anaheim-gazette 1898-03-24

Mr. BENCHLEY's offer of 200 tons of fruit for the cannery in contemplation here, which was made at Monday's meeting of fruit growers, sets a good example to our moneyed men, of which we hope they will avail themselves before the week is over. One hundred tons of this fruit is to be an actual donation to the cannery, and 100 tons are to be listed as stock subscriptions. Reckoning the value of this fruit, all of which is first class, at $20 per ton (the price fixed upon in the prospectuses), we have Mr. Benchley's offer of stock subscriptions equal to one-fifth of the cost of the cannery, to say nothing of his donation of as much more. Anaheim could not very well ask for one resident of Fullerton to do more for our welfare. Gov. Whitaker of Buena Park also makes an excellent offer of fruit from that point. What we should like to know is this: With these two intelligent gentlemen from outlying towns taking such an active interest in the establishment of this enterprise, that means so much to the material interest of our city, to what shall we attribute the apathy of the wealthier part of our citizens toward the undertaking? We have in mind a half dozen of our citizens who are financially able to step up and subscribe sufficient stock to guarantee the enterprise today. Why do not they do it? At Whittier last year the cannery disbursed $117,000 for labor, fruit and other essentials, the bulk of which went to the support of the town. If it were not for this one enterprise Whittier would dry up and blow away, but as it is, it is one of the most progressive and bustling towns in Southern California. Look at the creamery at Buena Park, disburting thousands of dollars a month for labor and milk throughout the community, and turning in satisfactory revenues on the right account of the ledger every month. Every man this season's crop. They had ed for 1,000 tons of tomatoes livered the cannery this season result of his inquiries in Los were that the cannery bu successful if properly managed. The chair stated that even Groom's figures were cut in would still be very gratify from a well-equipped cannery. Mr. Rogers stated that Mr. figures were probably for trained in the Eastern market. Mr. Dickel said that the price by him were coast prices. Mr. Benchley said that think $10 per ton a fair price placed upon the fruit offered the cannery. He had given among the growers talking to them, and now if he had and tell them the price we would have to put on face. Mr. Dickel said that at there would be 25 cents' worth in a case of two dozen cans at the rate of $20 per ton for would be no profit in the case. Mr. Nebelung said that the of $10 per ton was based upon they existed the past season thought $20 per ton too high. Mr. Dickel said that when for fruit are to be fixed come together and agree rate and that is made the reason that season. Mr. Meyer said he had d enable canvasing in Oran and Santa Ana, and had in question on all sides, Where nery to be located? He gaining the benefit of his ideas proper location. The chair stated that discive to locations should be The purpose should be first stock sufficient to start t and then, at the proper Directors select the site wi to the greatest good to number. Mr. Rogers moved, second Backs, that an adjournment for one week, the committee ed to make a more complete Mr. Rogers spoke very eally as to the prospects o success of the enterprise, any desire to cast any reflec the work of the committee ground had not been gone over yet. While he prised at the apparent lack in the enterprise, yet he there was enough public s fested to make it a success. Gov. Whitaker said that are employed for 60 days of money distributed would Our esteemed contemporary has the indignity to refer to us as a "vicious windbag!" The GAZETTE has had the privilege of pricking many a presumptious windbag in the past; but after a casual sizing-up of the imported editor of our esteemed contemporary, during his brief residence amongst us, it does not recall anyone whose claims to distinction in that line would deter it from inclining to the opinion that his claims to pre-eminence in that regard stock to guarantee the enterprise today. Why do not they do it? At Whittier last year the cannery disbursed $117,000 for labor, fruit and other essentials, the bulk of which went to the support of the town. If it were not for this one enterprise Whittier would dry up and blow away, but as it is, it is one of the most progressive and bustling towns in Southern California. Look at the cremery at Buena Park, disbursing thousands of dollars a month for labor and milk throughout the community, and turning in satisfactory revenues on the right account of the ledger every month. Every man who subscribes for $100 worth of stock in the cannery will, we predict, be enabled to dispose of it at par before the summer is half over; provided he wishes to sell. There is no probability of any loss. The undertaking will be successful, and before the year is out stock will go to a premium. Then why do our moneyed men stand back? Let them follow the example of Messrs. Benchley and Whitaker—would that we had more men like them here! Mr. Benchley's offer holds good for another week. A block of say 300 shares taken in town this week will come near assuring the enterprise. At Monday's meeting there were 600 shares in sight, with indications good for 200 more, from Mr. Groom and a business man of Fullerton, who is on record as saying that if 900 shares are subscribed he will step up and take the remaining 100, and make the total the necessary number of 1000 shares. Here we have 30 per cent of the stock in the enterprise subscribed by Fullerton parties, and with the stock in sight at Buena Park it is not too much to say that 40 per cent will be forthcoming from these two towns. These offers hold good for a week. If we fail to subscribe the other 60 per cent, the cannery goes to Fullerton; and no one in Anaheim will have a word to say against it. Fullerton has made some energetic advances within the past two years, what with the building of its splendid packing houses and other enterprises, and we have had a fine sleep. Let us awake and build the cannery. Many of us are still asnooze, while Messrs. Benchley and