anaheim-gazette 1898-02-03

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... FEBRUARY 3, 1898 DECIDUOUS FRUIT GROWING. The outlook for profit in deciduous fruit and citrus growing for the future is anything but bright, if present methods prevail. As the business is now done every grower is in direct competition with every other grower, and has the assistance of most of the wholesale dealers in depressing the value of the product for the grower, while the consumer has to pay as much as when the grower received a fair living price. The only apparent way to correct this is by co-operation of the growers, and this must be carried out to the fullest extent, beginning with curing and grading the product and ending with marketing. By the present method of curing the average orchardist with, say 10 to 20 acres, cannot afford to have the best appliances, and consequently his product will not always appear to advantage. Then he cannot have the necessary machinery for grading, and consequently when the buyer comes along he offers a price that should buy the poorest of the lot, and makes his profit on the better grades that may be taken from the lot. Large drying establishments can be worked with much less cost per dried pound than smaller yards, the difference frequently being as much as three-quarters of a cent per pound of dried fruit, which in itself is a good profit, and at times would make a losing crop pay a fair margin, to say nothing of the better product where expert foremen can be employed. By co-operation the fruit growers can secure an even grading of all fruit and thereby establish a reputation for the product which assists in obtaining better prices. Distant markets can also be reached which individual growers could not afford to explore, and in this manner relieve the home market of a depressing surplus. Resident of this city for some three years. Our relations with him, barring an occasional newspaper jar that seemed to be unavoidable, have been uniformly pleasant, and we regret to pen the lines narrating his coming departure. Mr. Bourland will get out one or two more issues of the paper, when the editorship will be turned over to Mr. Valjean, who has recently arrived from the East. JOHN SCHAUMAN'S LETTER. Writes From Chihuahua Advising His Colonist Friends of His Doings. CHIHUAHUA, Mex., Jan. 23. Messrs. Kuchel Bros., Editors of the GAZETTE, Anaheim.—Gentlemen: It is some time since I wrote to your paper. In my last letter to you I promised to write to you again. My friends who have subscribed to my colony enterprise might be interested also as to what I have been doing all this while. In my last letter I described our trip out to the Tintero property, which as then stated was unfortunately not adapted for our purpose. Messrs. Spencer and Mickle parted from our outfit at Lake Encenillas for home and I told them that I would look around for other suitable land. I immediately began inquiries and various tracts were brought to my notice which I thought might answer my purpose. So I started out at first by rail to Jaurez, and from there to San Pedro on the new railroad, the Rio Grande Sierra Madre and Pacific railroad, the first branch of which just been completed to Casas Grandes. Here at San Pedro I began to look around for a team to take me out over this land, for contrary to the custom of our real estate dealers, or parties wanting to sell land, you must pay your own expenses; no free show about it. After considerable of trouble I at last succeeded in hiring a Mexican to take me out over this tract of land. This fellow was a sort of an original character. In the morning when he hitched up his team he began by praising his two horses. He kept repeating, "Estaw muy bueno caballos!" I looked at them and had very serious doubts whether or not I would have to walk back or not. He evidently thought that if he himself did not praise his horses no one else would. This San Pedro is a great mining camp and I believe one of the oldest. Kelelsen & Decaton have here a large resident of this city for some three years. Our relations with him, barring an occasional newspaper jar that seemed to be unavoidable, have been uniformly pleasant, and we regret to pen the lines narrating his coming departure. Mr. Bourland will get out one or two more issues of the paper, when the editorship will be turned over to Mr. Valjean, who has recently arrived from the East. Dublan, where there was no hotel as yet; ate food such as do not prescribe for healthy let alone for invalids; all or goes, however. Last week I trip into the famous cotton Mexico. You could not toucherty with a forty foot pole in trict at all, being held by rich whose income is so large that not need to sell. On my return from Juarez preparations going on in honor Governor, in whose honor they en a ball yearly. I am told regular custom, and before proceed any further it is well to say so about Governor M. Ahumada huahua itself, and the way this governed. For many years our entment of the State was in tent hands, and various Indians were not only in constant war themselves, but in conflict wades from the border States ritories, like Texas, Arizona Mexico, until 1892, when the Governor was elected. When his seat he found the final chaos and the State almost in debt. Being a natural and knowing the wonderful of the State, he immediately work and paid off the debts off and reformed the governmentally. In 1896 he was re-elected now the State is entirely out with a handsome surplus on his whole attention has been done by the public welfare, and among acts was to look after publication, so that now there are school-houses fitted up with improvements and good teachers founded a hospital, a fine one and free. Also an excellent works, a fine sewerage system in length, a first-class elec system finished since I came rebuilt the plaza also in first dition, and now is about to o fine opera-house. Governor Ahumada is a man indeed. He was born in Colima and is now about 75 of age. He is a tall, finely-built and one takes to him at once character, whose only ambition to be serve the State loyal accessible to everyone. He returned from a trip through States, where he was royalty trained in St. Louis, Chicago, and other cities. And, by that was also at Los Angeles, which is at college. The Governor El Paso about Dec. 14th. We came that he would reach night train, a number of proizents met him with the Element band, and a banquet was for him. This was about By co-operation the fruit growers can secure an even grading of all fruit and thereby establish a reputation for the product which assists in obtaining better prices. Distant markets can also be reached which individual growers could not afford to explore, and in this manner relieve the home market of a depressing surplus. Arrangements can be made by a system of warehouse receipts or association notes, whereby orchardists who are in