anaheim-gazette 1897-09-09

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Water Board Discusses Road Sprinkling. Statement of the Expenses Incurred in the Construction of the Cement Arch and Cut and Fill at Flume 12—School Trustees Let the Contract for the Building of a Commodious Addition to the City Schoolhouse—Work on the Foundation Began Yesterday—A Gang of Half a Hundred Telephone Men Come to Town—Turners Looking Forward to a Happy Time at San Diego—Serious Charge Against John Woodruff—Lodged in Jail on a Charge of Embezzlement—Miss Jones Gives us a Statement of the Money Received for Beets—Local Brevities. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present Fay, Benchley, Browning and Crowther. Mr. Crowther of the committee appointed to procure deeds for right of way to the Foos ditch reported that he had received them all, each of them a ten-foot right of way; but had left them at home. Further time was granted him to bring them in. Engineer Sheppard made the following report: "The work on the cut and fill is progressing slowly; the substance through which we have to cut is hard pan, making a large portion of it almost as expensive to handle as solid sandstone. The plowing has been extremely difficult, but we hope that difficulty has been obviated by the purchase of a guaranteed grading plow at a cost of $40." "In addition to the regular payroll, I have added a supplementary one of the cost of the arch, gate and sluiceway. All lumber purchased for Flume 12 has been so marked on bills, so that you will have no difficulty in ascertainting the cost of the lumber. More lumber was used than the specifications called for, and also four extra barrels of cement, saying nothing about the cement yet to be used, at south end of arch." "Owing to repeated complaints of parties north of the sandwash in regard to the irregularity of delivering water, I have had Charles Baxter to assist Charles Stone, in addition to his regular work of ditch cleaning, for a considered it a legitimate and proper charge-to have the roads kept in good order. Mr. Fay called Mr. Benchley to the chair, and took the floor and made an earnest plea for sprinkling. It was in perfect harmony with his views. When a resident of any section brings in an outsider, and shows him well-sprinkled roads, ditches running full of water, and bridges well kept, his attention is attracted favorably to the place. The board ought to have the legal aspects of the case laid before it; but he was of opinion that the board should endeavor to enter into the agreement. More wagons are destroyed annually by bad roads than would pay for the sprinkling many times over. He was heartily in favor of the scheme, and after referring to the subject elaborately, stated that he hoped the Supervisor would not feel that the board were trespassing upon his good nature if the matter were referred to the company's attorney for his opinion. Incidentally Mr. Fay asked if the Supervisors had looked into the matter of using crude oil for sprinkling the roads. He had found it to be of great value. One good sprinkling with oil would so harden the roads that they would remain in perfect shape for a year. After a further discussion, the matter was referred to a committee composed of Browning, Crowther and Benchley, to confer with the attorney, and to report at a special meeting to be held on Saturday. Probably 10,000 gallons of water per day would be necessary, according to Mr. Potter's estimates, and the sprinkling would be done each alternate day—making 5000 gallons for each day. At 10 cents per 1000 gallons, the charge would be 50 cents per day. Benj. Kraemer submitted a communication relative to the cleaning of the ditch running between his place and that of his brother, Samuel Kraemer. For nine years the company had been cleaning it, but recently the superintendent had declined to clean it, holding it to be a private ditch. The matter was referred to the Ditch Committee. An application was received from G. W. Sherwood, for appointment as the company's engineer. Mr. Sherwood's recommendations were of most flattering character. He is a graduate of the engineering school of Union (Penn.) University, graduating in 1883; has held positions with a number of railways, including Erie, O. R. & N., and Oregon Short Line; was instructor of engineering in the Lehigh University; resigned at the end of the college year to accept a position with the Nicaragua canal company; owing to ill health he returned, after a year's engagement with the canal company, and was two Kleinigkeiten. Congressman Castle has our thanks for a copy of the new Tariff bill. The wife of W. L. Harris presented him with a new son and heir Monday. Photographer Carver and family have moved into the Kellogg residence on Broadway. The Landing is deserted, and the crowds of campers have returned for the season. A couple of well-known society young people of Buena Park will be married the latter part of the month. George Betts has located a homestead on lot 2, block B, of the Kraemer tract, containing 20 acres, and valued at $7000. Councilman Groat and Billy Fox on Monday cemented up the holes in the sidewalks made some weeks ago to admit of the new fire hydrants. E. G. Huntington, the Santa Ana windmill man, has put up a tank and windmill for H. Cahen, who will in future use the same to obtain water for domestic purposes. Frank Purdy who has been section boss at Fullerton for a number of years past, has been promoted to a position with one of the Santa Fe construction trains. The meeting of the Orange county veterans' association meets at Santa Ana to-day. Hon. W. W. Bowers of San Diego is expected to be present and make an address. There was no quorum at the annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim orange growers' association, at the City Hall on Saturday, and the assemblage adjourned until next Saturday. Herman Bennerscheidt yesterday completed the water connection at the cottage occupied by Mr. Littlefield and family, and in the afternoon went to work on a connection in the Ruhman property on Chartres street. Carpenter McWilliams has a force of mechanics at work putting up a residence for a Mrs. Scott at Alamitos. The building will be in the Colonial style of architecture, and it is said will be when completed the finest building at Alamitos. Agent Davis of the Santa Fe, at Fullerton, has received a check for $50, the amount due him on awards offered by the company for increase in freight business. Fullerton gets $50 on fifth prize and Riverside receives $100 on "In addition to the regular payroll, I have added a supplementary one of the cost of the arch, gate and sluice-way. All lumber purchased for