anaheim-gazette 1897-08-19

WEEK'S LOCAL NEWS. Beet Crop More Than Half Harvested. Over 18,000 Tons of Beets Shipped to the Chino Factory—Probably 14,000 Tons Yet in the Fields—How a Deaf Mute Came to Town With a Lady Dwarf, and How an Interesting Story of His Deserting His Family at Oakland Came to Light—Uncle John Hust Witnessed the Battle of Chattanooga, and Had a Lively Time Getting Back to His Engine-Herr Bayha and His Field of Peppers, Tobacco and Coffee Plants—Well-Pit at Last seems to Be Finished—Local Brevities. While the shipment of beets to Chino shows a temporary let-up, yet such has been the activity of the shipments herefore that more than half the crop has already been sent forward, and August is but half over. While the Chino farmers are still in the shank of the harvest, here it is well over, and while 18,000 tons of beets have been shipped to the mill since the beginning of the season, on July 12th, not more than 14,000 tons remain to be harvested from the 1400 acres yet in the field. Up to Saturday evening 2200 acres had been harvested, out of a good stand of 3629 acres. The yield has averaged about eight tons per acre; but much of the ground yet to be harvested will exceed this yield. This week about 450 tons per day will be harvested, making 2700 tons for the week. The first week 326 acres were harvested, the second 526, the third 506 and the fourth 541. This was the heaviest output of the year. 130 fields being harvested during that week. The fifth week 378 acres were taken out, and this week probably 250 will be the limit. The curtailment of the shipments is due to the fact that the harvest of the Chino fields is now on in full force, probably 1200 tons per week being delivered by the Chino farmers. Not more than 5000 tons of beets have been harvested from the Chino fields, while the shipments from this section to date press the 20,000 ton limit. Eighty per cent of the beets that have thus far supplied the factory have come from the fields of this valley. If the factory is to run five months, the bulk of the later beets will necessarily come from Chino, and even with the winter rains holding off until they enjoyed a picnic under the trees, marching to the grove by twos on the sidewalk, headed by a solitary drummer, and in charge of the Sisters. Ice cream was served in the afternoon, which was donated by Mr. Kistler, who also donated a box of peaches and another of grapes. A. D. Meyer of Los Angeles greatly added to the children's sport by taking part in their games. He arrived on the 9 a.m. train and shortly after reached the grove, where he cleared the place for a race track and from the largest boy to the tot of three, all participated in the races and eagerly sought the prizes (nickles) which he distributed among them to the amount of several dollars. He also distributed candies and sweetmeats which he brought from Los Angeles. Rev. P. Bannon was also present and heartily joined in the sports of the day. The morning was spent in games, racing and swinging, and the afternoon was partly spent in drilling, marching and singing. After participating in a good lunchon the roll was called by the beat of drum, at the sound of which every young cadet rushed to his post as if the enemy were at hand; thus forming rank they began a march which was followed by a chorus of national airs. After a short intermission they were again called to order and displayed great tact in a beautiful flag drill, followed by a military drill. The few bystanders were so delighted by the programme that it was repeated later in the afternoon. All returned home at five with happy remembrances of the day. Thanks are returned to Messrs. Dauser, Schumacher and Walter for a donation of fruit. ROMANTIC DEAF-MUTE. Leaves His Wife and Family in Oakland and Comes to Anaheim With a Lady Dwarf. On yesterday morning's Southern Pacific train a deaf mute arrived, accompanied by a lady of exceedingly short stature, and both walked up town to the Commercial Hotel and registered as John Sherman and Mrs. Mary Bates. The lady was so dwarfish that she excited comment. Sherman wrote on a piece of paper, for the edification of Host Stout, as follows: "We walked from depot and got tired." "We will have dinner here and go to Santa Ana at 6 p.m. Sit down and rest?" Mr. Stout said they might sit down Hleinigkeiten. Nothing like being the watchdog of the Treasury! A. S. Bradford of Placentia has our thanks for a basket of luscious peaches Secretary of State Brown has our thanks for a copy of the new County Government bill. The young ladies' euchre club will meet at the residence of the Missse Zeyn to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Uncle Jake Everhardy did the right thing yesterday with his beet hauler and toppers by presenting them with an 8-gallon keg of "San Diego." Banks of "thunder cloud" have enveloped the mountain ranges to north and east, being driven westward by the summer rainstorms in Arizona. The weather has been warm. Elwin Fox, the young son of ProFox, went down to Newport to fish on Thursday and caught quite a string of fish, and presented the editorial house hold with a fine mess of rockcod. Telephone connection has been completed between this city and San Diego. The new stations are Elsinore Temecula, Valley Center, Escondido San Diego and National City. The refuse of the beet factory at Alamitos is turned into the stream near the mouth of New river, and then noxious vapors arising therefrom are objected to seriously by the people driving in that neighborhood. The Hill boys are hauling grease loads of barley from La Habra and storing it at the Griffith warehouse Barley is worth 75 to 80 cents, and competent judges predict the price will go to a dollar before long. The school trustees advertise elsewhere for proposals for the building of a two-story addition to the central school building. Proposals to be opened next Saturday evening at o'clock. The reports current about towns that a couple of well-known youth folks were to have been married yesterday lacked foundation. Who start these reports? We whisper confidently