Whitaker are lustily ringing the bell of the dawn of a new prosperity outside our door, and some of us do not really know whether it is time to get up and associate ourselves in this enterprise, or to remain in bed asleep, get a neck hold on kip Van Winkle's record and endeavor to go him one better in his sleep against time. Let us awake and subscribe to stock in the cannery! OUR esteemed contemporary has the indignity to refer to us as a "vicious windbag!" The GAZETTE has had the privilege of pricking many a presumptuous windbag in the past; but after a casual sizing-up of the imported editor of our esteemed contemporary, during his brief residence amongst us, it does not recall anyone whose claims to distinction in that line would deter it from inclining to the opinion that his claims to pre-eminence in that regard stock to guarantee the enterprise today. Why do not they do it? At Whittier last year the cannery disbursed $117,000 for labor, fruit and other essentials, the bulk of which went to the support of the town. If it were not for this one enterprise Whittier would dry up and blow away, but as it is, it is one of the most progressive and bustling towns in Southern California. Look at the cremery at Buena Park, disbursing thousands of dollars a month for labor and milk throughout the community, and turning in satisfactory revenues on the right account of the ledger every month. Every man who subscribes for $100 worth of stock in the cannery will, we predict, be enabled to dispose of it at par before the summer is half over; provided he wishes to sell. There is no probability of any loss. The undertaking will be successful, and before the year is out stock will go to a premium. Then why do our moneyed men stand back? Let them follow the example of Messrs. Benchley and Whitaker—would that we had more men like them here! Mr. Benchley's offer holds good for another week. A block of say 300 shares taken in town this week will come near assuring the enterprise. At Monday's meeting there were 600 shares in sight, with indications good for 200 more, from Mr. Groom and a business man of Fullerton, who is on record as saying that if 900 shares are subscribed he will step up and take the remaining 100, and make the total the necessary number of 1000 shares. Here we have 30 per cent of the stock in the enterprise subscribed by Fullerton parties, and with the stock in sight at Buena Park it is not too much to say that 40 per cent will be forthcoming from these two towns. These offers hold good for a week. If we fail to subscribe the other 60 per cent, the cannery goes to Fullerton; and no one in Anaheim will have a word to say against it. Fullerton has made some energetic advances within the past two years, what with the building of its splendid packing houses and other enterprises, and we have had a fine sleep. Let us awake and build the cannery. Many of us are still asnooze, while Messrs. Benchley and Whitaker are lustily ringing the bell of the dawn of a new prosperity outside our door, and some of us do not really know whether it is time to get up and associate ourselves in this enterprise, or to remain in bed asleep, get a neck hold on kip Van Winkle's record and endeavor to go him one better in his sleep against time. Let us awake and subscribe to stock in the cannery! OUR esteemed contemporary has the indignity to refer to us as a "vicious windbag!" The GAZETTE has had the privilege of pricking many a presumptuous windbag in the past; but after a casual sizing-up of the imported editor of our esteemed contemporary, during his brief residence amongst us, it does not recall anyone whose claims to distinction in that line would deter it from inclining to the opinion that his claims to pre-eminence in that regard stock to guarantee the enterprise today. Why do not they do it? At Whittier last year the cannery disbursed $117,000 for labor, fruit and other essentials, the bulk of which went to the support of the town. If it were not for this one enterprise Whittier would dry up and blow away, but as it is, it is one of the most progressive and bustling towns in Southern California. Look at the cremery at Buena Park, disbursing thousands of dollars a month for labor and milk throughout the community, and turning in satisfactory revenues on the right account of the ledger every month. Every man who subscribes for $100 worth of stock in the cannery will, we predict, be enabled to dispose of it at par before the summer is half over; provided he wishes to sell. There is no probability of any loss. The undertaking will be successful, and before the year is out stock will go to a premium. Then why do our moneyed men stand back? Let them follow the example of Messrs. Benchley and Whitaker—would that we had more men like them here! Mr. Benchley's offer holds good for another week. A block of say 300 shares taken in town this week will come near assuring the enterprise. At Monday's meeting there were 600 shares in sight, with indications good for 200 more, from Mr. Groom and a business man of Fullerton, who is on record as saying that if 900 shares are subscribed he will step up and take the remaining 100, and make the total the necessary number of 1000 shares. Here we have 30 per cent of the stock in the enterprise subscribed by Fullerton parties, and with the stock in sight at Buena Park it is not too much to say that 40 per cent will be forthcoming from these two towns. These offers hold good for a week. If we fail to subscribe the other 60 per cent, the cannery goes to Fullerton; and no one in Anaheim will have a word to say against it. Fullerton has made some energetic advances within the past two years, what with the building of its splendid packing houses and other enterprises, and we have had a fine sleep. Let us awake and build the cannery. Many of us are still asnooze, while Messrs. Benchley and Whitaker are lustily ringing the bell of the dawn of a new prosperity outside our door, and some of us do not really know whether it is time to get up and associate ourselves in this enterprise, or to remain in bed asleep, get a neck hold on kip Van Winkle's record and endeavor to go him one better in his sleep against time. Let us awake and subscribe to stock in the cannery! OUR esteemed contemporary