Flume 12 has been so marked on bills, so that you will have no difficulty in ascertaining the cost of the lumber. More lumber was used than the specifications called for, and also four extra barrels of cement, saying nothing about the cement yet to be used, at south end of arch. Owing to repeated complaints of parties north of the sandwash in regard to the irregularity of delivering water, I have had Charles Baxter to assist Charles Stone, in addition to his regular work of ditch cleaning, for a short time. "The total cost of labor on arch and sluice way is $210 72; lumber and team, $100; cement, $281; total, $592 12." "Construction account: Labor on cut and fill at flume 12, $1157 79." "Expense account: Regular employees, $335; Anaheim branch ditches, $39; Cajon branch ditches, $48; Cajon main ditch, $100 40; total, $522 40." Secretary Blennnerhassett reported as follows: Cash on hand last report: $220 90 Water sales-North Anaheim: 1854 75 "Anaheim: 521 90 Construction: 250 Sale of bonds: 500 00 Accrued interest on bonds: 264 Total: $2582 69 Paid Treasurer: 2660 68 Balance on hand: $22 06 The Treasurer's report went over to be considered in executive session. Mr. Browning of the Ditch Committee, speaking of the work on the fill at flume 12, explained the purchase of the grading plow, saying the plows hitherto in use were not of sufficient size nor of the proper design to do the work in hand. Mr. Fay observed that in his opinion two grading plows should be purchased, he being of the conviction that the extra cost of the same would more than counterbalance the idleness of the men and teams engaged on the work, which had been brought about by the unsatisfactory work of the plows being used. It developed that the work on the out and fill was progressing rather more slowly than had been anticipated, and that the work would cost more than the original estimates. The Secretary read a communication from Supervisor Potter, who was present, laying the matter of the projected sprinkling of the county roads before the board, and asking that some agreement be entered into whereby water for the sprinkling might be furnished the county; the same to be paid for at a reasonable cost. Mr. Potter, being called upon for a statement as to the manner of sprinkling, arose and stated that he had looked the matter carefully over, and had arrived at the conclusion that to sprinkle the roads was the only practical means of doing permanent work upon the thoroughfares. The sprinkling would begin at Placentia avenue, thence to Fullerton on the county road, thence hitherward to the northern city limits, and southward, from the southern city limits to Miraflores, a distance of perhaps eight miles. Cisterns would be put in along the route and filled with water from the ditch, one filling being sufficient until the next run. Mr. Potter entered into a detailed explanation of the manner of carrying on the work. Mr. Browning moved that the matter be referred to the company's attorney to ascertain whether under the constitution of the company, the board had the right to enter into the agreement. If the company should enter into a contract to supply water for it to be a private ditch. The matter was referred to the Ditch Committee. An application was received from G. W. Sherwood, for appointment as the company's engineer. Mr. Sherwood's recommendations were of the most flattering character. He is a graduate of the engineering school of Union(Penn.) University, graduating in 1883; has held positions with a number of railways, including Erle, O.R. & N., and Oregon Short Line; was instructor of engineering in the Lehigh University; resigned at the end of the college year to accept a position with the Nicaragua canal company; owing to ill health he returned, after a year's engagement with the canal company, and was two years deputy surveyor of San Bernardino county. Mr. Sherwood's application was filed. The board went into executive session. BUENA PARK. Not only a steady increase of business at the Pacific creamery, but a rush of business. There are now seventeen hands employed, and more to be added next week. All parts of the business are to be done right at the factory. Beets have been coming in faster than last week. The Beet Growers' Union promises to be somewhat more than a business proposition. It will also partake of social features. The public school opened Monday. Nearly all seats filled. There are now eight grades, and more than ever is felt the necessity of a primary teacher. Mr. C. E. White still fills the position as teacher. The pupils enter into their work with great zeal. Bessie McCarthy returned from a prolonged visit in Los Angeles Sunday evening. Lena Sloan returned from a visit in Los Angeles Sunday. Misses Elva Calder and Jennie Calder returned from Long Beach last Wednesday. Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Jennie Johnson have also returned from their outing at Long Beach. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Mrs. Devonshire has returned home from Pasadena after a week's sojourn. James Forbes is camping in Temescal canyon. G. B. Key was up from Newport for a few days and returned on Saturday night. He will bring his family home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mosher and Miss Mosher from Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pierotti last week. The Trustees are having a woodshod built at the schoolhouse, also a new fence, etc. Some boys here visited the schoolhouse lately and amused themselves by throwing stones through the windows with a slingshot, breaking out fourteen large panes of glass on the southeast corner, out of sight of the road. The offenders will be dealt with severely if found out. It is known pretty certain who did the mischief. A long term at Whittier would be about right. Mrs. E.C. Field of San Diego is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.A.S Bradford. High school opened at Fullerton on Monday. Six from Placentia attend. Walnuts will be extra fine this year. None are sold as yet, but the price will be considerably better than last year. Placentia, Sept. 7, 1897. AWARD OF CONTRACT. The School Trustees on Friday awarded the contract for the erection of the addition to the central school cottage occupied by Mr. Littlefield and family, and in the afternoon went to work on a connection in the Ruhanian property on Chartres street. Carpenter McWilliams has a force of mechanics at work putting up a residence for a Mrs. Scott at Alamitos. The building will be in the Colonial style of architecture, and it is said will be when completed the finest building at Alamitos. Agent Davis of the Santa Fe, at Fullerton, has received a check for $50, the