need of money for gathering the crop, or for other purposes, will be enabled to obtain it at the best rates, thus avoiding the necessity of selling at any price that may be offered. Co-operation takes the product out of the hands of parties whose only interest seems to be in depressing prices, as for instance, during the past year, and before the fruit crop was fully assured, one of the leading dried fruit houses of the coast sent eggs east and sold dried fruit for future delivery at ruinously low rates. Then in order to protect themselves and make a profit at the expense of the fruit growers, they sent buyers out to cry "over production" and beat down prices. The rule that sellers for future delivery must be bears of the market at some time, holds good in the fruit business as well as in the wheat market. Co-operation does away with consigned fruit, and the consequent competition of sellers who do not stand any of the loss. A better illustration of the folly of indiscriminate consignment can scarcely be given than to quote the following from the Pacific Rural Press of late date: There is considerable inquiry on Eastern account for prunes, peaches and apricots, but business is prevented by relatively lower rates being current East than in this State, owing to goods having been consigned East and slaughtered there in the interest of buyers. Producers have had some unprofitable and unpleasant experiences in the past in the way of consigning dried fruits to Eastern markets, but it is surprising that they still continue the practice. Choice peaches have been lately sold at Missouri river points at the equivalent of $480 per cent here, while carload lots could not be furnished from any California point to day for less than 6 cents. This illustrates how the consigning of fruits to the East spoils the market for the producer and depresses values both here and there. If, after the fruit and nuts have been properly cured and graded, the associated growers have their own paid agents and their own warehouses, with all the present facilities for distributing to distant markets, it seems reasonable to believe that a larger part of the selling price will reach the grower and his condition very materially improved, while at the same time the consumer will get a better article at a less cost. In view of this we think it the duty of every fruit and nut grower of this vicinity to attend the meeting called for Monday, Feb.7th, at 10 o'clock at the our real estate dealers, or parties wanting to sell land, you must pay your own expenses; no free show about it. After considerable trouble I at last succeeded in hiring a Mexican to take me out over this tract of land. This fellow was a sort of an original character. In the morning when he hitched up his team he began by praising his two horses. He kept repeating, "Estaw muy bueno caballos!" I looked at them and had very serious doubts whether or not I would have to walk back or not. He evidently thought that if he himself did not praise his horses no one else would. This San Pedro is a great mining camp and I believe one of the oldest Kelelsen & Decaton have here a large branch store. Here I purchased food for myself and Mexican companion or guide, and early next morning, with a pair of veritable boneyards and a very good wagon, only a little too heavy. We started out. Well, I was surprised how well the old crow-baits did the first day. About noon, just as we were about to cook dinner, we were met by two rural soldiers. Rurales they are simply termed here. These rurales have a great reputation as thief catchers, and they are feared as no others in the employ of this Government. Think of it. Here, 25 miles from the nearest railroad station, you run on to some of these fellows. In fact you don't know where you will meet them. The fact is, I would not like to undertake to bring in contraband goods for anything. These two above-mentioned fellows were very polite, asked questions in so indirect a manner, as to where we came from and where we were going, and what were our intentions, that an ordinary observer would not guess their real intentions. And all the while eying our effects, edged up to our wagon, cast side glances at our belongings, and had my companion "pumped" before he knew it. I invited them to have dinner with me, but they politely refused and proceeded on their way. At night we reached the Santa Maria river, and at the crossing was the permanent camp of these rurales, 25 in number, besides their families. Here we camped for the night. Next morning I noticed that these rurales were going by twos in different directions. Well mounted and well armed they continuously patrol the country for miles around daily. So you see why it is almost impossible for criminals to escape. Such things as train robberies do not happen in this country. The robbers never escape and never get a trial if caught, but are shot before they reach any city for court trial. Indeed, if the law was not so strict and these rurales less vigilant train robberies would be frequent. The country would afford plenty of opportunities for escape, if it were not for these terrible rurales. Some years ago there was one train hold-up on the Mexican Central, south of here, led by one or two Americans. They succeeded in robbing the train, but not one of them escaped. In a surprisingly short while they were all apprehended in various portions of the mountains by the rurales, and I was told not one reached a courtroom. Since then the railroads have not been molested again. But to proceed. The next day we started bright and early after a breakfast such as Delmonico would not dare set up to the 400 of New York—I mean tortillas and beans and black coffee. How does that strike you for breakfast? We had now reached the property I came to look over. This hacienda contains over 600,000 acres. Quite a body of land when you go over it all. All of this day we travelled; but oh how slow the two old plugs began to our real estate dealers, or parties wanting to sell land, you must pay your own expenses; no free show about it. After considerable trouble I at last succeeded in hiring a Mexican to take me out over this tract of land. This fellow was a sort of an original character. In the morning when he hitched up his team he began by praising his two horses. He kept repeating, "Estaw muy buena caballos!" I looked at them and had very serious doubts whether or not I would have to walk back or not. He evidently thought that if he himself did not praise his horses no one else would. This San Pedro is a great mining camp and I believe one of the oldest Kelelsen & Decaton have here a large branch store. Here I purchased food for myself and Mexican companion or guide, and early next morning, with a pair of veritable boneyards and a very good wagon, only a little too heavy. We started out. Well, I was surprised how well the old crow-baits did the first