anaheim-gazette 1897-03-25

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...MARCH 25, 1897. ANAHEIM ranks as the oldest colony in California. In the year 1857, several German residents of San Francisco discussed among themselves a project whose results was the purchase, by fifty persons, of a tract of 1,165 acres of land, lying some twenty-eight miles southeast of Los Angeles, for which they paid $2 per acre, including sufficient water privilege to insure ample irrigation. Geo. Hansen of Los Angeles was the leader in this enterprise, he choosing and buying the land and laying it out. There were fifty lots of twenty acres each, and fifty house lots, with fourteen additional village lots reserved for schoolhouses and other necessary public buildings. The members of the company remained in San Francisco, pursuing their respective avocations, while the manager improved the colony's land by means of hired labor. A main ditch was dug about seven miles long to convey over the whole area the irrigating water; and there were also four hundred and fifty miles of minor ditches and twenty-five miles of feeders. On each twenty-acre lot were planted to vines eight acres, 1,000 to the acre, and some fruit trees. Each lot was fenced with willows, making five and one-quarter miles of outside and thirty-five miles of inside fencing. At the end of three years all this had been carefully cultivated, pruned and kept up; all assessments were paid, each stockholder having expended $1,200. A division was now made on the lots, also of cash, balance on hand, sufficient to give over $100 to each sharehold, each member of the company had now acquired, at a cost of about $1,080, a farm lot of twenty acres, with some fruit trees and 8,000 bearing vines, and also a town lot 200x150 feet. At real estate transfers. For the Week Ending March 22, 1897. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to L. Hemmerling—5 acres in Sec. 23, T 4, R 11; $5. Amyit M. Harris, widow, to the California Conference Association of the Seventh Day Adventists—N₄ of lot 2, block D. Garden Grove; gift. E. J. Burlingham to Helen C. Burlingham—SW₁ of NW₁, Sec. 28, T 5, R 11, 40 acres; $1. Elias Thowson and wife, Edith Thowson, to William J. Smith—Part of block 58, Buena Park; $300. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to Clark S. Gilbert and wife—20 acres in Sec. 5, T 5, R 10; $5. James T. Sheldon and wife, Calista M. Sheldon, to Harlan Fairbank—Lots 1 and 10, block 1, Jenning's addition; $10. Harlan Fairbanks and wife, Almira L. Fairbanks, to Jas.T. Sheldon Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Tustin City; $10. J. C. Hyle and wife, Sarah Hyle, to O.P. Koerting—Lot 1, Harwood's addition to Orange; $4,000. Elizabeth C. Hagthrop to Jacques Griset—Lot 15, block B, Ballard's addition, Tustin; $5. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to Fritz Ruhman—North 10 acres of west 20 acres of lot 24, Anaheim extension; $5. Same to A. Guenther—N₄ of SE₄ of NW₄ of NW₄, Sec. 22, T 4, R 11, 5 acres; $5. Same to Mrs. Lucy Keith—Lot 11 of Anaheim Homestead tract; $5. Emma D. Davis and husband, Chas.A. Davis, to Azuba A. Barrett—Lot 7, block D, Shelton & Denets' addition; $800. Azuba A. Barrett and husband, J.H. Barrett, to Mathias Nisson—Same property; $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to Minnie E. Boyle and Lucy E. Boyle—2 tracts of 2½ acres each; $5. Same to James A. Whitaker and wife, Ella A. Whitaker—15¼ acres at Buena Park; $5. Alexander McDermont and wife, Alice McDermont, to P.A. Schumacher—a strip of land 30x660 feet west of the town of Fullerton; $1. Eleanor C. Allman to Helen M. Meredith—5 acres in lot 2, Potts,Borden & Sidwell tract; $100. I.R.Brunn to Mrs.Emma Huntington—Lots 25 to 30, block 2 Summerfield and Oppenheimer's subdiing developments Southern New York is taking a prominent part that which is to be the most important factor in local development however, is the deep water at San Pedro. In the first will cause about three million dollars to be expended in this borhood. This of itself is not consideration. But that is small feature of the benefit will result in. The trade Orient will be transhiped by Pedro. Great ware houses and elevators will be erected there our grain instead of going Francisco by rail for ship Liverpool and the continent shipped at San Pedro. The beyond doubt of the harbor must as a natural consequence in a short line from Los to Salt Lake City, opening great mineral country of Nevada and Southwestern That country abounds in iron as well as in the precious and Los Angeles, or some plains immediate vicinity will have naces, rolling mills and with material supplied by road traversing that section. The Nicaragua canal and geles' deep sea harbor are complements to each other one will create an immense business for the other. Los Angeles had 50,000 tenants at the commencement present decade. It now has and when the next census the prospects are good for The far-sighted people are getting ready for the better time are not far ahead of us.-geles Express. CHAMPIONS. Of the New Tariff Bill No Congress-Revenues That Be Increased. WASHINGTON,D.C., Mar Tariff debates are not the same they once were in the hallgress. When Speaker Reeves House Representative-to-day much less than half bers were in their seats,and sprinkling of visitors was seen galleries.The Speaker said suant to the order adopted,the will now resolve itself intotee of the whole for consider tariff bill No.379,and the Anaheim was incorporated as a city and duly chartered February 10, 1870; but this charter was revoked March 7, 1872. An act of the Legislature approved March 18, 1878, granted a town organization and again incorporated Anaheim. For many years the chief industry of Anaheim was wine-growing. Some idea of the extent of this manufacture may be had from the statement that one winery turned out in one year 187,000 gallons of wine, and 15,000 of brandy, while there were some twenty or thirty other vineyards producing many