amount due him on awards offered by the company for increase in freight business. Fullerton gets $50 on fifth prize and Riverside receives $100 on third prize. Druggist Derge is building an addition to his residence, consisting of an extra bedroom and a screen porch. Carpenter Dunn is the architect. Mr. Derge looks for the arrival of his mother and father and sister from the East this Fall. The Opera-house is being transformed into a perfect bower of beauty by the new wall paper, which is being hung on the walls and ceiling by Hunter and Hansen. Mr. Thiele will spare no expense to make it one of the hand-somest places of amusement in Southern California, and a treat is in store for patrons of the house. Reports from Alamitos are tothe effect that a certain well-known business man has "skipped the town" to avoid service of a warrant of arrest for selling liquor illegally. It is reported that he has skipped for pastures new, leaving a wife and child and numerous sorrowing creditors behind him. A couple of bicycles were received at Grandpa Sharp's home in Westminster one day recently. They had been shipped from San Francisco. One was for his young son and other for the little son of Frank Philscator, the lucky Klondiker. The name of the donor was not given but it can be easily surmised. A delegation of Native Sons leave this morning for Catalina to participate in the Admission Day festivities at the island. In the party will be H.C.Kellogg,Hugo Strodthoff,B.L.Bourland,j.S.Hatfield,Adair Scott,Victor Browning,H.A.Davis,Clem Sheffield,Herman Stern Ed Woelke and L.Goldwater. Two enterprising young printers, Mr.Buck and Mr.Paine of Fullerton, are considering the advisability of embarking upon the sea of journalism,and are thinking of starting a weekly paper at Westminster.Another weekly paper for a town in this part of Orange county is also talked of and we are told it may eventuate in the near future. The young ladies' euchre club werethe guests ofthe Misses Heiman at theirhomeintheWestEndSaturdayafternoonwhenaverypleasanttimewas enjoyedbyallattprogressiveeuchre.MissZelmaBaileywonthefirstprize,a silver shoebuttoner,andMissRoseRobinson,thesecond,asilverglovebuttonerandnailfile.Daintyrefreshmentsconsistingofcakeandpeachicewereserved,andlateintheafternoonthepartdispersed. One I.J.Rochussen,a correspondentofaLosAngelesGermanpaper,iconfinedtohisbedatetheRichlieuhotatSantaAnaasaresultofanaccident sustainedbyhimsomeeveningsago.他waswalkingfromCapitranoToElToro,countingties，whenhe fellthroughatrestleandsustainedserious Mr. Browning moved that the matter be referred to the company's attorney to ascertain whether under the constitution of the company, the board had the right to enter into the agreement. If the company should enter into a contract to supply water for sprinkling purposes, and a scarcity arose for the irrigation of trees and lands of stockholders, trouble might arise. He desired the matter settled upon a legal basis, as much for Mr. Potter's protection as for that of the company, holding that this board might enter into the agreement and put that gentleman to considerable expense in constructing cisterns, and another board, holding that no legal means existed for the contract, might abolish the arrangement, and leave the county in the lurch. Mr. Crowther replied that he had no fears of any succeeding board abolishing such an agreement, when such a great public benefit as the sprinkling of the roads at such slight expense was considered. He considered that the man who would object to the sprinkling of the county roads, would be meaner than Judas. He was heartily in favor of the sprinkling. The county did not ask for the water for nothing. It would pay the usual rates, probably 10 cents per 1000 gallons. He was willing to lose a part of his water, but did not believe any loss to any stockholder would result—there was water enough for all, and an abundant surplus for sprinkling. The county of Santa Clara, and other counties, were sprinkling the roads, with eminent success; and he believed we should be behind the times if we failed to enter into an agreement with the county to do this sprinkling. Mr. Benchley considered the sprinkling of the county roads an economical proposition, and it should therefore be considered generously by the board. The cost of the sprinkling, to say nothing of the comfort of driving over well sprinkled roads, would amount in the end to less than if the roads remained unsprinkled. He was most heartily in favor of sprinkling, and could conceive of no valid objection being made to it. Of course there was no question that orange and walnut trees were more valuable to the stockholders than sprinkled streets; and in the event of a possible scarcity of water, the arrangement could be temporarily abolished. The Tustin district he understood was sprinkling its streets, and he large panes of glass on the southeast corner, out of sight of the road. The offenders will be dealt with severely if found out. It is known pretty certain who did the mischief. A long term at Whittier would be about right. Mrs. E. C. Field of San Diego is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bradford. High school opened at Fullerton on Monday. Six from Placentia attend. Walnuts will be extra fine this year. None are sold as yet, but the price will be considerably better than last year. Placentia, Sept. 7, 1897. AWARD OF CONTRACT. The School Trustees on Friday awarded the contract for the erection of the addition to the central school building, the successful bidders being Madden & Raynard of Los Angeles, who take the job at $4,280 50. Two other bids for doing the work were submitted as follows; Dungan & Morris of Santa Ana, $4,933; Blair of Los Angeles, $4,450. The addition will be 72x80 feet, and will double the present seating room capacity of the school. The plans and specifications were drawn by H. A. McWilliams and show that the addition will be a duplicate of the present building, with a 20-foot connection, which will make it a very handsome building architecturally. The present stairway will be taken out and changed to a location in what will be the center of the new building, and there will be four entrances to the school. When completed the structure will be one of the handsomest school buildings in the county. No local bidders submitted offers for the erection of the building. W. W. Scott offered a bid at the first request for proposals a fortnight ago, amounting to $5,100, but when that was rejected, he declined to lower it for the second competition, finding that to be out of the question. The contract was signed up on Saturday and work on the foundation will immediately begin. The contractors have six weeks