day. About noon, just as we were about to cook dinner, we were met by two rural soldiers. Rurales they are simply termed here. These rurales have a great reputation as thief catchers, and they are feared as no others in the employ of this Government. Think of it. Here we camped for the night. Next morning I noticed that these rurales were going by twos in different directions. Well mounted and well armed they continuously patrol the country for miles around daily. So you see why it is almost impossible for criminals to escape. Such things as train robberies do not happen in this country. The robbers never escape and never get a trial if caught, but are shot before they reach any city for court trial. Indeed, if the law was not so strict and these rurales less vigilant train robberies would be frequent. The country would afford plenty of opportunities for escape, if it were not for these terrible rurales. Some years ago there was one train hold-up on the Mexican Central, south of here, led by one or two Americans. They succeeded in robbing the train, but not one of them escaped. In a surprisingly short while they were all apprehended in various portions of the mountains by the rurales, and I was told not one reached a courtroom. Since then the railroads have not been molested again. But to proceed. The next day we started bright and early after a breakfast such as Delmonico would not dare set up to the 400 of New York—I mean tortillas and beans and black coffee. How does that strike you for breakfast? We had now reached the property I came to look over. This hacienda contains over 600,000 acres. Quite a body of land when you go over it all. All of this day we travelled; but oh how slow the two old plugs began to our real estate dealers, or parties wanting to sell land, you must pay your own expenses; no free show about it. After considerable trouble I at last succeeded in hiring a Mexican to take me out over this tract of land. This fellow was a sort of an original character. In the morning when he hitched up his team he began by praising his two horses. He kept repeating, "Estaw muy bueno caballos!" I looked at them and had very serious doubts whether or not I would have to walk back or not. He evidently thought that if he himself did not praise his horses no one else would. This San Pedro is a great mining camp and I believe one of the oldest Kelelsen & Decaton have here a large branch store. Here I purchased food for myself and Mexican companion or guide, and early next morning, with a pair of veritable boneyards and a very good wagon, only a little too heavy. We started out. Well, I was surprised how well the old crow-baits did the first day. About noon, just as we were about to cook dinner, we were met by two rural soldiers. Rurales they are simply termed here. These rurales have a great reputation as thief catchers, and they are feared as no others in the employ of this Government. Think of it. Here we camped for the night. Next morning I noticed that these rurales were going by twos in different directions. Well mounted and well armed they continuously patrol the country for miles around daily. So you see why it is almost impossible for criminals to escape. Such things as train robberies do not happen in this country. The robbers never escape and never get a trial if caught, but are shot before they reach any city for court trial. Indeed, if the law was not so strict and these rurales less vigilant train robberies would be frequent. The country would afford plenty of opportunities for escape, if it were not for these terrible rurales. Some years ago there was one train hold-up on the Mexican Central, south of here, led by one or two Americans. They succeeded in robbing the train, but not one of them escaped. In a surprisingly short while they were all apprehended in various portions of the mountains by the rurales, and I was told not one reached a courtroom. Since then the railroads have not been molested again. But to proceed. The next day we started bright and early after a breakfast such as Delmonico would not dare set up to the 400 of New York—I mean tortillas and beans and black coffee. How does that strike you for breakfast? We had now reached the property I came to look over. This hacienda contains over 600,000 acres. Quite a body of land when you go over it all. All of this day we travelled; but oh how slow the two old plugs began to our real estate dealers, or parties wanting to sell land, you must pay your own expenses; no free show about it. After considerable trouble I at last succeeded in hiring a Mexican to take me out over this tract of land. This fellow was a sort of an original character. In the morning when he hitched up his team he began by praising his two horses: He kept repeating,"Estaw muy bueno caballos!" I looked at them and had very successful attempts going on; $1,500 alone being for electric lights for only night; $6,560 were suited for business men of this city this ball: By this you can find suitable land for my would assist me in getting away from the federal government wise assist me. I also was invitation to the ball above; and for which great preparations going on; $1,500 alone being for electric lights for only night; $6,560 were suited for business men of this city this ball: By this you can find suitable land for my would assist me in getting away from the federal government wise assist me. Now; in conclusion; am colonist friends. I am still to find lands for our purpure more difficult than you hope of.Most of these Mexicans make money and do not buySome own very large tractors titles are shaky; sometimes rights in question or litigitionIf cannot find something known is going to be a good job want to undertake it; for make a success of this or will let you hear from me soon.Meantime I am true pleasure attending this change.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday and Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia and Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equists of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palace and tourist sleepingto Chicago and Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday and Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia and Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palace and tourist sleepingto Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palace和 tourist sleepingto Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palace和 tourist sleepingto Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palace和 tourist sleepingto Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palace和 tourist sleepingto Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palace和 tourist sleepingto Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palace和 tourist sleepingto Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palace和 tourist sleepingto Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palaceand