in his ear that the mysterious personage is "breeding a scab on his nose." Sam Kraemer was in town Friday regaling his friends with 10-centers and incidentally remarking that it was THE DAILY AVERAGE. SUGAR PURITY. Tuesday, Aug. 10...16.1 80.9 Wednesday, Aug. 11...16.8 81.7 Friday, Aug. 13...16.9 81.1 Saturday, Aug. 14...16.2 81.1 Monday, Aug. 16...16.3 81.4 Tuesday, Aug. 17...16.6 80.9 SUGAR PURITY. Geo. N. McCrindle...17.9 83.5 J. N. Devault...16.9 78.4 Jackson & Music...15.6 77.7 W. J. Jones...17.1 80.7 Newson Bros...14.3 78.6 Geo. Betz...16.1 77.3 R. B. Luther...14.5 79.7 J. B. Eells...15.9 81.5 T. Jessup...16.8 77.0 Mrs. E. Winters...14.0 75.8 A. Brusky...14.1 78.2 A. Rannow...15.1 79.9 C. Wheaton...14.0 78.1 C.T. Coulthardt...17.0 71.0 C.S. Holt...17.7 80.9 F.Hiem...16.6 86.7 J.J. Swartzbough...15.1 80.7 E.A.Kelly...17.3 84.3 J.Alec...13.4 77.5 Henry Bros...17.4 82.4 L.C.Pike...16.8 79.8 G.W.Snyder...15.3 80.1 Geo.Lentz...16.6 82.5 Dunlap...17.2 81.9 A.Steinke...14.2 81.0 Long & Guess...14.4 80.8 Etchegoyan...73.5 76.7 W.H.Kennedy...18.1 86.1 O.o and A.Dargatz...16.1 82.9 W.A.Blizzard...11.5 73.3 Hemmerling...20.8 88.3 R.B.Hadley...18.0 85.9 Eckstein...20.2 85.5 L.Schmidke...16.1 84.2 Turner...16.7 83.8 Hannah...15.1 80.2 J.W.McKenny...16.1 83.3 B.Mouliot...14.2 78.0 Hemmerling...17.8 73.9 Geo.Frentz...14.2 78.0 Peckstein...13.4 77.5 Shorey...15.8 85.1 R.Kruger...16.5 85.2 Dilley...18.1 89. Goodwin ...18.5 79. Clark ...18.5 78. Stodart ...15.3 82. Pedelabude ...16.4 82. Hansen ...16.5 82. Gustafson ...16.4 83. Sloan & Son ...17.4 85. W.Gebert ...18.1 84. Stripling ...17.3 83. W.Goldie ...13.7 76. Ike Williams ...17.0 83. Gilson ...20.8 96. Wedell ...20.8 96. A BAD EGG. The man John Adams arrested at Fullerton a fortnight ago for fighting, and liberated from the city bastile after serving sufficient time to sober up, turned out to be a bad egg after all. Adams is said to be an assumed name, his real name being said to be Pierson. The fellow was confined in jail here from the Saturday of his arrest to the following Tuesday, and when he sobered up was said by several to be mentally unbalanced. The evidence seemed to show that while he was engaged in fighting, yet he was not the aggressor. On yesterday morning’s Southern Pacific train a deaf mute arrived, accompanied by a lady of exceedingly short stature, and both walked up town to the Commercial Hotel and registered as John Sherman and Mrs Mary Bates. The lady was so dwarfish that she excited comment, Sherman wrote on a piece of paper, for the edification of Host Stout, as follows: “We walked from depot and got tired.” “We will have dinner here and go to Santa Ana at 6 p.m.Sit down and rest?” Mr Stout said they might sit down and informed them dinner would be served at 12. Sherman wrote on a piece of paper: “Go to Parlor!” On being given permission to go to the parlor, the two went upstairs. Some time later Sherman appeared and went on a begging expedition about town.Mrs.Bates, who was quite talkative, subsequently said that Sherman had gathered up $3 15. Among those who witnessed the couple’s appearance in town was Officer Fox.After they went to the hotel he went down to see how they registered.The name Sherman struck him as being similar to one he had seen in the morning’s papers,and looking it up,his eagle eyes ran along the following item,which he ran in the dispatches: “OAKLAND,Aug.I7.-A starving family of deaf mutes has appealed to the police for help in a search for a missing husband and father.John Sherman,a deaf mute and the head of the family,has mysteriously disappeared.On one month ago he started for Southern California.No word has been received from him,and his wife fears he has been killed.” Officer Fox immediately telegraphed the Chief of Police of Oakland that Sherman was here and asking whether he should hold him. Not hearing from Oakland he placed Sherman under arrest,acting under instructions from Judge Landell.Fox found the couple at the Southern Pacific depot,where they went to take the south-bound train for Santa Ana.And when the woman learned the officer’s mission,she admitted that her name was Cora Sherman,a resident of New High street,Los Angeles,and that she was traveling around with Sherman helping him to spend his money.She took the 4:27 train for Los Angeles,Sherman paying her fare. Sherman was brought up town and taken into Judge Landell’s office,where he admitted he was from Oakland,但 protested his family was not in desisture circumstances. Among other things he wrote:“God knows I am a good man.”He was locked up pending further intelligence from his family.Sherman is about 50,wears gold-rimmed glasses and has a full grey beard. A BAD EGG. The man John Adams arrested at Fullerton a fortnight ago for fighting,and liberated from the city bastile after serving sufficient time to sober up,turned out to be a bad egg after all.Adams is said to be an assumed name,his real name being said to be Pierson.The fellow was confined in jail here from the Saturday of his arrest to the following Tuesday,and when he sobered up was said by several to be mentally unbalanced.The evidence seemed to show that while he was engaged in fighting,yet he was not the aggressor. On yesterday morning’s Southern Pacific train a deaf mute arrived,companied by a lady of exceedingly short stature,and both walked up town to the Commercial Hotel and registered as John Sherman and Mrs Mary Bates.The lady was so dwarfish that she excited comment.Sherman wrote on a piece of paper,for the edification of Host Stout,as follows: “We walked from depot and got tired.” “We will have dinner here and go to Santa Ana at 6 p.m.Sit down and rest?” Mr Stout said they might sit down and informed them dinner would be served at 12. Sherman wrote on a piece of paper,for the edification of Host Stout,as follows: “We walked from depot and got tired.” “We will have dinner here and go to Santa Ana at 6 p.m.Sit down and rest?” Mr Stout said they might sit down and informed them dinner would be served at 12. Sherman wrote on a piece of paper,for the edification of Host Stout,as follows: “We walked