thousands of gallons each year. Further mention of the development of the resources of this thriving section will appear in another issue. The bill introduced in the House of Representatives by Maxwell of Nebraska to give a bounty on the beet sugar produced in the United States will probably get no farther than the committee to which it has been referred. The beet sugar industry has passed the point where it needs a bounty to insure profit to capital, and the proposed payment would become as oppressive as it is unjust. A bounty system would soon increase the production of beet sugar to a point where it would be a heavy burden to the Treasury, and in the end would probably injure the industry by leading capitalists to put up beet sugar factories in sections that are not adapted to the profitable raising of the sugar beet. It has been demonstrated that beet sugar making is a profitable industry, even under present conditions. With a tariff on imported sugars of only 40 per cent ad valorem the balance sheet of last season's operation in the California factories property; $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to Minnie E. Boyle and Lucy E. Boyle—2 tracts of 2 acres each; $5. Same to James A. Whitaker and wife, Ella A. Whitaker—15½ acres at Buena Park; $5. Alexander McDermont and wife, Alice McDermont, to P. A. Schumacher—A strip of land 30x660 feet west of the town of Fullerton; $1. Eleanor C. Allman to Helen M. Meredith—5 acres in lot 2, Potts, Borden & Sidwell tract; $100. I. R. Brunn to Mrs. Emma Huntington—Lots 25 to 30, block 2 Summerfield and Oppenheimer's subdivision; $1. William Mitchell to John H. Edwards—Lots 1 and 2, block F, Taylor's addition, and lot 13, block B, Sharpe's addition to Earlham; $30. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to John H. Edwards and wife, Julia A. Edwards—SW₁ of SW₂ of NE₄ of Sec. 10, T 5 S, R 11 W, 10 acres; $5. Lida M. Nutt and husband, A. E. Nutt, to Bella Brannan, wife of P.J. Brannan—NW₄ of NE₄ of Sec. 30, T 4 S, R 10 W; $5. Anaheim Irrigation District to Wm. A. Witte—Lot 70x233 feet in block 12, Helen and Lynch additon, Anaheim; $1. Andrew Glassell and A. B. Chapman to Hank H. Schroeder—E₁ of SW₁ of lot 3, block C, Chapman tract, 5 acres; $75. F. F. Skelly and wife, Laura B. Skelly, to Martha Belle Jessen, wife of Henry Jessen—Lot 5, block C, Bartlett's addition to Santa Ana; $5. Mrs. Jane Higgins and Ida F. Higgins to C. W. Dowers—Lot 10 and 12, block 42, subdivision of Tustin Land and Improvement Co. tract; $100. Santa Ana Cemetery Company to Marie E. Thomas—Lot 3, block 20, Sec. O, Santa Ana cemetery; $50. J. W. Northcross and wife, Nora Northcross, to Edward Meehan—Lots 44, 45, 46, Forrester & Smith's subdivision to Yarnell tract; $150. Washington Baker to Eliza Turner—Undivided ½ of ½ of lots 4 and 5, block D, Ross addition; $700. John Kockendorfer and wife, Philippena L. Kockendorfer, to Fred Christ—Lots 9 and 10, block L, Center tract, Anaheim; $120. Leopold Geopper and Emil Goepper to J.N. Bradford—Lot 2, block A, Goepper's addition; $100. Martha E. Rantz to James H. Shaffer—5 acres on Grand avenue, Santa Ana; $2,500. Maud E. Bowers and husband, S.A. Bowers, to John Hansen—Richland Farm lot 1, 10 acres; $1,600. BETTER TIMES AHEAD. There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California, and especially in Southern California, than we have experienced during the past two or three years. Some of these reasons are general, and some are special and local. The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property; $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to Minnie E. Boyle and Lucy E. Boyle—2 tracts of 2 acres each; $5. Same to James A. Whitaker and wife, Ella A. Whitaker—15½ acres at Buena Park; $5. Alexander McDermont and wife, Alice McDermont, to P. A. Schumacher—a strip of land 30x660 feet west of the town of Fullerton; $1. Eleanor C. Allman to Helen M. Meredith—5 acres in lot 2, Potts, Borden & Sidwell tract; $100. I. R. Brunn to Mrs. Emma Huntington—Lots 25 to 30, block 2 Summerfield and Oppenheimer's subdivision; $1. William Mitchell to John H. Edwards—Lots 1 and 2, block F, Taylor's addition, and lot 13, block B, Sharpe's addition to Earlham; $30. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to John H. Edwards and wife, Julia A. Edwards—SW₁ of SW₂ of NE₄ of Sec. 10, T 5 S, R 11 W, 10 acres; $5. Lida M. Nutt and husband, A. E. Nutt, to Bella Brannan, wife of P.J. Brannan—NW₄ of NE₄ of Sec. 30, T 4 S, R 10 W; $5. Anaheim Irrigation District to Wm. A. Witte—Lot 70x233 feet in block 12, Helen and Lynch additon, Anaheim; $1. Andrew Glassell and A.B.Chapman to Hank H.Schroeder—E₁ of SW₁ of lot 3, block C，Chapman tract，5 acres；$75。 F.F.Skellyandwife,LauraB.Skelly,tomMarthaBelleJessen.wifeofHenryJessen—Lot5blockC,Bartlett'sadditiontoSantaAna;$5。 Mrs.JaneHigginsandIdaF.HigginstoC.W.Dowers—Lot10and12，block42，subdivisionofTustinLandandImprovementCo.tract；$100。 Santa Ana CemeteryCompanytoMarieE.Tomas—Lot3，block20，Sec.O,SantaAnacemetery；$50。 J.W.Northcrossandwife,NoraNorthcross，toEdwardMeehan-Lots44，45，46Forrester&Smith'ssubdivisiontoYarnelltract；$150。 WashingtonBakertoElizaTurner-Undivided½of½oflots4and5，blockD,Rossaddition；$700。 JohnKockendorferandwife, PhilippenaL.Kockendorfer，toFredChrist-Lots9and10，blockL,Centertract,Anaheim；$120。 LeopoldGeopperandEmilGoeppertoJ.N.Bradford-Lot2blockA,Goepper'saddition；$100。 MarthaE.RantztoJamesH.Shaffer-5acresonGrandavenue,SantaAna；$2,500。 MaudE.Bowersandhusband,S.A.Bowers，toJohnHansen-RichlandFarmlot1，10acres；$1,600。 BETTER TIMES AHEAD. There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property; $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co.to Minnie E.