anaheim-gazette 1897-05-06

Mr. F. Steinke has on his place in West Anaheim a patch of beets that were planted in December in an effort to test the sugar-producing qualities of the soil for beets planted a couple of months ahead of the schedule time. The beets show a splendid growth, and a recent test of the sugar in them, by Mr. Turck, showed them to contain 15 per cent of saccharine. If Mr. Steinke's theory be correct—which it would appear it is eminently so—and beets planted in December will yield 15 per cent of saccharine, it will add two months to the time of the operation of sugar factories in this section. Hitherto the "runs" of factories have terminated with the advent of the early rains, in the latter part of October, and with the season beginning in July, the runs have generally continued 100 days. The beet planting season has generally extended from February until April, and even in places as late as May; but if beets will ripen when planted as early as December, or better still in November, it will add two months to the sugar making campaign. Mr. Turck has now another sample of beets from this patch which he is testing to show its saccharine qualities. Mr. Steinke has also experimented with a patch of rye, on his place on the West Anaheim road a mile or so west of town, and has raised a beautiful stand of that cereal. He tells us he never saw better rye in Germany or Russia, and will continue in the business on a larger scale next season. He intends, after harvesting his present patch of rye, to have it turned into flour, and use it for home consumption. He has thirty acres of beets for the factory which have a good stand and promise well. The installation of the Rev. James Stone as the permanent pastor of the Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday evening, was an impressive and long-to-be remembered event, as well to the pastor and his flock as to the large congregation present. Mr. Stone has new tariff bill has been favorably reported by the Senate, and raises the duty on oranges and lemons and citrus fruits from three-fourths to one cent a pound. It reduces prunes, raisins and plums and dried grapes from two and a half to two cents. Cattle valued at less than $10 a head are dutiful at $4 per head; over that valuation at $6 per head. The bill will pass within the month, possibly, when we may expect to appreciate the first effects of the election of the advance agent of prosperity. California orchardists must have protection. EXPLOSION AT ALAMITOS. Gasoline Tank Supplying the Gas Engine Bursts—Body of a Man Found Drowned—Chinese Depart. LOS ALAMITOS. April 3. An explosion of gas occurred at the factory machine shop on Monday afternoon, the 3d instant. It was supposed to have been caused by the check valve of the gasoline engine not closing promptly, and on the next revolution the electric spark was taken up the pipe to the supply tank, causing the gas to explode. The tank was burst and the gasoline was scattered around, but as there was only about 2½ gallons (six hours' supply) the damage was not serious. The north side of the machine shop was slightly scorched, and the windows broken with the heat. The gasoline is kept in a tank about 15 feet outside the building and half a day's supply put in the supply tank twice a day. W. J. Jones of Garden Grove was up here Sunday having a look around. He is raising 120 acres of beets to ship to Chino. He says we have as good beets around here as he has seen anywhere. Coroner Clark was down here yesterday holding an inquest on the body of a man found at the junction of New River and Co yote Creek last Saturday afternoon by J. W. Sowles. The jury consisting of L. O'Lilly, foreman, A. Gillison, J. W. Park, Albert Schenke, Fred Backs and P. H. Larsen, brought in a verdict of "found drowned." The deceased appeared to be about 18 or 20 years old, about 5 feet 7 inches tall and about 150 to 160 pounds weight; hair a dark brown color. He was without clothes. It is surmised he was looking for work, and on striking his clothes in a bundle to keep The installation of the Rev. James Stone as the permanent pastor of the Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday evening, was an impressive and long-be remembered event, as well to the pastor and his flock as to the large congregation present. Mr. Stone has been the pastor of the church for one year, coming here from Crescent City, Cal., in April, 1896, and by his earnest work in behalf of the church, in and out of the pulpit, has endeared himself to the many with whom he has come in contact. His uprightness of character and eloquence as an exhorter combined to bring about the notable event of Tuesday evening. Rev. Hopkins of Santa Ana conducted the exercises and preached an impressive sermon, full of thought and feeling. Rev. Parker of Orange delivered the charge to the pastor, and Rev. Campbell of Los Angeles delivered the charge to the people. During the charge of Rev. Parker to the pastor, that gentleman stood with bowed head listening to the exhortation, even as Paul exhorted Timothy of old. "Take heed of thyself," counseled the divihe, and his charge was full of wisdom and impressiveness. Mrs. Stone sang a solo, "The Holy City," with a depth of melody and sweetness, and the choir rendered several very acceptable selections. During the twenty-seven years that the Presbyterian church has been established in this city, but one other pastor—Mr. Robinson, who preached here twelve years ago—received the honor of being called to become the permanent pastor of the church. Mr. Stone is the second minister in this length of years to be thus honored, and the exercises attendant upon his installation must have taken deep root in his memory. They mark a conspicuous milestone in his history, and one which in after years he will no doubt look back upon with tender emotions. Both pastor and congregation are to be congratulated upon the happy event. The numerous umbrella trees along the highways in town are putting out their leafy foliage of green, and dotted with blossoms of purple and lavender, are objects of arboreous beauty in town and country side. There is nothing so lovely as the umbrella tree in spring time, nothing so refreshing as its shade during the warm summer days. The Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Times, referring to our figures on the school census, says that according to our report there are 637 children of school age in this district, and 212 under 5, a total of 869, an increase over last year of 140. We gave the increase of all children, according to Mr. Littlefield's figures available at the time, as 42, not 140, which latter Coroner Clark was down here yesterday holding an inquest on the body of a man found at the junction of New River and Co yote Creek last Saturday afternoon by J. W. Sowles. The jury consisting of L. O'Lilly, foreman, A. Gillison, J. W. Park, Albert Schenke, Fred Backs and P. H. Larsen brought in a verdict of "found drowned." The deceased appeared to be about 