anaheim-gazette 1897-07-15

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JULY 15, 1897 ANOTHER beet season has begun, and already the beet analyses illustrate in a marked degree how the conditions of soil and climate hereabout conspire to make of this valley the ideal home of the sugar beet. The sugar tests so far this year are higher than ever, many of them made the first day attaining the astonishing percentage of 20 saccharine. The beets are of good size as well, which will bring the tonnage up to a good figure—for saccharine in beets without tonnage brings the farmer but very few dollars on pay day. Starting with a basic price of $3.25 per ton for beets of 12 saccharine, and with an ascending scale of 25 cents additional per ton for each percentage of saccharine over 12, beets of 20 per cent saccharine will thus be worth $5.25 per ton. If the product be 10 tons per acre, the return, it will be seen, is quite remunerative. While it is true that beets of 20 saccharine hardly go to 10 tons per acre, yet there will undoubtedly be patches that will exceed that in monetary return to the farmer. There will be many fields that will produce 18 to 20 tons to the acre of 16 to 18 per cent beets. This is the kind of beets to raise, and of these the harvest will show our farmers to be possessed of a widespread area. The season will last five months, and will probably be the longest as well as the most profitable in the history of beet culture. There is not a particle of doubt that we have the beet country par excellence of the world; and the industry is in its infancy. MR. NEFF's apricot orchard is a strikingly handsome exemplification of the value of a theoretical as well as a practical knowledge of horticulture. The trees, all of them "cut to a pattern," are objects of radiant beauty, heavily laden as they are with ripening fruit. The fruit hangs in heavy clusters upon the inner branches, the orchard having been pruned so that no fruit grows upon the outer or weaker limbs. On approaching a tree and parting the outer branches, the april-ing of the water on Thursday was a matter admitting of emphatic criticism. ATTORNEY BURNETT of Los Angeles, who accompanied Mr. Lawrence of Wybro & Lawrence (the firm engaged in installing the new electric light plant), at the meeting of the City Trustees on Tuesday evening, made the curious contention, in the matter of the unsatisfactory engine placed in the power house, that the City Trustees would not be permitted to go into court and give testimony as to what engine they had ordered, because they were not experts in mechanism. While it is probably true that the Trustees may not be classed as "experts," yet there are certain failings about the engine which they would undoubtedly be permitted to testify about in a court of law—the submission of which testimony would be sufficient to uphold them in their objection to the engine. First, they ordered an engine having solid hubs; the hubs of the machine installed are "split:" the engine shaft ordered was of the diameter of 6 inches; that furnished is 5½. But if the Trustees themselves were not permitted to testify to these matters, there are others in town abundantly qualified to give expert testimony on these and several other matters of a technical nature which we shall not refer to here. Mr. Burnett is overruled. The case has not gone into court yet, and we fail to see the propriety of his official visit. Personally we are always glad to see him, but his talk at Tuesday evening's meeting was out of order and uncalled for. PROF. KERAN will take with him to his new home in South Riverside, where he has been elected principal of the high school, the best wishes of a host of friends in this city, who are sorry to lose him from amongst them. Prof. Keran is an able educator and a good citizen, and during his residence in this city has attended to his duties in the school room ably and conscientiously. The new position tendered him carries with it a salary of $1200 per year. We are sorry to lose our fellow-townman, but wish him the greatest meed of success in his new home. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Entertain Their Friends For The Week Ending July 12, Furnished by the Orange County Taxpany. Santa Ana. Minnie Powell Parks and her Frank H. Parks. to Jacob P., meier—Lots 4 and 5, block "B," lett Tract, and lot 7, block 1 of Santa Ana; $10. Abbie Brown to William Hill NE¼ of NE¼ of NE¼, Sec.$400. The Stearns Ranchos Company A. Stanton—Part of Sections 18 and 19 in T 4 S, R 10 W-292.88$10. Belle Pickett to G. L. Pickett husband—N¾ of lot 8, AnaheimSION, 20 acres; gift. Santa Ana Cemetery Company Mrs. Antoinette Garner—Lot 12, section N, Santa Ana Cemetery Ella Poppleton to J. G. Quick 17 and 18, block B, and lots 1 block C, Bartlett's addition to Ana; $10. J. G. Quick and wife, Martha to M. J. Hix wife of Alva Same property; $10. E. E. Keech, guardian of the Herbert W. Clarke, minor, to L. Clarke, Louise E. Clarke and Frie Clark, second—All interest in and 2, Williams tract, and blocks in Fairview. Everett L. Higgins and wife, Higgins, to the city of Santa Lots 15 and 16, block B, of Me& Crane's addition; $250. Robert E. Tener and wife, N. Tener, to William E. Allee 4, 5 and 6, block — Baldwin's sale to Santa Ana; $500. W. T. Howlett and wife, Mr Howlett, to William Bathgate 2¼ acres of lot 3, block E, of Grass $75. R. Q. Wickham and wife, L wickham, to Z. B. West—S¼ of NE¼ of Sec. 21, T 5 S, R 10 W. Harriet A. Chandler and hus Chandler, to Isaac Fields, jr.block "B" of Hall's addition Ana; $600. Isaac Fields and wife, Mrs. Fields, to Ira Chandler—Lot "B" of Gardner Villa tract; $18 Marianne H. Dwight—NE¼ of SW¼ of NW¼ T 4 S, R 10 W; $1. L. Glasor and wife, H. H.G Pacific States Savings Loan and ing Company—SW¼ of SW¼ of Sec. 12, T 4 S, R 10; $600. John Ogden and wife, Bessiden, to D. H. Thomas—Lots 19 in block "A" of Gardner Village 5 acres; $100. R.J.Northam et al. to Miss Wheatland—S¼ of NW¼ of SEC.of Sec. 5, T 3 S, R 10 W; $375 J.C.Joplin and wife,Reble MR. NEFF'S apricot orchard is a strikingly handsome exemplification of the value of a theoretical as well as a practical knowledge of horticulture. The trees, all of them "cut to a pattern," are objects of radiant beauty, heavily laden as they are with ripening fruit. The fruit hangs in heavy clusters upon the inner branches, the orchard having been pruned so that no fruit grows upon the outer or weaker limbs. On approaching a tree and parting the outer branches, the apricots seem to have been precipitated in a bewildering mass of lovliness from above, while the branches of the tree sway and bend their approval in the breezes that waft themselves up from the ocean. The trees are three years old and contain an average of 100 pounds of fruit to the tree. In March last, when the trees were in blossom and bud, this section suffered a severe frost nip, and the next day the owner of the orchard would have sold his crop at a very low estimate. Indeed, so low were his spirits that he offered the crop for the care of the orchard without takers. Later in the season, however, the fruit set so thickly that it had to be thinned; and now that the crop is maturing it is so large that one wonders what it might not have been were it not for Jack Frost's visit at the end of winter. Mr. Neff estimates his crop at from 35 to 40 tons and is drying the fruit himself. Competent critics who