tourist sleepingto Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palaceand tourist sleepingto Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palaceand tourist sleepingto Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palaceand tourist sleepingto Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palceand tourist sleepingto Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train.The equistes of the latest pattern palace sleeping cars,dining buffet cars.The daily press leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palceand tourist睡着to Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train>The equistes of the latest pattern palace睡着to Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train>The equistes of the latest pattern palace睡着to Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even Tuesday和Friday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCalifornia和Chicagopoints Only first-class training on this train>The equistes of the latest pattern palace睡着to Chicago和Kansaschange.On Tuesday a list car runs through Los Angeles even TuesdayandFriday,andthe same days;is finethe comfortable train runningCaliforniaandChicagopointsOnly first-class training onthistrainThe 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In view of this we think it the duty of every fruit and nut grower of this vicinity to attend the meeting called for Monday, Feb. 7th, at 10 o'clock at the City Hall, for the purpose of perfecting an organization for handling deciduous fruits and nuts. For upwards of a year past a number of farmers and others of this vicinity have been discussing the project of forming a colony to take up lands in the Republic of Mexico, and latterly the subject has come into quite extended discussion. Our friends who contemplate making the trip will find a plenty of interesting reading in our issue this morning relative to the subject under discussion. They will find an interesting letter from John Schauman on the second page, written from Chihuahua in his usual interesting style, and on the fourth page a lengthy dissertation upon the sister Republic which was presented at Thursday's meeting of colonists held in this city. Both communications will well repay perusal. The final estimates of acreage, production and value of the crops in the United States for 1897 made by the Statistician of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, are as follows: Products | Bushels | Value ---|---|--- Corn | 1,092,967,933 | $501,072,952 Wheat | 530,149,168 | 428,547,121 Oats | 698,767,809 | 147,974,719 Barley | 66,685,127 | 25,142,139 Rye | 27,363,324 | 12,239,647 Buckwheat | 14,997,451 | 6,319,188 Potatoes | 164,015,964 | 89,643,059 Hay (tons) | 60,664,876 | 401,390,728 Total value $1,612,329,553 The acreage was as follows: Corn, 80.095.180; wheat, 39.465.068; oats, 25.-730.375; barley, 2.719.116; rye, 1.703.561; buckwheat, 717.836; potatoes, 2,534.577; hay; 42.426.770. EDITOR BOURLAND of the Independent who retires from the control of the paper within the coming fortnight, it having been sold, as narrated elsewhere, to other parties, has been a escaped. In a surprisingly short while they were all apprehended in various portions of the mountains by the rurales, and I was told not one reached a courtroom. Since then the railroads have not been molested again. But to proceed. The next day we started bright and early after a breakfast such as Delmonico would not dare set up to the 400 of New York—I mean tortillas and beans and black coffee. How does that strike you for breakfast? We had now reached the property I came to look over. This hacienda contains over 600,000 acres. Quite a body of land when you go over it all. All of this day we travelled; but oh! how slow the two old plugs began to get. Tired already. For dinner we had coffee, beans and tortillas and some jerked meat we bought on the way. Notice the change in our bill of fare. Maybe you think it did not taste good. If so, come to this bracing altitude and see if you can't eat yourself out of house and home. This night we reached the best portion of the hacienda. Some of the finest alluvial sediment soil washed into this valley during ages past. Here I certainly would like to establish a colony, but I have no surety as yet of getting it. Well, for two days more I proceeded on along this river through this property, and on the fifth day out we reached Colonia Dublan, a Morman settlement. When I arrived there I found I had to wait a day in order to take the train back, as this new road was not yet completed. At the time train's service was only every other day. This gave me time to look over Dublan. I made many inquiries and found that these colonies on the whole are prosperous. In fact, I heard no complaint. They ask $25 per acre for their lands. Lands I do not consider so good as all I had just completed looking over—much better land. The soil there is a gravelly yellow loam, but very coarse gravel. At the railroad station I saw a tank just put under construction, about fifty feet deep and six feet in diameter. After you got through a layer of about two feet of sediment and gravel you had a solid bed of gravel from the size of a hen's egg to the size of a man's head. When the moisture once gets through the top layer it will never reappear, for surface water here is about forty to fifty feet, as this well pit proved. Next day I returned to Juarez and back to Chihuahua. I waited a few days, in fact two weeks, and found that the proprietors were not anxious to sell. Another property being offered, I again went and looked over a tract of 80,000 acres. This did not appear to be what I wanted, although there is already a concession on it for a colony, but I don't want it. Well, to make a long story short, I have been out a number of times. I have roughed it with a vengeance; slept out doors, in wagons, on the ground, in box-cars at palace sleeping cars; dim buffet cars. The daily press; leaving Los Angeles carries a full equipment palace and tourist sleeping to Chicago and Kansas change. On Tuesday a boy car runs through Los New York and St. Paul solis; aud on Wednesday tourist car leaves Los New York runs through St. Louis and Boston; and on Saturday gales to St. Paul and Minutes quicker time to Chihuahua Santa Fe than is possible company line between Chicago and the East. Lucia Moore, a young woman who plays leading Thomas W. Keene com­ heroine of a romantic scene of its bounded fines of the Union itself she went to New York to derer of the court there to child, Argyle Campbell, Campbell her divorced Hcia married Donald Carr she was a belle of New verses caused her husband Worth Tex. He shot and there for an alleged insu­ boy the wife went to Fort-tended the trial. She wished her teens then; and she young woman with the arms moved the jury to Campbell was acquitted young wife left her husband ward secured a divorce ed