anaheim-gazette 1897-08-05

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Initial Start-Up of the New Electric Machinery. City Trustees Meet In Conference With Mr. Lawrence and Discuss the Merits and Demerits of the Machinery—Figures on the Beet Crop—Ole Weaver Has a Narrow Escape from Death at Newport—Capt. Healy Comes Over from Long Beach—The Landlord's Slumbers Distributed at Night—Klondyke Fever Spreads—Wm.Schwenckert Overrun With Wine-Press Men—Geo. Baldwin Acquitted of Rape—Brevities. The board of City Trustees met in special session on Tuesday evening to have a conference with G. W. Lawrence of Wybro & Lawrence, the firm installing the new electric light plant. There were present Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen and Groat. Absent, Conrad. Mr. Lawrence was present and stated that owing to the fact that considerable trouble had been encountered in cutting the exhaust pipe, which is six inches in diameter and connects the two engines, running diagonally from one to the other, under the floor, it had been impossible to start up the works for the initial test that evening. The engine, and dynamo had been started up and everything seemed to work well with the exception of one bearing in the dynamo, which became warm, and the machinery had to be stopped and the bearing taken out and scraped. He was sorry not to be able to have the plant in complete running order, but felt it would be so later in the evening. He appreciated the courtesy of the Trustees in meeting with him, and stated if they would meet again the next evening (last evening), he was confident the machinery would be entirely ready for the start-up. The board after discussion decided to defer any meeting until the regular meeting, next Tuesday evening. Mr. Helmsen—Mr. Lawrence, have you made any effort to get another engine to take the place of the one now installed? Mr. Lawrence—Yes, sir; the other engine has been ordered and is now on the way. Mr. Lawrence stated that the engine had been ordered in Pittsburg and would be here inside of a month. The engine now in use, which he pro- TEN THOUSAND TONS. Upwards of a Fourth of the Beet Crop Shipped to the Chino Factory. Up to last evening 10,524 tons of beets had been shipped to Chino. The season began on July 12th, and during the past week an average of 800 tons of beets have been shipped daily from the three shipping points in Orange county—Anaheim, Buena Park and Benedict. Buena Park is the banner shipping point, and up to last evening had shipped 5214 tons, according to the figures kindly furnished by Weighmaster Landell, an average of about 250 tons per day. During this week about 275 tons per day will be shipped from that point. Anaheim shipped 2310 tons up to July 31, as per the figures of Agent Ware of the Southern Pacific, and the shipments since then have brought the total up to about 2810 tons. From Benedict it is estimated by Senator Jones that 2500 tons had been shipped up to last evening, which brings the total shipments from these three points to 10,524 tons. By the end of the week over a third of the crop will have been shipped out. Up to last Saturday evening 1362 acres of beets had been harvested, and by next Saturday night another 500 acres will have been taken out, making a total of 1862 acres harvested. The first week 326 acres were harvested, the second 526, and the third (up to last Saturday night) 510 acres. While the tonnage of the early beets was not above 908 tons to the acre, the beets now coming in will average close to 10 tons per acre. From the 500 acres ordered in this week it is expected that 800 tons per day will be harvested, a total output of 4800 tons, nearly 10 tons per acre. The first beets of the season are always small. Several of the fields now being harvested yield 15 tons per acre. The Chino beets are yet green, and probably not more than 300 acres altogether have been harvested in that section. Not to exceed 100 tons a day have been harvested at Chino during the past ten days, while our farmers have been rushing them in at the rate of 800 tons per day, with calls for more constantly waiting upon them. Chino would like to get 1100 tons per day from this section, but it has so far been found quite impossible to handle that volume. This section has, however, been entitled to the credit of keeping the factory in operation during July. While our farmers are getting their beets out at a lively rate, and will probably have the entire crop out in ample season to escape the early winter rains, the Chino farmers are waiting for their Gleinigkeiten. Br. Blackburn, Observer, Ontario We've confiscated your stamp; thanks Supervisor Potter is enjoying a visit from a brother, who has lately arrived from Montana. Our friend Theo. Meyer has our thanks for a basket of fine grapes and peaches. Ed Kraemer has homesteaded 16.8 acres in block H of the Kraemer tract valued at $5000. The Klondyke fever is spreading and several young gentlemen seem to have it pretty bad. We'd go ourselves if we had the money. Rumors are current that the Southern Pacific contemplates building their line from Benedict station to West minster. W. A. Stark, who drove a butcher delivery wagon about town for some time past, has concluded to retire, and removed on Monday with his family to Santa Ana. The Santa Fe Railroad company are said to be preparing to build a spur track from Yorba to a point north of Richfield, where a number of oil tanks are to be erected. Mrs. Florence E. Goepper of Santa Ana has been granted a decree of divorce from Emil Goepper. Desertion and abandonment is given as the cause. The esteemed Pasadena News comes to hand addressed to this paper at "Hanaheim." You've lifted an "h," neighbor; must have a blooming English mailing clerk. Carpenter Scott and his assistant, Eddie Boege, have constructed a harness room in Pfahler & Son's establishment, and that firm will put in a line of harness. Frank Ey was over from Santa Ana on Monday. Frank has sold his twenty-acre tract lying southwest of town to Druggist Braun of Los Angeles, who will set the ranch to walnuts. The Poor Man's Friend establishment at Santa Ana will establish a branch store at Alamitos, to continue