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，block2SummerfieldandOppenheimer'ssubdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards—Lots1and2，blockF,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，blockB,Sharpe'sadditiontoEarlham;$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，block2SummerfieldandOppenheimer'ssubdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards—Lots1and2，blockF,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，blockB,Sharpe'sadditiontoEarlham;$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，block2SummerfieldandOppenheimer'ssubdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards—Lots1and2，blockF,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，blockB,Sharpe'sadditiontoEarlham;$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，block2SummerfieldandOppenheimer'ssubdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards—Lots1and2，blockF,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，blockB,Sharpe'sadditiontoEarlham;$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，块2Summerfield和Oppenheimer'ssubdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards—Lots1and2，块F,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，块B,Sharpe'saddition到Earlham；$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，块2Summerfield和Oppenheimer'ssubdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards—Lots1and2，块F,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，块B,Sharpe'saddition到Earlham；$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，块2Summerfield和Oppenheimer'ssubdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards—Lots1and2，块F,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，块B,Sharpe'saddition到Earlham；$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，块2Summerfield和Oppenheimer'ssubdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards—Lots1and2，块F,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，块B,Sharpe'saddition到Earlham；$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，块2Summerfield和Oppenheimer'ssubdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards—Lots1and2，块F,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，块B,Sharpe'saddition到Earlham；$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，块2Summerfield和Oppenheimer'ssubdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards—Lots1and2，块F,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，块B,Sharpe'saddition到Earlham；$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，块2Summerfield和Oppenheimer'ssubdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards—Lots1and2，块F,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，块B,Sharpe'saddition到Earlham；$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，块2Summerfield和Oppenheimer'Subdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards—Lots1and2，块F,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，块B,Sharpe'saddition到Earlham；$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，块2Summerfield和Oppenheimer'Subdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards—Lots1and2，块F,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，块B,Sharpe'saddition到Earlham；$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle—2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$1 I.R.BrunntoMrs.EmmaHuntington—Lots25to30，块2Summerfield和Oppenheimer'Subdivision;$1 WilliamMitchelltoJohnH.Edwards——Lots1and2，块F,Taylor'saddition,andlot13，块B,Sharpe'saddition到Earlham；$30 AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toMinnieE.EboyleandLucyE.Eboyle——2 tractsof2acreseach;$5 SametoJamesA.Wittakerandwife,LiceMcDermont.toP.A.Schumacher—astripofland30x660feettwestofthetownofFullerton;$$ This deficiency of nearly all risen from a fall revenue from various imports not from a decline of revenue internal taxes Since they are in their seats into the office that In India frequently partially accounted for the whole for receipting the storepletely within your own kings began an arrest industriesthen It has been demonstrated that beet sugar making is a profitable industry even under present conditions.With a tariff on imported sugars of only 49 percent ad valorem the balance sheet of last season’s operation in the California factories There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement ofthe tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlement ofthe tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlementOfthe tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,and especially in Southern California than we have experienced during the past two or three years.Some of these reasons are general,and some are special and local.The settlementOfthe tariff question will be accomplished before the middle property: $$ There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California,和especially在南美洲中从我们那里购买的商品中，从我们那里购买的商品中，从我们那里购买的商品中，从我们那里购买的商品中，从我们那里购买的商品中，从我们那里购买的 sugar to a point where it would be a heavy burden to the Treasury, and in the end would probably injure the industry by leading capitalists to put up beet sugar factories in sections that are not adapted to the profitable raising of the sugar beet. It has been demonstrated that beet sugar making is a profitable industry, even under present conditions. With a tariff on imported sugars of only 40 percent ad valorem the balance sheet of last season's operation in the California factories is reported as follows: Return to farmers, 12 tons to the acre at $4 per ton, $48; average cost of cultivation, about $25 per acre. Yield of sugar per ton of beets, about 250 pounds, worth $3.25 per 100, or a little more than double the cost of the beets. At these rates, according to the Aaheim "Gazette," the Chino factory made $250,000 profit on a production of 17,000,000 pounds of sugar from a crop of 65,000 tons of beets. If these profits can be realized under present conditions the increase in the customs duty on imported sugar under the coming tariff bill will afford all the encouragement that the most exacting capitalist could wish. Beet sugar has made more than one fortune already, even under the experimental conditions that have surrounded the industry up to this time. The experiments are over. The conditions to be met are known, and greater profits are to be looked for in the future. It needs now only that the opportunities be understood by capitalist. The United States imported $90,622,528 worth of sugar last year. There is probably enough land in California adapted to the raising of sugar beets to furnish all the sugar needed in the United States. There should be enterprise enough among the moneyed men of the State to seize the chances of wealth without the stimulus of a bounty from the Federal Government.