herself; her mother and giving dancing lessons; cution and in kindred way thought she would ven­ tage She went to New Cure an engagement with Warde and shortly after the wife of Mr. Dewey time Campbell had prosper by every means to find his two years is alleged to Mrs. Dewey from coast to shore from the Supreme Court manding she should give his father; and then obtai­ habeas corpus from Judice in New York Mrs. Deweyed to produce Argyle; but it She came to Boston company; but as he the case was up in New York was obliged to return. The steamer Queen said Francisco for Dyea and Saturday stopping en route Sound for more business So great was the demand freight accommodations tha ship company five days by selling tickets and refused Queen could have been over; and people were room in any part of the s DECIDUOUS FRUITS. An Association of Growers Formed on Monday—Prof. Sprague's Address. An organization of the deciduous fruit growers of this vicinity was effected at the meeting of the Farmers' Club at Kroeger's hall on Monday afternoon, George A. Hunter presided, and Prof. Sprague of Los Angeles, who has organized ten associations of deciduous fruit growers at different places throughout Southern California within the recent past, and has engagements to organize some twenty-five more, made the principal address of the afternoon. Those subscribing themselves as members of the organization and their acreage are as follows: J. B. Neff, 70 acres; W. W. Scott, 10; G. W. Snyder, 3; S. J. Paschall, 3; W. C. Eyman, 30; E. Barr, 2; L. Parker, 15; M. L. Rogers, 10; Geo. A. Hunter, 20; J. B. Rea, 80; J. Meredith, 90; W. J. Fay, 7; total, 340 acres. Prof. Sprague spoke in part as follows: The present condition of the fruit growing interest in California is most unsatisfactory to the grower. Instead of a fair living income from his investment in orchard property, he finds that after the utmost economy in cultivation, after the most unremitting labor in the effort to grow and cure a crop, there is no stable market for it at prices that will pay even a moderate return for his labor and capital. So that often an orchard that represents years of hard labor and self-denial is really an incumbrance, and there are not a few cases where owners of good deciduous orchards are already cutting down their trees in order to begin again; to start some other line of production. So desperate a condition is this should surely provoke the fruit grower to inquire what causes can have produced it. Investigation will show that there are several influences which have been undoubtedly active in producing it. Prominent among these is the poor quality of dried fruit sent to market. We all of us know that our fruit is prepared to suit the eye and not the palate of the consumer; and the result is that after he has purchased some nice looking dried fruit, cooked it, and put it on the table, it does not meet with approval and he does not go back to the store for more. So that instead of being a regular consumer of California dried fruit, the family makes but a single purchase. There are hundreds of thousands of such instances. is of the opinion that Willey met his death through accident. Willey was the only son of the capitalist, Amasa P. Willey, and, though given the benefit of a good education, he early developed a desire to lead a wild life. In 1892, when still a minor, he promised to return if his father would consent to his marriage, and the young man led to the altar Georgietta Stevens, a well-known society girl. The couple took up their residence with Willey, Sr., at No. 1201 Taylor street, and for a short time young Willey was the pink of propriety. Then his old habits once again controlled him, and the wife of the young man filed suit for divorce on the ground of habitual intemperance. The marriage tie was severed in November, 1893, and Mrs. Willey was awarded $50 per month as alimony. Willey's father died in February of the same year, and disinherited his only child, the bulk of the estate being left in trust to charitable institutions and distant relatives. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending January 31, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. W.H. Moran and wife, Mrs. E. B. Moran, to Joseph Yoch—Lots 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, block 76, Santa Ana East; $200. Annie L. Johnson, widow of Sanford Johnson, and J. W. Johnson to the German Savings and Loan Society—All property described in mortgage recorded in book 2, page 198, Orange county; $280. A. C. Bowers and wife, Mattie Bowers, to John P. Jessen—Northerly 15 feet, lot 7, block 83, Santa Ana East, and part lot 2, block A, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana East; $45. Richard A. Stevens to S. H. Pendleton—Lot 9, block 4, Baker's addition; $1300. Jacob Stern and wife, Sarah Stern, to Mary Williams—Sr of NE of SW of Sec./1, T 4 S, R 11 W, 20.17 acres: $10. Thomas C. Overman and wife, Maggie W. Overman, to David Hailey and wife—Lots 7 to 11, block B, Milton Frazier's addition, and part lot 2. block B, of the Oge & Bond subdivision, 4 acres; $1. M. L. Starin and wife, Annie B. Starin, to August Krug—Lots 99 and 100, in block G, of Heiman & George tract; $10. Bixby Land Company to F. H. McDonald—Lot 17, block 33, Los Alamitos; $150. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to Geo. M. Bobst and wife, Ella M. Bobst—5 acres in Sec. 13, T 4 S, R 11 W; $5. NOTICE TO FARMER We wish to notify the farmer beaten up to inconvenience risk of loss by the indiscriminate orders upon the proceeds of the past two seasons, we find it important our acceptance of these are strictly and exclusively to make for purpose of defraying and the order must first have been allowed by Mr. Hache CHINC VALLEY BEET SUCK N.R. Residue NOTICE TO THE STORE $5 GOLD PICTURE ARE NOT EXCHANGEABLE VER DOLLARS COIN BY ANYBODY EXECUTED OR DRINKED. $10 WATCHING ARE NOT SOLD FORWISE MERCHANTS ARE FEW WHO ENOUGH FOR THINGS. AS A MATTER OF MONEY IS MADE EVERY WATCH SO PRECISE THAT IT WATCHES OUR COST NEARLY THE PRICE OF $2 MERCURY FOR THE DAILY USE OF THE MONEY. DON'T BE SWINDLED O.R.LUEEN Jeweler and Optician PLACENTY STORE The California Limited which runs over the Santa Fe route to Chicago leaving Los Angeles every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, and San Diego the same days, is the finest and most comfortable train running between California and Chicago and eastern points. Only first-class tickets honor on this train. The equipment consists of the latest pattern of Pullman palace sleeping cars, dining-cars and buffet cars. The daily overland express, leaving Los Angeles at 9:50 a.m. carries a full equipment of Pullman palace and tourist sleeping cars through Chicago and Kansas City without change. On Tuesday a Pullman tourist car runs through Los Angeles to New York and St. Paul and Minneapolis, and on Wednesday a Pullman tourist car leaves