from depot and got tired.” “We will have dinner here and go to Santa Ana at 6 p.m.Sit down and rest?” Mr Stout said they might sit down and informed them dinner would be served at 12. Sherman wrote on a piece of paper,for the edification of Host Stout,as follows: “We walked from depot and got tired.” “我 will have dinner here and go to Santa Ana at 6 p.m.Sit down and rest?” Mr Stout said they might sit down and informed them dinner would be served at 12. Sherman wrote on a piece of paper,for the edification of Host Stout,as follows: “I will have dinner here and go to Santa Ana at 6 p.m.Sit down and rest?” Mr Stout said they might sit down and informed them dinner would be served at 12. Sherman wrote on a piece of paper,for the edification of Host Stout,as follows: “I will have dinner here and go to Santa Ana at 6 p.m.Sit down and rest?” Mr Stout said they might sit down and informed them dinner would be served at PLACENTIA ITEMS. C. C. Chapman is shipping a car of Valencia oranges this week. James Forbes will leave shortly for a two weeks' outing in the mountains. A. Pierotti and wife visited Santa Monica on Sunday last. Mrs. A. S. Bradford and children returned from Newport on Monday. G. B. Key is still at Newport, not being able to return on account of his recent accident. Mr. Berkinstock is fumigating in the Semi-Tropic ranch with two gangs of men. The ranch is also shipping out their late Valencia crop; some four or five cars. A great deal of petty thieving has been going on in the neighborhood lately. The places visited so far are A. S. Bradford's once, John Wagner's three times. Mr. Peter Hansen's tank house was broken into and quite a lot of articles taken; and Mr. Sandilands' where they secured about $40 worth of clothing, bedding, etc. It is getting to be an old thing, and more stringent measures should be taken to bring the guilty parties to justice. It evidently is some one in the neighborhood very familiar with the different places. A. Pierotti is having his apricot orchard grubbed out. T. Anderson is drying his crop of peaches. The Chapman ranch is delivering its peaches at Whittier for from $11 to $14 per ton. C. W. Almes is talking of going to Klondyke. A great many stockholders are working this week on the new fill being put in by the water company. School will commence on September 13th. J. N. Nenno and family will go on a pleasure trip to Ventura county shortly. Placentia, Cal., Aug. 17. ORPHANS' PICNIC. Last Thursday was indeed a day of great joy for the orphan boys of St. Catharine's. Thanks to Mr. Cooper for his kind offer of Littlefield's grove, A BAD EGG. The man John Adams arrested at Fullerton a fortnight ago for fighting, and liberated from the city bastile after serving sufficient time to sober up, turned out to be a bad egg after all. Adams is said to be an assumed name, his real name being said to be Pierson. The fellow was confined in jail here from the Saturday of his arrest to the following Tuesday, and when he sobered up was said by several to be mentally unbalanced. The evidence seemed to show that while he was engaged in fighting, yet he was not the aggressor, and he protested that he was set upon by a gang of toughs and was merely protecting himself at the time of his arrest. He had been in the employ of L. B. Benchley, and the good name given Adams by his employer went far to persuade the committing magistrate to deal leniently with the prisoner. Adams was discharged with a bit of fatherly advice. Immediately after he proceeded to drink and carouse around, and the next day was paid off by Mr. Benchley, the amount coming to him being $14, for which a check on the Fullerton bank was drawn. From the check Adams forged two others, disposing of them at Fullerton. Adams then skipped and although the officers have been on the lookout for him, he has not yet been apprehended. A FAIRY STORY. Here is an item that has been floating around the newspapers for some days past, which probably originated in the fertile brain of some imaginative scribe, the Lord only knows where. We do not care to vouch for its accuracy, but merely present it as a sample of warm-weather newspaper work: "The Blxby Land and Improvement company of Orange county, which constructed the beet sugar factory at Alamitos, now proposes to dredge New river from the ocean to a point within a mile of the factory and make this the medium of export for the vast product exported to be turned out by the Alamitos factory. The river at present shows a depth of eighteen feet, [it doesn't] so that not more than two miles will have to be seriously worked by the company, and the expense will be light. The waterway is a straight course [it isn't] and will afford a good channel. Engineers who have been on the grounds expect to be able to fit up the channel to accommodate vessels of heavy draught. The company con'templates importing from the Hawaiian islands in order that the sugar factory may be kept in operation throughout the entire year." We don't believe a word of it! Judge Pierce and others buy the Extra Newton beet wagon. As an indication of the efficacy of irrigating for beets we make a note of the report that Mr. Loomis irrigated a piece of land on the Ruddock place southwest of town and raised from 9 to 11 tons of beets per acre from the tractor. From unirrigated land in the vicinity the yield is said to have been only two tons of 12 per cent beets per acre. The irrigated beets polarized 18 per cent. These figures ought to be a good argument in favor of irrigation. On Wednesday evening last Minna Julia Abbey celebrated her sixteenth birthday and a number of the young lady's friends gathered at Joe Hale field's residence in this city to make the occasion one long to be remembered. A pleasant evening was spent all in social conversation and parlour games, after which the guests repaired to the Opera-house where a social hour was enjoyed. At a late hour the guest departed, wishing their amiable hosts many happy returns of the day. J. B. Neff dropped into our sampler on Friday and exhibited some fine-looking cured apricots, of which