in which to finish the building. Wm. Raynard of the firm of contractors began work yesterday on the foundation, and informed us that the lumber would arrive last evening, and the work pushed to a speedy completion. James Conliff has the contract for doing the mason work and began work on the foundation yesterday morning. For Sale. Four-year-old grade Jersey cow, fresh about the 15th of the month. Apply to C. B. Adams, 2 miles west of S. P. depot. For Sale or Trade. A thoroughbred Missouri-bred jack; until recently at Hahn's stable for two seasons past; can be seen at my ranch at Benedict. J.EVERHARDY. [sep9tf] Leinigkeiten. Bessman Castle has our thanks of the new Tariff bill. Mele of W. L. Harris presented new son and heir Monday. Gopher Carver and family into the Kellogg residence by. Pending is deserted, and the campers have returned for title of well-known society title of Buena Park will be latter part of the month. Betts has located a home-2, block B, of the Kraemer mining 20 acres, and valued Bessman Groat and Billy Fox cemented up the holes in trees made some weeks ago to new fire hydrants. Huntington, the Santa Ana man, has put up a tank and H. Cahen, who will in the same to obtain water for purposes. Purdy who has been section perton for a number of years been promoted to a position of the Santa Fe construction eting of the Orange county association meets at Santa Hon. W. W. Bowers of his expected to be present in address. Has no quorum at the annual stockholders in the Ana-growers' association, at the Saturday, and the assembled until next Saturday. Bennerscheidt yesterday the water connection at the applied by Mr. Littlefield and in the afternoon went to connection in the Ruhanan Chartres street. Mr McWilliams has a force at work putting up a resi-Mrs. Scott at Alamitos. The will be in the Colonial style of, and it is said will be when the finest building at AlaDavis of the Santa Fe, at Ful-received a check for $50, the him on awards offered by pay for increase in freight Fullerton gets $50 on fifth Riverside receives $100 on overburdened farmer ekes out a pre-carious existence at the present prices of beets, and many of them losing money at the business. Four dollars and forty is the Governor's battle cry. Prof. Keran writes from Corona informing us that he and his family have arrived safely and are very pleasantly situated in their new home. School begins on the 13th. Saturday was the livelest day of the year, scores of wagons and their occupants coming to town to trade. The beet money is coming into circulation, and the many vehicles on the streets, the people upon the sidewalks and the crowded stores made it appear that prosperity had arrived. Intelligence has been received of the marriage at Indianapolis, Ind., of Carl Bennerscheidt, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennerscheidt of this city, to Miss Daisy Davidson, a resident of that city. Carl lived in Anaheim up to eight years ago, since which time he has lived in Indianapolis, where he has been engaged in the cabinet maker's business. The best wishes of his many friends hereabout are extended to him and his bride for their future happiness and prosperity. Hermann Stern has added to the Klondike window at his establishment an artistically gilded nugget bearing the inscription, "Klondike nugget, sent by C. S. Rogers to Anaheim millionaires; weight, 17 pounds, 10 ounces; value, $3991 10." The nugget attracts the eye of many a passer-by, and several have been heard to inquire if it remains in the window all night long. Hermann has an artistic eye, and by the looks of his establishment, one would infer that prosperity had arrived for an extended stay. The advertisement of the Fairbanks windmill, of which E. G. Hunt-ington of Santa Ana is the agent, will be found in another column this morning. Mr. Huntington has erected windmills for H. Cahen, J. B. Rea and Fred Mickle, and is now at work upon one for Mr. Goodale. The Fairbanks mill gives the best of satisfaction, and Mr. Huntington finds an active demand for his services in erecting them. Those in need of a first-class windmill will consult their interests by investigating its merits before purchasing elsewhere. Horticultural Commissioner Hunt-ington informs us that in the double application of cyanide he considers he has hit off the purple scale question very nicely. Purple scale exists in four orchards in the valley, their introduction having been brought about by importaPERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. J. T. Schroeder has departed for her home in Santa Barbara. G. G. Shaw of the Alamitos Bee was a visitor in town on Tuesday. Clarence Groat and family returned last week from their outing at Laguna. Miss Mabel Langenberger returned last week from her visit to San Francisco. Mrs. Carl Bennerscheidt has the thanks of the editorial force for a generous donation of splendid grapes. Mrs. Lloyd Bailey and child and Georgia Bailey are sojourning at Long Beach. Henry Smythe has returned from a brief sojourn at the hot springs at Capistrano. Miss Josie Bickel who has been visiting with the Misses Backs left for her home in Los Angeles on Monday. Jos H. Smith, the well-known San Diego capitalist, was in town a couple of days last week, the guest of Mr. Rea. Mrs. Louise Becker has been quite ill at her home for some time past, but was yesterday reported to be improving. Jacob Ruf and Charlie Hille are chopping down the trees in the school-yard to make way for the new school building. Mrs. Gardiner has been quite ill for some days past, but was yesterday sufficiently recovered to be able to be at the Postoffice again. Fred Eichler and family of Riverside are visiting in town with friends and relatives. Fred may enter into business here again. Mrs. Rea and daughter who have been sojourning at Arrowhead for a fortnight have returned to their home in this city. Fred Lewis took John Smythe's place at Dickel's grocery store on Tuesday and Wednesday, while the latter was engaged in striking lightning at his old place in our composing-room. B. H. Bancroft was in from his ranch at Orangethorpe on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bancroft's many friends were pleased to note that he has been restored to his usual good health and is now quite himself again. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Passmore were in from their ranch at Olive on Tuesday. Louie has recently had some trouble with his eyes, and has been compelled to wear glasses to improve his vision. Fred Netzow has been in China two weeks, where he has a job in the sugar factory. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Pendleton Downey spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Pendleton of Placentia as Wm. Schulte and family of Orange thorpe avenue. Andrew Pfahler, the good-looking young implement man, enjoyed a visit from his sister, Miss Eva Pfahler, who came up from Capistrano to visit wife him several days during the week. She left on Monday for Los Angeles where she will attend the Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wintter were from their ranch on Orangethorpe avenue on Tuesday. Mr. Wintter forms us that many of the allegation made by Uncle Pfeninger in his damma suit against him are not so, and he no fears as to the ultimate outcome of the case. Mrs. Ralph Hunter and Miss Zella Bailey drove down to Newport one day last week for a couple of days' visit with Mrs. Polhemus. They enjoyed the hilleration of seeing the Corona com-in, saw any quantities of fish caught and after spending a delightful time returned home the next evening. Theo Meyer is engaged in making wine. He informs us that never before has he observed the grapes to contain such a large percentage of charine. Theo is an expert writer maker, and his well-stocked cellars will soon be replenished with a large quantity of the new vintage. Prof. Bisby of the Orange County Business College paid a short visit to this city on Monday afternoon. The Professor informs us his Fall term began on Monday with forty pupils, and that prospects for a successful session were never so bright. The meeting of the beet growers at Buena Park last Saturday evening after hearing reports of the committees, adjourned subject to the call by the Secretary. The next meeting it expected will be held in Magnolia schoolhouse so as to accommodate the clubs in that neighborhood. Joe Backs won a 100 yard dash at the Turners' picnic on Sunday. Joe did not think of running when he started for the picnic, but a Santa Ana chap at the grounds made the assertion that he could beat any one 100 yards, and Joe thought he would take him down a peril Joe was in front from the jump and was never headed. Joe is a great boy. Rev Schnelder of the German Methode dist church left for San Francisco on Tuesday to attend the German Methode McWilliams has a force at work putting up a resilient in the colonial style of architecture, and it is said will be when the finest building at Ala-visis of the Santa Fe, at full-received a check for $50, the him on awards offered by the increase in freight Fullerton gets $50 on fifth Riverside receives $100 on Derege is building an ad-residence, consisting of an room and a screen porch. Dunn is the architect. Mr. for the arrival of his mother and sister from the East Perera-house is being trans-acting a perfect bower of beauty wall paper, which is being walls and ceiling by Hunn. Mr. Thiele will spare to make it one of the handles of amusement in Southminster. They had been in San Francisco. One was son and the other for the Frank Philscator, the lucky The name of the donor but it can be easily sur-ation of Native Sons leave for Catalina to participate session Day festivities at the party will be H. C.ago Strodthoff, B. L. Bourfield, Adair Scott, Victor H. A. Davis, Clem Shef-Stern, Ed Woelke and other prerising young printers, and Mr. Paine of Fullerton, being the advisability of em-ponment of the sea of journalism,inking of starting a weekly stinkminster. Another weekly down in this part of Orange so talked of and we are told situate in the near future. Ladies’ euchre club were the Misses Heiman at their West End Saturday after a very pleasant time was all at progressive euchre. Bailey won the first prize, but buttoner, and Miss Rose the second, a silver glove and nail file. Dainty refreshing of cake and peach ice, and late in the afternoon dispersed. Rochussen, a correspondent with Angeles German paper, is his bed at the Richlieu hotel as a result of an accident by him some evenages ago. Making from Capistrano to Elting ties, when he fell restless and sustained serious injury McWilliams has a force at work putting up a resilient in the colonial style of architecture, and it is said will be when the finest building at Ala-visis of the Santa Fe, at full-received a check for $50, the him on awards offered by the increase in freight Fullerton gets $50 on fifth Riverside receives $100 on Derege is building an ad-residence, consisting of an room and a screen porch. Dunn is the architect. Mr. for the arrival of his mother and sister from the East Perera-house is being trans-acting a perfect bower of beauty wallpaper, which is being walls and ceiling by Hunn. Mr. Th骼 will spare to make it one of the handles of amusement in Southminster. They had been in San Francisco. One was son and the other for the Frank Philscator, the lucky The name of the donor but it can be easily sur-ation of Native Sons leave for Catalina to participate session Day festivities at the party will be H. C.ago Strodthoff, B. L. Bourfield, Adair Scott, Victor H. A. Davis, Clem Shef-Stern, Ed Woelke and other prerising young printers, and Mr. Paine of Fullerton, being the advisability of em-ponment of the sea of journalism,inking of starting a weekly stinkminster. Another weekly down in this part of Orange so talked of and we are told situate in the near future. Ladies’ euchre club were the Misses Heiman at their West End Saturday after a very pleasant time was all at progressive euchre. Bailey won the first prize, but buttoner, and Miss Rose the second, a silver glove and nail file. Dainty refreshing of cake and peach ice, and late in the afternoon dispersed. J. Rochussen, a correspondent with Angeles German paper, is his bed at the Richlieu hotel as a result of an accident by him some evenages ago. Making from Capistrano to Elting ties, when he fell restless and sustained serious injury McWilliams has a force at work putting up a resilient in the colonial style of architecture, and it is said will be when the finest building at Ala-visis of the Santa Fe, at ful-received a check for $50, the him on awards offered by the increase in freight Fullerton gets $50 on fifth Riverside receives $100 on Derege is building an ad-residence, consisting of an room and a screen porch. Dunn is the architect. Mr. for the arrival of his mother and sister from the East Perera-house is being trans-acting a perfect bower of beauty wallpaper, which is being walls and ceiling by Hunn. Mr. Th骼 will spare to make it one of the handles of amusement in Southminster. They had been in San Francisco. One was son and the other for the Frank Philscator, the lucky The name of the donor but it can be easily sur-ation of Native Sons leave for Catalina to participate session Day festivities at the party will be H. C.ago Strodthoff, B. L. Bourfield, Adair Scott, Victor