—[From the San Francisco Examiner. There are many good reasons for anticipating better times in California, and especially in Southern California, than we have experienced during the past two or three years. Some of these reasons are general, and some are special and local. The settlement of the tariff question will be accomplished before the middle of the present year. It ought to be effected by the first of May; and as the silver Republican Senators have expressed a determination to vote with the Republicans for the tariff bill, the prospects are good for its early adoption. This will give certainty and stability to business, irrespective of the benefit which it will be to the government to have a revenue equal to its outgo, and to the people to have their work done at home instead of doing it abroad. This will mean employment to thousands now idle, and a general improvement in industrial conditions throughout the country. Our prosperity in Southern California is bound up with and dependent condition of the country at large, and when times are good and money plenty in the East, a fair proportion of it finds its way out to this garden spot of the nation for investment in orange groves, ranches and town residences. Additional to this general prospect of better times, California has a particularly good outlook this year. The rains have been abundant and better than for many years. The mountains, which comprise our reservoirs, are heavily covered with snow, which in due season will melt and sink into the earth, to slow down to the valleys and moisten the soil in the coming summer. The crop prospects were perhaps never so good as they are now. The largest acreage of grain that was ever sown in this State is now in vigorous growth. The fruit crop is also likely to be unusually large. And what is still better, the prices of all our products are good—grain, raisins, wine, live stock and last, but not least, petroleum. Gold mining has not been so extensive and profitable in output for years as it is to-day, and in min- 5. This deficiency of nearly all risen from a fall revenue from various imminent from a decline of revenue internal taxes. Since then the National elections in 1892, first forecasting adequately partially accounted revolutionary change of the began to arrest industries fiscal year beginning Just the revenues derived from imports was $203,000,000—of $26,000,000 over the pre- and up to Nov., 1892, it was evident expectation of the S Treasury that the revenue succeeding fiscal year would $220,000,000; but this event was blasted when anticipated legislation that would lace duties began to defections subsequently to discontinue. In light of this course and in the face of the efficiency requiring immediate the Committee of Ways has reported the pending vise the tariff for the end by the title, to wit, to professional revenue to carry on its ment, and at the same time justing the duties, to enclose industries of the United States this revision the committee deavored to discard meadow and has addressed themselves farming of a practical need in part, for the ill wives for so many months over the country. It is "a com- not a theory which concludes revenue from duties only carry on the Government imposing duties to secure it so adjust them as to our own people the product manufacture of such art can produce or make for without natural disadvantage provide abundant opportunity for labor. For rest assure economic policy will prove unless it shall in some m n tribute to opening up e nto masses of our people wages. When this shall The image contains a historical newspaper page with several articles and advertisements. 1. **Headline:** "Ring developments Southern California is taking a prominent part." 2. **Subheading:** "That which is to be the most important factor in local development, however, is the deep water harbor at San Pedro. In the first place, it will cause about three millions of dollars to be expended in this neighborhood. This of itself is no small consideration. But that is only a small feature of the benefit that it will result in. The trade of the Orient will be transhiped to San Pedro. Great ware houses and grain elevators will be erected there, and our grain instead of going to San Francisco by rail for shipment to Liverpool and the continent, will be shipped at San Pedro. The fixing beyond doubt of the harbor location must as a natural consequence result in a short line from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City, opening up the great mineral country of Southern Nevada and Southwestern Utah. That country abounds in coal and iron, as well as in the precious metals, and Los Angeles, or some place in its immediate vicinity, will have furaces, rolling mills and smelters, with material supplied by the railroad traversing that section." 3. **Article:** "The Nicaragua canal and Los Angeles’ deep sea harbor are natural complements to each other, and one will create an immense amount of business for the other." 4. **Champions:** "Of the New Tariff Bill Now Before Congress—Revenues That Must Be Increased." 5. **Washington, D.C., March 22.** "Tariff debates are not the attraction they once were in the halls of Congress. When Speaker Reed called the House of Representative to order to-day much less than half the members were in their seats, and only a sprinkling of visitors was seen in the galleries. The Speaker said: ‘Pursuant to the order adopted, the House will now resolve itself into committee of the whole for consideration of tariff bill No. 379, and the chair will plished and thus the purchasing power of the masses restored, then, and not until then, will prices cease to feel the depressing influence of under-consumption, and the prosperity of our people rise to the standard of 1892." 