18 or 20 years old, about 5 feet 7 inches tall and about 150 to 160 pounds weight: hair a dark brown color. He was without clothes. It is surmised he was looking for work, and on striking the river hrd undressed and was carrying his clothes in a bundle to keep them from getting wet in crossing, as the channel at places is rather deep. Parties living on the river have seen a number of men do this to save the trouble of going round by the bridge. He could not have been in the water over about 6 to 8 days, as the body was not in the least decomposed. The witnesses examined were J. W. Sowles, who found the body; J. L. Elam, C. C. Drake and F. A. Backs, the undertaker, who came from Anaheim to look after the body. He took it to Anaheim for burial. We will soon have a Union Church here. The parsonage is well on to completion. It is situated on the corner of Pine and Alvarado streets. C. Yost, our blacksmith, has just finished a hack for O. S. Devoe who intends to run it to the Landing this summer, also to Bixby station on the Terminal railroad. A large number of the men working on the factory find it cheaper to go to Los Angeles by the Terminal than over the S.P. from here, and a wagon load may be seen nearly every Saturday going that way. Stage fare to Bixby and return; 50 cents; railroad fare round trip; $2.20. The second well at the factory was down 341 feet last Sunday fornoon, at which depth they struck a flow of one inch, but almost immediately after the sand heaved and filled the pipe 30 feet with a blue quick sand and closed off the water. The well borers are now running night and day. O. S. Devoe has just finished filling in the foundation for the sugar warehouse, and is now at work grading at the west end of the factory for the beet bins. The S. P. Co. have finished the foundation for a set of railroad scales. The foundation for two scales is now complete for the factory. One to weigh beets going in, the other for the empty wagons coming out. The drug store will be opened in about a week. Dr. Mausur has been here the last few weeks superintending the building of it. The Bixby Land Co. have had a crew of men working on the levee about two miles from town repairing the breaks in the levee, and the water is again back in its proper channel. The farmers raising beets for the Los Alamitos sugar factory had a meeting a couple of weeks ago and formed an association, calling it the New River Beet Growers' Association, and passed a constitution and set of bylaws, and elected a committee of management consisting of S. Tebo, President: W. P. Pickering, Vice-President; A. Gillison, Secretary: D.C. Reader, Treasurer and O.S.Devoe, Sergent-at-Arms. The association meets on the first Saturday of each month at 7 o'clock p.m. The beet crop around here is in fine condition, under 100 acres having to be reseeded, only a small portion of that having been blown out. It is reported that two brick business Mrs.E.A.Wentworth to K.J.Robinson—S.E.,11,T4S,R11West，20acreRobinson，to John L.ParkSEI，SWSec.I1,T4S,R218.OO Pacific Land Improvement to G.C.Welton—All Blkton; $1500.OO G.C.Welton,and wife EtontoFirstPresbyterianFullerton—Lots34，35，36townofFullerton;$150.OOJ.W.StuehelltoAliceME12feet7and12wilots8and11,Blk.I.B.J.Add;$1.OOJohnsonClementandwifeClement.toJohnMitchell—"A"inRobinsontract;$120JuliaP.BrownandhusbandtoMaryRobinaOtt acresonwestWashingtonextendedinSantaAna;$100CharlesH.SessionsandwifeE.Sessions,tosSamuelW—AndividedinterestnearBuenaPark;$1500.OOEleooraDeckertoJosephLots6and7,Blk.K.G,andloindinDawsonandCummingSantaAna;$1000.OO BUENA PARK Mr.CharlesWhitehasbtainhis grand-fatherasmotherfromRivera,duringthesocialhopandsupporttheFraternalAidSocietyFiringwasaverypleasantatthewarehousewasbeautifullywithflowersandonewouldognizethepurposethebuiltforitwassodisguisedandbeauty.Thecostumladresseswerexceedinglythroughtnotasmasspresentedtherebeingseveralnewaffairs.itwasveryenjoy musicawstomataAnalaedbynewpianowhichthereto purchaseforsocialusesperservedintheCovandwasmostexcellent.be“hops”giveninthefortnightlytoraisesfundsforthepiano—agoodpurposetobe hopedthepublicwilllist. The Endeavor Societyareotheroftheentertainmentthenearfuture. The Missionary SocietyaretainedbyMrs.SpiddellBoonThiswillbenoe ruleoftheentertainmentlovelyhomeTheyarealsoverybest.RefreshmentswhatisthisisthequarterlymeetW.M.Sherewillbettakentoaidthecause. Mrs.AndrewWhitakerspendingafewdaysinL Mrs.VentresFryanartreputationfromChicago,rerefererforavisitatthepointMr.mrs.Hoytandt daughterfromtheEast,nainPasadena,haveneben visiteVillawith“Gov.”WhitakerMrs.J.A WhitakerfewfriendsWednesday.at The Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Times, referring to our figures on the school census, says that according to our report there are 657 children of school age in this district, and 212 under 5, a total of 869, an increase over last year of 140. We gave the increase of all children, according to Mr. Littlefield's figures available at the time, as 42, not 140, which latter figure would give us slightly more than we are entitled to. Mr. Littlefield has kindly furnished us with the following complete report of the school census in this district: Number of white children between 5 and 17 years: Boys 398, girls 260, total 658; negroes, 1 girl; native-born mongolians, 1 boy, 1 girl; total, 661. Number of children under 5: White 214, mongolians 2; total 216. Total of all children in the district, 877; native-born, 816, foreign, 61. Number of children between 5 and 17 who have attended public school at any time during the year, 428; attending private schools, 132; not attending school, 101. Superintendent Greeley's figures of the census of the Anaheim school district for 1896 gives us 625 children between the ages of 5 and 17. Increase of census school children during the year, as above, 36. This is the largest increase so far reported from any district in the county, although the returns are yet incomplete. We have a note from Grandpa Benjamin Snodgrass, saying the grandchild born to his son-in-law, Charley Clark, at Hemet, some days ago, was a girl, not a boy, as common reports have had it. Grandpa Benjamin reports the new arrival to be a beautiful kid, which proves conclusively that it is the stock of the grand-sire cropping out. It could not well be otherwise, as Grandpa's good looks are universally commented upon by the ladies—even the McKinley ladies call him the good-looking Populist! He has grown ten years younger since the advent of the new member of the household, and believes that confidence and prosperity are restored. WASHINGTON dispatches bring good news for California orchardists. The farmers raising beets for the Los Alamitos sugar factory had a meeting a couple of weeks ago and formed an association, calling it the New River Beet Growers' Association, and passed a constitution and set of by-laws, and elected a committee of management consisting of S. Tebo, President: W. P. Pickering, Vice-President: A. Gillison, Secretary: D. C. Reader, Treasurer and O. S. Devoe, Sergent-at-Arms. The