has the indignity to refer to us as a "vicious windbag!" The GAZETTE has had the privilege of pricking many a presumptuous windbag in the past; but after a casual sizing-up of the imported editor of our esteemed contemporary, during his brief residence amongst us, it does not recall anyone whose claims to distinction in that line would deter it from inclining to the opinion that his claims to pre-eminence in that regard stock to guarantee the Enterprise today. Why do not they do it? At Whittier last year the cannery disbursed $117,000 for labor, fruit and other essentials, the bulk of which went to the support of the town. If it were not for this one enterprise Whittier would dry up and blow away, but as it is, it is one of the most progressive and bustling towns in Southern California. Look at the cremery at Buena Park, disbursing thousands of dollars a month for labor and milk throughout the community, and turning in satisfactory revenues on the right account of the ledger every month. Every man who subscribes for $100 worth of stock in the cannery will, we predict, be enabled to dispose of it at par before the summer is half over; provided he wishes to sell. There is no probability of any loss. The undertaking will be successful, and before the year is out stock will go to a premium. Then why do our moneyed men stand back? Let them follow the example of Messrs. Benchley and Whitaker—would that we had more men like them here! Mr. Benchley's offer holds good for another week. A block of say 300 shares taken in town this week will come near assuring the enterprise. At Monday's meeting there were 600 shares in sight, with indications good for 200 more, from Mr. Groom and a business man of Fullerton, who is on record as saying that if 900 shares are subscribed he will step up and take the remaining 100, and make the total the necessary number of 1000 shares. Here we have 30 per cent of the stock in the enterprise subscribed by Fullerton parties, and with the stock in sight at Buena Park it is not too much to say that 40 per cent will be forthcoming from these two towns. These offers hold good for a week. If we fail to subscribe the other 60 per cent, the cannery goes to Fullerton; and no one in Anaheim will have a word to say against it. Fullerton has made some energetic advances within the past two years, what with the building of its splendid packing houses and other enterprises, and we have had a fine sleep. Let us awake and build the cannery. Many of us are still asnooze, while Messrs. Benchley and Whitaker are lustily ringing the bell of the dawn of a new prosperity outside our door, and some of us do not really know whether it is time to get up and associate ourselves in this enterprise, or to remain in bed asleep, get a neck hold on kip Van Winkle's record and endeavor to go him one better in his sleep against time. Let us awake和subscribe到stock在the cannery! OUR esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!"TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswindbaginthepastbutafteracausalsizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhoseclaimstodistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheopinionthathisclaimstopre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!"TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswindbaginthepastbutafteracausalsizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhoseclaimstodistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheopinionthathisclaimstopre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!"TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswindbaginthepastbutafteracausalsizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhoseclaimstodistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheopinionthathisclaimstopre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!"TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswindbaginthepastbutafteracausalsizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhoseclaimstodistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheopinionthathisclaimstopre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!"TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswindbaginthepastbutafteracausalsizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhoseclaimstodistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheopinionthathisclaimstopre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!"TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswindbaginthepastbutafteracausalsizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhoseclaimstodistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheopinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!"TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswindbaginthepastbutafteracausalsizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhoseclaims.todistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheopinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!"TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswindbaginthepastbutafteracausalsizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhoseclaims.todistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheopinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!"TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswindbaginthepastbutafteracausalsizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhoseclaims.todistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheopinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!"TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswindbaginthepastbutafteracausalsizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,Duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhoseclaims.todistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheopinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!”TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswindbaginthepastbutafteracausalSizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,Duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhoseclaims.todistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheopinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!”TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswindbaginthepastbutafteracausalSizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,Duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhose claimss.todistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheopinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!”TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswindbaginthepastbutafteracausalSizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,Duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhose claimss.todistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheoppinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!”TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswind bagin,thepastbutafteracausalSizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,Duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhose claimss.todistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheoppinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto refertousasa"viciouswindbag!”TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswind bagin,thepastbutafteracausalSizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,Duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhose claimss.todistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheoppinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto referstoUsasa"viciouswindbag!”TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptiouswind bagin,thepastbutafteracausalSizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,Duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhose claimss.todistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheoppinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstocktoguaranteetheentereytoday Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto referstoUsasa"viciouswindbag!”TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptious wind bagin,thepastbutafteracausalSizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,Duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhose claimss.todistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheoppinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstock(toguaranteetheentereytoday) Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto referstoUsasa"viciouswindbag!”TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptious wind bagin,thepastbutafteracausalSizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,Duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhose claimss.todistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheoppinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstock(toguaranteetheentereytoday) Our esteemed contemporary hasthe indignityto referstoUsasa"viciouswindbag!”TheGAZETTEhashadtheprivilegeofprickingmanyapresumptious wind bagin,thepastbutafteracausalSizing-upoftheimportededitorofouresteemedcontemporary,Duringhisbriefresidenceamongstusitdoesnotrecallanyonewhose claimss.todistinctioninthetlinewoulddeteritfromincliningtotheoppinionthathisclaims.topre-eminenceinthatregardstock(toguaranteetheentereytoday) Our esteemed 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The GAZETTE has had the privilege of pricking many a presumptious windbag in the past; but after a casual sizing-up of the imported editor of our esteemed contemporary, during his brief residence amongst us, it does not recall anyone whose claims to distinction in that line would deter it from inclining to the opinion that his claims to pre-eminence in that regard are such as to entitle him to greater respect than anything seen in captivity hereabout for a long time past. SECRETARY LONG of the Navy Department has issued an order that the Amazonas, the cruiser recently purchased at Newcastle-on-Tyne from the Brazilian Government, shall hereafter bear the name of New Orleans, in honor of the principal city of Louisiana. Telegraphic instructions were sent to the naval officer in command of the vessel, who will take immediate steps to carry them into effect. New Orleans was chosen as the name of the warship acquired from the sister republic of South America for the reason that Louisiana is one of the very few states of the Union not represented in the navy at this time. There was quite a contest among several other cities to have the new warship named in their honor. Albany, N.Y., Providence, R.L., and Buffalo, N.Y., advanced their claims quite strenuously. Secretary Long re-christened the cruiser Abrouall, recently purchased from the Brazilian Government, and she will hereafter be known as the Albany, in honor of the capital of the Empire State. DURING the coming month the California Fruit-growers' Convention will hold its twenty-second annual session. The convention will convene in two sections, the first in the assembly hall of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, on April 11 and 12, and the second in the hall of the Riverside chamber of commerce, on April 14 and 15. The meetings will be under the auspices of the State Board of Horticulture. A cordial invitation is extended to all fruit growers, shippers, nurserymen and others interested in horticulture and kindred pursuits, to be present and take part in the proceedings. The secretary read a letter from Mr. Groom to Mr. Rogers, as follows: M. L. Rogers, Anaheim—Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the 14th will say I am pleased to know that the outlook is so bright for the cannery enterprise. I have just received a second letter from the representative of the Philadelphia house saying they would make advances on the goods as soon as they were on board the cars and that he could sell at least 25 carloads. I see by the report of your last meeting, on Monday, the 14th, that some gentleman made the remark that the cannery would commence in June, and that the goods could not be realized on until October or November. I think I am safe in saying that we can collect the account on sales in twenty days from the time the goods are on board cars at Anaheim, and I see no reason why we could not commence shipping out in thirty days from the time we commenced canning, or as soon as we had a carload or two ready. But I am of the opinion still that we ought to have $10,000 in sight when we commence to operate. Wishing you success, I am yours respectfully. J. J. Groom. The letter was filed. Herman Stern of the committee here entered the hall