Los Angeles and runs through St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Boston, and on Saturdays Los Angeles to St. Paul and Minneapolis; 24 hours quicker time to Chicago via the Santa Fe than is possible over any company line between California and the East. The California Limited which runs over the Santa Fe route to Chicago leaving Los Angeles every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, and San Diego the same days, is the finest and most comfortable train running between California and Chicago and eastern points. Only first-class tickets honor on this train. The equipment consists of the latest pattern of Pullman palace sleeping cars, dining-cars and buffet cars. The daily overland express, leaving Los Angeles at 9:50 a.m. carries a full equipment of Pullman palace and tourist sleeping cars through Chicago and Kansas City without change. On Tuesday a Pullman tourist car runs through Los Angeles to New York and St. Paul and Minneapolis, and on Wednesday a Pullman tourist car leaves Los Angeles and runs through St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Boston, and on Saturdays Los Angeles to St. Paul and Minneapolis; 24 hours quicker time to Chicago via the Santa Fe than is possible over any company line between California and the East. The California Limited which runs over the Santa Fe route to Chicago leaving Los Angeles every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, and San Diego the same days, is the finest and most comfortable train running between California and Chicago and eastern points. Only first-class tickets honor on this train. The equipment consists of the latest pattern of Pullman palace sleeping cars, dining-cars and buffet cars. The daily overland express, leaving Los Angeles at 9:50 a.m. carries a full equipment of Pullman palace and tourist sleeping cars through Chicago and Kansas City without change. On Tuesday a Pullman tourist car runs through Los Angeles to New York and St. Paul and Minneapolis, and on Wednesday a Pullman tourist car leaves Los Angeles and runs through St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Boston, and on Saturdays Los Angeles to St. Paul and Minneapolis; 24 hours quicker time to Chicago via the Santa Fe than is possible over any company line between California and the East. The California Limited which runs over the Santa Fe route to Chicago leaving Los Angeles every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, and San Diego the same days, is the finest and most comfortable train running between California and Chicago and eastern points. Only first-class tickets honor on this train. The equipment consists of the latest pattern of Pullman palace sleeping cars, dining-cars and buffet cars. The daily overland express, leaving Los Angeles at 9:50 a.m. carries a full equipment of Pullman palace and tourist sleeping cars through Chicago and Kansas City without change. On Tuesday a Pullman tourist car runs through Los Angeles to New York and St. Paul and Minneapolis, and on Wednesday a Pullman tourist car leaves Los Angeles and runs through St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Boston, and on Saturdays Los Angeles to St. Paul and Minneapolis; 24 hours quicker time to Chicago via the Santa Fe than is possible over any company line between California and the East. The California Limited which runs over the Santa Fe route to Chicago leaving Los Angeles every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, and San Diego the same days, is the finest and most comfortable train running between California and Chicago and eastern points. Only first-class tickets honor on this train. The equipment consists of the latest pattern of Pullman palace sleeping cars, dining-cars and buffet cars. The daily overland express, leaving Los Angeles at 9:50 a.m. carries a full equipment of Pullman palace and tourist sleeping cars through Chicago和 Kansas City without change. On Tuesday a Pullman tourist car runs through Los Angeles to New York和St. Paul和Minneapolis,and on Wednesday a Pullman tourist car leavesLos Angelesand runs throughSt.Louis,PittsburghandBoston,andonSaturdaysLosAngelestoSt.PaulandMinneapolis;24hoursquickertimetoChicagoviatheSantaFethanispossibleoveranycompanylinebetweenCaliforniaandtheEast. Mary Williams—S-1ofNEofSWofSec.A,T4S,R11W,20.17acres:$10. ThomasC.Overmanandwife,MaggieW.Overman,towardDavidHaileyandwife—Lots7to11,blockB,MiltonFrazier'saddition,andpartlot2.blockB,theOge&Bondsubdivision,4acres;$1. M.L.Starinandwife,AnnieB.Starin,togustKrug—Lots99and100,在blockG，Heiman&Georgetract;$10. BixbyLandCompanytoF.H.Medald—Lot17,block33,LosAlamitos;$150. AnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCompanytoGeo.M.Bobstandwife,EllaM.Bobst—5acresinSec.I3,T4S,R11W;$5. CommercialBankofSantaAnatoRobertM.Baker—Lot15inblockBOfMellettetransact;$40. SillasBondandwife,M.J.Bond,tosjiahC.Thomas—AllinterestinwaterditchknownastheJohnT.CarpenterdtichatElModena;$5. SillasBondandwifeToThomasDozier—AllinterestinwaterditchknownastheJohnT.CarpenterdtichatVillaPark;$5. Geo.W.MintertoSarahE.Minter,hiswife—Undividedinterestinpartoftoks8and9block11,SantaAna,25x100feets;$1. HelenU.Kernodle,d widow To elizaA.Huntington—Lot15inblockCOfMellettetransact;$75. H.O.Hendersonandwife,MattieHenderson,tod.Holder-AnundividedinEfofNEofSWofSec.I0,T4S,R11W,20acres;$1. R.J.Northamandwife,FannieNortham,towillHamilton,H.Landreth—8.31acresinNEofSec.6,T3S,R10W;$10. PriceFruitandwife,WinifredFruit,tothe.E.K.Luxtonandwife.IdR.Ruxton—Lots1,3,4blockG,FruitadditiontoSantaAnaE;$450. J.W.Lamson,HarryLamson,jesseGiddings,NettleLamson,tojosephM.C.Hill—SE2ofNWofSec.I3,40acres;$1,$35. J.R.CongdontocityofSantaAna—South4feetand2inchesofElot9block3,Blee'sadditiontoSantaAnaforalley;$1. F.M.Goff,j.R.Congdon.w.B.Hervey,G.G.Godrey,johnWest.W.N.Tedford,D.G.McClay,L.C.RowleyandH.Fairbanks—Fivefootstripthroughblock3,Blee'sadditiontoSantaAnaforalley;$1. JeanIrrillarytosame—Fivefeetinsemainckordforalley;$1. MatildaC.Balltosame—FivefeetofWlot7block3,sameaddition;$1. TheCommercialBankofSantaAnatoGeorgeA.Shoemaker—Lot3blockDofGraytract;$800. P.A.stantontoHenryE.Carter—West10acresofNEofSWofSec.B,T4S,R10W;$10. SamuelIrvinetoJohnIrvine—Partoflot253ofIrvine'ssub.ofpartofIrvineestates;113.08acres. TheStearnsRanchosCompanytoJamesA.FinleyandS.H.Finley—West60acresofSTofSWofSec.Z2,T5S,R11W;$10. SamuelSollenbergerandwife,HattieM.Sollenberger,toh JohnSchmidt—LotBoftheC.Z.Culverhometract;$750. J.C.Bensonandwife,kateB.Benson,toadA.J.Bach—20acresneartustinSec.30,T5S,R9W;$10. CharlesF.Bixby,andHattieBrewer—Lots13and14.sub.ofblock58,BuenaPark;$150. ElizabethM.WebstertoL.D.Osgood—LotInGardenGrove;$800. Mrs.C.E.Wood和husband,e.G.Wood,torR.F-Chillon—Lot43of