteous note from Miss Zoraida B. de Yorba, from the Esperanza rancho, at Yorba, pointing out our error in referring to her as "Mrs." Yorba, in the report of proceedings of the water board in our last issue. Of course the error was merely an indiscretion of the types, and we personally knew that reference was had to amiable and accomplished sister of our old-time friend, Don David Yorba, who thus taken the pains to point out our mistake. We make our polltest bow to Miss Yorba, and if we ever make the mistake again, may we never attend another cabeza tatema that her brothers, Dave and Felipe, know so well how to prepare! Twelve tons of beet seed arrived at the Southern Pacific depot on Friday and was distributed among a large number of beet raisers. This seed will be sufficient to plant 1600 acres, and as a acreage to be planted in this neighborhood this season is estimated at 4500 acres, other shipments of seed will follow. Another consignment of seed is looked for on the 25th. The amount of beet seed used in this vicinity last year was upwards of forty tons, but a large acreage had to be replanted on account of the unfavorable weather. The season so far has been ideally perfect, and seeding operations are being carried on on a large scale. Assemblyman Chynoweth will meet with the cordial endorsement of the people of this city in his efforts to secure the admission into the National Guard of the Anaheim company, which was mustered out of the service last year on account of Gov. Budd's alleged economy. The telegraph brings the information that Mr. Chynoweth on Monday addressed the appropriations committee in advocacy of placing an item in the general appropriation bill to muster five additional companies into the National Guard, they being located at Anaheim, San Diego, Grass Valley, Willows and Santa Barbara, respectively. About $22,750 would be required for 100 years. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. J. B. Neff returned last week from a fortnight's visit to San Francisco. He reports much rain and unfavorable weather, and is glad to get back home. Wm. B. Pechstein, Secretary of the Buena Park best growers' association, was in town on Tuesday, having come in to get his consignment of beet seed. Mr. Pechstein will plant twenty acres of beets for Chino. H. D. Polhemus was in from Miraflores on Monday and reports the sale of twenty acres in his neighborhood at $300 per acre. Four years ago Harry sold this land for $60 per acre, and is of the opinion that land over his way is going up higher. Mrs. Louie Passmore drove through town on Thursday afternoon en route to the Rolio rancho, to spend a few days with her parents, and on Sunday afternoon Mr. Passmore drove over and returned with her, going back to his home at Olive, driving the two buggies tandem. J. H. Smith, a prominent capitalist of San Diego and secretary of El Cajon Valley Land Company, was in the city one day last week, the guest of J. B. Rea. Mr. Smith owns a 40-acre ranch near this city and comes up occasionally to see how it is getting on. Mrs. Laue, Superintendent of telegraph, has received instructions that bulletins of the Corbett-Fitzaimmon s fight, at Carson City, Nevada, on March 17, will be sent here if sufficient interest develops to offer any inducement. The sight is so schedled to take place between the hours of 10 o'clock and noon on Patrick's day, and will determine the championship of the world. Anybody want to read bulletins of the scrap? Oliver P. Staub, nephew of Arnold Staub, recently arrived from Fresno, was in town with his brother Charles R. Staub on Saturday on a visit connected with the probate of his uncle's estate. Henry Staub, another brother, who arrived from Freseo in time to attend the funeral, on January 12, has returned to his home. The three boys are the nearest kin of the deceased in this country; another being a sister who lives in Zurich, Switzerland. Bicyclist McCollum has been putting in some new wheels and now has twenty-two of these useful articles of locomotion in his establishment; whereas when he began business he had use for bats He sold forty-eight wheels last year, which was the largest record in the county, except in the case of Mr. Hankey of Santa Ana, who sold fifty-four, and went into insolvency over his inability to make collections. McCollum lost not a dollar, which speaks well for his customers. A single revolution of a bicycle's pedal requires no more exertion than is necessary in taking a single step. While the step of an ordinary individual will take him three feet, one revolution of a bicycle will move Miss Annie Pratt has taken care with Herr Bauer's racket store. Tommy Smith, a well-known athlete fraternity of Los Angeles cousin of the well known Solly Shaw boxer, has been in town for some months on a visit to friends and relatives. Mrs. Ernest Benz has been in geles undergoing medical treatment turned to her home in this city year Mrs. Bentz is yet quite ill, but friends hope for her ultimate recovery. Dr. Clark of Fullerton has been represented the lodge of A.O.U.W.Will place in the grand lodge, which San Francisco iq April and is now temporarily in Los Mrs. Hutchinson may return to later on remain for a longer stay. George Bauer is helping us use paper this week returned on afternoon from an outing of a fortune his father at the Landing.Georg grown a lovely fringe of pale yellow kers during his absence that must be spiration and a joy to fair sex.is is the dude of gang. Walter Moore, fire chief of Los his two daughters,Misses Marguerite Rowena Moore,and his son Walter Josephenmaore,Buller Grown a lovely fringe of pale yellow kers during his absence that must be spiration and a joy to fair sex.is is the dude of gang. Wherman Dickel and wife entered much regret at the cancellation of Modjeska's theatre season in Los on account of her illness, as any one much on account of their close ties or ship with the distinguished actress husband,Count Bozena ,as for barred the pleasure of witnessing Trurday day evening. He himself had at the theater,and in company of Mrs was ready to depart for Los Angeles telegram came announcing that one off Madame's continued illness tire season of performances had been called. Mrs. Thomas Baker,the wife of raiseer living at Alamito", attempted mit suoloid on Tuesday by taking law but was saved by a stomach pump. 17 years old and has been married by months.Her explanation of me that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-in-law.