association meets on the first Saturday of each month at 7 o'clock p.m. The beet crop around here is in fine condition, under 100 acres having to be reseeded, only a small portion of that having been blown out. It is reported that two brick business blocks will shortly be put up on the corner of Main and Florista streets. Talbot & Krueger who opened a restaurant on Main street a few days ago are doing a very good business, serving meals at all hours and on short notice. The bakery is completed and is now open for business. Albert Hoeffner has moved his meat market to a building east of Yost's blacksmith shop between Main and Pine streets on Florista. We have quite a Mexican settlement on the west side of town in place of the Chinese camp at the railroad water tank on the east side. The coolies took their departure last Thursday afternoon for pastures new, much to the relief of everyone. H. W. FRANK AND THE LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY. Among the able, progressive men who have made of Los Angeles the metropolis of the great southwest, no one has displayed a broader or more comprehensive public spirit than Herman W. Frank, member of the old established clothing firm of Harris & Frank—the London Clothing Company—and president of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' association. The same energy and capacity for work which Mr. Frank put into his firm have been connected with many matters of great importance to the public. The London Clothing Company has for years been acknowledged the Southern California leader in its line. It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers, but also in civic way. It is a firm which has well earned the confidence of the people for honorable dealings and for public spirit.[L. A. Record] Mr. Frank is one of the proprietors of the branch house in Santa Ana, of which Jos. Diamond is the genial manager. For sale, of high grade stock and milk and butter strain. Past two months old. May be seen at the ranch of L. B. Benchley, Fullerton. The farmers raising beets for the Los Alamitos sugar factory had a meeting a couple of weeks ago and formed an association, calling it the New River Beet Growers' Association, and passed a constitution and set of by-laws, and elected a committee of management consisting of S. Tebo, President: W. P. Pickering, Vice-President: A. Gillison, Secretary: D. C. Reader, Treasurer and O. S. Devoe, Sergent-at-Arms. The association meets on the first Saturday of each month at 7 o'clock p.m. The beet crop around here is in fine condition, under 100 acres having to be reseeded, only a small portion of that having been blown out. It is reported that two brick business blocks will shortly be put up on the corner of Main and Florista streets. Talbot & Krueger who opened a restaurant on Main street a few days ago are doing a very good business, serving meals at all hours and on short notice. The bakery is completed and is now open for business. Albert Hoeffner has moved his meat market to a building east of Yost's blacksmith shop between Main and Pine streets on Florista. We have quite a Mexican settlement on the west side of town in place of the Chinese camp at the railroad water tank on the east side. The coolies took their departure last Thursday afternoon for pastures new, much to the relief of everyone. H. W. FRANK AND THE LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY. Among the able, progressive men who have made of Los Angeles the metropolis of the great southwest, no one has displayed a broader or more comprehensive public spirit than Herman W. Frank, member of the old established clothing firm of Harris & Frank—the London Clothing Company—and president of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' association. The same energy and capacity for work which Mr. Frank put into his firm have been connected with many matters of great importance to the public. The London Clothing Company has for years been acknowledged the Southern California leader in its line. It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers, but also in civic way. It is a firm which has well earned the confidence of the people for honorable dealings and for public spirit.[L. A. Record] Mr. Frank is one of the proprietors of the branch house in Santa Ana, of which Jos. Diamond is the genial manager. For sale, of high grade stock and milk and butter strain. Past two months old. May be seen at the ranch of L. B. Benchley, Fullerton. The farmers raising beets for the Los Alamitos sugar factory had a meeting a couple of weeks ago and formed an association, calling it the New River Beet Growers' Association, and passed a constitution and set of by-laws, and elected a committee of management consisting of S. Tebo, President: W. P. Pickering, Vice-President: A. Gillison, Secretary: D. C. Reader, Treasurer and O. S. Devoe, Sergent-at-Arms. The association meets on the first Saturday of each month at 7 o'clock p.m. The beet crop around here is in fine condition, under 100 acres having to be reseeded, only a small portion of that having been blown out. It is reported that two brick business blocks will shortly be put up on the corner of Main and Florista streets. Talbot & Krueger who opened a restaurant on Main street a few days ago are doing a very good business, serving meals at all hours and on short notice. The bakery is completed and is now open for business. Albert Hoeffner has moved his meat market to a building east of Yost's blacksmith shop between Main and Pine streets on Florista. We have quite a Mexican settlement on the west side of town in place of the Chinese camp at the railroad water tank on the east side. The coolies took their departure last Thursday afternoon for pastures new, much to the relief of everyone. H. W. FRANK AND THE LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY. Among the able, progressive men who have made of Los Angeles the metropolis of the great southwest, no one has displayed a broader or more comprehensive public spirit than Herman W. Frank, member of the old established clothing firm of Harris & Frank—the London Clothing Company—and president of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' association. The same energy and capacity for work which Mr. Frank put into his firm have been connected with many matters of great importance to the public. The London Clothing Company has for years been acknowledged the Southern California leader in its line. It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers, but also in civic way. It is a firm which has well earned the confidence of the people for honorable dealings and for public spirit.