BakerandBestow'ssub.;$25. DanielS.Sheldon和wife,MaryF.Sheldon,torGeo.M.Sheldon—SElotthewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheonekneeandwiththewaterfirstoetheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetherheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetherheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetherheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetherheoneknee和withthewaterfirstoetherheoneknee和withthewater.firstsoethere.knee和withthere.knee和withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.knee和.withthere.k knee和-withthere.k knee和-withthere.k knee和-withthere.k knee和-withthere.k knee和-withthere.k knee和-withthere.k knee和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree.k膝和-withthree_k膝和-withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝和_withthree_k膝 TheSanD BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. How.to Take "I cannot understand a physician," that who tub bath for my patient ture to be at 65 or never can understand it. "I suppose I sh stand overnight," says not necessary to let overnight. We are lied conditions,and the plan of turning on them for a few minutes w water to exactly the price Some people do not cold bath anyway! I take cold. To bathe pre water is in the tub turn clothes and bathe then Stepping into the one knee and with the water first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower the first ower PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STORE,and carry a f MESTER,and carry a f MESTER,a call,inspect the good for prices.A share of tronage is respectfully HUGO WE THE SAN D BREWING COMM Makes of the Prima and Pilsener Lager We have resolved will be offered for Brewery less than old. For Sale at R.W.F.Boege,Anaheim. PLACENTY STORE I have opened the H STUREANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f MESTERANDcarrya f M ESTERANDcarrya f M ESTERANDcarrya f M ESTERANDcarrya f M ESTERANDcarrya f M ESTERANDcarrya f M ESTERANDcarrya f M ESTERANDcarrya f M ESTERANDcarrya f M ESTERANDcarrya f M ESTTERANDcarrya f M ESTTERENDARCEFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIES FAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILIESFAMILESFAMILESFAMILESFAMILESFAMILESFAMILESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMPLIESFPAMLIESFMPAMLIESFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPAMLIE SFMPMLIE SFMPMLIE SFMPMLIE SFMPMLIE SFMPMLIE Lucia Moore, a young New Orleans woman who plays leading parts in the Thomas W. Keene company, is the heroine of a romantic, tragic story, the scene of which is bounded by the confines of the Union itself. Last week she went to New York to obey the order of the court there to produce her child, Argyle Campbell, son of Donald Campbell, her divorced husband. Lucia married Donald Campbell when she was a belle of New Orleans. Reverses caused her husband to go to Fort Worth, Tex. He shot and killed a man there for an alleged insult. With her boy the wife went to Fort Worth and attended the trial. She was not out of her teens then, and the sight of the young woman with the baby in her arms moved the jury to compassion. Campbell was acquitted. Then the young wife left her husband and afterward secured a divorce. She supported herself, her mother and her boy by giving dancing lessons, teaching elocution and in kindred ways. Then she thought she would venture on the stage. She went to New York and secured an engagement with Frederick Warde and shortly afterward became the wife of Mr. Dewey. In the meantime Campbell had prospered and tried by every means to find his son, and for two years is alleged to have pursued Mrs. Dewey from coast to coast, locating her in New York. He obtained an order from the Supreme Court of Texas demanding she should give up Argyle to his father, and then obtained a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Freedman in New York. Mrs. Dewey was ordered to produce Argyle, but she opposed it. She came to Boston with Keene's company, but as the hearing of the case was up in New York yesterday she was obliged to return. The steamer Queen sailed from San Francisco for Dyea and Skaguy on Saturday, stopping en route at Puget Sound for more business and freight. So great was the demand for berth and freight accommodations that the steamship company five days before stopped selling tickets and refused cargo. The Queen could have been filled twice over, and people were begging room in any part of the ship Saturday morning. Mr. Neff spoke upon the necessity for organization, citing many instances where the individual growers are subject to loss by the lack of association. He read the following extract from a letter received from a firm of Pittsburg commission men, as showing the state of the dried fruit market in that city: "Regarding dried apricots, our market is very flat. There is no movement in dried fruit of any consequence. Several days ago a large dried fruit house on the Coast sold peaches and apricots at all kinds of prices, and our market has been flat ever since. We believe they must have put in ten or twelve car-loads of peaches alone, and orders seemed to have been taken regardless of quality and price, and you can imagine what condition the market would be in with such kind of sales. 'Think if you would keep us advised of price and send us samples of your dried fruit occasionally we might be able to send you an occasional order for a car-load of peaches or apricots. Keep us posted, and the chances are that we can do considerable business with you, but we must know what you have to offer in order to be able to do so.'" The discussion was also participated in by Messrs. Fay, Benchley, Eyman, Rea, Danforth and others, and at its conclusion it was resolved to proceed with the organization of a deciduous fruit-growers association, and a set of by-laws were adopted. Another meeting will be held at the City Hall on Monday at 10 o'clock to further perfect the organization. Charles Walter Willey of San Francisco, who recently was declared by the probate court heir to his father's estate, valued at $125,000, was found dead in bed one morning last week, death having been caused by illuminating gas. Whether Willey committed suicide or death was caused by accident may never be known, but the coroner Samuel Sollenberger and wife, Hattie M. Sollenberger, to John Schmidt—Lot B of the C. Z. Culver home tract; $750. J. C. Benson and wife, Kate B. Benson, to Ada J. Bach—20 acres near Tustin in Sec. 30, T 5 S, R'9 W; $10. Charles F. Bixby and wife, Rebecca F. Bixby, to Hattie Brewer—Lots 13 and 14 of block 58, Buena Park; $150. Elizabeth M. Webster to L. D. Osgood—Lot in Garden Grove; $800. Mrs. C. E. Wood and husband, E. G. Wood, to R. F. Chilton—Lot 43 of Baker and Bestow's sub.; $25. Daniel S. Sheldon and wife, Mary F. Sheldon, to Geo. M. Sheldon—SE4 lot 12, Anaheim extension; $10. Same to Albert N. Sheldon—NE4 of lot 12, Anaheim extension; $10. Josephine Pierce to Thomas Morton—Part of Sec. 21, 4, 10; $10. Around the Kite Only $4 10 for the round-trip ticket over the kite-shaped track of the Santa Fe route. Tickets good going via Los Angeles