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained that she cannot get along peaceably her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained that she cannot get Along peacefully her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained that she cannot get Along peacefully her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained that she cannot get Along peacefully her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained that she cannot get Along peacefully her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained that she cannot get Along peacefully her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained that she cannot get Along peacefully her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained that she cannot get Along peacefully her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained thatshe cannot get Along peacefully her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained thatshe cannot get Along peacefully her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained thatshe cannot get Along peacefully her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained thatshe cannot get Along peacefully her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained thatshe cannot get Along peacefully her mother-inlaw.She left home because she explained thatshe cannot get Along peacefully her mother-inlaw.She left home becauseshe explainsthatshe can notget Along 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BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOT GOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOTGOOD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GOOD OR NOTGODD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GODD FOR THIS TIME OF YEER SOFT THE YES AND NO_OF BEET SEED WHAT IS GODD FOR THIS TIME_OF_YEER_SOFTWARE_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTICAL_INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTical INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAUTical INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_BEAutical INFORMATION_AND_CONDITION_OF_Beautical INFORMATION_AND_CONDITIONAL The precipitation so far this season is 10.05 inches. Last year to date tied only 4.53 inches. School Trustees have called a meeting qualified electors of this school to assemble at the City Hall on Feb. 10 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of questioning "the title of the school site, and the best manner of the same." Mord Stout has had the old bar the Commercial repaper, and will his bar therein, moving from its location in the corner room. Wm. did the papering in an artistic and the room already makes an appeal as a thing of beauty. The Land that when he gets his stock of wet it will be a joy forever. Her Fleischman has brought suit Mrs. Hattie Mitchell to recover him for meats, and has attained belonging to her left with him occasion of her departing for Passaic. Mitchell has asked for a change from Judge Pierce's court in this Judge will send the case over before Judge Wright at Fullerton. A authenticated rumor point to the moment of a second newspaper at San Francisco Cheap Cash Store, the Odd Fellows' building, has led in the receiver's hands, for the meeting the liabilities of the firm is possible. The stock of goods is elsewhere at sacrifice sale. Her is over and spring is almost Herman Stern has taken down the play in his window, and substantiates a figure of a handsomely young lady, with two clusters of ties on each side. Herman has an ear, and gets up a very neat window no need for our men folks to look them they can buy an elegant line in the low prices the Red Front are at. The advertisement of this house in today's GAZETE is just number of our people will not with pleasure and they will also stage of the low price of men's purchases and hats advertised to the same. Read the ad. Alcal Steadman has a force of men putting down a rock-lined gutter south side of Center street, between Anglese and Lemon, to drain or sit slightly after a rain and water stands for days. The new gut-transform the street into a pleasant together passable boulevard. Day being the last day of the season ducks and other birds might be shortened, a large concourse of dogs put in time at the Landing yards for a last day's sport. The dog had sent the birdsland to the pools, and as a result they were killed in the marshes, and no record slaughter of them is reported. Session was rendered by Judge Baldiday in the case of Remick vs. which the wife brought suit husband for separate maintenance. Judge hold that the defendant to lend support to the wife and that pay to her before February with which to further prosecute $12 per month during the action, until the further court. Jay defendant's attorney moved for Court for an order setting the oldest wine, as it is probably the most excellent of its variety, to be found in the cellars of this famous old wine-producing locality. Some days ago Mr. Thiele entertained a few friends who were regaled with barred the pleasure of witnessing formance of Adrienne Leocourne. Thursday evening, Heiman had the theater, and in company of Mr. was ready to depart for Los Angeles telegram came announcing that one of Madame's continued illness, tire season of performances had been called. Mrs. Thomas Baker, the wife of raiser living at Alamito, attempted mit suild on Tuesday by taking law but was saved by a stomach pump. 17 years old and has been married months. Her explanation of the matter she cannot go along peacefully her mother-in-law. She left