[L. A. Record] Mr. Frank is one of the proprietors of the branch house in Santa Ana, of which Jos. Diamond is the genial manager. For sale, of high grade stock and milk and butter strain. Past two months old. May be seen at the ranch of L. B. Benchley, Fullerton. The farmers raising beets for the Los Alamitos sugar factory had a meeting a couple of weeks ago and formed an association, calling it the New River Beet Growers' Association, and passed a constitution and set of by-laws, and elected a committee of management consisting of S. Tebo, President: W. P. Pickering, Vice-President: A. Gillison, Secretary: D. C. Reader, Treasurer and O. S. Devoe, Sergent-at-Arms. The association meets on the first Saturday of each month at 7 o'clock p.m. The beet crop around here is in fine condition, under 100 acres having to be reseeded, only a small portion of that having been blown out. It is reported that two brick business blocks will shortly be put up on the corner of Main and Florista streets. Talbot & Krueger who opened a restaurant on Main street a few days ago are doing a very good business, serving meals at all hours and on short notice. The bakery is completed and is now open for business. Albert Hoeffner has moved his meat market to a building east of Yost's blacksmith shop between Main and Pine streets on Florista. We have quite a Mexican settlement on the west side of town in place of the Chinese camp at the railroad water tank on the east side. The coolies took their departure last Thursday afternoon for pastures new, much to the relief of everyone. H. W. FRANK AND THE LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY. Among the able, progressive men who have made of Los Angeles the metropolis of the great southwest, no one has displayed a broader or more comprehensive public spirit than Herman W. Frank, member of the old established clothing firm of Harris & Frank—the London Clothing Company—and president of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' association. The same energy and capacity for work which Mr. Frank put into his firm have been connected with many matters of great importance to the public. The London Clothing Company has for years been acknowledged the Southern California leader in its line.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always progressive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always positive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always positive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always positive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always positive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also in civic way.[Laila.] It is always positive and up to date in its business relations with its customers but also REAL ESTATE TR For The Week Ending J. W. J. Culton to Jess 1.66 acres in Sec. 25, T. 10. Same to same—SE 4 S, R 10 West 41.35 acres Same to same—70 acres R 10 West; $10. W. E. Dougherty to Scofield—N 4, SE 4, SW R 11 West, 20 acres; Charlotte E. Wright a Edward F. Wright—3 Orange; $1.00. Robert Theile to Earn wife—Lot 21, Blk "Reiser Sub; $1000. F. A. Hartmann to Blk. "A" and all Blk. "$1000. Anaheim Co-operative Co. to Cordelia A. Eell 33-4-10; $5.00. Amelia Lambert and Lambert—1 acre east of correct deed; $2,775.00. Richard Southwell Orange Co. Savings B 24, Albert Bacon's add. 14, 17, 18, Blk. "D" G and 1 acre east of San Ulysses G. Little an E. Little, to John G. Baylock—Undivided Sec. 27, and undivided NW 1 Sec. 26-5-11; $460. John M. McCue and Cue, to Richard Carner—W 10 acres. NE 4, NE 4, Sec. 18-5-10; $650.00. George W. Rogers and wife Lattice Rogers to Thomas Thompson—All Blk. 35, Arch Beach; $5.00. Emma N. H Conger to John Mitchell—E 4 NE 4 Lot 8 Lotspeich and Co. tract; $500.00. R. Q. Wickham and wife, Laura S. Wickham, to same—Lot 4 of W. I. Keese Add; $10.00. P. M. Napier to Daniel E. Smeltzer and C. H. Kuchne—S 4, SE 4, SW 4 and NE 4, SW 4, Sec. 14, T 5 S, R 11 West, 30 acres; $450.00. Mrs. E. A. Wentworth to H. J. and K. J. Robinson—S 4, SE 4, SW 4, Sec. 11, T 4 S, R 11 West, 20 acres; $1.00. H. J. Robinson and wife, Kate J. Robinson, to John L. Pavkovich—S 4, SE 4, SW 4, Sec. 11, T 4 S, R 11 West; $218.00. Pacific Land Improvement Company to G. C. Welton—All Blk. 16, Fullerton; $1500.00. G. C. Welton, and wife Estelle Welton, to First Presbyterian church of Fullerton—Lots 34, 35, 36, Blk. 16, town of Fullerton; $150.00. J. W. Stuchell to Alice M. Barnes—E 12 feet lots 7 and 12,and west 25 feet lots 8 and 11, Blk. I, B. J. Salisburys Add; $1.00. The groom was a tion costume of black, and happier than we ever saw him. We have known Mr. Atherton for many years, and a better man never led a bride to the altar. He is to be congratulated on securing such a lovely wife, and the bride on securing such a good husband. After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of the bride, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. The happy couple took the evening train for San Francisco and other points north to spend their honey-moon. LOAN AND BUILDING. Annual Meeting of the Local Association —New Officers Elected—Report of Secretary. The Savings, Loan and Building Association held their annual election of officers at their meeting on Saturday evening, as follows: J. P. Zeyn, H.W. Chynoweth, H.A.Dickel, R.Merose, A.L.Lewis,N.F.Steadman Jos Helmsen,H.A.McWilliams,W.F. THE CHECK SYSTEM. An English Visitor Tells the People About the American Way. The American constitution has been called a system of checks So in American life When you want to travel you give your baggage to the porter of your hotel,and he gives you a check in return At the station you reclaim it with the check and pass it in at a counter and receive another check As you approach your destination another functionary comes along the train,takes your check and gives you another check in its place He fishes out your baggage and conveys it to your hotel-for a consideration You have left your third and last check at the office of the hotel when you enter it,and thence it is delivered up on receipt of the baggage. A CUBAN VIGOR The Dynamite Gun Drives to Precipitate Fire HAVANA,May 1 (via May 3.)Another great v Cubans is to be credited mite gun. The engagement in which idable gun played such part was fought last month near the city where Anton met his death in Pinar dela treachery of his p Zertucha defeated Mar Campos in one of the g of the present revolution captured the Captain-G Weyler supplanted. The Cubans were greatest ed they were under th BUENA PARK. Mr. Charles White has been entertaining his grand-father and grandmother from Rivera, during the week. The social hop and supper given by the Fraternal Aid Society Friday evening was a very pleasant affair. The ware house was beautifully decorated with flowers and one would scarcely recognize the purpose the building is used for, it was so disguised with grace and beauty. The costumes of the ladies were exceedingly pretty and though not as many present as anticipated, there being several neighborhood affairs, it was very enjoyable. The music was from Santa Ana, accompanied by new piano which the Society are to purchase for social uses. The super was served in the Council room, and was most excellent. There will be "hops" given in the ware house fortnightly to raise funds for paying for the piano—a good purpose, and it is to be hoped the public will kindly assist. The Endeavor Society are to give another of their entertaining socials in the near future. The Missionary Society are to be entertained by Mrs. Spidell Friday afternoon. This will be no exception to the rule of entertainments at their lovely home. They are always of the very best. Refreshments will be served. As this is the quarterly meeting of the W. M. S. there will be a collection taken to aid the cause. Mrs. Andrew Whitaker has been spending a few days in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ventres Fry, an artist of some reputation from Chicago, returned with her for a visit at the Park. She will paint some of the views from this point. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt and their son and daughter from the East, now stopping in Pasadena, have been visiting at Park Villa with "Gov." Whitaker and wife. Mrs. J. A. Whitaker entertained a few friends Wednesday, at dinner. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum: Minimum: Average April 28...78 52 65.0 April 29...75 38 56.5 April 30...78 40 60. LOAN AND BUILDING. Annual Meeting of the Local Association — New Officers Elected—Report of Secretary. The Savings, Loan and Building Association held their annual election of officers at their meeting on Saturday evening, as follows: J. P. Zeyn, H. W. Chynoweth, H. A. Dickel, R. Melrose, A. L. Lewis, N. F. Steadman, Jos Helmsen, H. A. McWilliams, W. F. Middleham, F. Crist, Jos. Backs. Officers—J. P. Zeyn, President; H. A. McWilliams, Vice President; H. A. Dickel, Treasurer; H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary; R. Melrose, Attorney. The annual report of the Secretary of the association is as follows: ASSETS. Loans on real estate $28,506 84 On shares $267 00 On interest 451 64 On fines 78 86 Cash on hand 1,875 09 Total assets $31,279 43 LIABILITIES. Dues paid by members, installment stock $75,712 40 Earnings apportioned to shares in force 6,281 54 Advance payments on shares 5,100 Loans due and incomplete 78 00 Profits unsapported 1,078 64 All other liabilities 131 55 TOTAL ASSETS $31,279 43 RECEIPTS FOR FISCAL YEAR. Cash on hand at date of last report $245 90 Perceived monthly dues on installment shares 5,400 Received for interest 1,942 56 Received for premiums 110 55 Received for fines 44 79 Received for entrance fees 5 00 Resident fee transfer fees 1 00 Mortgage loans repaid by foreclosure needed 1,500 Books 425 Accrued profits on shares sold 1 00 DISBURSEMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR. Loans on mortgages $1,128 00 Paid for dues on surrendered shares 4,628 00 Profits paid on surrendered shares 1,273 40 Salary—Secretary 250 00 Rents, stationery, printing and current expenses 48 62 Real estate taken on foreclosure or deed, cost 1,224 80 Costs foreclosure mortgage 167 85 Incomplete loans of last year 414 00 Cash on hand 1,875 09 STATISTICAL INFORMATION. Authorized capital stock $500,000 00 Number of shares 5000 Par value of shares $10. Mintage per share due per share, 50 cents. States imposed ten per cent. Entrance fees paid to Association, 50 cents. Number of members—Male, 55; female, 25. Number of borrowing members, 33. Number of mortgage loans for year, 4. Amount of mortgage loans for year, two loans transferred to other series, $1200. Number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of foreclosures or deeds since organization number of forecioses or deserts because an inflamed condition to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed The American constitution has been called a system of checks. So in American life. When you want to travel, you give your baggage to the porter of your hotel, and he gives you a check in return. At the station you reclaim it with the check and pass it in at a counter and receive another check. As you approach your destination another functionary comes along the train, takes your check and gives you another check in its place. He fishes out your baggage and conveys it to your hotel—for a consideration. You have left your third and last check at the office of the hotel when you enter it, and thence it is delivered up on receipt of the baggage. At first you bless this arrangement as the salvation of the traveler. After a few weeks of it the tyranny of the check becomes so galling that you begin to long for the fine old English method of damping down your goods in front of a porter and leaving them to find the way themselves. You would even hail it as a personal triumph if some of your baggage would get lost. But it never does. Sometimes it arrives late, but it always arrives. Yet it seldom arrives in the shape in which it started, if that is any consolation. They who have to do with baggage see to that. You very soon discover why Americans carry their goods in ironclad trunks, and why it is madness for anybody to do anything else. I started out, like an idiot, with a new leather portmanteau. They ripped the stout brass lock off the first week—not for plunder, apparently but simply because it is the tradition of the service. They punched it and kicked and danced on it. In softer hours, when literary inspiration came they wrote on it. My portmanteau today is an epitome of the political sentiment of the United States from New York to San Francisco. As a historical document it is beyond price, and I am contemplating the gift of it to the library of congress at Washington. As a portmanteau it has both feet in the grave. The system of checks is not confined to travelers' luggage. The conductor of the train passes carelessly to and fro asking for your ticket and giving you a check in return, or asking for your check and returning your ticket. If you hand your stick to a boy in a hotel while you write your name in the register, he dashes off to stow it away in some secret place and returns triumphant with a check. In the very hotel bar, when you buy sevenpence ha'porth of whisky you get a check and walk two yards across the bar to pay at a desk. But the apotheosis of the check is at Niagara. When you go down to the Cave of the Winds, you strip off all your clothes and leave them as well as your valuables, in a tin box with the attendant. Then you go down to battle with the cataract attiried only in a suit of pyjamas, a suit of oilskins and a cheek lashed around your neck and rising and falling with the beating of your heart. No wonder the American speaks of death as "handing in his checks." It is only by death that he can rid himself of them.-London Mail. A Wonderful Avenue. Magnolia avenue, which has been the pride of Riverside from its founding,and which has won a national reputation as a boulevard,has bad two defects.The streets leading to it were usually dusty and disagreeable,而the darkness of the avenue，owing to the May 3.)-Another great wile Cubans is to be credited mite gun. The engagement in which idle gun played such part was fought last month near the city where Anton met his death in Pinar del Rio.Zertucha，defeated Marina Campos in one of the gritsof the present revolution captured the Captain-Gweyler supplanted. The Cubans were greatly deterred。