6. **Notice:** "Pending disincorporation proceedings the few deeds remaining undelivered may be had at the Citizens' Bank of Anaheim on payment of the charges against each one. The time being extended till April 10th, 1897. By order of the Board of Directors. H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary." 7. **La Fiesta de Los Angeles ProGRAMME.** 8. **TUESDAY, APRIL 20.** - 9 P.M., Faney dress ball. First appearance of Her Majesty, La Renna de la Fiesta. Her retinue of Maids of Honor, Prime Minister and Pages, Grand Fire Dance and other dances by one hundred Mission Indians. 9. **WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21.** - Salute at Sunrise; Music in the Parks. - 2 P.M., Grand Street Parade. Cavalcade of Caballeros, Chinese in gorgeous Oriental costumes and their sacred Dragon of 500 feet, operated by 100 Celestials; the National Guard, Uniformed Societies, etc. - 8 P.M., Grand Concert. Vocal and Instrumental Music. 10. **THURSDAY, APRIL 22.** - 2 P.M., Athletic Sports. Indian and Spanish native sports. Tournaments, Bicycle Races, etc. - 8 P.M., Illuminated Pageant, descriptive of 'Legends of Flowers.' Magnificent Spectacular Procession of Floats with life figures. 11. **FRIDAY, APRIL 23.** - 2 P.M., Floral Parade. The most attractive, elaborate and artistic floral parade, possible only in Southern California. The most remarkable and noted event of La Fiesta. - 8 P.M., Water Carnival and Fire works at the Public park. 12. **SATURDAY, APRIL 24.** - 10 A.M., Children's Day. Patriotic exercises, Flag raising, Mascot dancing etc. **SOUTHERN PA COMPANY** "SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO Via Three Routes, as far Via El Paso and the Sunny Leave Los Angeles Sundays, 8:11-Orleans, Washington, New York, St. Louis, Chicago Leave Los Angeles Tuesdays, 8:11-Worth, St. Louis, Chicago Leave Los Angeles Wednesdays, Kansas City, St. Paul, Chicago Leave Los Angeles Thursdays, Omaha, Council Bluffs, St. Via Portland and the Nations Leave Los Angeles Mondays, Butte, Helena, St Paul. No change of cars between destination, and service is the trains arrive in Chicago by day. A daily first-class service by running Standard Pullman sleeps for all parts of the United Ice and Canada. The "SUNSET LIMITED" is the most magnificent train in the who have traveled extensively and breadth. This train leaves every Sunday and Wednesday making New York in 4½ days, expensive than ordinary first-course by other lines. First and second class tickets railway points in the United States; and baggage checked Round trip tickets to and from orders sold from the E Steamship passage secured via American" line from Galveston tickets sold direct to all ports. Our local train service is unfort. Day coaches are equipped brated Scarritt seats, luxurious in the passenger for Los Angeles in the center for business per First street or Commercial block of the large wholesale hotel at Mojave and elegant through to the city of gold. Fair to Randsburg. Family commutation tickets Anaheim and Los Angeles points at greatly reduced rates. For further information Southern Pacific depot at Anahoe." **PACIFIC COAST STEAM** "The Company’s elegant Rosa and Corona leave Red and Port Los Angeles at Francisco via Santa Barbara at Mar. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29 Apr. 16, May 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24 Los Angeles at 6 A.M., and A.M.for San Diego Mar. 3, 7 Apl.4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24 May 26, 30.The Corona calls also connect via Redondo leave San A.M., or from Redondo Ry." Congress—Revenues That Must Be Increased. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 22—Tariff debates are not the attraction they once were in the halls of Congress. When Speaker Reed called the House Representative to order to-day much less than half the members were in their seats, and only a sprinkling of visitors was seen in the galleries. The Speaker said: "Pursuant to the order adopted, the House will now resolve itself into committee of the whole for consideration of tariff bill No. 379, and the chair will appoint the gentleman from New York, Sherman, chairman of the committee." Sherman took the chair and directed the clerk to read the bill in extenso, which occupied two hours, reducing by that much the period for the debate. The reading of the bill closed at 12:30 o'clock, and then Dingley of Maine, chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, proceeded to address the House in support of the measure. He spoke as follows: Congress has been convened in extraordinary session by the President for the purpose of providing adequate revenue for carrying on the Government. The exigency which has brought us here is so clearly stated in the message of the President and is so fully recited in the report of the Committee on Ways and Means submitting the pending revision of tariff for the consideration of the House that I need not detain you repeating the story so completely within your own knowledge. The salient facts are there: 1. In the four fiscal years commencing July 1, 1893, and closing on June 30 next, the revenue of the Government has been insufficient to meet the expenditures to the extent of more than $20,000,000, or an average of $50,000,000 per annum. 2. The late Secretary of the Treasury, in his late annual report, estimates that under existing conditions this deficiency will continue and will reach $45,000,000 more the next fiscal year. 3. This deficiency of $200,000,000 up to the close of the present fiscal year has been met by borrowing. That is, of the $293,500,000 realized from the sale of 262,333,000 dollars' worth of bonds sold 'in the last administration, over $200,000,000 has been used to pay current expenditure in excess of revenue. 