home early hour, walked to Westminster, the poison and drank it, and was the road a mile from her home. Mother-in-law informed of the young woman she should sign of regret, but objected to have girl brought home. James A. Davis of this city celebrates eighty-sixth birthday on Thursday night besides being the oldest man in this younger in energy and more active many men a score of years his junior Davis was born at a place called Teane near Melbourne, England, February 1811. At the age of 14 he was seated boarding school at a place called Winn on the river Stower, near Seminary shall. Some time after returning school he shipped on a whaling sea was out some four years. After retiring from the trip, he came to the States, landing at Savannah, gave censure to Illinois where he wried. He subsequently came to Californiand for several years past has relied this city. Mr. Davis has five children, four daughters and one son bring Mrs. W. R. Harker, and Wm. J. Davis resides in Danville, Ileana is still hale and hearty and is for many years of usefulness. Waldo Minor, the seven-year-old Mrs. Clark Minor, met with an acquaintance some weeks ago from which serious quenches are feared. While playing home, some days before Christmas, she stork in the elbow by one of his plays with a small orange stick, the thorn ecter elbow at the joint. The thorn tracted and the arm seemed to be applied otherwise unhurt, when some days the elbow again became injured, which lad was at play, and began to swell. advice of the family physician, the art carried in a sling, and the swelling due by applications of ice. After carl arm thus for a fortnight, it was that it had stiffened, and it was impaired to straighten it. Mrs. Miner took to Los Angeles to consult the best pain there, but was informed that little if anything could be done for the sufferer, boy is at present in Los Angeles, and Minor's friends hope for his recovery. Prof. Cook writes from Claremont, date of February 15, as follows concerning the coming meeting of the Farmers' tute to be held in this city: I shall be with you on Monday Maiden upon the arrival of the train from Diego. Please call the meeting as soon as possible. I believe we shall have an institute. I feel more interested in your attitude than any we have ever believed shall spare no pains to make it in eat degree successful. I shall hope to quite a number at the preliminary meet You're truly, A.J.Co In another letter Prof. Cook writes Prof. Hilgard will be here during this sion of the institute. The meeting on last lst will be held at the City Hall, undisciplined of the Chamber of Commerce has been written in the papers of being a newly discovered "fungus" and lemons, which it was feared to out the citrus industry." Now report from Riverside to the effect Pierce, the government ecologist stationed at Santa Ana, as his opinion that the spots the fruit, which gave rise to the outbreak of new disease, are not any animal or vegetable parasite. Do you hear that, Riverside there is no disease threatening the only frost? less of tobacco leaf grown east of experiment have been on exhibi- express office. The leaves are of crop, the first crop having been some time ago. The first crop is large and of fine texture, and night furnish material for excellent the tobacco industry is being in every attentively by our towna- Hartung and Herman Dickel, already prepared several pieces of they consider adapted to to-ure, to be seeded next year, and so Havana for seed. If their ex- oare successful, they will go into texture of cigars extensively. To-ras luxuriantly here, and if flavorable there is a fortune in the city. Mr. Langenberger, who for some weeks past has been quite seriously ill. The two ladies have been friends ever since the Count Bozenta came with his talented wife to this locality. Whenever Modjeska visits in Anahaim, she is always the guest of Mrs. Langenberger, and in the palatial residence of the latter, there is a room set apart up stairs, known as "the Madame's room." When the Madame made an engagement to play in Los Angeles, Mrs. Langenberger and her daughter, Miss Mabel, looked forward with anticipations of great pleasure to attending. A fortnight ago Mrs. Langenberger was struck with serious illness, and her pleasure of seeing her friend perform had to be forgone. Happily her condition is greatly improved, and she will soon be quite herself again. Modjeska will probably not be able to appear again this year. —Charley Sui the lecherous celestial who has been in jail for a number of weeks past awaiting trial for rape committed upon a little girl at Placentia, had his hearing in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Wednesday last, and was acquitted, Judge Noyes (who presided in place of Judge Ballard) holding that a conviction could not be had upon the testimony of a little four-year-old girl. The greater portion of the day was consumed in securing a jury to try the case, and immediately thereafter the Colecial's attorneys moved for dismissal of the case on the grounds noted. The decision, while it may be in line with the law, is contrary to all ideas of justice and humanity. The Chinese beat a hasty retreat out of the county, immediately upon the rendering of the decision, taking the first train to Los Angeles, but it cannot be denied that he has escaped unwhipped of justice, and that dangling from a telegraph pole would be about his due. —a party of surveyors has been engaged since Monday in laying out land in the foothills north of Placentia, between Chandler's oil wells and Brea canyon, and it is reported that the work of sinking three wells for oil will begin upon the completion of their labors. In view of the report that the Puente oil wells will have their capacity taxed to the utmost this summer by the Chino factory, which will consume 1600 barrels of oil per day in its furnaces during the sugar campaign, the rumor prevails that the new wells are for the purpose of furnishing oil for the Alamitos sugar factory. If a good oil bed