and returning via Orange. Train leaves Anaheim every day except Sunday at 8 a.m. A special train carrying an observation car makes the entire trip "around the kite" every Tuesday. A plan is now on foot that will bring to Buffalo and Cayuga Islands 300,000 Masons for a brilliant end-of-the-century demonstration of the strength of the order in the New World. It is suggested that one of the buildings of the Pan-American Exposition shall be a reproduction of Solomon's Temple. The site selected is on the shore of the island. The preliminary drawings of the palace provide for the treasure rooms, in which it is proposed to store the priceless relics and rare jewels accumulated by the order during the centuries of its existence. This section is to be an innermost shrine, to which only Masons will be admitted. Indorsements have been received from every State in the Union. There has been the same enthusiasm manifested in the southern half of the continent. The details of the project will be presented to the Masonic meeting in Dallas, Tex., next July. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum: Minimum: Average. January 26: 56: 34: 45.0 January 27: 64: 34: 49.0 January 28: 62: 38: 50.0 January 29: 58: 32: 45.0 January 30: 66: 29: 47.5 January 31: 68: 30: 49.0 February 1: 66: 38: 52.0 Money to Loan. From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose.dec-23tf NOTICE TO FARMERS. We wish to notify the farmers that having been put to much inconvenience and serious risk of loss by the indiscriminate acceptance of orders upon the proceeds of the crop during the past two seasons, we find it imperative to restrict our acceptance of these, and will, during the coming season, only accept such orders as are strictly and exclusively to repay advances made for purpose of defraying field expenses, and the order must first have been passed upon and allowed by Mr. Hache. CHINC VALLEY BEET SUGAR CO. N. R. COTTMAN, Resident Manager. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned to all those knowing themselves to be indebted to Mrs. A. Frohling or Mr. John Eyman to call and settle the same without further notice, at the home of the undersigned on Sycamore street, Anaheim, Cal. All persons having claims against the undersigned are requested to present the same for payment at their earliest convenience, within 30 days from date. MRS. A. FROHLING, JNO. EYMAN. Anaheim, Feb. 1, 1898. $5 GOLD PIECES are not exchanged for silver dollars, coin for coin, by anybody except idiots or drunkards. $10 WATCHES are not sold for $2 95 by wise merchants, and there are few who are foolish enough for that recklessness. AS A MATTER OF FACT money is made at $2 95 on every watch sold for that price. That is not a $10 watch. Our $10 watches cost nearly three times the price of $2 95 watches, merely for the making. DON'T BE SWINDLED. O. R. LUEDKE, Jeweler and Optician. PLACENTIA STORE Moline Orchard Cultivator. Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. 1898 THE NEWEST 1898 THE LATEST. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. RIVERSIDE WASHINGTON NAVELS, Eureka & Villa Franca Lemon Trees AT PLACENTIA NURSERY These trees are free from frost, and are true to name. Parties wishing Navel Orange Trees that, when they come into bearing will prove what they are represented to be, should inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. A. S. Bradford, Placentia, Cal. PLACENTIA STORE I have opened the PLACENTIA STORE, and carry a full line of Fresh Groceries & Provisions! Cigars and Tobacco. Stationery, Candy, Notions, Etc. A cordial invitation is extended the people of Placentia and vicinity to call, inspect the goods and inquire for prices. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. HUGO WETZEL. THE SAN DIEGO BREWING COMPANY Makers of the Famous Prima and Pilsener Lager Beer We have resolved that no beer will be offered for sale from our Brewery less than three months old. For Sale at R. Wisser's and T. J. F. Boege, Anaheim. How to Take a Bath. "I cannot understand why it is," says a physician, "that when I order a cold tub bath for my patients, the temperature to be at 65 or 70 degrees, they never can understand how they are to do it. 'I suppose I shall let the water stand overnight,' says one. But it is not necessary to let the water stand overnight. We are living under civilized conditions, and the very simple plan of turning on the hot water faucet for a few minutes will moderate the water to exactly the proper temperature. Some people do not understand taking a cold bath anyway. I don't wonder they take cold. To bathe properly, when the water is in the tub turn down the nightclothes and bathe the face and neck. Then, stepping into the tub, kneel on one knee and with the sponge throw the water first over one shoulder and Eureka & Villa Franca Lemon Trees AT PLACENTIA NURSERY These trees are free from frost, and are true to name. Parties wishing Navel Orange Trees that, when they come into bearing will prove what they are represented to be, should inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. A. S. Bradford, Placentia, Cal. DRINK C. B. HUGGAN'S AROMATIC GINGER ALE Fullerton, Cal. FINE LAMPS Table Glassware, Tea and Dinner Sets TABLE CUTLERY, CARVING SETS, DECORATED WARE, Crepe Paper for Decoration THESE THINGS AT WM. BOYD & SONS. CARNATIONS. A consignment of good strong Plants to be here in Three Weeks. Three Hundred different varieties. The Best Varieties in the market. Superior to Anything Ever Offered Before. Orders may be left with the undersigned at any time. Write for CARNATIONS. A consignment of good strong Plants to be here in Three Weeks. Three Hundred different varieties. The Best Varieties in the market. Superior to Anything Ever Offered Before. Orders may be left with the undersigned at any time. Write for prices and further information. LOGAN BERRIES. Having received a choice stock of the famous Logan Berry, I am now ready to supply plants of the same at reasonable prices, and in any number. PANSIES. A choice collection of the best varieties of Pansies still on hand. Price for a collection of ten varieties, 75 cents. 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. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Winter Suits Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. Dissolution of Co-partnership The firm heretofore existing under the name and style of Whitaker & Co., doing business at Buena Park, in the county of Orange, California, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. H. Whitaker having purchased the entire interest of B. C. Robinson in the concern, and assuming the liabilities of the late firm. All persons who are indebted to the undersigned are respectfully requested to come forward and make payment immediately. J. H. WHITAKER, B. C. ROBINSON. Buena Park. January 18, 1898. jan20-3t* GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.