during the pay-day season. The first carload of sugar from the Alamitos sugar factory was shipped to Jerome, A.T., last week. Carloads of sugar are common sights about the Southern Pacific depot nowadays. Mr. Blennnerhassett has been quite ill during the week with inflammation of the liver, and Dr. Jones of Los Angeles was called in consultation with Dr. Perdomo. He is able to be about Trustees in meeting with him, and stated if they would meet again the next evening (last evening), he was confident the machinery would be entirely ready for the start-up. The board after discussion decided to defer any meeting until the regular meeting, next Tuesday evening. Mr. Helmsen—Mr. Lawrence, have you made any effort to get another engine to take the place of the one now installed? Mr. Lawrence—Yes, sir; the other engine has been ordered and is now on the way. Mr. Lawrence stated that the engine had been ordered in Pittsburg and would be here inside of a month. The engine now in use, which he pronounces a better engine than the other, of later make and greater durability, will be removed and will be carried by his firm in stock. Mr. Helmsen—I understand from the City Engineer that you have used water pipes to make steam connections. Mr. Lawrence said water pipes had been put in for temporary use in a few instances, merely to facilitate the work, as the steam fittings had not arrived. These would of course be removed after the works started up, and proper steam fittings put in. His firm did not calculate to put in water fittings where steam fittings were called for; and he intended to make the plant entirely satisfactory. Trustee Lewis interrogated Mr. Lawrence as to the pump valves, claiming they were for cold water instead of hot. Mr. Lawrence introduced the following letter from the Deane Pump company of Holyoke, Mass., bearing upon the subject: DEANE STEAM PUMP CO. HOLYOKE, MASS., July 28, '97. Wybro & Lawrence Co., Los Angeles, Calif.—Your favor of 22nd is at hand. The medium valves that are in the pump to which you refer are of a special composition that are suitable for working as high as 212 degrees. They are better valves in that they are somewhat elastic than hard rubber if they can be used. Thinking you probably misunderstood the texture of them we will not enter your order unless we are further advised from you. Yours truly, THE DEANE STEAM PUMP CO. CHAS. P. DEANE, PRES. A further discussion ensued as to whether the pumps were hot or cold water pumps. Mr. Lewis holding that Mr. Booth of Los Angeles had examined them and pronounced them to be cold water pumps. Mr. Lawrence said that Mr. Booth had been a rival bidder, and his testimony was probably biased. It had been reported that Mr. Booth came here to examine the pumps as representing Wybro & Lawrence, but that gentleman had no authority so to do. Mr. Lawrence declared the pumps were hot water pumps, and quoted the letter of the Deane pump company in support of his statement. Mr. Lawrence suggested that the board make a further payment upon the works. He had only been paid $2,800, and the contract price was $8,200. The works are nearly in running order, and the parts objected to, he held, were trivial matters that could be easily remedied. The board decided to defer the matter of payments until next Tuesday evening's meeting. A communication was received from Mrs. Langenberger, asking for a water connection at the residence occupied by Mrs. Turck on Lemon street. Mrs. Langenberger wrote saying that some 15 years ago she had made a connection with the one-inch pipe running by the house, and now that the street has a two-inch pipe, she asked that the city make the connection with the larger pipe without expense to her. This section has, however, been entitled to the credit of keeping the factory in operation during July. While our farmers are getting their beets out at a lively rate, and will probably have the entire crop out in ample season to escape the early winter rains, the Chino farmers are waiting for their crop to ripen, and their harvest will be prolonged well into November. Our early beets are an eloquent testimonial of the superiority of this section over Chino. The tests so far are over 17 per cent saccharine, and the purity is above 80. The hands at the laboratory had a lay-off for the greater part of Monday, although eight cars of beets were forwarded. The chemists and laboratory men worked all day on Sunday to test the beets brought in on Saturday. One hundred and twelve tests were made by Chemista Varner and Snyder on Sunday, and it was necessary to work until 11 o'clock at night. One hundred and nineteen tests were made on Saturday. Thirty-five cars of beets were shipped on Saturday, the largest number so far shipped this season. A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Ole Weaver Has a Narrow Escape by the Caving of a Tunnel at Newport Beach, Ole Weaver, the eleven-year-old son of W.W. Weaver of this city, had a narrow escape from a very shocking death at Newport Beach on Monday morning of last week. In company of several playmates, he had taken a hand in digging a tunnel in the bank on the shore, and during his temporary absence from the family, the tunnel caved in upon him. It is not known how long he remained covered by the sand, but it is supposed it could not have been less than half an hour, probably three-quarters, and how the lad escaped alive must be considered in the light of a providential escape. Mr. Weaver and his children and Charley Raemella had gone down to the beach on a fishing trip, the Saturday before, and on Monday morning fished from the wharf. At about 11 o'clock the party started for camp, to prepare dinner, and the children were called. The dinner was prepared and eaten and the men began smoking, when Ole's absence was noted. He was called, and his little brother was despatched to the scene of the tunnel to ascertain if he was still playing there. The lad came running back crying that the tunnel had caved in upon Ole and probably killed him. He had found the lad's hat at the side of the tunnel and scratching away the sand had come upon his brother's hand. He gave the alarm immediately, and the men ran down and