is struck, a pipe line conveying the oil to the factory will be built through Anahaim. Considerable interest attaches to the outcome of the work of the surveyors. Residents of this city who have come over from Pomona through the canyon report meeting with a party of surveyors in the new oil belt laying off land preparatory to the sinking of oil wells, in Anaheim, who were debarred the pleasure of witnessing her performances, hope that the time may soon come when her health may permit her to resume her career upon the stage. Count Bozenta, who has born up under the peculiar hardship with great fortitude, has the warm sympathy of a wide circle of friends here, who indulge the hope that, after Madame's recovery, the future may be ever bright and fair for both of them. Mr. Talele has at his home some of the oldest wine, as it is probably the most excellent of its variety, to be found in the cellars of this famous old wine-producing locality. Some days ago Mr. Thiele entertained a few friends who were regaled with an old angelica, whose age is at least thirty-two years. The wine preved to be nectar fit for the gods, and probably there was never such another make of angelica in the history of the country. The wine was made by Mr. Hartman, who many years ago passed on to his eternal reward. Mr. Thiele has likewise a small lot of sherry made by the late Theo. Reiser, which is undoubtedly the best ever made by that master of sherry producers. Its bonquet is perfect and its body the envy of sherry-makers. When Mr. Reiser breathed his last, in November of 1894, the secret of his success in the production of sherry died with him, and it is in other ways impossible to continue its manufacture. Mr. Reiser took two medals at expositions held in Los Angeles in the early days for the excellence of his sherry. He might be said to have been during his lifetime the best known authority upon that wine in the State. The last of this vintage is gradually disappearing—it has long since been withdrawn from the market—and yet a few short months and these old wines, made upwards of a quarter of a century ago, will have passed on to their reward. Mr. Thiele prizes these old wines very highly, and values them as among the most highly prized relics of his relatives who have gone before. The Southern Pacific Company will sell round-trip tickets to Los Angeles and return, good going February 22nd and to return February 23rd, for $1.10, on account of Sousa's famous band of 50 instruments in the evening and various daytime sports at Athletic Park, including foot racing, bicycle races, etc. Passengers can get off at Commercial street or First street, right in the business part of Los Angeles. Lost. Between Bixby ranch house and Cypress schoolhouse, Sunday afternoon, a double-cloth cape with brown velvet collar. Finder please leave at Cypress schoolhouse, or at this office. Wasted. Cheap for cash. A young gentle horse. Apply to Box 1285, Anaheim P.O. A Great Comfort. That's what a Hot Water Bottle is cold night, or in case of sickness. In the druggist, sells the best grade at one lar; also best quality complete three fountain syringes at one dollar each. E.W.McCollum has a full line Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He sell you any make of Bicycle that you from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent kinds of repairing done. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food agar alum and all forms of adulteration commensal brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK OUR MEN'S SUITS. Are Something Shirts WE CAN New and novel effects in Negligee and Fancy Percales. Underwear To please everybody, both in quality and price. Hats WELL BRAG ABOUT Especially the fine line that we are selling for $8. From 50c UP. See our Nobby Fedora Hats for 95c. Styles the Newest. Workmanship and fit the best. Fabrics the finest To be had for the money. The line of suits above advertised is a rare bargain and are fully worth $10 at any of our competitors in this city. SHOES. We keep constantly on hand an endless variety for Ladies, Men and Children. Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Matters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Sanfa Ana Braunschweiger Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Matters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana Braunschweiger Leberwurst, Cewelatwurst, Swiss, Cream, Eastern and Sapsago Cheese AT DICKEL'S 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. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF FALL & WINTER SUITS Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera house. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF FALL & WINTER SUITS Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera house. Roman Wisser. Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $25. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Block. St. Louis Barber Shop. Pool and Billiard Room. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Agent-in-earn. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. 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 Chartros Sts Hotel Reception FULLERTON, CAI. C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served At all hours. The finest the market affords always on hand. Game and Oysters served in any style. Courteous and attentive waiters. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer and Ale, Etc. Palace Barber Shop! AND POOL ROOM. aving taken charge of my old establishment, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that the place has been entirely renovated and repapered, and fitted up with electric lights, and I shall be pleased to have my old customers again favor me with their patronage. The best of shaving, hair cutting and shampooing and customers will receive the best of attention. The baths have been renovated and enamelled and everything put in first-class condition. Sideboard for all temperance drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W A. FRANTZ. Aug. 29-14