have visited the orchard during the fortnight pronounce it the finest apricot orchard in Southern California. The fruit is large as a natural consequence of thinning, luscious to a degree, it hangs heavy on the trees, and there is not a prop or a broken branch in the orchard. Recently a passing farmer called to get some apricots and was sent into the orchard to help himself. When he returned his expressions of admiration were profuse, and he quietly observed that he hoped Mr. Neff would not "spoil the orchard by pruning!" Mr. Neff has ten acres in bearing apricots and has a large area of young trees that give promise of even excelling the older ones. He has seventy acres in the tract, a feature of the place being a hundred different varieties of fruit, as well as a large orchard of walnuts, prunes and other trees. He has every confidence of finding a good market for the dried product of his orchard. THE cement well pit at the city water works has been an object of considerable interest during the week. The floor of the pit is yet in an unfinished state, but workmen are engaged upon it, and probably before the week is out it will be put in good serviceable condition. At any rate it is to be hoped so devoutly. The water, which stood to a depth of six feet on the bottom on Thursday last, was ordered pumped out, singularly as it may seem, on the morning of that day. The order was given by Mr. Howe of the firm of Gardiner & Howe, and the city engineer interposing no objection — although friends in this city, who are sorry to lose him from amongst them. Prof. Keran is an able educator and a good citizen, and during his residence in this city has attended to his duties in the school room ably and conscientiously. The new position tendered him carries with it a salary of $1200 per year. We are sorry to lose our fellow-townman, but wish him the greatest meef of success in his new home. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Entertain Their Friends at Their Home on Thursday Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crist entertained their friends at progressive euchre at their residence on Thursday evening in honor of the eighth anniversary of their wedding. The rooms were beautifully decorated and the crowd was hospitably entertained from the time of their arrival until the party dispersed, well along toward the wee sma' hours of the morning. Progressive euchre was the order of the evening, and the members of the ladies' euchre club and the other guests entered into the game with a spirited interest. Mrs. Charley Rogers won the first lady's prize, a Honition center piece; Mrs. Cole the second, a chocolate pitcher. Ernest Browning captured the first gentleman's prize, a gentleman's embroidered cravat case; Herman Dickel took the second gentleman's prize, a decorated "stein;" Mrs. Kirby took the lady's booby prize, an after dinner coffee spoon, and Adolph Rimpau was awarded the gentleman's booby prize, a set of whist counters. Delicious refreshments were served, and at a late hour the guests departed, wishing their host and hostess many happy returns of the day. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung, Mr. and Mrs. Melrose, Mr. and Mrs.A.Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.Cole, Mr. and Mrs.Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.C.S.Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.Merritt, Mr. and A.Rimpau, Mr. and Mrs.Gilbert Landell, Mr. and Mrs.Horr., Mr. and Mrs.M.L.Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.Shanley, Mr. and Mrs.Kuechel, Mrs.Kirby, Mrs.Perdomo, Mrs.Erdman, Mrs.L.C.Balley, Miss Mosemann, Miss Roberts, Miss Witte, Miss Kuchel, Miss Landell Miss Zolla Smythe, Mr.Dickel, Mr.Blennerhassett, Chas.Landell. SAN PEDRO HARBOR The Senate Adopts a Resolution Authorizing Secretary Alger to Begin Work. WASHINGTON, July 13.-Before the end of the preamble month bids for the construction of the breakwater at San Pedro will have been advertised for by the Secretary of War, and it is expected that actual work will be under way early in September. This is the result of a combination of circumstances which culminated in an agreement today, and the passage of Senator White's resolution directing that work go on. Senator White had announced his intention to make a fight for the passage of the resolution and a consultation was held early to-day between Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, legal adviser of Secretary Alger, and Senator White. It was apparent that Alger was ready to begin work, and all he wanted was an expression of the will of Congress as to the intent of the act, so that he would be able to go ahead without fear TRADE REVIEW R.G.Dun & Co.'s Monthly R Business Conditions in South California. General trade throughout these shows no expansion and most staples registered a trifling depreciation due to usual midsummerness. The woolen mills are re-better orders, and prices inclining vance. Railroad earnings are important bank clearances increasing, and dence continues among business that, with the adjournment greens, will come a larger volume business and that the fall will be a period of undeniable prosperity. Foreign trade is still in an condition with a balance of our favor. In our immediate district, we much of our prosperity departs crops; it is encouraging to find continuing favorable for most rural products and deciduous fruits. Grain harvesting and hay bail progressing. There is an increase in both barley and wheat. The bean crop is good: small age in Limas, other varieties normal; some bean land this year planted to barley. Sixteen acres are planted to behes this year; 14,000 of which will average 114 acres. Of the deciduous frum prune crop only will be light; apricot is now being marketed; put is large; but the fruit in Prices offered in the Eastern area is low; and the shrewd grow ing his product. The berry crop is heavy: Cake this year broke all other June for green fruit shipments. Are reported dropping freely; lowest estimate places the output coming season at 10,000 o THE cement well pit at the city water works has been an object of considerable interest during the week. The floor of the pit is yet in an unfinished state, but workmen are engaged upon it, and probably before the week is out it will be put in good serviceable condition. At any rate it is to be hoped so devoutly. The water, which stood to a depth of six feet on the bottom on Thursday last, was ordered pumped out, singularly as it may seem, on the morning of that day. The order was given by Mr. Howe of the firm of Gardiner & Howe, and the city engineer interposed no objection — although Mr. Ward, who built the pit, stated that the water should be permitted to stand for at least a week or ten days longer to allow the cement to harden—the pumps were started and the water lowered four and a half feet. After Howe had withdrawn from the water works and had started for Los Angeles, his foreman ordered the pumping stopped, when the water remained to a depth of a foot and a half on the bottom, saying the cement floor was apparently in such a soft condition that if all the water were taken out, the flooring would be thrown up and cracked to pieces by the pressure of the water. The pump ceased, and the water began to accumulate, until on Friday morning it stood to a depth of four and a half feet in the pit. Thus it remained until Tuesday morning