H. A. Davis, Clem Shef-Stern, Ed Woelke and other prerising young printers, and Mr. Paine of Fullerton, being the advisability of em-ponment of the sea of journalism,inking of starting a weekly stinkminster. Another weekly down in this part of Orange so talked of and we are told situate in the near future. Ladies’ euchre club were the Misses Heiman at their West End Saturday after a very pleasant time was all at progressive euchre. Bailey won the first prize, but buttoner, and Miss Rose the second, a silver glove and nail file. Dainty refreshing of cake and peach ice, and late in the afternoon dispersed. J. Rochussen, a correspondent with Angeles German paper, is his bed at the Richlieu hotel as a result of an accident by him some evenages ago. Making from Capistrano to Elting ties, when he fell restless and sustained serious injury McWilliams has a force at work putting up a resilient in the colonial style of architecture, and it is said will be when the finest building at Ala-visis of the Santa Fe, at ful-received a check for $50, the him on awards offered by the increase in freight Fullerton gets $50 on fifth Riverside receives $100 on Derege is building an ad-residence, consisting of an room and a screen porch. Dunn is the architect. Mr. for the arrival of his mother and sister from the East Perera-house is being trans-acting a perfect bower of beauty wallpaper, which is being walls and ceiling by Hunn. Mr. Th骼 will spare to make it one of the handles of amusement in Southminster. They had been in San Francisco. One was son and the other for the Frank Philscator, the lucky The name of the donor but it can be easily sur-ation of Native Sons leave for Catalina to participate session Day festivities at the party will be H. C.ago Strodthoff, B. L. Bourfield, Adair Scott, Victor H. A. Davis, Clem Shef-Stern, Ed Woelke and other prerising young printers, and Mr. Paine of Fullerton, being the advisability of em-ponment of the sea of journalism,inking of starting a weekly stinkminster. Another weekly down in this part of Orange so talked of and we are told situate in the near future. Ladies’ euchre club were the Misses Heiman at their West End Saturday after a very pleasant time was all at progressive euchre. Bailey won the first prize, but buttoner, and Miss Rose the second, a silver glove and nail file. Dainty refreshing of cake and peach ice, and late in the afternoon dispersed. J. Rochussen, a correspondent with Angeles German paper, is his bed at the Richlieu hotel as a result of an accident by him some evenages ago. Making from Capistrano to Elting ties, when he fell restless and sustained serious injury McWilliams has a force at work putting up a resilient in the colonial style of architecture, and it is said will be when the finest building at Ala-visis of the Santa Fe, at ful-received a check for $50, the him on awards offered by the increase in freight Fullerton gets $50 on fifth Riverside receives $100 on Derege is building an ad-residence, consisting of an room and a screen porch. Dunn is the architect. Mr. for the arrival of his mother and sister from the East Perera-house is being trans-acting a perfect bower of beauty wallpaper, which is being walls and ceiling by Hunn. Mr. Th骼 will spare to make it one of the handles of amusement in Southminster. They had been in San Francisco. One was son and the other for the Frank Philscator, the lucky The name of the donor but it can be easily sur-ation of Native Sons leave for Catalina to participate session Day festivities at the party will be H. C.ago Strodthoff, B. L. Bourfield, Adair Scott, Victor H. A. Davis, Clem Shef-Stern，Ed Woelke和other prerising young printers,andMr.PaineofFullerton,bestcampingforsomeweekpast.Mr.Polhemusreturntothebeachontheeventrain.itbearpossiblemakesquickconnectionsgoingtandcomingfromthispleasantrest.Hereinformesthesanematterwiththispleasantmakingat triptoSan Jose,hwithwifeandyoungsonaboutthe15thmonth,tobebeastprobablytwomonths. Carl Melsheimerandfamilyareshowtheesteeminwhichtheyhatehim.Icecreamandotherrefreshmentswereserved,andafterableeveningthepartdispersed.GaveontheWednesdayfordeliverytoreturntothedesertoftuesday. Guy L.Duckworth,the fifteen-yearoldsonofJ.W.DuckworthofGardenGrove,dwastenderanenjoyaburripecartyonMondayeveningoflastweek.ontheeveofhisdepartureforLosAngelestoattendNormalschool.Guywasoneofthe20gradatestoftheGardenGroveschooltastterm,andwasPresidentoftheclass.Hisclassmatesandothersgatheredtothenumberofsometwosthowtheesteeminwhichtheyhatehim.Icecreamandotherrefreshmentswereserved,andafterableeveningthepartdispersed.GaveontheWednesdayfordeliverytoreturntothedesertoftuesday. Frank Ward,A.D.CoombsandMr.Gardinerwerein townFridayinconsultationwiththeCityTrustrelativetothepossibilityofsecurityanadditionalpaymentfortheexcitedmentputup upontheflooringofthewellpit.InasmuchasEngineerRogerprevioustohisdepartureForDawnesdeclinedtoincludeanyextrapaymentinhisallowancesforthepit,nothowed,andthegentlemenreturntothehomesInLosAngelesminsterrimate.Mr.Wardstatedthathehadnotunderstoodthatanallocationforthecommunityinherownessofsomeweeksvisitwiththeesteeminwhichtheyhatehim.Icecreamandotherrefreshmentswereserved,andafterableeveningthepartdispersed.GaveontheWednesdayfordeliverytoreturntothedesertoftuesday. Frank Ward,A.D.CoombsandMr.Gardinerwerein townFridayinconsultationwiththeCityTrustrelativetothepossibilityofsecurityanadditionalpaymentfortheexcitedmentputup upontheflooringofthewellpit.InasmuchasEngineerRogerprevioustohisdepartureForDawnesdeclinedtoincludeanyextrapaymentinhisallowancesforthepit,nothowed,andthegentlemenreturntothehomesInLosAngelesminsterrimate.Mr.Wardstatedthathehadnotunderstoodthatanallocationforthecommunityinherownessofsomeweeksvisitwiththeesteeminwhich theyhatehim.Icecreamandotherrefreshmentswereserved,andafterableeveningthepartdispersed.GaveontheWednesdayfordeliverytoreturntothedesertoftuesday. Rev.SchnideroftheGermanMethdstrictleftforSanFranciscoortuesdaytoattendTheGermanMethdstrict conference.Rev.Mrs.SchniderofGardenGrove,father-in-lawOfMrs.Schniderwilloccupythe pulpitne Sunday.Mrs.Schniderwillbe sent to returnintillfillhis pulpitandthe succeedingSathb. Elwin Fox took his grandfather,Mrs.Llewelyn,down to Newport on Saturdayafternoonto try his hand at fishing,and on his return on Monday eveninginvokedthe sanctumwitha splicedid specimenof yellow tail.Ellwinisgreat fisherman,gowtoNewportandcomesbackloadedwithpiscatorialdelights,h never forgetehow. H.D.Polhemus came up on SaturdayfromNewportwhere heand his familypastMr.Polhemus returned tothebeachontheeventrainitbearpossiblemakesquickconnectionsgoingtandcomingfromthispleasantrest.Hereinformesthesanematterwiththispleasantmakingat triptoSan