began removing the sand in order to release the unfortunate youth. Soon his face was uncovered, and shortly the boy was entirely divested of his covering of earth, and removed to the camp. He was unconscious and so remained for nearly an hour, but willing hands succeeded in resuscitating him, and he was soon out of danger. The next day he was brought home. ty-acre tract lying southwest of town to Druggist Braun of Los Angeles, who will set the ranch to walnuts. The Poor Man's Friend establishment at Santa Ana will establish a branch store at Alamitos, to continue during the pay-day season. The first carload of sugar from the Alamitos sugar factory was shipped to Jerome, A.T., last week. Carloads of sugar are common sights about the Southern Pacific depot nowadays. Mr. Blenerhassett has been quite ill during the week with inflammation of the liver, and Dr.Jones of Los Angeles was called in consultation with Dr.Perdomo. He is able to be about again, and will soon no doubt be as well as ever. W.J. Bauer began yesterday the erection of a store building on the site of the recently burned building near the Southern Pacific depot. He will do the carpenter work himself. The building will be ready for occupancy in about a fortnight. The Fullerton Walnut Growers' Association has issued a circular to its members requesting that an estimate be made of the number of pounds which will be realized from their present crop. This is to assist the association in making arrangements for the disposal of the crop. George Peters informs us that he is not responsible for the conundrum going the rounds about the difference between a black and a bald-headed woman. George says he referred to a bald-headed man, and the Santa Ana reporter making an item about it got it wrong. He tells us there are no bald-headed women! A telegram was received by Rev.Harry White on Monday from his brother Ned, at Seattle, stating that he would leave that day for the Yukon with the party of miners whom he recently left here to meet in that city.Ned's many friends hereaway indulge the hope that he may strike it rich in the Klondyke. The ladies of St.Michael's Guild will give an ice cream social on the evening of Thursday, August 12th, at the residence of F.A Korn. There will be a musical and literary program.The beautiful grounds will be lighted and a good time is assured.Everybody is cordially invited. Marshal Steadman is looking for some crawfish that strayed or were stolen from Newport Tuesday night, he having received a note from a fisherman at that resort to that effect.Anybody seeing the crawfish, dead or alive, will assist in subservingthe ends of justice by communicating withthe Marshal. The fair directors met at Santa Ana on Tuesday afternoon and decided to open the fall race meet on October 25,and close on October 31.The assessment of $15 which was due August 2,has been quite generally paid,但as some ofthe members desired further timethe date for paymenthas been extendedto August 20. The Orange County business college has been incorporated with a capital stock of $10,000and will move into more commodious quartersatthe county seat.The incorporators are R.L Bisby, E.R Baker,M.M.Crookshank,N.W.Spurgeon,M.K.Bisby,P.H.Turner,j.R.Congdon,A.N.Zerman,H.R.Bristol and A.R.Rowley.allofthecountyseat. The board decided to defer the matter of payments until next Tuesday evening's meeting. A communication was received from Mrs. Langenberger, asking for a water connection at the residence occupied by Mrs. Turck on Lemon street. Mrs. Langenberger wrote saying that some 15 years ago she had made a connection with the one-inch pipe running by the house, and now that the street has a two-inch pipe, she asked that the city make the connection with the larger pipe, without expense to her. Granted. The City Clerk (acting as City Assessor) reported that the city assessment books had been turned over to himself as City Clerk, and that the City Board of Equalization would meet on Wednesday next, the 11th. Bill of H. A. McWilliams, amounting to $81, for labor and material on power-house. Ordered paid. Trustee Rust called the board's attention to the bad condition of the bridge on the corner of Lemon and North streets. The City Clerk was instructed to notify the water company to repair the same. After adjournment the members of the board and others repaired to the power-house to witness the working of the new machinery. The Leader of Low Prices in Orange County is closing out very rapidly. The goods are cut in the very latest shape and made of the best material and in the best and largest factories in the country. The Red Front has gained popularity by their honest dealing through customers that were treated right and received the full value of their money. Call and be convinced before it is too late, and they will satisfy you that the purchases you make will be extra big bargains. Wanted. Second hand wine pump. Must be in good condition and cheap. WM. SCHWENCKERT, Wehmeyer Place, City. Only $3 for the round trip to San Diego next Friday and Saturday, Aug. 6th and 7th. One and one-third fare for the round trip to all points on the Santa Fe next Saturday, Aug. 7. Work Horses for Sale. Weight from 1300 to 1600 pounds; well broken. The best horses ever brought to Orange county. Can be seen at Fullerton. Harness to be sold also. CHARLES MINEHARDT. jy29-2t* Judgment in Favor of Mrs. Ford and Edwin Clark For $2500. The jury in the case of Carrie E. Ford and Edwin Clark vs. J. J. Bushard and Joseph Mesmer, which has been on trial in the Los Angeles Superior Court for a week past, retired at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon and failing to agree at 10 o'clock were locked up for the night. Tuesday morning they came into court with their verdict, which was for the plaintiffs against defendant Bushard in the sum of $2500. In response to an interrogatory as to whether Joseph Mesmer was shown the contract after his signature was attached by Le Sage and before its delivery the jury answered also in the negative. The jury stood three to nine, nine being a sufficient number in such cases to render a verdict. For Sale. 1100 pound work horse for sale or trade for pony. Apply to