he makes a specialty. He recently sent a sample to New York and received anVICE that the fruit if packed in fancy boxes would bring 12 cents a pound netting him about 9 cents here. Mr Neff goes East shortly to place his fruit on the market, and expects to find a ready sale for it. The residents of Placentia have been greatly annoyed of late by the series of burglaries that have been committed in that locality by an organized gang of thieves. During the period week the residences of Peter Hansen George Betts and J. K. Tuffree have been entered and various articles stolen. In neither case has a clew been found to reveal the identity of the mini-marauders. The thievery has been carried on for some time with no immediate prospects of its abatement. Talk of forming a local vigilance committee is heard and speedy justice will be met out to the thieves should they be apprehended. The Board of City Trustees completed its labors as a Board of Equification on Wednesday last Mr. Cooper of Orange appeared before the board and asked that his assessment on the Littlefield property amounting to $10 be reduced to $1200, claiming it to be excessive. The board, however, wrote of the opinion that the assessment was just and refused to make the reduction. F. Conrad also protested against what he termed excessive taxation on his brewery machinery and fixtures and wanted a $2000 reduction, but the board refused to grant his request. Gleinigkeiten. Being like being the watchdog treasurer! Bradford of Placentia has our first or a basket of luscious peaches. State Brown has our first copy of the new County sent bill. Young ladies' euchre club will be at the residence of the Misses tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Jake Everhardy did the right day with his beet haulers by presenting them with an eg of "San Diego." Of "thunder cloud" have entered mountain ranges to the east, being driven westward summer rainstorms in Arizona. Her has been warm. Fox, the young son of Prof. It down to Newport to fish on and caught quite a string of presented the editorial house-a fine mess of rockcod. Phone connection has been between this city and San The new stations are Elsinore, Valley Center, Escondido, and National City. Defuse of the beet factory at is turned into the stream mouth of New river, and the vapors arising therefrom are so seriously by the people in that neighborhood. Hill boys are hauling great harley from the La Habra and at the Griffith warehouse. Worth 75 to 80 cents, and comdges predict the price will go far before long. School trustees advertise for proposals for the build-two-story addition to the central building. Proposals to be next Saturday evening at 8 reports current about town couple of well-known young people? We whisper confidently his off ear that the mystery is "breeding a scab on his Kraemer was in town Friday his friends with 10-centers, tentally remarking that it was — Thirty-five hundred dollars of Anaheim school bonds were sold by the Supervisors at Santa Ana on Monday to A. H. Conger of Los Angeles at a premium of $271. There were eight bidders, all of whom offered a premium, as follows: W. H. Burnham of Orange, $210; F. J. Cooper of Los Angeles, $172.95; H. Werder of Anaheim, $70; Mrs. L. Browning by C. O. Rust of Anaheim, $65; L. Goldwater of Anaheim, $38; Fruit Growers' Bank of Fullerton, $35. We take the following extract from a private letter received from Levy Bros. of Santa Ana, proprietors of the Red Front establishment, which will close out its business in that city the last of this month. It shows how a wide-awake firm of merchants regard the benefits accruing to them by judicious advertising in a widely circulated newspaper: "We have been an advertiser in your paper in every issue since we first began here over two years ago, and our relations have always been of the pleasantest kind. We have received no better results from advertising in Orange county than through your valuable columns. With best wishes to you and much prosperity for THE GAZETTE, we remain, yours respectfully, "LEVY BROS." We add that our relations with these energetic business men have been of the pleasantest character. Never a question about a bill, and punctual payments the first of every month. It is not improbable that they will open an establishment in Los Angeles, in which event we hope their names will not be a stranger to our columns. Mr. Coombs came down from Los Angeles on Monday and shut off the water in the sump at the city pump-pit. The new cement flooring was completed early last Wednesday morning, and after the water had been kept pumped out of the pit for 48 hours, it was permitted to rise from the holes made for that purpose in the side of the sump. It rose to its usual level, and there it was allowed to remain until Monday, when the water was pumped out and the openings in the side of the sump closed up. The pit was then pronounced to be water tight, although some moisture seeps from the sides of the pit near the bottom. This, it is said, will be unavoidable until such time as the porous cement becomes absolutely impervious to water, when the dampness will be eliminated. The deep well pipes protruding from the bottom of the pit were chiselled off at the water level and the pump will probably he PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Erdman has our thanks for a fine collection of peaches. Otto and Henry Strodthoff have been skipping the tra-la-loo at Catalina island. Ed Woelke, the good-looking drug clerk in Derge's pharmacy, is doing the seaside resorts. Miss Lucretia Richards of San Gabriel is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Adolph Rimpau. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holman visited at Newport last week, returning home on Friday evening. Frank Dyer and his young bride have been rusticating at the Landing the past week. Roman Wisser and family and Mons. Pouchon and family Sundayed at Santa Monica. Will Fish and his brother Dell and wife were among the visitors at Long Beach on Sunday. Charley Fleming left on Monday for San Francisco where he will probably locate temporarily. W. J. Smith and his two daughters, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Barman of Los Angeles, visited at Catalina during the past week. Louie Kroeger, Miss Amy Kroeger and Mrs. Matter and children are spending the week at Santa Monica. Miss Ethel Russell and Will Langley of San Francisco are visiting their aunt, Mrs. D. A. Adams, and cousin, Grace Littlefield. Miss Lillie Horr of Sterling, Kan., a sister of George Horr, is here on a visit to relatives and will remain for some weeks. Mr. Thiele has administered a coat of paint to the front of the Opera-house, and it presents a greatly improved appearance. Elmer Holman has been transferred to San Dimas, where he will have temporary charge of the Southern Pacific station at that place. Peter Everhardy, brother of Uncle Jake Everhardy, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Leavenworth county, Kansas. Mr. Wade, the popular Los Angeles mineralogist, was seen pacing the sands at Long Beach Sunday, inhaling the salty ozone. He informs us he is not afflicted with klondycitis. Fritz Crist returned on Monday after- reports current about town couple of well-known young he to have been married yeschucked foundation. Who starts reports? We whisper confident his off ear that the mysterian is "breeding a scab on his Kraemer was in town Friday his friends with 10-centers, tentally remarking that it was no arrived on the 9th. Sam children now, three boys and thinks he has a pretty Gleichner, who owns ten East street adjoining Mr.'s place, is the latest patient symptoms of Klondyke fever. Whiner talks of starting to the within a week or so. loss-complaint has been filed by students in the case of the Counte vs. J. M. Griffith Co., etaction is brought by parties finished labor and material in instruction of the County Jail, ask for the sum of $800 out of rent now held by the Clerk forment of claims. Board of City Trustees met for the purpose of fixing the罪 for the current year. The assessed valuation of city property living over half a million, and will probably be about what it year, $1 15. Netzow has taken out the cases in the rear of his barber he will put in card tables for remodulation of his guests. He be otherwise improved and turned into a model place of the tests of beets raised on the aquin ranch, made at the here some days ago, showed 19 per cent saccharine. A current that Ventura county optimized 30 per cent of saccharine, tumor lacks confirmation. Vetter on Sunday celebrated a new son and heir at his old, the youngster making his ace at 3 o'clock Sunday morning now has a family of five- and two girls, all raised in, and all their chips off the Jake is proud of them all. Redlands Citrograph prints an ing account of Prof. Frantz and ostriches. Two pictures of bees in harness are shown, and up ought to be consideredittering by the Professor. bees in the barber business atropolis. An indication of the efficacy of ing for beets we make a note of that Mr. Loomis irrigated a land on the Ruddock place at town and raised from 9 to beefs per acre from the tract. irrigated land in the vicinity is said to have been only two per cent beets per acre. The beets polarized 18 per cent. urines ought to be a good argu-favor of irrigation. Wednesday evening last Miss Robey celebrated her sixteenth and a number of the young ter the water had been kept pumped out of the pit for 48 hours, it was permitted to rise from the holes made for that purpose in the side-of the sump. It rose to its usual level, and there it was allowed to remain until Monday, when the water was pumped out and the openings in the side of the sump closed up. The pit was then pronounced to be water tight, although some moisture seeps from the sides of the pit near the bottom. This, it is said, will be unavoidable until such time as the porous cement becomes absolutely impervious to water, when the dampness will be eliminated. The deep well pipes protruding from the bottom of the pit were chiseled off at the water level, and the pump will probably be placed in position this week. Work on the pump pit began May 21st, and although it was thought at first it would require three weeks to complete it, the job has consumed three months, lacking a few days. The contractors are out probably $000 on the job. —Lewis C. Welch was arrested at Buena Park by Constable Gilbert Landell on Sunday and taken to Santa Ana to await trial on a charge of grand larceny. Welch is accused of stealing a horse and buggy on Saturday, the property having been taken from his wife, who resides with her father at Santa Ana. He drove into Buena Park with the rig and was arrested by Constable Landell on a warrant sworn to by his father-in-law. He was taken to Santa Ana and jailed pending his preliminary examination, and on Tuesday was discharged from custody, there being insufficient evidence to convict. —Herman Stern has fitted up in front window of his establishment a characteristic display, representing the Klondyke mining region. In the foreground a hardy miner, warmly clad in furs, carrying his blankets on his back, fitted out with a pick and shovel, and begint with a belt of cartridges, leads the way for a dog attached to two carts in tandem, laden with provisions. To last during the campaign in search of gold. High up on a ledge of snow on the mountain side is a representation of the camp of Arthur Lewis and C. E. Groat, appropriately labeled. Not far away, nestling in its snowy surroundings, is another camp of Anaheimers, labeled "H. A. Dickel, John Hartung, Goldwater and Max Nebelung;" and further along is the camp of C. S. Rogers. All are presumably rolling in wealth in the rich diggings. Herman is an artist in the line of window decoration, and the snowy mountains, rising and towering high in the background, make a very realistic showing under the electric light. —a Story is told of a young man who went down to the Landing last week to camp for a few days that certainly speaks well for his bravery. He was preparing to retire for the night, and while in the act of sitting upon the bed for the