when the water was again ordered out by Gardiner & Howe, and when the pit had been pumped out it was found that the cement had not "set," and was in a soft and slushy condition. The floor leaked badly, and it was pronounced altogether unsatisfactory. The idea is entertained by men well versed in hydraulics hereabout, that if the work had been properly done, a proper quality of cement used and the water have been permitted to remain upon the cement for a period of two weeks or more, that the flooring would then have been found in good condition; and in that event the well pit would to-day have been ready to receive the pump. The charge has been made that Mr. Howe ordered the water out on Thursday last for the purpose of hastening the work so as to escape the penalty of $25 per day which the contract imposes after the expiration of the time limit, which expired on Monday, the 12th. Be this as it may, there can be no doubt that the pump- the Secretary of War, and it is expected that actual work will be under way early in September. This is the result of a combination of circumstances which culminated in an agreement today, and the passage of Senator White's resolution directing that work go on. Senator White had announced his intention to make a fight for the passage of the resolution and a consultation was held early to-day between Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, legal adviser of Secretary Alger, and Senator White. It was apparent that Alger was ready to begin work, and all he wanted was an expression of the will of Congress as to the intent of the act, so that he would be able to go ahead without fear of complications, if it developed that the appropriations would not do what Congress contemplated when it passed the act providing for the Walker commission. With this understanding, the resolution was changed so that its preamble bore no reflection on Secretary Alger, and when Senator White proposed it late in the afternoon there was no dissent. Congressman Barlow of the Sixth District tried to get the floor in the House to introduce the same resolution on that side, but being prevented, he put it in the regular way. He will tomorrow, when the Senate resolution is reported, make an effort to call it up, and it is not believed that any objections will be made, as by the action in the Senate it is made practically a Republican measure. In case the House refuses to act, there will be no stoppage of action on the part of the Secretary of War. Advertisements will be pushed to preparation as fast as possible and will be issued despite the indifference of the House. The Secretary will take the expression of the Senate as sufficient to show how he is to construe the law, and will act. There is every reason to believe that work will be under way before September 1. Special low rates to Redondo and Santa Monica every Saturday evening and Sunday morning. Only $1.30 for the round trip. Via Santa Fe Route Only $25.00 to Chicago, $22.50 to Kansas City, $23.00 to St. Louis. Correspondingly low rates to other points. Order your berth early, they are being taken very fast. For information call on or address J. H. Clabaugh, agent, Anaheim. The new Canton cultivator, sold by A. Pfahler & Son was tested by J. B Rea at his Ketella ranch and pronounced to be superior to other cultivators tried by him. Heintze's chow-chow at Dickel's. Judge Pierce and others by Extra Newton beet wagon. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending July 12, 1897. Minnie Powell Parks and husband, Bank H. Parks, to Jacob P. Brockier—Lots 4 and 5, block "B," BartTract, and lot 7, block 1 of town of Santa Ana; $10. Rabble Brown to William Hinyard— of E‡ of NE‡ of NE‡, Sec. 33-4-10; The Stearns Ranchos Company to P. Stanton—Part of Sections 7, 17, 18 19 in T 4 S, R 10 W-292.85 acres; Belle Pickett to G. L. Pickett, her band—N‡ of lot 8, Anaheim extennation, 20 acres; gift. Santa Ana Cemetery Company to s. Antoinette Garner—Lot 2, block section N, Santa Ana Cemetery; $45. Villa Poppleton to J. G. Quick—Lots and 18, block B, and lots 1 and 2, block C, Bartlett's addition to Santa Ana; $10. J. G. Quick and wife, Martha Quick, M. J. Hix wife of Alva Hix— some property; $10. E. E. Keech, guardian of the estate of Robert W. Clarke, minor, to Louise S. arke, Louise E. Clarke and Francis B. ark, second—All interest in lots 1 and 2, Williams tract, and lots and bucks in Fairview. Everett L. Higgins and wife, Mary E. Higgins, to the city of Santa Ana— lots 15 and 16, block B, of McFadden Crane's addition; $250. Robert E. Tener and wife, Emilie Tener, to William E. Allen—Lots 5 and 6, block —, Baldwin's addition Santa Ana; $500. W. T. Howlett and wife, Mrs Maud Howlett, to William Bathgate—South acres of lot 3, block E, of Gray tract; 5. R. Q. Wickham and wife, Laura S. Wickham, to Z. B. West—S‡ of NE‡ of E‡ of Sec. 21, T 5 S, R 10 W;$10. Harriet A. Chandler and husband, I. Chandler, to Isaac Fields, jr.-Lot 4, block "B" of Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $600. Isaac Fields and wife, Mrs Malvina Fields, to Ira Chandler—Lot 3, block 3" of Gardner Villa tract; $150. Marlanne H. Dwight to Wilder Wight—NE‡ of SW‡ of NW‡ Sec. 23, 4 S, R 10 W;$1. L. Glasor and wife, H. H. Glasor, to pacific States Savings Loan and Building Company—SW‡ of SW‡ of SW‡ of c. 12, T 4 S, R 10;$600. John Ogden and wife, Bessie S. Ogn, to D. H. Thomas—Lots 19 and 21 block "A" of Gardner Villa tract; acres; $100. R. J. Northam et al., to Miranda P. Heatland—S‡ of NW‡ of SE‡ of SW‡ Sec. 5, T 3 S, R 10 W;$375. J. C. Joplin and wife, Rebecca C. BEET SEASON BEGINS. J. A. Long Hauled in the First Load on Monday Morning—Initial Tests are High. The beet season for 1897 began on Monday when J. A. Long drove in with the first load of beets for the season of 1897. Apart from the credit of being the first load of the season there was nothing the matter with the saeccharine qualities of the beets, for the polariscopic test showed them to contain 18.4 per cent. Mr. Loomis' beets, which were the second load tested, went this somewhat better, the polariscope showing them to contain 19.9 per cent, and Mr. Jesup's beets exceeded both with a test of 20.1 per cent. Many samples of beets were brought in from Buena Park, all of them going very high, Mr. Goodwin's polarizing 20 per cent, and others nearly as high, as appears in the table below. The scene about the laboratory and beet dump is an animated one, and there is a plenty of work for all hands to do. The season will probably be the longest one in the history of the State, and opens out most auspiciously. The force of employees at the laboratory and beet dump consists of John T. Schroeder, weighmaster and acting superintendent; J. Morris, check weighman; Ed Varner, chemist; Blanchard Snyder, farmers' chemist; Peter Keallher, foreman of the tare room and dump; George Davis, Henry Allsop, J. H. Eneral, tare men; J. W. Duckworth, check tare man; Mike Hemmerling, sample catcher. Willie Wallop is the laboratory boy. The laboratory has been moved west to a point beyond the approach to the elevated beet dump, and the scales have been moved over and attached to the laboratory house, making it much more convenient for all. Mr. Hache was down from Chino on Tuesday, in consultation with Senator Jones, who will have charge of the work of selecting the crop for delivery. The plan of the campaign was laid out, as far as it was