C. B. Adams, 2 miles west of S. P. depot. August 9th will be the last date on which to procure reduced rate tickets to eastern points via Southern Pacific railroad and connections. The lad came running back crying that the tunnel had caved in upon Ole and probably killed him. He had found the lad's hat at the side of the tunnel and scratching away the sand had came upon his brother's hand. He gave the alarm immediately, and the men ran down and began removing the sand in order to release the unfortunate youth. Soon his face was uncovered, and shortly the boy was entirely divested of his covering of earth, and removed to the camp. He was unconscious and so remained for nearly an hour, but willing hands succeeded in resuscitating him, and he was soon out of danger. The next day he was brought home. For a day or two thereafter he seemed to be getting along well, but on Sunday was taken with vomiting, having been out with some boys playing and eating fruit, and on Monday morning chorea intervened and the lad has since been subject to the nervous twitching of his arms and limbs. Dr. Bickford is attending him and he was yesterday said to be resting easily, with good prospects of a speedy recovery. WERE NOT GOOD ORANGES. A bright young Mexican in Geo. Wise's beet field tipped, cleaned the places for the piles of beets and rounded up 94 tons and 90 pounds of beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise being one of our most interested and energetic beet growers, gave him beets running 20 tons to the acre. The work was done to decide a wager of $1, and the young man came off with flying colors. Clarence Groat has about completed his work on the ranch at La Mirada belonging to Geo. B. Reeve, the traffic manager of the Grand Trunk railway, who has extensive possessions at that point. Clarence has constructed about 4000 feet of cement ditches, a cement reservoir 89 feet in diameter, holding 400,000 gallons, and is just giving the finishing touches to a two-story building, which will one day be the kitchen of a palatial residence that Mr. Reeve thinks of erecting. The building will be used for the present to house the workmen on the ranch, which is being extensively improved and set out to fruit trees. Blackburn, Observer, Ontario: Unfiscated your stamp; thanks. Advisor Potter is enjoying a brother, who has lately arrived Montana. Friend Theo. Meyer has our basket of fine grapes and Graeme has homesteaded 16.89 block H of the Kraemer tract; $5000. Klondyke fever is spreading, real young gentlemen seem to getty bad. We'd go ourselves the money. Pars are current that the Southcott contemplates building their Benedict station to West Stark, who drove a butcher wagon about town for some has concluded to retire, and on Monday with his family to Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build a spur on Yorba to a point north of where a number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad company be preparing to build A spur on Yorba to a point north of where A number of oil tanks erected. Lawrence E. 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Goepper of Santa Fe Railroad公司be preparedtobuildAspurtowalmainstreetbutfoundnoneofthemopen.Tuesdaymorningapoolwaterinthestreetinfrontoftheestablishmenttoldwhereleakhadoccurredattheserviceconnection.Onmakinganexcavationlateritwasdiscoveredthattheleadpouredinattheconnectionwasofapoorquality,andthewaterhadforceditswaythroughandissuedtherefrominfitfulgushes.Thestreetsuperintendent'sdepartmentwentworkandfixeditThatiswhythewaterwasturnoffTuesdaymorning.A.D.Coombsworkedsalldaysatthewellpitlastweek,andwhenhereturntedtoLosAngelesonSaturday,itwasstatedthatheregardedhispartofthecontractfulfilled.Mr.Coombs tookoutthe cementplacedinthesumpbyCapt.Rask,andplacedthereinacircularpieceoftwo-inchboard,fittingtightlyintothewrought-ironsump,theideabeingthatwhenitswelledinhotwateritwouldshutofftheflow.PersonalMention Mrs.H.D.PolhemusissojourningatNewportBeach MissFloraDavisisvisitingwithfriendsatNewport ArchieJenningshasthejobofcarryingaroundtheLosAngelesExpress Mr and Mrs.PassmorewereinfromtheirranchatOliveontuesdayvisitingwithfriends Mrs.MossemanisdownfromLosAngelestoremainonvisitwithfriendsandrelativesduringthemonth TheMissesZeyent entertainedafewfriendsattheirehomeTuesdayevening,whenapleasant.timewasenjoyed Messrs.MelroseandCahenandthei daughters,MissWinifredMelroseandMelineCahenaresojourningatCatalina MissMayFosterhasbeenin townfromherhomeInDowneyvisitingwithfriends MissFosterwillteachinTheFullertonschoolsthecomingterm MissMaryVinsonisdownfromPomonaonavistitoMr.Cayce'sfamily MissMarycontemplatesa triptocatalinanextweek Mrs.S.KuchelandMissJessieMelroseleavetomorrowforanoutingofseveralweeksattheBigRocknearEscondido,SanDiegocounty MissNoraStoneisvisitinginMercedwithherbrotherTomandfamily,andwillvisitwithfriendsinSanFranciscobeforereturninghome BenRimpauandwifearevisitingwiththeoldfolksathome Benhasaweek'sholidayfromtheBostonstoreinLosAngeles,whereheisoneoftheheadsalesmen Mrs.Dr.LightfootofTexarkana,Ark.,(formerlyMissIreneFleming)ishereonavistitohermother,Mrs.W.J.Smith,andwillremainfordortnight Mrs.J.T.Schroederhasjoinedherhusbandhere,havingarrivedfromSantaBarbaraonedaylastweek.Mr andMrs.SchroederhaveroomsAtMrs.Wallop'sonBroadway Mr andMrs.Wm.SchumacherhaveanewgirlbabyattheresidenceinFullerton This makesthesevententhchildborntoMr andMrsSchumacher Thenewarrivalisdoingfinely J.R.Boswell,whoalongwithJohnAdamswasarrestedfordisturbingthepeaceinFullertonaweekortwoago,hasbeen citedbyJusticeLandelltoappearbeforehimfor trialontuesdayAugust9th,at10o'clocka.m.I.W.GentryofTheEwingFarm GrandpaHayesandMrs.HayeshavedriveinfromBrookshurst yesterday Prof.CarpenteroftheFullertonschooldrovethroughtownyesterday MissBarterhasbeencommissionasPostmasteratClair,andwasyodayintowntoperfectherofficialMissLeeanddaughter,MissBehavegonefromLongBeachtoDena,wheretheywillremainbriefsojourn J.E.MauerhanwasdownfromFrancisco yesterdayonabriefbus visit He is in the furniture business in San Francisco,and reports the meetingof theForesters'lodge JohnS.Hare,a nativeOfPolandandMissMargaretMcCalliummarriedinSantaAnaonMondayJustHencecanbemadebythemeandbestowawaybythe15thofthismonth