Jose,hwithwifeandyoungsonaboutthe15thmonth,tobeesalreadypresentedanaccidentbyhimsomeevenagesaggingfromCapistrano toEltingtieswhenhefallrestleandsustainedseriouslegibilityinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some maliciouspersonshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelioninthepatch.Thefootprintsinthe soil showed thatthere were twoofthisundesirableclassof visitors—oneof them wearingshoes,andotherbarefoot.Themelionshad pluggedandturnedovertoescape detectionbutthedewyetupon themshowedthatthemichiefhadbeen recentlydone.Severalmelionslayaboutsmashedtopieces,andthedestructionwassuchThatMr.Eymerdeterminedtocoverthepersonsifpossible,andpunishhemHeadbut little troubleinlocatingthe chaps,thebeingthe sonsoftwo gentlemen livingwestof town(their namesarewithheldonaccountofthefamilies)andToConstableBittnerwho laterwentafter them,themadecleanbreastof their mischief.Mr.Eymerwentbefore Judge Pierceandsworetowardsfor their arrest.Agangofsome forty or fiftytelephone men strucktown onThursdaylastone comingbywayofOlive stringingpolesandwires alongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoroughpolesandwiresalongthethoughreshouldhavebeenmadeforthereshouldhavebeenmadeforthereshouldhavebeenmadeforthereshould havebeenmadeforthereshould havebeenmadeforthereshould havebeenmadeforthereshould havebeenmadeforthereshould havebeenmadeforthereshould havebeenmadeforthereshould havebeenmadeforthereshould 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havebeenmadefortersshouldhavebeenedirectlypresentedanaccidentbyhimsomeevenagesaggingfromCapistrano toEltingtieswhenhefallrestleandsustainedseriouslegibilityinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some maliciouspersonshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some maliciouspersonshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some maliciouspersonshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some maliciouspersonshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some maliciouspersonshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some maliciouspersonshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some maliciouspersonshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some maliciouspersonshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some maliciouspersonshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some maliciouspersonshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some maliciouspersonshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some maliciouspersonshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some malicious personshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some malicious personshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some malicious personshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some malicious personshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some malicious personshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some malicious personshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some malicious personshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some malicious personshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some malicious personshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some malicious personshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some malicious personshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslashedeverymelionin-thepatch.ThefootprintsinthiscolumnlastweekW.C.Eymerdiscovered that some malicious personshad visitedthe placeandwantlyslushedverymalienumberofpeople who are allowed to enter any location where they can visit during their free time.Free time allows them to enjoy themselves without having to pay any fee or charge any additional fee.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from their home.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.In Los Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.INLos Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.INLos Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.INLos Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.INLos Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.INLos Angeles minsterruntime.The location must be within 30 minutes from theirhome.INLos Angeles 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minsterruntime.thelocationmust.be.withoutpayinganyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchargeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchangeanyfee.orchange anyfee.orchange anyfee.orchange anyfee.orchange anyfee.or J. Rochussen, a correspondent of Angeles German paner, is this bed at the Richlieu hotel as a result of an accident by him some evenings ago. Taking from Capistrano to Elting ties, when he fell restless and sustained serious hurt the legs. He managed to Ana, where he has since been for repairs. ence was received on Tuesday, at Oskaloosa, Kan., of Mr. Critchfield, who for the guardian of Mrs. L. C. having been in partnership other in Kansas a number of For many years past he had the administrator of her state, and is spoken of as an unblemished character. Occurred 9 o'clock Tuesday and the telegram announcing reached here at 10. onic given last Sunday by was up to the usual high pleasurable affairs given by location. A large crowd was once and the day was replete moments for all. Dancing and indulged in and the festiv-well along until dark. In a social hop was given at and all thoroughly enjoy-ion. About $196 was real-ate various booths at the picnic, and the Turners still rest of entertainers. Whitaker was in from Buena day and in conversation as density for a raise in the price made the following point as to of money the farmers have the industry. In order to 20 tons of beets, 10,000 acres must be had, which at the low 50 per acre amounts to $500,-hundred teams are necessary, bees and one substantial wageth not less than $250 apiece, and the Turners still rest of entertainers. The Turners are looking forward with anticipations of great pleasure to their trip to San Diego on Saturday afternoon. They will go in a special car, and will leave here at 2:50, Mr. Oelkers informs us, on a special train. At San Diego they will participate in the Turn Festival, to be taken part in by Turners from different places in Southern California. The exercises will consist of turning, singing and shooting, for each of which prizes will be given. The Anaheimers will compete in the turning and singing events. The program includes a reception, torchlight procession and a banquet on Saturday evening, a picnic and prize turning and shooting at the park on Sunday, and singing for prize in the evening, followed by a social hop. On Monday there will be an excursion on