and submitted his list, which he had circulated in company of Mr. Dickel. The list contained 211 shares of cash subscriptions and 25 shares in fruit, a total of 234 shares. Mr. Meyers reported 61 shares, bringing the total up to 488 shares. Gov. Whitaker of Buena Park reported that he had been very busy since his appointment as a committee-man at the previous meeting, but he promised $500 in stock subscribed in fruit from the Park. He referred to the various orchardists at the Park, all of whom had excellent fruit, and many of whom would undoubtedly subscribe. The Governor referred to a misquotation of his remarks at the previous meeting. He did not contend that $6,000 was all that was necessary, but that only $6,000 might be paid in cash, leaving the balance of $4,000 to be made up in fruit. He would not refuse any stock; the more capital one started with the better. His list of stock from the Park (50 shares) swelled the total to 518 shares. Mr. Dickel, who had been to Los Angeles interviewing the wholesalers, reported that he had ascertained that $10,000 was ample to start the cannery. He gave the modus operandi of realizing money by the cannery, and the forwarding of bills of lading to be collected through the banks at points of delivery of the canned goods. Mr. Groom's figures relative to the prices obtained for standard goods were a trifle high as compared with Los Angeles prices, but still left such a satisfactory margin of profit that the wholesalers had subscribed for thirty-five shares of stock. On the other hand Mr. Groom had figured the price of fruit at $20 per ton, and if this price were shaded by the market quotations the difference would not be so great. At Whittier the profits of the cannery were 20 to 25 per cent. Four hundred hands were employed at the cannery. The Whittier cannery had not a can of its last season's goods on hand, and had orders for 10,000 cases of tomatoes for city. If we did not start here it would certainly begin at Fullerton. He hoped he meeting voted to adjourn Benchley would continue here that time. We could probob for a week, but not longer. J. N..Bill of Garden Grove he looked upon the enterprise feeling that it should go. been a stockholder in the cbeet sugar company, and tha haps the history of that ill-operation had deterred manng stock. He found, how this was an entirely differeh He had a friend in Los Athe East, whom he expected at the meeting. He wi means and Mr. Bill had exterest him in the canning he had just received a lett stating that he had invest dena. Mr. Bill considered business a good one and sued 10 shares. Mr. Rogers' motion to adjourn week was carried. The chair referred to for all subscribers to place upon the stock lists, whet labor, cash or fruit. Mr. Dickel said it was for the committee to go over again, and suggested that present who had not subscribed and do so. He set me example by doubling his amount of ten shares. Mr. Benchley said he wished his offer for another week; ed, the liberality of his would not be left "on tha much longer. Mr. Fay suggested that he willing to help the enterprise ward and put their names on or two shares. Gov. Whittaker seconded and it was adopted. J. S. Hatfield was added mittee to solicit stock. Mr. Dickel observed that derstood that some of those fused to take stock in tha account of being incorpoor deciduous fruit growers, ww plated establishing a dryer. Mr. Meredith replied probably to some extent himself was one of tha members of tha deciduous fruit grower favored the dryer, but wi fiole opposed to tha course thought that some of tha gwaiting to assure themselves would be tha success it before setting aside tha chair said there were all tha cannery and tha welcomed all to take stock which had nothing oui liest feelings toward tha d After a further discuss journey was taken to at at the same place at 2 q'ele Immediately after tha this season's crop. They had contracted for 1,000 tons of tomatoes to be delivered the cannery this season. The result of his inquiries in Los Angeles were that the cannery business was successful if properly managed. The chair stated that even if Mr. Groom's figures were cut in half there would still be very gratifying returns from a well-equipped canning establishment. Mr. Rogers stated that Mr. Groom's figures were probably for prices obtained in the Eastern market. Mr. Dickel said that the prices given by him were coast prices. Mr. Benchley said that he did not think $10 per ton a fair price to be placed upon the fruit offered by him to the cannery. He had gone around among the growers talking $20 per ton to them, and now if he had to go back and tell them the price was only $10, he would have to put on a very long face. Mr. Dickel said that at $10 per ton there would be 25 cents' worth of fruit in a case of two dozen cans. However, at the rate of $20 per ton for fruit there would be no profit in the cannery. Mr. Nebelung said that the estimate of $10 per ton was based upon prices as they existed the past season here. He thought $20 per ton too high. Mr. Dickel said that whenever prices for fruit are to be fixed the canners come together and agree upon a fair rate and that is made the rate paid for that season. Mr. Meyer said he had done considerable canvassing in Orange, Tustin and Santa Ana, and had met with the question on all sides. Where is the cannery to be located? He gave the meeting the benefit of his ideas as to the proper location. The chair stated that discussions relative to locations should be deprecated. The purpose should be first to procure stock sufficient to start the cannery, and then, at the proper time, let the Directors select the site with the view to the greatest good to the greatest number. Mr. Rogers moved, seconded by Fred Backs, that an adjournment be taken for one week, the committee to be urged to make a more complete canvass. Mr. Rogers spoke very enthusiastically as to the prospects of making a success of the enterprise, and without any desire to cast any reflections upon the work of the committee, thought the ground had not been thoroughly gone over yet. While he was surprised at the apparent lack of interest in the enterprise, yet he was satisfied there was enough public spirit manifested to make it a success. Gov. Whitaker