purpose of removing his brogs, felt himself sitting upon a little animal, whose color he discovered to be black and white. Rising immediately he endeavored to remove the varmint from the bed. The air at once became scented with an unfragrant odor that caused the young man to beat a hasty retreat; but he, unmindful of the nature of the intruder, took courage and securing a barley sack to shield his nostrils from the obnoxious odor, struck at the animal with a stick, trying to exterminate it. Not succeeding he finally retreated, buried the barley sack, and left the unwelcome visitor in contact with the water had been kept pumped out of the pit for 48 hours, it was permitted to rise from the holes made for that purpose in the side-of the sump. It rose to its usual level, and there it was allowed to remain until Monday, when the water was pumped out and the openings in the side of the sump closed up. The pit was then pronounced to be water tight, although some moisture seeps from the sides of the pit near the bottom. This, it is said, will be unavoidable until such time as the porous cement becomes absolutely impervious to water, when the dampness will be eliminated. The deep well pipes protruding from the bottom of the pit were chiseled off at the water level, and the pump will probably be placed in position this week. Work on the pump pit began May 21st, and although it was thought at first it would require three weeks to complete it, the job has consumed three months, lacking a few days. The contractors are out probably $000 on the job. —Lewis C. Welch was arrested at Buena Park by Constable Gilbert Landell on Sunday and taken to Santa Ana to await trial on a charge of grand larceny. Welch is accused of stealing a horse and buggy on Saturday, the property having been taken from his wife, who resides with her father at Santa Ana. He drove into Buena Park with the rig and was arrested by Constable Landell on a warrant sworn to by his father-in-law. He was taken to Santa Ana and jailed pending his preliminary examination, and on Tuesday was discharged from custody, there being insufficient evidence to convict. —Herman Stern has fitted up in front window of his establishment a characteristic display, representing the Klondyke mining region. In the foreground a hardy miner, warmly clad in furs, carrying his blankets on his back, fitted out with a pick and shovel, and begint with a belt of cartridges, leads the way for a dog attached to two carts in tandem, laden with provisions. To last during the campaign in search of gold. High up on a ledge of snow on the mountain side is a representation of the camp of Arthur Lewis and C. E. Groat, appropriately labeled. Not far away, nestling in its snowy surroundings, is another camp of Anaheimers, labeled "H. A. Dickel, John Hartung, Goldwater and Max Nebelung;" and further along is the camp of C. S. Rogers. All are presumably rolling in wealth in the rich diggings. Herman is an artist in the line of window decoration, and the snowy mountains, rising and towering high in the background, make a very realistic showing under the electric light. —a Story is told of a young man who went down to the Landing last week to camp for a few days that certainly speaks well for his bravery. He was preparing to retire for the night, and while in the act of sitting upon the bed for the purpose of removing his brogs, felt himself sitting upon a little animal, whose color he discovered to be black and white. Rising immediately he endeavored to remove the varmint from the bed. The air at once became scented with an unfragrant odor that caused the young man to beat a hasty retreat; but he, unmindful of the nature of the intruder, took courage and securing a barley sack to shield his nostrils from the obnoxious odor, struck at the animal with a stick, trying to exterminate it. Not succeeding he finally retreated, buried the barley sack, and left the unwelcome visitor in contact with the water had been kept pumped out of the pit for 48 hours, it was permitted to rise fromthe holes made for that purpose inthe side-ofthesump.itrosetoitsusuallevel,andthereitwasallowedtocursethepitwerechiseledoffatthetwaterlevel,andthepumpwillprobablybeplacedinpositionthisweek.Workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.Workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.Workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.Workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.Workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.Workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.Workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.Workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.Workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.Workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.Workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.Workonthepumppitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.Workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemostlikelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthisweek.W workonthepumppitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumppitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumppitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumppitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumppitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumppitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumpmitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumpmitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumpmitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumpmitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumpmitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumpmitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumpmitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumpmitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumpmitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumpmitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumpmitbemost likelybeplacedinpositionthis-week.W workonthepumpmitbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithepmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmtbithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bithe pmpmt bith e pmpmt bith e pmpMT bith e pMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT Bith e PMPMT BitH e PMPMT BitH e PMPTMBitH e PMPTMBitH e PMPTMBitH e PMPTMBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМТBitH еPМтBitH еPмтBitH еPмтBitH еPмтBitH еPмтBitH еPмтBitH еPмтBitH еPмтBitH еPмтBitH еPмтBitH еPмтBitH еPмтBitH еPмтBitH еPмтBitH еPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеPмтBITBеРмтBITBеРмтBITBеРмтBITBеРмтBITBеРмтBITBеРмтBITBеРмтBITBеРмтBITBеРмтBITBеРмтBITBеРмтBITBеРмтBITBеРмтBITBеРмтBITВеРмт_BITВеРмт_BITВеРмт_BITВеРмт_BITВеРмт_BITВеРмт_BITВеРмт_BITВеРмт_BITВеРмт_BITВеРмт_BITВеРмт_BITВеРмт_BITВеРмт_BITВеРмат_BITВеРмат_BITВеРмат_BITВеРмат_BITВеРмат_BITВеРмат_BITВеРмат_BITВеРмат_BITВеРмат_BITВеРмат_BITВеРмат_BITВеРмат_BITВеРмат_BITВеРмат_BITВееРмат_BITВееРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITвеРмат_BITве РМАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЕРАТОБЪАТО БЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОЪАНОѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣНАѣ НАѣНАѣ НАѣНАѣ НАѣНАѣ НАѣНАѣ НАѣНАѣ НАѣНАѣ НАѣНАѣ НАѣНАѣ НАსНა შემონიშვნელი შემონიშვნელი შემონიშვნელი შემონიშვნელი შემონიშვნელი შემონიშვნელი შემონიშვნელი შემონიშვნელი შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეახირო შეაიტოკა შეაიტოკა შлеაიტოკა შлеаიტოკა შлеаიტოკა შлеаიტოკა შлеаიტოკა შлеаიტოკა შлеаიტოკა შлеаიტოკა შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаია შлеаიასთქსთქსთქსთქსთქსთქსთქსთქსთქსთქსთქსთქსთქსთქსთქსთქს Wellsbrook en route Michaels island whence she takes one of these pleasant ever enjoyed by him Yukun within 300 miles Day At last moment he route too and over the Chilcoot pass was one of being too disadvantage time of this year. Jack Raleigh who lives at Seattle, telegramger it was impossible to make this passage reliable reports which had come from the divide between east and west effectively showing under affective light. A story told about a young man who went down to landing last week to camp for a few days that certainly speaks well for his mother and mother who still reside at old homestead. His home-coming made me occasioned if they could easily enjoy life reunion with his family from Montana, and another brother coming from Illinois. Mr.Darling informs us about occasion one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence marie happiness one of them occurrence mar An indication of the efficacy of beet for beets we make a note of that Mr. Loomis irrigated a land on the Ruddock place at town and raised from 9 to 12 per beets per acre from the tract. Irrigated land in the vicinity is said to have been only two per cent beets per acre. The beets polarized 18 per cent. nurseries ought to be a good argu-favor of irrigation. Wednesday evening last Miss Robey celebrated her sixteenth and a number of the young friends gathered at Joe Hat-Residence in this city to make one long to remember pleasant evening was spent by social conversation and parlor after which the guests repaired opera-house where a social hop-yed. At a late hour the guests wishing their amiable host-happy returns of the day. Neff dropped into our sanc-terry and exhibited some fine-cured apricots, of which he especially. He recently sent a New York and received ad-dent to the fruit if packed in fancy would bring 12 cents a pound, him about 9 cents here. Mr. East shortly to place his market, and expects to find sale for it. The residents of Placentia have neatly annoyed of late by the burglaries that have been used in that locality by an organi-ging of thieves. During the past the residences of Peter Hansen, Betts and J. K. Tuffree have uttered and various articles In neither case has a clew been reveal the identity of the mid-marauders. The thievery has carried on for some time with no more prospects of its abatement. Forming a local vigilance com-mit heard and speedy justice will aid out to the thieves should they rehended. Board of City Trustees commits labors as a Board of Equal-Wednesday last. Mr. Cooper appeared before the board that his assessment on the old property amounting to $1650 needed to $1200, claiming it to be false. The board, however, was opinion that the assessment was refused to make the reduction. Conrad also protested against termal excessive taxation of every machinery and fixtures, created a $2000 reduction, but the refused to grant his request. while in the act of sitting upon the bed for the purpose of removing his brogans, felt himself sitting upon a little animal, whose color he discovered to be black and white. Rising immediately he endeavored to remove the varmint from the bed. The air at once became scented with an unfragrant odor that caused the young man to beat a hasty retreat; but he, unmindful of the nature of the intruder, took courage and securing a barley sack to shield his nostrils from the obnoxious odor, struck at the animal with a stick, trying to exterminate it. Not succeeding he finally retreated, buried the barley sack, and left the unwelcome visitor in charge of the premises. If the young man had known that he was engaging a skunk in combat he doubtless would have given up the fight earlier. Mr. Bayha has in his nine-acre pepper patch on the vineyard lot adjolining the Sisters' school on the north some three hundred tobacco plants in separated rows that seem to be growing in the perfection of luxuriance. Some of the plants are five feet high, and many of the leaves are over two feet in length by upwards of a foot in breadth. A worm the size of one's finger, similar to that frequently seen upon tomato vines, has punctured the lower leaves of some of the plants, but it is not apprehended its depredations will be serious. Mr. Bayha has gathered a number of leaves and they are now undergoing the curing process. They will probably be manufactured into cigars shortly to admit of a preliminary test. The best results are achieved when the tobacco leaves are allowed to remain in the curing