possible. Mr. Hache said the campaign would last 5 months, which would make it the longest campaign in the history of the factory. Beets will also be shipped from Benedict station and from Buena Park. There are 4,100 acres set to beets in the three places for Chino, and the tonnage will reach between 35,000 and 40,000 tons. The Alamitos factory will start up operations this week, and the beet fields THE COMMERCIAL COURSE Is especially arranged to fit young men and women—the active duties of business life. The following studies embraced in the course: ARITHMETIC, LETTER WRITING, RAPID CALCULATION, BUSINESS LAW, GRAMMAR, SPELLING, PENMANSHIP. BOOK-KEEPING—as applied to all business—Cosion, Banking, Joint Stock Corporations, Etc. Orange County Business Collec TRADE REVIEW. G. Dun & Co's. Monthly Report of Business Conditions in Southern California. General trade throughout the country owes no expansion and most of the applies registered a trifling decline in prices, due to usual midsummer dullness. The woolen mills are receiving better orders, and prices incline to advance. Railroad earnings are improving, ink clearances increasing, and confidence continues among business men, with the adjournment of Congress, will come a larger volume of business and that the fall will usher in period of undeniable prosperity. Foreign trade is still in a healthy condition, with a balance of trade in favor. In our immediate district, where so much of our prosperity depends on crops, it is encouraging to find reports continuing favorable for most agricultural products and deciduous fruits. Grain harvesting and hay baling are progressing. There is an increased usage in both barley and wheat, especially wheat. The bean crop is good; smaller acreage in Limas, other varieties nearly normal, some bean land this year being planted to barley. Sixteen thousand acres are planted to beets this season, 1000 of which will average 11 tons to a acre. Of the deciduous fruit, the canne crop only will be light. The market is now being marketed, the output is large, but the fruit is small, offered in the Eastern markets low, and the shrewd grower is drying his product. The berry crop is heavy. California is year broke all other June records reported dropping freely, but the lowest estimate places the output of the canne crop only will be light. Mr. Dun & Co's. Monthly Report of Business Conditions in Southern California. General trade throughout the country owes no expansion and most of the applies registered a trifling decline in prices, due to usual midsummer dullness. The woolen mills are receiving better orders, and prices incline to advance. Railroad earnings are improving, ink clearances increasing, and confidence continues among business men, with the adjournment of Congress, will come a larger volume of business and that the fall will usher in period of undeniable prosperity. Foreign trade is still in a healthy condition, with a balance of trade in favor. In our immediate district, where so much of our prosperity depends on crops, it is encouraging to find reports continuing favorable for most agricultural products and deciduous fruits. Grain harvesting and hay baling are progressing. There is an increased usage in both barley and wheat, especially wheat. The bean crop is good; smaller acreage in Limas, other varieties nearly normal, some bean land this year being planted to barley. Sixteen thousand acres are planted to beets this season, 1000 of which will average 11 tons to a acre. Of the deciduous fruit, the canne crop only will be light. The market is now being marketed, the output is large, but the fruit is small, offered in the Eastern markets low, and the shrewd grower is drying his product. The berry crop is heavy. California is year broke all other June records reported dropping freely, but the lowest estimate places the output of the canne crop only will be light. Mr. Dun & Co's. Monthly Report of Business Conditions in Southern California. General trade throughout the country owes no expansion and most of the applies registered a trifling decline in prices, due to usual midsummer dullness. The woolen mills are receiving better orders, and prices incline to advance. Railroad earnings are improving, ink clearances increasing, and confidence continues among business men, with the adjournment of Congress, will come a larger volume of business and that the fall will usher in period of undeniable prosperity. Foreign trade is still in a healthy condition, with a balance of trade in favor. In our immediate district, where so much of our prosperity depends on crops, it is encouraging to find reports continuing favorable for most agricultural products and deciduous fruits. Grain harvesting and hay baling are progressing. There is an increased usage in both barley and wheat, especially wheat. The bean crop is good; smaller acreage in Limas, other varieties nearly normal, some bean land this year being planted to barley. Sixteen thousand acres are planted to beets this season, 1000 of which will average 11 tons to a acre. Of the deciduous fruit, the canne crop only will be light. The market is now being marketed, the output is large, but the fruit is small, offered in the Eastern markets low, and the shrewd grower is drying his product. The berry crop is heavy. California is year broke all other June records reported dropping freely, but the lowest estimate places the output of the canne crop only will be light. Mr. Dun & Co's. Monthly Report of Business Conditions in Southern California. General trade throughout the country owes no expansion and most of the applies registered a trifling decline in prices, due to usual midsummer dullness. The woolen mills are receiving better orders, and prices incline to advance. Railroad earnings are improving, ink clearances increasing, and confidence continues among business men, with the adjournment of Congress, will come a larger volume of business and that the fall will usher in period of undeniable prosperity. Foreign trade is still in a healthy condition, with a balance of trade in favor. In our immediate district, where so much of our prosperity depends on crops, it is encouraging to find reports continuing favorable for most agricultural products and deciduous fruits. Grain harvesting and hay baling are progressing. There is an increased usage in both barley and wheat, especially wheat. The bean crop is good; smaller acreage in Limas, other varieties nearly normal, some bean land this year being planted to barley. Sixteen thousand acres are planted to beets this season, 1000 of which will average 11 tons to a acre. Of the deciduous fruit, the canne crop only will be light. The market is now being marketed, the output is large, but the fruit is small, offered in the Eastern markets low, and the shrewd grower is drying his product. The berry crop is heavy. California is year broke all other June records reported dropping freely, but the lowest estimate places the output of the canne crop only will be light. Mr. Dun & Co's. Monthly Report of Business Conditions in Southern California. General trade throughout the country owes no expansion and most of the applies registered a trifling decline in prices, due to usual midsummer dullness. The woolen mills are receiving better orders, and prices incline to advance. Railroad earnings are improving, ink clearances increasing, and confidence continues among business