Rev.HarryWhite,whofillsthepitatHarmonyMethodistchurchLosAngles,prefectedinthiscitythelastSabbaths,exchangingpulpitswithfather OttoRustismakingextremovementstohiswine-makingpulpionsonPalmstreet He has just completeda largewineryandhasaddedaglineengineontropelogicengagesfar-famedandwhispensnewplanthewillbeabletofacilitatecrushingofthegrapeSenatorJonespaidavisitotheAMitos sugarfactorya day or twoandreportsittoberunningsmoothandan excellentqualityof sugarbe made He reportsCapt.Dyertohappiestmanin thecountyofthe successfuloperationoftheworldand sayswe havegoodbe led enoughhereabouttojustifyetheeditionofanotherfactorynearAnahaleTheSenatorwentovertoRiversideMondayafternoontobepresentatjollificationmeetingheldinthattoratifythepassageofthenewTail bill A carload of sugar from the sugar factory was shipped to Tampa last week. Carloads of common sights about the Pacific depot nowadays. Kennerhassett has been quite the week with inflammation and Dr. Jones of Los Angeles called in consultation with no one. He is able to be about will soon no doubt be as well. Bauer began yesterday the store building on the site newly burned building near Nern Pacific depot. He will center work himself. The will be ready for occupancy in night. Allerton Walnut Growers' Assurance issued a circular to its requesting that an estimate of the number of pounds which it received from their present crop assist the association in making payments for the disposal of the Peters informs us that he conscientious for the conundrum grounds about the difference in black and a bald-headed George says he referred to a man, and the Santa Ana makes an item about it got it tells us there are no bald-men! Gram was received by Rev. White on Monday from his dad, at Seattle, stating that he is that day for the Yukon mines whom he re-there to meet in that city. Friends here indulge that he may strike it rich in sake. Miles of St. Michael's Guild on ice cream social on the Thursday, August 12th, at place of F. A Korn. There musical and literary program, full grounds will be lighted time is assured. Everybody invited. Steadman is looking for fish that strayed or were in Newport Tuesday night, received a note from a fish that resort to that effect, seeing the crawfish, dead or assist in subserving the dice by communicating with all. Directors met at Santa Sunday afternoon and decided fall race meet on October 31. The assess-ments which was due August 2, were generally paid, but as members desired further prize for payment has been ex-ugust 20. Orange County business colony incorporated with a cap $10,000 and will move into commodious quarters at the city. The incorporators are boy, E. R. Baker, M. M., W. H. Spurgeon, M. K. H. Turner, J. R. Congdon, man, H. R. Bristol and A. R. of the county seat. Mr. Steadman who left here some three weeks ago to cross the Colorado desert in a wagon, with Yuma as their objective point. The boys are at Otay, San Diego county, where they will remain for a few days to permit their horses to rest before the trip across the desert. Ed remembers Otay well, for on the occasion of the initial setting out of the party of Anaheim miners for the desert some three years ago, they made Otay one of their stopping places. In the party were Morgan, the two walkers, Hugh Morton and Wm. Harris, the party being en route to Tia Juana to purchase burros to make the trip across the desert. The party arrived at Otay late in the evening, that being their objective point on account of a plenty of water for their animals, and after going into camp it was found that wood was so scarce that the preparation of supper was out of the question. The boys did not go supperless to bed, for each supplied sumptuously on a crust of dried bread an onion. Ed will never forget Otay. George Baldwin, the alleged Bolsa rape fiend, was acquitted in the Super-engineer here having arrived from Santa Barbara one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder have rooms at Mrs. Wallop's on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher have a new girl baby at their residence in Fullerton. This makes the seventeenth child born to Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher. The new arrival is doing finely. J. R. Boswell, who along with John Adams was arrested for disturbing the peace in Fullerton a week or two ago, has been cited by Justice Landell to appear before him for trial on Monday, August 9th, at 10 o'clock a.m. L. W. Gentry of the Evening Express of Los Angeles was in town a day or two last week in the interests of that journal. The Express is soon to move into new quarters and will have an outfit entirely its own. Mr. Chynoweth went to Riverside on Tuesday morning to attend the jollification meeting had in that city that evening to celebrate the passage of the Tariff Bill. He returned yesterday and reports having had a way-up time. Charley Higgins came down from San Francisco on Saturday to remain for a day or two. Charley is traveling for a wholesale liquor house and reports business picking up all over. He thinks of making a trip to Klondyke. Br. Bourland moved down his camping outfit to the Landing on Tuesday, being accompanied on the trip by his sister-in-law, Miss Owens, and little daughter Lizzie. His family will go down to the Landing the latter part of the week to spend the warm season at the beach. Rev. Schneider of the German Methodist church informs us there will be no services in his church next Sunday morning nor evening as he and a number of his flock will attend the German Methodist camp-meeting at Prospect Park, four miles west of Los Angeles, on the Santa Monica road. Mrs. A. D. Ruddock, mother of G.A. Ruddock of Fullerton, died at her home in that town early on Tuesday morning, and was buried in the Anaheim cemetery yesterday foroonoom. Mrs. Ruddock was 66 years of age at the time of her death, and was highly esteemed in the community for her many virtues. Don David Yorba was in from his ranch at Yorba on Monday. Don David assures us that in the matter of the slight unpleasantness at the horse race up his way on Sunday a week ago, that the caballero must hereafter refrain from indulging themselves in such pleasantries, or there will be no horse-racing at Yorba. Billy Hale