4. This chronic deficiency of revenue and the use of the borrowed reserve or (what is the same thing) the United States demand notes redeemed with the gold obtained by borrowing, has promoted distrust, intensified and prolonged the run on the treasury and destroyed business confidence. 5. This deficiency of revenue nearly all risen from a falling off of revenue from various imports, and not from a decline of revenue from internal taxes. Since the result of the National elections in November, 1892, first forecasting and subsequently partially accomplishing a revolutionary change of tariff policy began to arrest industries. In the The Wonderful Marching Ant. Paul Du Chailieu tells of the doings of a queer African species of ant, which the natives call the bashikonay, which marches through the forests in a regular line. This line usually averages about two inches in breadth and is often several miles long, with not a break in the column. "All along the line," says the great traveler, "large and fierce looking ants act as officers, keeping the singular army in order." In the south of France the handing of a sweet pea by a young lady to a young gentleman is a polite way of stating that she is tired of his company. An ordinary tablespoonful of common salt, dry, weighs almost exactly one ounce. Sunset Limited. The Southern Pacific Company takes this occasion to announce that the season of 1896 7 of this world famous train closes Saturday, March 27, 1897, from San Francisco, Eastbound, and on Sunday, March 28, from Los Angeles Westbound, Thursday April 1st, from New Orleans, after which it will be withdrawn. All who contemplate a transcontinental trip soon will contribute immeasurably to their own well being by beating these dates in mind, and purchasing tickets via the great Sunset Route. The Sunset Limited. Union Iron Works. San Francisco, Feb. 1, 1897. My Dear Haneburg:—I simply want to thank you for the good trip I had homes on the Sunset Limited, which I consider one of the best trains in America. Good cars, good roadbed, the best of attention, and a perfect dining car. What more could one ask? The only regret I have is that it spoils the other overland trips. Yours truly, H S. Scott. DON’T TAKE ANY ADVICE Until You Consult The English and German Experts Specialists They are Coming to Anaheim, and Will be at the Commercial Hotel on Thursday, April 1, from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. A Bargain in Catarrh With Absolutely Free Treatment. THATS WHAT IT IS. The English and German Expert Specialists have been curing chronic catarrh in California for the past two years and everybody knows that they do cure after others fail. To bring their matchless catarrh treatment within the reach of the least fortunate of our fellow beings these generous specialists have decided to treat all cases of Catarrh at the rate of CATARRH. $2.50 Per Month. Medicine Free $2.50 Don't pay more unless your "money grows on bushes." A trial treatment free to all and a new instrument free to patients. This new instrument enables sufferers to be CURED AT O. R. LUEDKE, Jeweler! Anaheim - Cal. PALACE Shaving and Billiard Parlor. FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS, BILLIARD & POOL TABLES. Choice Brands of Cigars. Agency Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Fred Netzow, Prop. PROPOS Sealed bids will be received by the City of Anaheim; at hi Hall, Center Street; Anaheim March 30th, 1897; at 8 o'clock tension and completion of Light Plant as specification offered. A certified check for $500 each and every bid, and a gold bond for $300 must be furnished full bidder. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject each By order of the Board of Truss Of Anaheim. M. NEBELLE Anaheim March 13, 1897. Joseph Blanther, then Mrs. Langfeldt at Santa will never answer at human court. After hard work to prevent self-destruction at being successful, he forced to give him up last night in the M George A. Dodge of Saints closest friend he last person who saw murder, arrived shortly death of the murder identified him as Blanther time he was dead Saturday morning; signs effects of poison taken intent, until his death never conscious enough telligently and he went without confession or ransom. Charles Tenny, a yeas years of age, performed Leandro the other day town agog with excercises he dangled in masthead of the tall flipper on the plaza as a gift from Colonel Frank Hoe pole stands 150 feet tall truck, and is said to be California. When Colonel sought a man to pay volunteers did not rapidly. Young Tenny to the front. For a six venturesome land war with United States cruisphia. A "boatswain" rigged and bent to The boy swung himself and after lashing his paint carefully beneaked plank was slowly hoisted he reached the truck pole. Then the halliaht taut about a cleat at THATS WHAT IT IS. The English and German Expert Specialists have been curing chronic catarrh in California for the past two years and everybody knows that they do cure after others fail. To bring their matchless catarrh treatment within the reach of the least fortunate of our fellow beings these generous specialists have decided to treat all cases of Catarrh at the rate of CATARRH. $2.50 Per Month. Medicine Free $2.50 Don't pay more unless your "money grows on bushes." A trial treatment free to all and a new instrument free to patients. This new instrument enables sufferers to be CURED AT HOME quickly and permanently. Write if you cannot call. California's Leading and Reliable Specialists. A staff of Expert Specialists treating all forms of chronic disease and deformity. No sufferer from any chronic alliment should forget these grand specialists, who have cured hundreds of cases after other physicians had said they were incurable. FREE CONSULATION gives you the advice and opinions of five skillful physicians without a cent of cost. Surely this means much to an earnest, anxious sufferer who desires help. You Can Be Cured at Home. Our Question Lists and Symptom Blanks have been gotten up expressly for sufferers