men, with the adjournment of Congress, will come a larger volume of business and that the fall will usher in period of undeniable prosperity. Foreign trade is still in a healthy condition, with a balance of trade in favor. In our immediate district, where so much of our prosperity depends on crops, it is encouraging to find reports continuing favorable for most agricultural products and deciduous fruits. Grain harvesting and hay baling are progressing. There is an increased usage in both barley and wheat, especially wheat. The bean crop is good; smaller acreage in Limas, other varieties nearly normal, some bean land this year being planted to barley. Sixteen thousand acres are planted to beets this season, 1000 of which will average 11 tons to a acre. Of the deciduous fruit, the canne crop only will be light. The market is now being marketed, the output is large, but the fruit is small, offered in the Eastern markets low, and the shrewd grower is drying his product. The berry crop is heavy. California is year broke all other June records reported dropping freely, but the lowest estimate places the output of the canne crop only will be light. Mr. Dun & Co's. Monthly Report of Business Conditions in Southern California. General trade throughout the country owes no expansion and most of the applies registered a trifling decline in prices, due to usual midsummer dullness. The woolen mills are receiving better orders, and prices incline to advance. Railroad earnings are improving, ink clearances increasing, and confidence continues among business men, with the adjournment of Congress, will come a larger volume of business and that the fall will usher in period of undeniable prosperity. Foreign trade is still in a healthy condition, with a balance of trade in favor. In our immediate district, where so much of our prosperity depends on crops, it is encouraging to find reports continuing favorable for most agricultural products and deciduous fruits. Grain harvesting and hay baling are progressing. There is an increased usage in both barley and wheat, especially wheat. The bean crop is good; smaller acreage in Limas, other varieties nearly normal, some bean land this year being planted to barley. Sixteen thousand acres are planted to beets this season, 1000 of which will average 11 tons to a acre. Of the deciduous fruit，the canne crop only will be light。 The market is now being marketed，the output is large，but the fruit is small， offered in the Eastern markets low，and the shrewd grower is drying his product。 The berry crop is heavy。California is year broke all other June records reported dropping freely，but the lowest estimate places the output of the canne crop only will be light。 Mr. Dun & Co's. Monthly Report of Business Conditions in Southern California. General trade throughout the country owes no expansion and most of the applies registered a trifling decline in prices，due to usual midsummer dullness。The woolen mills are receiving better orders，and prices incline to advance。 Railroad earnings are improving，ink clearances increasing，and confidence continues among business men，with the adjournment of Congress，will come a larger volume of business和 that the fall will usher in period of undeniable prosperity。 Foreign trade is still in a healthy condition，with a balance of trade in favor。 In our immediate district，where so much of our prosperity depends on crops，it is encouraging to find reports continuing favorable for most agricultural products和 deciduous fruits。 Grain harvesting and hay baling are progressing。There is an increased usage in both barley和 wheat，especially wheat。 The bean crop is good；smaller acreage in Limas，other varieties nearly normal，some bean land this year being planted to barley。Sixteen thousand acres are planted to beets this season，1000 of which will average 11 tons to a acre。Of the deciduous fruit，the canne crop only will be light。 The market is now being marketed，the output is large，but the fruit is small， offered in the Eastern markets low，and the shrewd grower is drying his product。 The berry crop is heavy。California is year broke all other June records reported dropping freely，but the lowest estimate places the output of the canne crop only will be light。 Mr. Dun & Co's. Monthly Report of Business Conditions in Southern California. General trade throughout the country owes no expansion and most of the applies registered a trifling decline in prices，due to usual midsummer dullness。The woolen mills are receiving better orders，and prices incline to advance。 Railroad earnings are improving，ink clearances increasing，and confidence continues among business men，with the adjournment of Congress，will come a larger volume of business和 that the fall will usher in period of undeniable prosperity。 Foreign trade is still in a healthy condition，with a balance of trade in favor。 In our immediate district，where so much of our prosperity depends on crops，it is encouraging to find reports continuing favorable for most agricultural products和 deciduous fruits。 Grain harvesting and hay baling are progressing。There is an increased usage in both barley和 wheat，especially wheat。 The bean crop is good；smaller acreage in Limas，other varieties nearly normal，some bean land this year being planted to barley。Sixteen thousand acres are planted to beets this season，1000 of which will average 11 tons to a acre。Of the deciduous fruit，the canne crop only will be light。 The market is now being marketed，the output is large，but the fruit is small， offered in the Eastern markets low，and the shrewd grower is drying his product。 The berry crop is heavy。California is year broke all other June records reported dropping freely，but the lowest estimate places the output of the canne crop only will be light。 Mr. Dun & Co's. Monthly Report of Business Conditions in Southern California. General trade throughout the country owes no expansion and most of the applies registered a trifling decline in prices，due to usual midsummer dullness。The woolen mills are receiving better orders，and prices incline to advance。 Railroad earnings are improving，ink clearances increasing，and confidence continues among business men，with the adjournment of Congress，will come a larger volume of business和 that the fall will usher in period of undeniable prosperity。 Foreign trade is still in a healthy condition，with a balance of trade in favor。 In our immediate district，where so much of our prosperity depends on crops，it is encouraging to find reports continuing favorable for most agricultural products和 deciduous fruits。 Grain harvesting and hay baling are progressing。There is an increased usage in both barley和 wheat，especially wheat。 The bean crop is good；smaller acreage in Limas，other varieties nearly normal，some bean land this year being planted to barley。Sixteen thousand acres are planted to beets this season，1000 of which will average 11 tons to a acre。Of the deciduous fruit，the canne crop only will be light。 The market is now being marketed，the output is large，but the fruit is small， offered in the Eastern markets low，and the shrewd grower is drying his product。 The berry crop is heavy。California是年 broke all other June records reported dropping freely，但最少的milestone dullness。