They were under the General Rabi。The S were led by General Reybered lk300，over ove rthe insurgents who against them.Rey's complete that he has from his command by Wach sent to Spain to answer cordia before a military.Rabis was encampedwhen his scouts brought offthe withdrawal thereofthe troops from that cityandmentof the place to theGeneral Calixto GarciaThe departmentof thesejurisdictionthem communicatedwithandrespondedby sendingon mute guns withthebestunderhiscommandwithRabi to fall upon them.Rabis had little difficultythecity.The volunteer resistance,not holdingo my warrantthe bringingmite gun into play.The sackedthe Governmentliberatedthe Cubansin suppliedthesewnithandammunitionthattainted.They nailedthethe flagstaffonTheCityaboutto evacuatethecitytheplunderwhenRey's sight.Rabis's forces were seenwhen Rey's advancewerenewsofthe attackonMantanillo,andSheonatthepointofembarkcommandforHavanaSpaindecidedtohurrymo.tothe reliefofthegirl.Rabis tookupapositcityandawaitedtheSpanishhosts.BeforecouldfireashotdydermosedopenonthemenandacmusketfollowedThroughtakenbysurprisingbravely.The terrificnamitegunwhichwiffrightful,effect,alethemanda panicwasestablishedunscareda chancetoGarcia decidednottohaveneedoftheimportantwork. The latest style newshades，consistingofbobfour-in-handsandwithquantitiesarebeingshadedRed Front. ``` spending a few days in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ventres Fry, an artist of some reputation from Chicago, returned with her for a visit at the Park. She will paint some of the views from this point. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt and their son and daughter from the East, now stopping in Pasadena, have been visiting at Park Villa with "Gov." Whitaker and wife. Mrs. J. A. Whitaker entertained a few friends Wednesday, at dinner. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum. Minimum. Average April 28. 78. 52. 65.0 April 29. 75. 38. 56.5 April 30. 78. 42. 60.0 May 1. 80. 50. 65.0 May 2. 78. 43. 60.5 May 3. 74. 48. 61.0 May 4. 80. 58. 60.9 Two years ago R. J. Warren, a druggist at Pleasant Brook, N.Y., bought a small supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sums up the result as follows: "At that time the goods were unknown in this section; to-day Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a household word." It is the same in hundreds of communities. Wherever the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy become known, the people will have nothing else. For sale by P. A. Derge. The Rev. W. H. Weaver, pastor of the U., B. Church, Dillsburg, Pa., recognizes the value of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and does not hesitate to tell others about it. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," he says, "and find it an excellent medicine for colds, coughs and hoarseness." So does everyone who gives us a trial. Sold by P. A. Derge. Travel to Randsburg is increasing. The miners are developing more richness than was anticipated by the owners and considerable capital has been invested there by large companies. The Mojave route continues to be the favored line for travel, the Southern Pacific connecting closely at that point with six-horse Concord stages, carrying U.S.mail and Wells Fargo & Co.'s express Passengers are allowed 50 pounds of baggage free with each full ticket between Mojave and Randsburg.A reliable freight service by Mojave, and through bills of lading issued at Southern Pacific stations. Through tickets sold from Anabeim to Randsburg for $7.55.Trains leave Los Angeles at 11 a.m. and arrive at Mojave 4:05 p.m., or 8:50 p.m.from Los Angeles, arriving at Mojave at 1:20 a.m. Stages leave Mojave at 9 a.m. and arrive at Randsburg 3:30 p.m.The new mining town is supplied with telephone, express office, etc. Deafness cannot be cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the earThere is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian TubeWhen this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.Send for circulars; free.F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by druggists, 75c. E.M.Carver, having purchased J.S.Howard's interests, including old negatives, in Metz's Photographic studio, after May 1st will be ready to do all kinds of photographic work.First-class work guaranteed. The following are the orphans admitted into St.Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole orphans — Eligio Preciado, aged 5 years; Francisco Preciado, aged 3 years; George P.Palmares, aged 9 years. Half orphans—Norman Koch, aged 8 years; Raymund Koch, aged 6 years; Charlie Ferranti, aged 2 years, 11 months; Alfonso Ojeda, aged 9 years; Frank Jolley, aged 10 years; Joseph Daigle, aged 4 years; Eugene Daigle, aged 1 year, 6 months. Abandoned—John Toomay, aged 7 years; William Toomey, aged 6 years; Lawrence E.Price, aged 3 years and 7 months.MOTHER SALESIA,Anaheim, April 7, 1897.Directress. April Wisdom. Be sure that your blood is pure,your appetite good,your digestion perfect. To purify your blood and build up your health,take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has accomplished remarkable cures of all blood diseases.Its the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to make you well by purifying and enriching your blood,giving you an appetite,and nerve,mental and digestive strength. Dr.Coffin,the dentist,在 his office in the Metz block on Monday and Tuesday of each week. with the cataract attired only in a suit of pyjamas,a suit of oilskins and a check lashed around your neck and rising and falling with the beating of your heart.No wonder the American speaks of death as "handing in his checks."It is only by death that he can rid himself of them.-London Mail. A Wonderful Avenue. Magnolia avenue,which has been the pride of Riverside from its founding,and which has won a national reputationas a boulevard,had two defects.The streets leading to it were usually dusty and disagreeable,而the darkness of the avenue,owing to the dense foliage of the overhanging pepper trees,made it rather dismal evening drive.All that is at an end.It is now possible to drive from the heart of town over macadamized streets,perfectly free from dust and mud,direct to the peerless Magnolia avenue,and if the drive be taken in the evening are lights are encountered every 800 feet,giving splendid illumination.When the avenue is reached,theis presented such a sight as fewif any,towns possess.The electric poles are but 124 feet apart,and from these brackets project about three feet.From each bracket hangs a cluster of three incandescent lights covered with a reflector,which throws the light on to the driveway. As one stands at one end of this row of lights but four or five of them can be distinguished as individual lights,the remainder forming a continuous chainof fire which seemingly stretches awayfor untold miles beneath the verdant canopyof the arching pepper trees.Modern as is the scene,它 impressesthe beholder as an oriental fantasy worthyof the Spanish Moors.The imaginedextent of the wondrous chain of firehowever,是in a degree an optical illusion.Instead of being miles in length.it is but a little over a mile.Instead ofthere being untold thousands of lightsone is amazed to learn that there arebut 150,suspended from but 50 poles-Los Angeles Times. Before buying your new Carriage,Buggy or Harness,call at Jacobson Bros.Santa Ana,and you will save money.All work guaranteed.Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon. There's no rest for the weary,and if you keep right on going and call at the Red Front to see their shoes clothing,eat,and get their prices there's no doubt in the world they will astonishyou in quality and quantity. E.W.McCollum h'97 Bicycles and Bicyclewill sell you any makeyou want,从$12 to$ rent.All kind ofrepeat Our Facilities FOR BUYING AT THE LOWEST PRICES FAR EXCEED ALL COMPETITORS. TO BUY RIGHT MEANS TO SELL RIGHT. When come and see Our New Goods---Among the many good values we have to offer AS FOLLOWS: Men's Cotton Overshirts for...25c, worth 50c Men's Silk and Wool Outing Shirts...75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75 and $2 00 Men's Laundered White Shirts ...50c, 75c, and $1 00 Men's Unlaundered White Shirts ...35c Men's Suits...$5, $7 50, $10, $12 50, Etc. You will Be Pleased In assortment. Whether you want a dress or high-priceeen novelty, you'll find it for the thin pocket-book—fine enough. Clothing Co. 116 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana, Los Angeles. A CUBAN VICTORY. The Dynamite Gun Drives the Spaniards to Precipitate Flight. HAVANA, May 1 (via Jacksonville, May 3.)—Another great victory for the Cubans is to be credited to the dynamite gun. The engagement in which the formidable gun played such an important part was fought last month at Bayamo, near the city where Antonio Maceo, who met his death in Pinar del Rio through the treachery of his physician, Dr. Zertucha, defeated Marshal Martinez Campos in one of the greatest battles of the present-revolution, and almost captured the Captain-General whom Weyler supplanted. The Cubans were greatly outnumbered. They were under the command of STERN & GOODMAN'S Department Store Fullerton. Special Reduction THIS WEEK ON Mowers, Rakes, Farm Wagons, Buggies AND ALL KINDS OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS AND HARNESS. We carry the LARGEST STOCK in Orange County, in our 100-foot Front Department Store And can supply you with most anything your heart desires. Give us a call if in need of anything, and oblige, RESPECTFULLY, STERN & GOODMAN. STERN BROS. Leading Merchants and Shippers. FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Straw Hats ELEGANT LINE OF Ladies' Shoes AND Men's Shoes May 3.) Another great victory for the Cubans is to be credited to the dynamite gun. The engagement in which the formidable gun played such an important part was fought last month at Bayamo, near the city where Antonio Maceo, who met his death in Pinar del Rio through the treachery of his physician, Dr. Zertucha, defeated Marshal Martinez Campos in one of the greatest battles of the present revolution, and almost captured the Captain-General whom Weyler supplanted. The Cubans were greatly outnumbered. They were under the command of General Rabi. The Spanish troops were led by General Rey. They numbered 1,300, or over twice as many as the insurgents who were pitted against them. Rey's rout was so complete that he has been removed from his command by Weyler and will be sent to Spain to answer charges of cowardice before a military tribunal. Rabi was encamped near Bayamo when his scouts brought news to him of the withdrawal of the regular Spanish troops from that city and the abandonment of the place to the local vountees. General Calixto Garcia, commanding the Department of the East, within whose jurisdiction the matter lay, was communicated with and he promptly responded by sending one of his dynamite guns with the best trained crew under his command with instructions to Rabi to fall upon the city forthwith. Rabi had little difficulty in taking the city. The volunteers afforded slight resistance, not holding out long enough to warrant the bringing of the dynamite gun into play. The insurgents sacked the Government commissary, liberated the Cubans in prisons and supplied themselves with all the arms and ammunition that the garrison contained. They nailed the Cuban colors to the flagstaff on the City Hall and were about to evacuate the city and bear off the plunder when Rey's forces hove in sight. Rabi's forces were still in Bayamo when Rey's advance was discovered. The flying volunteers had taken the news of the attack on Bayamo to Rey at Manzanillo, and the Spanish general, on the point of embarking with his command for Havana and thence to Spain, decided to hurry back to Bayamo to the relief of the garrison. Rabi took up a position beyond the city and awaited the coming of the Spanish hosts. Before Rey's men could fire a shot the dynamite gun was opened on them and a rattling fire of musket followed. The Spaniards, though taken by surprise, pushed on bravely. The terrific work of the dynamite gun, which was used with frightful effect, at length dismayed them and a panic was soon the result. The terrorized men retreated in disorder, and were far beyond the control of their officers. The slaughter of Spanish troops by the dynamite gun is believed to have been terrible. The insurgents were practically unscathed, the enemy having scarcely a chance to fire on them. Garcia decided not to hold Bayamo, having need of the men for more important work. The latest style neckwear in all shades, consisting of bows, tecks, puffs, four-in-hands and windors in large quantities are being shown daily at the Red Front. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST Via Three Routes, as follows: Via El Paso and the Sun Route; Leave Los Angeles Sundays, 8:15 a.m. for New Orleans, Washington, New York; 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, Pa., Je. 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 Heeah, 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. 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 sold from the East to Anahuac. Steamship passage secured via the Hamburg-American Line from Galveston to Europe; and tickets sold direct to all ports touched by Pacific Mail." Oceanic or Occidental Steamers. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Searritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are lended light for the journey from Galveston to Europe at First street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Molave for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Molave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of Gold. Fare from Anahuac to Randsburg, £7. Community assistance kits for sale between Anahuac and Los Angeles, and other local points at greatly reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anahuac. T.A. DARLING Agent A.D. SHEPARD, Astt. Gen Pass., agt., Los Angeles 229 South Spring 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, May 4, 8, 12, 16, 29, 24, 28, June 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, 34, 39, 44, 49, 54, 59, 64, 69, 74, 79, 84, 89, 94 Los Angeles at 6 A.M. and Redondo at 11 A.M., for San Diego, May 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, 37, 39, 44, 49, 54, 59, 64, 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.I. Special Notice: Notice is hereby given that the Savings Loan and Building Association of Anahuim has opened a new Series of Stock. Persons desiring to subscribe to this may obtain all necessary information by calling at the office of the Secretary at Anahuim Cal. H.W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. ANAHEIM CIGAR FACTORY A. ARNOLD, PROP. CALLS THE SMOKERS' ATTENTION TO HIS CELEBRATED "Our X Rays" CIGARS CHOICE LONG FILLER AND SUMATRA WRAPPER. Dissolution of Co-Partnership of Smith & Son. The co-partnership of Smith & Son, in the Butcher business at Anahuim Park, was dissolved April 15, 1897. All debts due said firm will be paid to W.J. Smith Sr., and all accounts against firm will be paid by said W.J. Smith Sr. The retail meat market will be continued by W.J. Smith Jr. LIVERY - SALE AND FEED STABLE, J. HANN, Proprietor. MODOC A Kentucky breed Jack will make the Season of '97 at the above stable; $10 for the season with return privileges. Money due at time of service; or approved note. CITY RESTAURANT! F.F.SADELIUS.HENRYWUESTEFELD, PROPRIETORS. Backs Block,Center Street, Anahuim Having purchased the City Restaurant from C.A.Caimar; we take this means of informing our friends and the public generally that Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Security Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Sylvia L. Sessions, Edgar Sessions, Cora R. Shinn and W. H. Shinn, defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court, of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 25th day of April, A.D. 1897, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring the sale of property under foreclosure of Mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 5th day of May, A.D. 1897, in the above entitled action, in favor of Security Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation, plaintiff, and against Sylvia L. Sessions, Edgar Sessions, Cora R. Shinn and W. H. Shinn, defendants, for the sum of Ten Hundred and Fifty-six and 13-100 ($1,056 13-100) dollars gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorneys' fees, and all costs, a copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court, on the 5th day of May, A.D. 1897, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said Writ annexed thereto whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following, and in said decree described real estate: The south one-half of the south que-half and the south one-half of the north one-half of the south one-half of Lot Fourteen (14), of Block K, of the Kraemer Tract, in Orange County, California, as per map recorded In Book 12, pages 87 and 88, of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County. Said tract of land containing thirty acres and being the same property as conveyed by deed: Walter Rose to Sylvia L. Sessions; made on the 2d day of June, 1990, and recorded in Book 668 of Deeds, at Page 28, of Los Angeles County records; Jude 12th, 1890. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 4th day of June, A.D. 1897, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, I will proceed to sell at the Courthouse door, No. 304 East Fourth Street, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate or so much therof as will be sufficient to satisfy said Decree for principal, utterance, attorneys' fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 5th day of May, A.D. 1897. J.C.NICHOLS,Sheriff. Graves, O'Melveny & Shankland, Attorneys for Plaintiff. E.W.McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicyles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done, PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The Company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at 11A.M. and Port Los Angeles at 2:20 P.M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford, May 4, 8, 12, 16, 29, 24, 28, June 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 23, 25; July 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23; 27; July 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25; The Corona calls also at Newport. Cars connect via Redondo Leave Santa Fe depot at 10 A.M., or from Redondo Ry., depot at 9:20 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 New Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura Carpenteria,Santa Barbara,Gaviote,Port Harford,Cayucas,San Simeon,Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 P.M.May 1,5，9，13，17，21，25，29，June 2，6，10，14，18，22， 26，30，July 4，8，12，16，20，24，28. Cars connect with Steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.(Arcade Depot) at 5:08 P.M. and Terminal Ry.dept at 5:12 P.M.The Company reserves right to change without previous notice. Steamers SW.Painters Art.124 W.Second St.Los Angeles.GOODALL,PERKINS&CO.,Gen.Agts.,S.F. FRED·PRESSEL Blacksmithing Wagon-Making Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR TULOL,(HOOFCOOLSTUFFING.) 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,e.t. 10 pound can,$12. Try it. Shop on Center Street opposite Metropolitan Block. E.B.Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET.OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. NOTICE Owing to the death of John L.Seeger,the books of the firm of Smith & Seeger will be closed on May the lst,1897,and all persons in debted to said firm must settle their accounts on or before said date.W.J.SMITH Of Smith & Seeger R MODOC A Kentucky bred Jack will make the Season of 97 at the above stable.at $10 for the season with return privileges. Money due at time of service.or approved note. CITY RESTAURANT! F.F.SADELIUS,HENRY WUESTEFELD, PROPHETORS. Backs Block,Center Street, Having purchased the City Restaurant from C.A.Calmar we take this means of informing our friends and the public generally that we shall completely renovate the premises and continue the business at the old stand Our table will be supplied with the best market affords.a nd our rates will be the lowest Our specialty is Short Ord r and OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.Meals served at all hours from 5 a.m.to 12 p.m.febl1-1m F.BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE, Wail Paper,Gornices Window Shades,Picture Frames.Upholstery Goods,Paints.Oils and Gloss Sewing Machine Supplies Etc. H.A.STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner,and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Nearly and Promptly Done - Shop in Hart's Block,Center St.Annaheim. BABBIT METAL IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. At 15 Cents per Pound. LEAVE ORDERS AT THIS OFFICE.