said that if 400 hands are employed for 60 days the amount of money distributed would be, at a rate M. NEBELUNG (Incumbent) Regular Caucus Nominee for CITY CLERK E. B. MERRITT, Independent Candidate for CITY CLERK. and when the assemblage had not yet dispersed, a telephone message was received by the Secretary from W. C. Eyman in Los Angeles, saying that he had just received assurances from Louis Mesmer that he would secure subscriptions to 100 shares of stock in the enterprise in Los Angeles. Mr. Mesmer's enterprise met with loud applause on the part of the large crowd in the hall. LEAVE YOUR REPORTS WITH THE SECRETARY. It has been suggested by several members of the committee that the subscription lists be turned in to the Secretary on Saturday afternoon, so that the stock subscriptions may be properly listed and the total number definitely ascertained and a complete report made to the meeting to be held on Monday. Fill up your lists with bona-fide stockholders, and bring them in, and lets organize the cannery on Monday! HARDSCRABBLE RANCH. W. J. Cole's Notable Herd of Jersey Cows — The Ideal Locality for Butter-Making Purposes. Situated in Cypress school district, 64 miles due west of Anaheim, is W. J. Cole's famous Hardscrabble ranch, where he has resided with his parents for the past 13 years. Mr. Cole was attracted to the locality as being the ideal place for the raising of fine dairy stock and the making of the best grade of butter. He had come out from New York in 1882 in charge of two carloads of beef stock from his father's stock farm at Batavia, N. Y., consigned to Hutchinson & Baldwin at the Clenega ranch, near Los Angeles. The firm started a dairy, and Mr. Cole remained with them for three years. He noticed however on going the private rounds of butter purchasers that the Jersey butter men got around with a firmer article of butter, and a quiet investigation developed the fact that Jersey stock The Opening OR THE Spring Season. SUCH A VARIETY OF SEASONABLE GOODS AS WE BE SHOWING THIS YEAR HE NEVER BEEN ON EXHIBITION IN THIS CITY BEFORE. DRESS GOODS—In addition to those mentioned before we have received a great many other novelties worthy of your attention. We are also showing a beautiful assortment of Pattern Suits in silk and wool mixtures at popular prices. SUMMER WRAPS—Large assortment of fancy capes in black as well as in colors. We have them in every style of cloth as well as in velvet and silk—trimmed in the very latest fashion. The up-to-date article for spring and summer. WASH GOODS FOR DRESSES—Linen Material will be used very extensively this year. We have them in all the leading styles and weaves also a large assortment of the very latest in Organdies, Dimities, Swisses, etc., etc. TRIMMINGS—Our assortment of Laces and Embroideries is unsurpassed. We are showing Chiffon Laces in cream and black, Applique Laces in cream and ivory, also an immense assortment of Valenciennes in all the different widths and qualities. Your attention is also called to our large assortment of Embroideries, Edgings and Insertions. CORSETS—Just in; a fresh assortment of these celebrated "Her Majesty" Corset, acknowledged to be the best fitting corset in the world. The "Sonnette," a stylish, medium priced corset in all colors and styles. Ferris and Jackson's Corse Waists and also a large line of summer corsets. SHIRT WAISTS—Ladies, don't forget them. We have an exquisite assortment in stock. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU WHOLE OF OUR STOCK OF SPRING GOODS. REMEMBER IT NOTHING BUT YOUR TIME AND WE KNOW THAT WILL BE WELL SPENT. Mr. Rogers moved, seconded by Fred Baoks, that an adjournment be taken for one week, the committee to be urged to make a more complete canvass. Mr. Rogers spoke very enthusiastically as to the prospects of making a success of the enterprise, and without any desire to cast any reflections upon the work of the committee, thought the ground had not been thoroughly gone over yet. While he was surprised at the apparent lack of interest in the enterprise, yet he was satisfied there was enough public spirit manifested to make it a success. Gov. Whitaker said that if 400 hands are employed for 60 days the amount of money distributed would be, at a rate of $1.50 per day, no less than $36,000. It seemed to him that that ought to be considerable of an incentive to the people of Anaheim to go in and work for the cannery. He had put in $5,000 or $6,000 in the creamery at Buena Park some years ago. The enterprise was now the biggest kind of a success. He thought that if the people of Anaheim could not raise $10,000 for the cannery they were standing in their own light. He felt that with the assistance of the Fullerton people Buena Park could put up a cannery of its own. Here Anaheim has the assistance of both Fullerton and Buena Park, and still her moneyed men stand back and neglect this great opportunity for the upbuilding of the town. Mr. Fay spoke relative to the report that the laboring men desired to subscribe for stock in the enterprise, paying for the same in labor. He considered the spirit a commendable one, and thought the proposal should be brought up for consideration. He thought if the laboring men showed a willingness to contribute half of their labor, the people of Anaheim who are able to subscribe should come forward and show the same liberality. If the moneyed men of the community, however, held back and refused to help the enterprise along, he felt like echoing the sentiment of a friend, to call up the preacher and have the funeral services conducted in good shape. Mr. Rogers suggested that those present who were in favor of the enterprise should constitute themselves a committee of the whole to solicit stock. The chair made a pointed talk upon the necessity for immediate action, and called upon all those present who had not subscribed to come forward and affix their names to the stock list, and subscribe liberally. At Whittier the cannery had distributed $117,000 for labor, fruit and other incidentals during last year, and he did not see why the same could not be done here. He had visited Whittier some time ago, and could not for the life of him see what kept up the town. It was a busy little city, with more houses than Anaheim, and he did not know what made it look so prosperous. The cannery was what accomplished it all, and the people of Anaheim ought to see it that we have our share of the prosperity. If we did not start the cannery here it would certainly be established at Fullerton. He hoped that if the meeting voted to adjourn a week, Mr. Benchley would continue his offer until that time. We could probably adjourn for a week, but not longer. J. N.