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在绝大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在大多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milestone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milstone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milstone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milstone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milstone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milstone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milstone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milstone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milstone dullness中，有显著的进步。在多数milstone dullness中，有著意的进步。在多数milstone dullness中，有著意的进步。在多数milstone dullness中，有著意的进步；在多数milstone dülless中；有著意的进步；在多数milstone diless中；有著意的进步；在多数milstone diless中；有著意的进步；在多数milstone diless中；有著意的进步；在多数milstone diless中；有著意的进步；在多数milstone diless中；有著意的进步；在多数milstone diless中；有著意的进步；在多数milstone diless中；有著意的进步；在多数milstone diless中；有著意的进步；在多数milstone diless中；有著意的进步；在多数milstone diless中；有著意的进步；在多数milstone diless中；有著意的进步；在多数milstone diless中；有著意的进步；在多数milstone diless中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进步；在多数MILLESTA DILLESS 中；有著意的进度；在大部分地区有明显的差异； THE TARiff CALIFORNIA FRICTION WASHINGTON JULY 13. present time California tariff bill have held their own as they conforme with state laws as they agree between rates and Senate bills. Friends or congresers have proposed measures not cut down any if made in the Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile. Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely though not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile。 Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates. There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely through not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile。 Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates。 There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely through not certain rate will go down to 3 cents per mile。 Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates。 There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely through not certain rate will go down到3 cents per mile。 Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates。 There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely through not certain rate will go down到3 cents per mile。 Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if made in Senate bill overrates。 There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely through not certain rate will go down到3 cents per mile。 Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if madein Senate bill overrates。 There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely through not certain rate will go down到3 cents per mile。 Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if madein Senate bill overrates。 There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely through not certain rate will go down到3 cents per mile。 Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if madein Senate bill overrates。 There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely through not certain rate will go down到3 cents per mile。 Other products have proposed measures not cut down any if madein Senate bill overrates。 There was one oak session on March 24 at 8:30 p.m. more determined fight might likely through not certain rateWill go down by ten hours after morning Mr. Hache had not determined whether or not he would commence harvesting on the Chino ranch next week.Here was awaiting advice from Sorey Pacific company as to their ability to furnish cars hauling enough with position assigned each day.Here was an idea do no beans will be delivered from Mr. Hache fields next week.Here was commenceance at Anaheim on next Monday,their l2th inst., Yesterday afternoon Mr. Hache had not determined whether or not he would commence harvesting on the Chino ranch next week.Here was awaiting advice from Sorey Pacific company as to their ability to furnish cars hauling enough with position assigned each day.Here was an idea do no beans will be delivered from Mr. Hache fields next week.Here was awaiting advice from Sorey Pacific company as to their ability to furnish cars hauling enough with position assigned each day.Here was an idea do no beans will be delivered from Mr. Hache fields next week.Here was awaiting advice from Sorey Pacific company as to their ability to furnish cars hauling enough with position assigned each day.Here was an idea do no beans will be delivered from Mr. Hache fields next week.Here was awaiting advice from Sorey Pacific company as to their abilityto furnish cars hauling enough with position assigned each day.Here was an idea do no beans will be delivered from Mr. Hache fields next week.Here was awaiting advice from Sorey Pacific company as to their abilityto furnish cars hailing enough with position assigned each day.Here was an idea do no beans will be delivered from Mr. Hache fields next week.Here was awaiting advice from Sorey Pacific company as to their abilityto furnish cars hailing enough with position assigned each day.Here was an idea do no beans will be delivered from Mr. Hache fields next week.Here was awaiting advice from Sorey Pacific company as to their abilityto furnish cars hailing enough with position assigned each day.Here was an idea do no beans will be delivered from Mr. Hache fields next week.Here was awaiting advice from Sorey Pacific company as to their abilityto furnish cars hailing enough with position assigned each day.Here was an idea do no beanswill be delivered from Mr. Hache fields next week.Here was awaiting advice from Sorey Pacific company as to their abilityto furnish cars hailing enough with position assigned each day.Here was an idea do no beanswill be delivered from Mr. Hache fields next week.Here was awaiting advice from Sorey Pacific company as to their abilityto furnish cars hailing enough with position assigned each day.Here was an idea do no beanswill be delivered from Mr. Hache The bean crop is good; smaller acreage in Limas, other varieties nearly normal, some land this year being planted to barley. Sixteen thousand acres are planted to beets this season, 2000 of which will average 11 tons to the acre. Of the deciduous fruit, the berry crop only will be light. The pecan is now being marketed, the outfit is large, but the fruit is small. Prices offered in the Eastern markets are low, and the shrewd grower is drying his product. The berry crop is heavy. California has year broke all other June records in green fruit shipments. Oranges are reported dropping freely, but the lowest estimate places the output of the timing season at 10,000 carloads. Prices for lemons are still low. The new crop of honey is being sent forward, and is of excellent quality. The opening price is lower than last year and some producers are holding for an advance. The mining and oil industries are extending all the time, and there is more activity in building in our southwestern cities, which is a good index of prosperity. Failures for June, in our district, 14; abilities, $37,000; asests, $10,000. —The Board of Fair Directors met in Santa Ana on Tuesday and drew up a programme for the fall races. The race of the meet has not yet been set, it will be either the second or fourth week of October. The programme is as follows: Trotting—2:30, 2:22, 2:17, 2:12; purse, 500 each; free for all, $500. Pacing—2:30, 2:17, 2:12; purse, $400 each; free for all, $500. Running—One-half mile for two-year-olds, five-eighths of a mile for two-year-olds, one-half mile and repeat, all ages; three-quarter dash, all ages; purse, $150 each; one and one-sixteenth mile, all ages, $200. Races for all horses owned in Orange county on July 1—Three-mile class, trotting, $100; three-mile class, pacing, 50; 2:25 class, mixed, $100; 2:19 class, mixed, $100. Saddle horses—One-fourth mile andpeat, $50; three-eighths dash, $50. The fee for entrance in the Orange county races will be 10 per cent. That others has not been determined. The extra Newton beet wagon, 3¼ by truck, holds the record for hauling in the largest load of beets to the Chino factory—7 tons 1,190 pounds. Fully guaranteed by the agents, A. Pfahler & Co. Hand-made fruit cans at Dickel's. jy15-2t Judge Pierce and others buy the Extra Newton beet wagon. Mrs. Bradbury Speeding Across the Country To Join Her Johnny. NEW YORK, July 13.