house for a year or two. If luxuriance in the plants is any indication of the adaptability of our soil and climate to tobacco culture, one might say that this tobacco patch augurs well for the future of the industry. Mr. Bayha makes a specialty of raising peppers, and from his nine-acre patch he gathers many rare specimens of this vegetable. Two years ago he took the prize at the Los Angeles fair over Stockton peppers, which had previously been regarded as the best, and he has since had no difficulty in marketing his entire crop at satisfactory prices. Some years he gathers four crops from the plants. He is also experimenting with a number of German coffee plants, which grow luxuriantly and seem to be doing well. Some of the coffee grown by Bayha and used by Charley Hille last year was pronounced to be of first-class quality. One week more for the public to participate in the bargain feast now on at the Red Front. The good-bye prices at which they are selling their goods are cleaning them out rapidly and if you wish to get anything in their line get in early while there is some assortment left. This is a genuine closing out sale and will positively be over on the 28th inst. Uncle John Hust, the engineer of the Alamitos train, while in a reminiscent mood the other day, referred to an interesting experience during the war times down in Tennessee, which we had to promise we would say nothing about, and we aren't going to say a word about it. Uncle John was running a train from Huntsville to Franklin, in Tennessee, and in the winter of 1863 was one of a party who went out on an observation train to see the battle of Chattanooga between the Union Generals Thomas and Hooker and the Confederates under Bragg. The train on which he was a passenger ran between the Union and Confederate lines, and when the fighting commenced it was found that it would be impossible to get the train back, and Uncle John was in quite a quandary as to how to return Franklin, 18 miles away, before midnight, in time to take his train out on its regular run. There had been desultory fighting for some days and shortly after the observation train had passed the lines of soldiers, the battle was on earnest. Uncle John knew full well that if he failed to show up at Franklin in time to take his train out, it would be bad for him, and the way bullets whistled about the battlefield was such as to inspire doubts whether it would really be better to go or stay. Some time after dark he started to walk on the rock-ballasted track back to Franklin, but he had an interesting time of it dodging bullets that whistled across the lines. He reached Franklin in time to take out his engine, but did not care for any further association with grim-visaged war for some time to come. We promised Uncle John not to put it in the paper, and so we shan't say anything about it. —The ladies' aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. L. Rogers. All members and their friends are invited to attend. Charley Rogers sailed from Francisco on Monday afternoon owing steamer North Fork, in company O. Winningstad, en route to Michaels island, whence the tilted Klondyke will be made up Yukon to within 300 miles of Dawnt At the last moment the route too and over Chilloot pass was observed, as being too disadvantageous this time of the year. Jack Ree who lives at Seattle, telegrapher it was impossible to make the passage reliable reports which had come from the divide were to the effect it was quite impassable. The opportunity of making the trip way of St. Michaels was accepted Monday last the journey began. The trip by way of St. Michaels tails a longer voyage, yet the hardy of the more direct route by Wye Dyce and the divide are thereby naked; and if the Yukon is found open to navigation, the trip will be of the most pleasant. Before se-mer Mr. Rogers addressed letters to he represents, saying that all wars and the outlook favorable. No further is expected to be heard until St. Michaels island is resisted and it will probably be a more before another letter comes From St. Michaels the trip up Yukon, if the river be open to na-tion, will consume probably a mo-nore, and it will probably be al-more along in October before the golds are reached. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening s-and healthfulness. Assures the food alum and all forms of adulteration com-omethe cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW TAKE WARNING. Before It’s too Late; The LAST DAY ——Of our Stay in Santa Ana will be the—— 28TH INST. Buy What you need NOW in Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes and Hats. Buy enough to last you a year; or you’ll surely regret it because you have never had an opportunity to buy goods at such Remarkably Low Prices as you have now at our Great Retiring from Business Sale. Which Will Positively End on Saturday, Aug. 28th. The Red Front Aug. 28th. The Red Front 304-306 W Fourth St., Santa Ana 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 AT DICKEL'S Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good 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. 300 tons guarantee. L. M. Davenport & Co. 618 N. Main St. ASSAYERS. BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory' 124 S. Main St. R. A. Peres, K. M. WADE & WADE, 115½ N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fertilizers, Etc. 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. EDUCATIONAL Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers, Modern Methods, Thorough Courses of Study including Telegraphy and Assaying. New illustrated Catalogue sent Free. A. H. Cargill, local agent, Brookhurst. 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., 310 Requena St. Water Pipe and Well Casting, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam boilers General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition. Chamberlain's Colic, 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 Neatly 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 Robindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim San Diego Beer ON DRAUGHT.