-Bill of Garden Grove said that he looked upon the enterprise with a feeling that it should go. He had once been a stockholder in the co-operative beet sugar company, and thought perhaps the history of that ill-starred corporation had deterred many from taking stock. He found, however, that this was an entirely different thing. He had a friend in Los Angeles from the East, whom he expected to be present at the meeting. He was a man of number. Mr. Cole was attracted to the locality as being the ideal place for the raising of fine dairy stock and the making of the best grade of butter. He had come out from New York in 1882 in charge of two carloads of beef stock from his father's stock farm at Batavia, N.Y., consigned to Hutchinson & Baldwin at the Clenega ranch, near Los Angeles. The firm started a dairy, and Mr. Cole remained with them for three years. He noticed however on going the private rounds of butter purchasers that the Jersey butter men got around with a firmer article of butter, and a quiet investigation developed the fact that Jersey stock produced firmer butter. He came down and looked over the artesian belt west of town and selected the Hard-scrabble ranch of 60 acres as being the ideal locality suited to his purposes. Mr. Cole laughingly observes that the place had a "pretty hard name" until the development of the sugar beet industry, but now the country is settling up rapidly. Handsome houses are to be seen on all sides. The Alamitos sugar factory lifts its head some three miles west, and all about are cleanly kept and well cultivated beet fields. Mr. Cole some four years ago built a handsome two-story house, and surrounded as he is by his wife and three children, may be said to have achieved his ideal of a comfortable home in the dairy region. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, live at the old place a short distance west of the new residence. The beet sugar and dairy interests go hand in hand; beet pulp being excellent for stock-feeding purposes. Mr. Cole makes a specialty of raising thoroughbred Jersey stock. The appointments of the farm, no less than the appearance of the stock, indicate the thorough manner in which the proprietor goes at the business. Certain it is that better looking stock cannot be found in the country. Being an experienced stock man he raises nothing but the best grades of stock, and his reputation as a successful dairyman is known on all sides. At the head of his herd is the famous bull, Dolly's Toltec, purchased by Mr. Cole from Henry West of McPherson three years ago. This finely bred animal is 3 years old, and was sired by Landseer's Rioter, dam Miss Eleanora's Dolly. His pedigree traces back to the most celebrated stock in America, viz., Ida's Rioter of St. Lambert, 13,656; the son of Ida of St. Lambert, 24,990; he by Bachelor of St. Lambert, 4,558; all of them registered by the American Jersey Cattle Club of New York. Dolly's Toltec weighs 1200, his color is fawn and white; he possesses large eyes, a wide forehead, is very deep and large in girth and short legged, has a rich, mellow hide which is soft to touch, and is very gentle. He is housed by himself and is a very fine specimen of the bovine family. The most notable cow in the herd is Mary Carlyle, who was sired by Shade's Darling Duke, 17,752, dam by Panys Page Second, 38,156. She was added to the herd recently by purchase from Henry Carlyle of Westminster, and her pedigree traces back to the eighth generation. She produces 30 pounds of milk per day. Other notable cows in the herd are Evening Shade Third, a half sister of Mary Carlyle; another is a fine cow from the Tuffree herd named Nellie. All are solid color, black tongue and switch. In the herd are also Ida Marigold and Low Tate, both of which have considerable white in their color, but their dairy points are fully equal to the others. These five cows are familiarly referred to by Mr. Cole as his full hand three of a kind for the past 13 years. Mr. Cole was attracted to the locality as being the ideal place for the raising of fine dairy stock and the making of the best grade of butter. He had come out from New York in 1882 in charge of two carloads of beef stock from his father's stock farm at Batavia, N.Y., consigned to Hutchinson & Baldwin at the Clenega ranch, near Los Angeles. The firm started a dairy, and Mr. Cole remained with them for three years. He noticed however on going the private rounds of butter purchasers that the Jersey butter men got around with a firmer article of butter, and a quiet investigation developed the fact that Jersey stock produced firmer butter. He came down and looked over the artesian belt west of town and selected the Hard-scrabble ranch of 60 acres as being the ideal locality suited to his purposes. Mr. Cole laughingly observes that the place had a "pretty hard name" until the development of the sugar beet industry, but now the country is settling up rapidly. Handsome houses are to be seen on all sides. The Alamitos sugar factory lifts its head some three miles west, and all about are cleanly kept and well cultivated beet fields. Mr. Cole some four years ago built a handsome two-story house, and surrounded as he is by his wife and three children, may be said to have achieved his ideal of a comfortable home in the dairy region. His workers consider ourselves best of fighters for the cannery project and will do our utmost to help the scheme along because it will be a benefit to our community. But when it becomes a logical proposition, as it undoubtedly is, we say there are plenty of capitalists in your vicinity who can draw their check for five hundred or a thousand dollars as the case may be, and not feel its loss. If these gentlemen will put their heads togetherthe amount necessary forthe establishmentof a cannery would be made available in a day or two. Now,the propositionof