—John Bradbury, who arrived here this morning with his mother, brother and private secretary, took quarters at the Waldorf. It was only after his arrival here that he received definite news of the dismissal of the case against his wife in San Francisco on Monday. It was learned to-day that for several days the Californian and his wife had been in communication by wire, and that a complete reconciliation and reunion were probable. Bradbury late this evening consented to see a correspondent and said: "All I have to say that Mrs. Bradbury left San Francisco with her mother yesterday and we expect them here Saturday, when we intend to sail for Europe." The colonel allowed that a complete reconciliation had been effected, and intimated that he believed his wife had been mysteriously and unduly influenced by W. Russell Ward, who had posed as his personal friend and had shared the hospitality of his Santa Monica home. Mrs. Bradbury, sr., was also seen by the correspondent, and denied the report that her son's family had declared a reunion with his wife would antagonize him with his family. She declared that under the circumstances she believed it to be the best ending for her son's happiness and that her daughter-in-law had been more sinned against than sinning. SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. — Mrs. John Bradbury is speeding away on an eastbound train toward Chicago, free from the toils of the law and innocent, so the court declares, of the crime charged against her. Ward, the man who induced her to leave her home, stays behind, held under a cash bond of $2000 to answer to the charges brought by the Society for the Prevention of Vice. Mrs. Banning, Mrs. Bradbury's mother, aided by influential friends, has accomplished the purpose for which she came to this city and accompanies her daughter on her journey. From the other end of the continent Col. Bradbury is said to be approaching his wife to extend in person for giveness. It is understood that there is to be a reunion in Chicago and a brief tour through the South. Below this notice is a complete list of all men wanted, with the position assigned each. Harvest will commence at Anaheim on next Monday, the 12th inst. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Hache had not determined whether or not he would commence harvesting on the Chino ranch next week. He was awaiting advice from the Southern Pacific company as to their ability to furnish cars and haul enough to supply the factory. If that can be done, no beets will be delivered from the Chino fields next week. Mr. Hache showed us figures of analyses of Chino beets, which show up remarkably well for this early in the season. There was an average of about 15 per cent. Before our next issue the beets will be rolling in huge piles into the bins, awaiting to be converted into sugar. Summer excursions to San Diego and Coronado Beach August 6th and 7th. Round trip ticket good for thirty days only $3.00. Old soldiers can take advantage of this rate to attend the G.A.R. Encampment at San Diego August 6th to 16th. For Sale. Cottage at the Anaheim Landing; price $45. Inquire L.F. LEWIS. jy15-1t A Cyclist's Wants. Customer—I see that you advertise to supply cyclists with necessary parts to replace those lost or damaged by accident. Cycle Dealer—Yes, sir. Customer (taking out his list)—Well, please give me two fingers and a thumb for a gentleman of 50, a decent sort of a nose for a girl of 19, a left leg for my mother-in-law, two right and three left ribs for myself, and please just send a man up and measure my wife for a broken neck. She hasn't got it yet, but she's getting there.—Pearson's Weekly. A Pertinent Query. Deacon Johnson—Do yo' fink yo' kood support mah daughter of yo' mar sie her? Jim Jackson—Suttingly. Deacon Johnson—Hab yo' ebber seem her eat? Jim Jackson—Suttingly. Deacon Johnson—Hab yo' ebber seen her eat when nobody was watchin her?—New York Tribune. Prussia has had, including the present king, who is also German emperor, seven kings. The royal house of Hohenzollern was established by Frgderick William of Brandenburg in 1701. Maj. Bonsall of Los Angeles finished $10 by Judge Pierce his bicycle on the sidewalk failed to show up at the nearby City Fathers Tuesday even promised, and probably am not despatched to fetch these ing Major back to toe the most evidently pungle up his first T. H. Ballard, the Long who was fined some ten days similar offense, gave a chap Long Beach bank in the area in payment of his fine, and A day or two ago returned dishonored. The transgressor is hard, but of resource at times challenge STERN BROS. Leading Merchants and Shippers. FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Straw Hats ELEGANT LINE OF Ladies' Shoes AND Men's Shoes Latest Patterns OF Organdies, Dotted Swiss and Duck Suitings. Stern Bros. Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange R. H. SEALE TIS. 3 off from 1 to 3 of a kind. They 4 to 42. Your size is among go quick we say 1-3 off the Suits...for $6 65 Suits...for $8 00 Suits...for $10 00 notice. Better take advantour offer. Clothing Co. E WHITE HOUSE. et, Santa Ana. DR. F. H. HOUCK. DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. jy15f THE TARiff BILL. California Fruits Hold Their Own in Conference. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Up to the present time California products in the tariff bill have held their own. As far as the conferees have progressed, they have not cut down any of the advances made in the Senate bill over the House rates. When the subject of fruits was reached there was a proposition to reduce the rate on citrus fruits to seven-eighths of a cent. This was compromised between the rates of the House and Senate bills. Friends of California stood firm and it was agreed for the present to let them stand at one cent a pound. On walnuts, however, there was a more determined fight made and it is likely, though not certain, that this rate will go down to 3 bents. On no other product, however, has there been a stand made and it is likely this may not go through. Borax is understood to be solid at the rates of the Senate bill and fruits and nuts will be held if possible. There will be one of the fights of the session on the rate on white pine and the interests of California sugar pine men will be looked after in committee by Senator White. The committee is meeting with its greatest difficulty in reaching an understanding on the wool and sugar schedules. On sugar Senators Aldrich and Jones of Nevada are holding out especially for the Senate schedule and are supported by the entire Senate representation. The house is just as firm in their demand for the House schedule and are supported by the entire House representation. The House conferees are standing stiffly for the House schedule on wool, contending that the Senate rates would be most oppressive upon manufacture. Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner I North and Lemon streets. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The Company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Coronado leave Redondo at 11 A.M. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 P.M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford, July 7, 11, 15, 19, 22, 27, 31 Aug, 4, 8, 10, 30, 24 Sept, 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 25, 29 Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 A.M., and Redondo at 11 A.M., for San Diego, July 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25 Aug, 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 Sept, 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27 The Corona calls also at Newport. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:45 A.M., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:40 A.M., Conduct via Port Los Angeles less S.P.R.R. depot at 1:35 P.M. for seamers north bound. The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 P.M. July 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28; Aug. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 29; Aug. 10, 14, 16; 22; 26; contact with Steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.R. Arcade Depot at 5:03 P.M. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:10 P.M. The Company reserves right to change without previous notice. Steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARIS Arpt., 124 W. Second St. Los Angeles, GODALL PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., S.F. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Summersuits Suits,$18 up. Pants,$5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street near Opera house. All Woolens Blankets E.B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers, CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can,$12. Try it. Shop on Center Street opposite Metropolitan Block With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly. We carry a Large Stock or Lenses And our Assortment of Frames is Complete. We also have all kinds of Sportacles and Eye Glasses in London Smoked Shades; they are the The committee is meeting with its greatest difficulty in reaching an understanding on the wool and sugar schedules. On sugar Senators Aldrich and Jones of Nevada are holding out especially for the Senate schedule and are supported by the entire Senate representation. The house is just as firm in their demand for the House schedule and are supported by the entire House representation. The House conferees are standing stiffly for the House schedule on wool, contending that the Senate rates would be most oppressive upon manufacturers. The Senate classification of third class wools is especially objectionable to the carpet manufacturers, and Senators Penrose and Quay have been active during the day in their efforts to secure an advance to 12 cents in the value of wool that may be admitted at 4 cents. The Senate schedules make 10 cents the figures of demarkation in value, fixing a duty of 7 cents a pound on all wool above that price. The Pennsylvania Senators say that under this classification 90 per cent of the carpet wools would be made to pay 7 cents duty and that the result would be to close out many of the carpet makers. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum. Minimum. Average. June 30...76 60 68.0 July 1...76 60 68.0 July 2...76 60 68.0 July 3...76 59 67.5 July 4...74 56 65.0 July 5...79 58 68.5 July 6...79 55 67.0 July 7...84 54 69.0 July 8...82 50 66.0 July 9...87 55 71.0 July 10...88 53 70.5 July 11...89 55 72.0 July 12...92 58 75.0 July 13...92 61 76.5 Maj. Bonsall of Los Angeles who was fined $10 by Judge Pierce for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk of this city, failed to show up at the meeting of the City Fathers Tuesday evening, as he promised, and probably an officer will be despatched to fetch the good-looking Major back to toe the mark and incidentally pungle up his fine. T. H. Ballard, the Long Beach man who was fined some ten days ago for a similar offense, gave a check on the Long Beach bank in the amount of $10 in payment of his fine, and was released. A day or two ago the check was returned dishonored. The way of the transgressor is hard, but his fertility of resource at times challenges admiration. LATEST STOCK OF Summersuits Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera house. All Woolens, Blankets, Laces and Fancy Articles WASHED WITH "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP! Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed.... Wagon calls for and delivers free to any part of town on Mondays and Fridays. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, F. NETZOW, Agent N. HART'S PLACE. DEALER IN.... FINE LIQUORS! AND... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St.... Anaheim, Cal. PALACE Shaving and Billiard Parlor. FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS. BILLIARD & POOL TABLES. Choicest Brands of Cigars. Agency Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Fred Netzow, Prop. Wanted to Trade. A good milch cow for 8 tons new hay (baled) to be delivered in Placentia. Apply at this office. With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly. We carry a Large Stock or Lenses And our Assortment of Frames is Complete. We also have all kinds of Spectacles and Eye Glasses in London Smoked Shades; they are the best to wear in the bright sunlight. O. R. LUEDKE, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Anaheim - Cal. apl22-3m In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Requeilla Rios, a Minor. It appearing to this Court from the petition this day presented and filed by Carmen Morillo Pitouheil, the Guardian of the person and estate of Requeilla Rios, a minor, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to said minor, and that it is necessary and for the best interest of said minor that such real estate should be sold; It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the said ward, and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court on Friday, the 36th day of July, 1897, at 10 o'clock a.m. at the court room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, in said County of Orange, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate. An it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three successive weeks, before the day of hearing, in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Orange. J. W. BALLARD, Judge of said Superior Court. Dated June 23d, 1897. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. Notice hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of A. H. Patterson & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. A. H. Patterson retiring from the firm. All liabilities of the firm have been assumed by Andrew Pfahler and Adolph Pfahler, and will be paid by them. All outstanding debts must be paid to Andrew Pfahler. Dated, Anaheim, June 15, 1897. A. H. PATTerson, ANDREW PFAHLER, ADOLPH PFAHLER. The business will be conducted at the old stand by A. Pfahler & Son.