writes from his old home in Vermont asking that his copy of this journal be forwarded to him at that point, and adding a promise to write to us soon telling all about his trip. At present, he says, his time is all taken up telling "cow-boy" stories. Billy can tell some good ones. We expect he must be a perfect Baron Munchauson back in his old home, telling the old folks about killing Indians and bears and things. The Santa Ana and Newport Railway Company has filed amended articles of incorporation in which the capital stock is placed at $500,000, divided into 5000 shares of the value of $100 each. The directors of the company are James McFadden Robert Mo Senator Jones paid a visit to the mitos sugar factory a day or two and reports it to be running smooth and an excellent quality of sugar beet made. He reports Capt. Dyer to the happiest man in the county of the successful operation of the work and says we have good beet lily enough herebauts to justify the election of another factory near Anaheim. The Senator went over to Riverside Monday afternoon to be present at jollification meeting held in that town to ratify the passage of the new Tax bill. The Senator returned yesterday morning and reports an old-fashioned whip up of a time. He was up until past 3 yesterday morning, and rose 5, and was somewhat sleepy on his turn. But he insists he had a way time. Otto Strodthoff is home on a month vacation from Jerome, A.T., where occupies the responsible position of bookkeeper in the office of W.M Verde copper mining company, which is owned by the projectors of the Amitos sugar factory—W.A. Clark brothers. This is Otto's first time home in two years, and although sent on quite a shock to his folks this week by the intelligence that he broken two ribs in a runaway accident he showed up smiling a few days after and he has continued to smile and pleasant ever since. One would know that a couple of ribs were broken under such an unruffled and hands-outward appearance. While giving him some trouble they will probably be all right again soon. Otto will main a month in Anaheim and have good time. His brother Henry looked for to-morrow. Both boys employes of the Clarke's copper mine at Jerome, and Gus Strodthoff keeps books at the Alamitos sugar factory. Dr. Champion writes Druggist Dent from Portsmouth, Ohio where he decided to settle, under date of July 24th, that he has located in his home and in view of all the surrounding favorable circumstances, that desire of his life has at last been realized. The Doctor has purchased his residence and practice of Dr. Slaughter who visited in Anaheim some months ago, and who contemplates removal to Los Angeles to reside and practice his profession. To quote from the Doctor's letter to Mr. Derge: "I am ride in a big phaeton with a new driver, and have the finest place this city. Bought everything complete for $5000." Tell all the boys I happy and busy all day long." The Portsmouth papers print laudature comments upon the Doctor's arrival as speak of him in complimentary terms. His many friends in Anaheim will glad to know that he is happy and living well. Gus Hansen was in from his ranch Orangenthorpe avenue one day last week and reports the beet harvest progress satisfactorily, some of the tests the Alamitos beets going 26 and per cent saccharine. Mr Hansen had later been reading an exhaustive title on sugar beets in a Chicago paper in which mention is made different sections of Nebraska, at Peoria valley in Texas and other localities where beet culture engages the attention of the farmers, but strange as may appear, nothing is said about its richness of the beets grown in t Orange County business colony incorporated with a cap of $10,000 and will move into amodious quarters at the county seat. The incorporators are Boyy, E. R. Baker, M. M. W. H. Spurgeon, M. K. H. Turner, J. R. Congdon, man, H. R. Bristol and A. R. of the county seat. Smythe had the bad luck to out of Fleischman's butcher he delivering meats on Monday, near Mrs. Oefinger's place feet, and fell heavily upon shoulder. The accident was his spirited horse making too often around a pepper tree. Dislocations intervened, and neck have since reminders of the mishap. It has completed the drying cots, and informed us on answer to interrogations top amounted to just about as most people guess at was not yet set any price that thinks the dried fruit be looking up before long. Does east the latter part of for a business trip of some notion. A record for some energetic break: A bright young Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. The work decide a wager of $1, and man came off with flying. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. Geo. Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours. Mr. Wise of our most interested and best growers, gave him beets to the acre. Geo.Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours.Mr.Wise of our most interested and best growers,gave himbeets totheacre.Theworkdecideawagerof$1,andmancameoffwithflying Geo.Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours.Mr.Wise of our most interestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeetstotheacre.Theworkdecideawagerof$1,andmancameoffwithflying Geo.Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours.Mr.Wise of our most interestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeetstotheacre.Theworkdecideawagerof$1,andmancameoffwithflying Geo.Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours.Mr.Wise of our most interestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeetstotheacre.Theworkdecideawagerof$1,andmancameoffwithflying Geo.Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beets in ten hours.Mr.Wise of our most interestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeetstotheacre.Theworkdecideawagerof$1,andmancameoffwithflying Geo.Wise's beet field toped the places for the piles of rounded up 94 tons and 90 beedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,gavehimbeedsintenhours.Mr.Wiseofourmostinterestedandbestgrowers,GAVEBAKINGPOWDERABSOLUTELYPURE Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness.Asuresthefoodagainalumandallformsadulterationcommonthechespbrands. ROYAL BAKING POWDERABSOLUTELYPURE Gus Hansen was in from his ranchOrangethorpe avenue one day last weekand reportsthebeestharvestprogressatisfactorily,someoftheteststheAlamitosbeestsgoing28andpercentsaccharineMr.HansenbelyleannreadenthenailismotionsofthemissimilightrightupthisimportantquestionThetestsofbeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena ParkandBenedictshowaveratestof17and18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicagopaperislittleMr.HansenhaswrittentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomissionandwill undertaketosettheEasternrightupthisimportantquestionThetestsofbeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena ParkandBenedictshowaveratestof17and18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicagopaperislittleMr.HansenhaswrittentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomissionandwill undertaketosettheEasternrightupthisimportantquestionThetestsofbeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena ParkandBenedictshowaveratestof17and18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicagopaperislittleMr.HansenhaswrittentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomissionandwill undertaketosettheEasternrightupthisimportantquestionThetestsofbeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena ParkandBenedictshowaveratestof17and18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicagopaperislittleMr.HansenhaswrittentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomissionandwill undertaketosettheEasternrightupthisimportantquestionThetestsofbeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena ParkandBenedictshowaveratestof17and18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicagopaperislittleMr.HansenhaswrittentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomissionandwill undertaketosettheEasternrightupthisimportantquestionThetestsofbeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicagopaperislittleMr.HansenhaswrittentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthisimportantquestionThetestsofbeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicagopaperislittleMr.HansenhaswrittentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthisimportantquestionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicagopaperislittleMr.HansenhaswrittentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthisimportantquestionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicagopaperislittleMr.HansenhaswrittentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthisimportantquestionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paperislittleMr.HansenhaswrittentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthisimportantquestionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paperislittleMr.HansenhaswrittentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthisimportant questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paperislittleMr.Hansenhas writtentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthis important questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paperislittleMr.Hansenhas writtentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthis important questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paper islittleMr.Hansenhas writtentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthis important questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paper islittleMr.Hansenhas writtentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthis important questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paper islittleMr.Hansenhas writtentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthis important questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paper islittleMr.Hansenhas writtentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthis important questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paper islittleMr.Hansenhas writtentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthis important questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paper islittleMr.Hansenhas writtentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthis important questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paper islittleMr.Hansenhas writtentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthis important questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paper islittleMr.Hansenhas writtentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthis important questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paper islittleMr.Hansenhas writtentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthis important questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paper islittleMr.Hansenhas writtentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthis important questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhatthe highest testsreportedinTheChicago paper islittleMr.Hansenhas writtentoaChicagoGermanypapercallingattentiontotheomission和will undertaketosettheEasternrightupthis important questionThetestsOfBeestsraisedAtAnahielBuena Park和Benedictshowaveratestof17和18percent sugarwhATTHE ALAMITES BEETS ROUND THE LAND CITY WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OF THE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OF THE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OF THE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OF THE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OF THE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OF THE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OF THE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OF THE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OFTHE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OFTHE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OFTHE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OFTHE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OFTHE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OFTHE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OFTHE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OFTHE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILT IN THE SOUTH OFTHE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILTIN THE SOUTH OFTHE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS ARE BUILTIN THE SOUTH OFTHE STATE AND WHERE THE BEETS AREBUILTINTHESOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHESOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHESOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHESOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHESOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHESOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERETHEBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTHOFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSAREBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSareBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSareBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSareBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSareBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSareBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSareBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSareBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSareBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTATEANDWHERE_theBEETSareBUILTINTHISSOUTH_OFTHESTateAndWHENDOESNOTEXISTWHATIFTHEREBOTHERSEEDBYJOHNAYENGERSONFALLINGOUTFROMHILLTOHILLWHATIFTHEREBOTHERSEEDBYJOHNAYENGERSONFALLINGOUTFROMHILLTOHILLWHATIFTHEREBOTHERSEEDBYJOHNAYENGERSONFALLINGOUTFROMHILLTOHILLWHATIFTHEREBOTHERSEEDBYJOHNAYENGERSONFALLINGOUTFROMHILLTOHILLWHATIFTHEREBOTHERSEEDBYJOHNAYENGERSONFALLINGOUTFROMHILLTOHILLWHATIFTHEREBOTHERSEEDBYJOHNAYENGERSONFALLINGOUTFROMHILLTOHILLWHATIFTHEREBOTHERSEEDBYJOHNAYENGERSONFALLINGOUTFROMHILLTOHILLWHATIFTHEREBOTHERSEEDBYJOHNAYENGERSONFALLINGOUTFROMHILLTOHILLWHATIFTHEREBOTHERSEEDBYJOHNAYENGERSONFALLINGOUTFROMHILLTOHILLWHATIFTHEREBOTHERSEEDBYJOHNAYENGERSONFALLINGOUTFROMHILLTOHILLWHATIFTHEREBOTHERSEEDBYJOHNAYENGERSONFALLINGOUTFROMHILLTOHILLWHATIFTHEREBOTHERSEEDBYJOHNAYENGERSONFALLINGOUTFROMHILLTOHILLWHATIFTHEREBOTHERSEEDBYJOHNAYENGERSONFALLINGOUTFROMH CLOSING OUT QUICKLY There is no store that will give such genuine bargains as the Store that wants to close out their stock quick. That is what We Positively Must Do. If you want GENUINE BARGAINS In Men’s & Boys’ Clothing And Footwear CALL AT ONCE while we still have a good selection and all sizes to pick from. We must Leave Santa Ana Very Shortly. The Red Front Square-Dealing and One-Price Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. 304-306 W Fourth St., Santa Ana Positively Retiring From Business. Square-Dealing and One-Price Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Positively Retiring From Business. 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 New Line of JAPANESE GOODS AT DICKEL'S Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good Hansen was in from his ranch on Thorpe avenue one day last week reports the beet harvest progress satisfactorily, some of the tests of amitos beets going 26 and 27 at saccharine. Mr. Hansen had been reading an exhaustive article on sugar beets in a Chicago which mention is made of sections of Nebraska, at Pecos in Texas and other localities where beet culture engages the attention of the farmers, but strange as it appears, nothing is said about the tests of the beets grown in this where they attain to the highest sugar and purity. Mr. Hansen written to a Chicago German calling attention to the omission, undertake to set the Easterners upon this important question. Tests of beets raised at Anaheim, Park and Benedict show average 17 and 18 per cent sugar, while most tests reported in the Chicer is 14%. The tests of the Ala-chets are so far the highest yet re-come some instances going, as Mr. informs us, to 26 and 27 per cent. Mr. Hansen will place these before the Chicago people, in the have every reason to believe an interesting and readable information. The buying your new Carriage, or Harness, call at Jacobson Santa Ana and you will save All work guaranteed. Agents celebrated Bain wagon. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure ated for its great leavening strength with fathfulness. Assures the food against all forms of adulteration common to pop brands. BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK GAZETTE'S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buyer's Guide AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Before buying see the Improved Star Hay Baler for 1897. 500 tons guarantee. L. M. Davenport & Co. 618 N. Main St. ASSAYERS. BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory' 124 S. Main St. R. A. Peres, b. M. WADE & WADE, 115½ N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fertilizers, Eto. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners Consulting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. L. M. DAVENPORT & Co. 618 N. Main St. Davenport Two-wheel riding Cultivators, $29 50. Ten ft. Steel Lever Harrows, $12 50. Try us. EDUCATION. Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers, Modern Methods, Thorough Courses of Study including Telegraphy and Assaying. New illustrated Catalogue sent Free. 212 West Third St. A. H. Cargill, local agent, Brookshurst. Supply constantly on hand. PHOTOGRAPHERS. HOWARD & CHADWICK, Photo Supplies, 211 S. Main St. SEEDS. GERMAIN FRUIT CO., 145 S. Main St. Alfalfa, Beet, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Wm. CURRER & SON, 121 S. Main St. WELL AND WATER PIPE. THOMSON & BOYLE PIPE CO., 319 Requena St. Water Pipe and Well Casing, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam boilers, General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition. Chamberlain's Collec, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy always affords prompt relief. For sale by P. A Derge. 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. H.A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neally and Promptly Done. - Shop in Hart's Block, Center St., Anaheim. Stern & Goodman FULLERTON Dealers In Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Farming Implements. DRY GOODS! Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Willow-ware and Glassware. Yours truly, Stern & Goodman, Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim San Diego Beer ON DRAUGHT.