who cannot come to us at our home office or cannot see us on our visits to their nearest city. These lists and blanks are as good as a real doctor, and you can sit down and go over the questions carefully and easily, and when you have answered all the questions on the list your case will be as clear to us almost as if we had talked to you personally. Send for these home helps and you can be treated and cured as quickly as if you had come to us. By these lists we have been able to cure hundreds of the worst cases without ever seeing the patients. Remember our medicines are sent out securely sealed, and our letters have no marks by which "busy bodies" can find out other people's business. WE CURE Asthma, Branchitis, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Eye Disease, Skin Disease, Rheumatism, Malaria, Syphilis, Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Insomnia, Hysteria, Dysentery, Paralysis, Rickets, Scofula., Consumption, Liver Diseases, Diseases of the Bowels, Ovarian Diseases, Sciatica, Tumors and Abnormal Growths, Deformities, Spinal Diseases, Varicocele, Rupture, Stricture and all Chronic and Private Diseases. ENGLISH & GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS. Masters of Chronic Diseases. Rooms 410 to 422 Byrne Building, Third and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. CONSULTATION FREE. Notwithstanding that frigeration has so large a place of ice, it is often in small plants, to make table and other purpose and restaurants this is possible and nothing but the people have been obtained in the vented this from being drizzled with it. The old method was filtered hydrant water freeze it into white, useful only for cooling hardly suitable for the tint and purifying apparatus sary to make acceptable less, and the manifold de-creating engineer usually giving of proper care as the various purifying results that the quality of quite inferior. There is now developed practical method of making or small quantities on steam," freezing outward refrigerating coils, excluding into the residual water, water by means of a cir-through filters to remove purities, giving clean, from water of almost no good quality. The ice is by a steam cutter, with square nose down in the off a slab of ice whenever tank of this character refrigerating plant, is a profitable adjunct, especially that the high quality is chiefly a function rather than the skill of O.Kerr in Cassier's Ma- SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST Via Three Routes, as follows: Via El Paso and the Sunset Route: Leave Los Angeles Sundays, 8:15 a.m. for New Orleans, Washington, New York. Leave Los Angeles Tuesdays, 8:15 a.m. for Fort Worth, St. Louis, Chicago, New York. Leave Los Angeles Wednesdays, 8:15 a.m. for Kansas City, St. Paul, Chicago, Boston. Leave Los Angeles Thursdays, 8:15 a.m. for San Antonio, Memphis, Chicago. Leave Los Angeles Saturdays, 8:15 a.m. for New Orleans, Chattanooga, Cincinnati. Via Ogden and the Scenic Route: Leave Los Angeles Mondays, 11:00 a.m. for Denver, Kansas City, Chicago. Leave Los Angeles Tuesdays, 11:00 a.m. for St. Joe, Chicago, New York. Leave Los Angeles Wednesdays, 11:00 a.m. for Denver, Pac. Jc., Chicago. Leave Los Angeles Thursdays, 11:00 a.m. for Omaha, Council Bluffs, St. Paul, Chicago. Via Portland and the National Park Route: Leave Los Angeles Mondays, 8:50 p.m. for Butte, Helena, St. Paul. No change of cars between Los Angeles and destination, and service is the very best. All trains arrive in Chicago by daylight. A daily first-class service by all these routes, running Standard Pullman Sleepers, with connections for all parts of the United States, Mexico and Canada. The "SUNSET LIMITED" is conceded to be the most magnificent train in the world by those who have traveled extensively over its length and breadth. This train leaves Los Angeles every Sunday and Wednesday at 3:00 p.m., making New York in 4½ days, and is no more expensive than ordinary first-class accommodation by other lines. First and second class tickets for sale to all railway points in the United States, Canada and Mexico; and baggage checked through. Round trip tickets to and from Eastern cities and orders sold from the East to Anaheim. Steamship passage secured via the "Hamburg-American" line from Galveston to Europe, and tickets sold direct to all ports touched by "Pacific Mall," Oceanic or Occidental Steamers. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day conches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are landed right in the center of the business part of the city—at First Street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Mojave for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg, $75. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles, and other local points at greatly reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A.DARLING, Agent. A.D.SHEPARD, Asst. Gen Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, 229 South Sptling St. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The Company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at 11 A.M. and Port Los Angeles at 2:20 P.M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford. Mar. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, Apl. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, May 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 A.M., and Redondo at 11 A.M. for San Diego Mar. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, Apl. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 May 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30. The Corona calls also at Newport. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10 A.M., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 A.M. Cars Connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R. Depot at 1:35 P.M. for steamers north bound. The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Diego. Stern Bros. Leading Merchants of Anaheim WE BUY AND SELL Butter, Eggs, Wheat, Corn, Poultry, Hay, Barley, Horses, Hogs. At Market Prices! E.L.BENTZ & CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! Clearance Sale Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! Clearance Sale AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. RIMPAU BROS. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea! Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. Joseph Blanther, the murderer of Mrs. Langfeldt at San Francisco, will never answer at the bar of any human court. After three days of hard work to prevent his attempt at self-destruction at Houston, Tex., being successful, the doctors were forced to give him up and he died last night in the Meridian jail. George A. Dodge of San Francisco, the closest friend he had and the last person who saw him after the murder, arrived shortly after the death of the murderer and fully identified him as Blanther. From the time he was discovered last Saturday morning, suffering from effects of poison taken with suicidal intent, until his death, he was never conscious enough to speak intelligently and he went to his death without confession or repentance. Charles Tenny, a young man 18 years of age, performed a feat at San Leandro the other day that set the town agog with excitement. For hours he dangled in mid-air at the masthead of the tall flagpole reared on the plaza as a gift to the town from Colonel Frank Hastings. The pole stands 150 feet from base to truck, and is said to be the tallest in California. When Colonel Hastings sought a man to paint the pole volunteers did not respond very rapidly. Young Tenny finally stepped to the front. For a short time the venturesome land was a seaman on the United States cruiser Philadelphia. A "boatswain's chair" was rigged and bent to the halliards. The boy swung himself into the seat, and after lashing his pot of white paint carefully beneath the bit of plank, was slowly hoisted away until he reached the truck of the stately pole. Then the halliards were made taut about a cleat at the base and GAZETTE'S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buyer's Guide: ASSAYERS. BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory 124 S. Main St. R. A. Perez, E. M. WADE & WADE, 119 N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fertilizers, Etc. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners. Consulting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ARNOTT & SUMMER, 300 N. Los Angeles St. $77 50 Leather Trimmed Road Wagons. $57 50 Leather Trimmed Top Buggies. Osborne Mowers, Hakes and Implements. Oliver Chilled Steel Plows. Catalogue. L. M DAVENPORT & Co., 618 N. Main St. Davenport Two-wheel riding Cultivators, $29 50. Ten ft. Steel Lever Harrows, $12 50. Try us. EDUCATIONAL. Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers Modern Methods, Thorough Courses of Study including Telegraphy and Assaying. New illustrated Catalogue sent Free. 212 West Third St BOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL, MILITARY-An ideal home near footills, west of Westlake. Los Angeles Academy, P. O. Box 193. FERTILIZERS. West Coast Fertilizer Works. Use "Standard Fertilizers" for orange, lemon and prune trees, beets, lawns and vegetables. 237 W. First St. The WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS are the Standard. An analysis stating the exact amount of plant food accompanies each bag. Write for free bulletins. AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL WORKS, 100-1907 Macy street. A. H. Cargill, local agent, Brookhurst. Supplier in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! Anaheim Street Car Company Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company, a corporation, will be held on Saturday, January 30, 1897, at 2 o'clock p.m., at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, Oreau County, California; for the purposes of electing a board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may be lawfully brought before said meeting. Secretary Anaheim Street Car Company. Date January 20th, 1897. jan21-21 POSTPONENT. The above meeting of Stockholders of the Anaheim Street Car Company began on Monday, February 5th, 1897, at 2 o'clock p.m. RICHARD MELROSE Secretary. Date January 30, 1897. NEW IMPLEMENT STORE. WM. F. LUTZ & Co. Los Angeles Street ... Anaheim STudebaker Buggies & Wagons Farming Implements and Machinery; Moline Beet Drills and Cultivators. Notwithstanding that artificial refrigeration has so largely taken the place of ice, it is often desirable, even in small plants, to make some ice for table and other purposes. In hotels and restaurants this is particularly true, and nothing but the poor results that have been obtained in the past has prevented this from being done more extensively. The old method was to put common filtered hydrant water into cans and freeze it into white, unattractive ice, useful only for cooling purposes, and hardly suitable for the table. Distilling and purifying apparatus is found necessary to make acceptable ice by this process, and the manifold duties of the operating engineer usually prevent the giving of proper care and attention to the various purifying devices, with the result that the quality of the product is quite inferior. There is now developed, however, a practical method of making ice in large or small quantities on the "plate system," freezing outwardly from the refrigerating coils, excluding impurities into the residual water, circulating this water by means of a circulating pump through filters to remove air and impurities, giving clean, pure crystal ice from water of almost any reasonably good quality. The ice is then harvested by a steam cutter, which pushes its square nose down in the tank and cuts off a slab of ice whenever required. A tank of this character, added to a refrigerating plant, is a most useful and profitable adjunct, especially considering that the high quality of the product is chiefly a function of the method rather than the skill of operation.—W. O. Kerr in Cassier's Magazine.