the bay and a trip to the Coronado hotel. The return home will be by special train on Monday evening, leaving San Diego at 5 or 6 o'clock. Tickets for the excursion may be had at Fleischman's or Kistler's. Probably fifty excursionists will go on the excursion. It is the intention to have the car gayly decorated, and all hands expect to have a good time. Miss Phebe Jones, bookkeeper for the beet raisers having Chino contracts in this section, has kindly furnished us the following figures of the progress of the harvest up to date. During July, 9224 tons and 1020 pounds of beets were shipped to Chino from the three shipping points as follows: From Anaheim, 2444 tons, 1930 pounds; from Benedict, 2389 tons, 1190 pounds; from Buena Park, 4389 tons, 1900 pounds. The acreage harvested was 1363, and amount of money received, $42,803 70. During August 10,970 tons, 230 pounds were shipped as follows: From Anaheim, 3124 tons, 540 pounds; from Benedict, 2963 tons, 450 pounds; from Buena Park, 4882 tons, 1240 pounds. The acreage was 13481. The payments for the month will approximate $50,000. The body of John Unger, a beet farmer of Clair, aged 60 years, was found drowned in the lake at Hollenbeck park in Los Angeles on Friday. The body was badly decomposed and had evidently been in the water for some time. A search of the clothing worn by the dead man brought to light a card addressed to J. P. Goytino, editor of the French newspaper in Los Angeles, and the Coroner sent for that gentleman to see if he could identify the remains. Mr. Goytino identified Unger, who had a ranch near Clair, this county. He raised sugar beets and went to Los Angeles some three weeks ago, after receiving his first month's payments for his beets. Later he heard of the man as being still in the city, on a spree, and some five days later it was reported that Unger was down carousing on Los Angeles street, and claiming he had not been paid the money due him for his beets. A search was at the time made for the man, but he could not be found. Unger has a wife and family whom he left on the ranch, and on Thursday last the wife went to Los Angeles in search of her husband. Not finding him, she stated that she believed he had run off to Oregon with a woman, and she left the city with the avowed intention of following him to the Webfoot country. Frank Ward, A. D. Coombs and Mr. Gardiner were in town on Friday in consultation with the City Trustee relative to the possibility of securing an additional payment for the ex- cement put upon the flooring of th- well pit. Inasmuch as Engineer Rogge previous to his departure for Dawson declined to include any extra payme- nin in his allowances for the pit, nothing was done, and the gentlemen return- to their homes in Los Angeles min- estimate. Mr. Ward stated that he had not understood that an al-ance was to have been made for the e- tra cement used, he would not have put it in. He is out some $600 or more- the pit. Senator Jones was in from his ran- at Garden Grove yesterday. He em- mates that there are 800 acres of be- ing in this section yet to harvest, and th- this area ought to average 10 tons per acre. This would make 8000 tons of beets yet to harvest. The Sena- t estimates that about 20,000 tons ha- been already harvested. Only 200 ten- per day are being shipped to Chi- from this section, and only five days shipments are allowed to the week. This makes 1000 tons shipped per week which would continue the harvest un- Nov. 1. The Senator states the beet are ripening splendidly, and that th- tens per day could be sent out, and th- clean up the harvest in ten days. Th- Chino beets are somewhat of a dis- pointment, and many farmers wi- probably have to silo. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food agen- alum and all forms of adulteration common- cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! M. J. BAUER Having Opened His NEW STOCK Groceries, Dry Goods, Etc., Respectfully asks the Public to call and inspect the same and get his prices. Both will please you. Everything New. Fresh Groceries and the Latest in Dry Goods. M. J. BAUER, Store Near S. P. Depot. PANSIES. PANSIES. If you wish to have a Bed of the Finest Pansies, give me an order for the following named collection. It contains the finest kinds of PANSIES, colors which cannot be imagined. Flowers will be from 10 to 12 inches in circumference: 1.—Riesen Cassier, fire colored. 2.—Rubinfarbige Cassier, luminous colors. 3.—Bugnot's grossflechige Riesen, very big flowers. 4.—Odier, five colored. 5.—Victoria, dark red; flowers very big. 6.—Riesen Trimardeau, the "nen plus ultra" of all Pansies. 7.—Riesen Trimardeau, bouquet. 8.—Trimardeau atropurpurea, very rare colors. 9.—Trimardeau Kaiser Wilhelm. 10.—Trimardeau, striata perfecta. The seed contained in this collection is grown by Mr. Ernst Benary-Erfurt, the world-famous Pansy grower, and will produce plants and flowers of Marvelous Beauty. Price of the Whole Collection, 75 Cts. Each variety, 10 cents. Directions how to grow fine Pansies will be given with each collection. Seeds can not be delivered before November, but please give your orders now. LAXTON'S NOBLE The world-famous New STRAWBERRY, which will treble the demand for Strawberries, and drive all other kinds out of the market. Take your choice and get Rich, by planting this variety of Strawberries. $4.50 per 1000. $40 per 10,000. PAUL POETZSCH, ANAHEIM. LAXTON'S NOBLE The world-famous New STRAWBERRY, which will treble the demand for Strawberries, and drive all other kinds out of the market. Take your choice and get Rich, by planting this variety of Strawberries. $4.50 per 1000. $40 per 10,000. PAUL POETZSCH, ANAHEIM. 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 DICKEL'S Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good GAZEITE'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, K. M. WADE & WADE, 115% N. Main St. Assayers of Ores, Waters, Fertillizers 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. EDUCATIONAL. Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers Modern Methods, Thorough Courses of Study including Telegraphy and Assaying. New illustrated Catalogue sent Free. 212 West Third St. 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. MainSt. 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 Casing, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam boilers. General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition. 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. For a first-class buggy at the lowest price go to A. Pfahler & Son. [m27-tf] 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 Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim San Diego Beer ON DRAUGHT,