askinga laboringmanwhodependsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,tocomewarforwardanddoadayortwoworkis,bosh.Themenmantwantedreadymoneytosupportthefamilies,andcannotbuybreadonvaguepromises.Andthesameappliestothefarmersinthisvicinity.Veryfewofthemwouldhavemoneytosubscribetoashareofstock,evenat$10.Withthishard,dryyearfrowningupusitseemsratherabsurdforthepoorfarmertokaketheplaceofthecapitalist. Now,tumupthe matter:Isitnotreallyabsurdtoaskthelaborerorfarmerotgivehwerk.orpromiseofRealestateThentheceased"HerMajesty"Corset,knowledtothebestfittingcorsetintheworld.The"Somenette,"a stylish,mediumpricedcorsetinallcolorsandstyles.FerrisandJackson'sCorsewaftheselfnot forgetthem.Willhaveanexquisiteassortmentinstock. WE WILLBEPLEASETOSHOWYOUWHOLEOFOURSTOCKOFSPRINGSUMMERGOODS.REMEMBERITCOOTHNOTHINGBUTYOURTIMEANDWEKNOWTHATWILLBEWELLSPENT. REINhausBrothers Santa Ana. NowistheTimeToSecurePracticalBusinessEducation,BORANGECOUNTYBUSINESSCOLLECTION FARMERSANDTHECANNERY. EDITORGAZETTE:-Myattentionwascalledtoacirculardistributedaboutthestreetsontuesdaysaythattheworkingmenwerereadytocounthemiteinsupportofthecannery.Wearegariansconsiderourselvesbestoffightersforthecanneryprojectandwilldoourutmosttohelptheschemealongbecauseitwillbeabenefittoourcommunity.Butwhenitbecomesalogicalproposition.asitundoubtedlyis,iwe saythereareplentyofcapitalistsinyourvicinitywhowcandrawthecheckforfivehundredorathousanddollarsasthecasemaybe,andnotfeelitsloss.Iffeedem们mustwendeymoneytotsupportthefamilies,andcannotbuybreadonvaguepromises.Andthesameappliestothefarmersinthisvicinity.Veryfewofthemwouldhavemoneytosubscribetoashareofstock,evenat$10.Withthishard,dryyearfrowningupusitseemsratherabsurdforthepoorfarmertokaketheplaceofthecapitalist. Now,tumupthe matter:Isitnotreallyabsurdtoaskthelaborerorfarmerotgivehwerk.orpromiseofRealestateThentheceased"Her Majesty"Corset,knowledtothebestfittingcorsetintheworld.The"Somenette,"a stylish,mediumpricedcorsetinallcolorsandstyles.FerrisandJackson'sCorsewaftheselfnot forgetthem.Willhaveanexquisiteassortmentinstock. WE WILLBEPLEASETOSHOWYOUWHOLEOFOURSTOCKOFSPRINGSUMMERGOODS.REMEMBERITCOOTHNOTHINGBUTYOURTIMEANDWEKNOWTHATWILLBEWELLSPENT. REINhausBrothersSanta Ana. NowistheTimeToSecurePracticalBusinessEducation,BORAGECOUNTYBUSINESSCOLLECTION FARMERSANDTHECANNERY. EDITORGAZETTE:-Myattentionwascalledtoacirculardistributedaboutthestreetsontuesdaysaythattheworkingmenwerereadytocounthemiteinsupportofthecannery.Wearegariansconsiderourselvesbestoffightersforthecanneryprojectandwilldoourutmosttohelptheschemealongbecauseitwillbeabenefittoourcommunity.Butwhenitbecomesalogicalproposition.asitundoubtedlyis,iwe saythereareplentyofcapitalistsinyourvicinitywhowcandrawthecheckforfivehundredorathousanddollarsasthecasemaybe,andnotfeelitsloss.Iffeedem们mustwendeymoneytotsupportthefamilies,andcannotbuybreadonvaguepromises.Andthesameappliestothefarmersinthisvicinity.Veryfewofthemwouldhavemoneytosubscribetoashareofstock,evenat$10.Withthishard,dryyearfrowningupusitseemsratherabsurdforthepoorfarmertokaketheplaceofthecapitalist. Now,tumupthe matter:Isitnotreallyabsurdtoaskthelaborerorfarmerotgivehwerk.orpromiseofRealestateThentheceased"Her Majesty"Corset,knowledtothebestfittingcorsetintheworld.The"Somenette,"a stylish,mediumpricedcorsetinallcolorsandstyles.FerrisandJackson'sCorsewaftheselfnot forgetthem.Willhaveanexquisiteassortmentinstock. WE WILLBEPLEASETOSHOWYOUWHOLE OFOURSTOCK OFSPRINGSUMMERGOODS.REMEMBERITCOOTHNOTHINGBUTYOURTIME ANDWEKNOWTHATWILLBEWELLSPENT. REINhausBrothersSanta Ana. NowistheTimeToSecurePracticalBusinessEducation,BORAGECOUNTYBUSINESSCOLLECTION FARMERSANDTHECANNERY. EDITORGAZETTE:-Myattentionwascalledtoacirculardistributedaboutthestreetsontuesdaysaythatthe workingmenwerereadytocounthemiteinsupportofthecannery.Wearegariansconsiderourselvesbestoffightersforthecanneryprojectandwilldoourutmosttohelptheschemealongbecauseitwillbeabenefittoourcommunity.Butwhenitbecomesalogicalproposition.asitundoubtedlyis,iwe saythereareplentyofcapitalistsinyourvicinitywhowcandrawthecheckforfivehundredorathousanddollarsasthecasemaybe,andnotfeelitsloss.Iffeedem们mustwendeymoneytotsupportthefamilies,andcannotbuybreadonvaguepromises.Andthesameappliestothefarmersinthisvicinity.Veryfewofthemwouldhavemoneytosubscribetoashareofstock,evenat$10.Withthishard,dryyearfrowningupusitseemsratherabsurdforthepoorfarmertokaketheplaceofthecapitalist. Now,tumupthe matter:Isitnotreallyabsurdtoaskthelaborerorfarmerotgivehwerk.orpromiseofRealestateThentheceased"Her Majesty"Corset,knowledtothebestfittingcorsetintheworld.The"Somenette,"a stylish,mediumpricedcorsetinallcolorsandstyles.FerrisandJackson'sCorsewaftheselfnot forgetthem.Willhaveanexquisiteassortmentinstock. WE WILLBEPLEASETOSHOWYOUWHOLE OFOURSTOCK OFSPRINGSUMMERGOODS.REMEMBERITCOOTHNOTHINGBUTYOURTIME ANDWEKNOWTHATWILLBEWELLSPENT. REINhausBrothersSanta Ana. NowistheTimeToSecurePracticalBusinessEducation,BORAGECOUNTYBUSINESSCOLLECTION FARMERSANDTHECANNERY. EDITORGAZETTE:-Myattentionwascalledtoacirculardistributedaboutthestreetsontuesdaysaythatthe workingmenwerereadytocounthemiteinsupportofthecannery.Wearegariansconsiderourselvesbestoffightersforthecanneryprojectandwilldoourutmosttohelptheschemealongbecauseitwillbeabenefittoourcommunity.Butwhenitbecomesalogicalproposition.asitundoubtedlyis,iwe saythereareplentyofcapitalistsinyourvicinitywhowcandrawthecheckforfivehundredorathousanddollarsasthecasemaybe,andnotfeelitsloss.Iffeedem们mustwendeymoneytotsupportthefamilies,andcannotbuybreadonvaguepromises.Andthesameappliestothefarmersinthisvicinity.Veryfewofthemwouldhavemoneytosubscribetoashareofstock,evenat$10.Withthishard,dryyearfrowningupusitseemsratherabsurdforthepoorfarmertokaketheplaceofthecapitalist. Now,tumupthe matter:Isitnotreallyabsurdtoaskthelaborerorfarmerotgivehwerk.orpromiseofRealestateThentheceased"Her Majesty"Corset,knowledtothebestfittingcorsetintheworld.The"Somenette,"a stylish,mediumpricedcorsetinall colorsandstyles.FerrisandJackson'sCorsewaftheselfnot forgetthem.Willhaveanexquisiteassortmentinstock. WE WILLBEPLEASETOSHOWYOUWHOLE OFOURSTOCK OFSPRINGSUMMERGOODS.REMEMBERITCOOTHNOTHINGBUTYOURTIME ANDWEKNOWTHATWILLBEWELLSPENT. REINhausBrothersSanta Ana. NowistheTimeToSecurePracticalBusinessEducation,BORAGECOUNTYBUSINESSCOLLECTION FARMERSANDTHECANNERY. EDITORGAZETTE:-Myattentionwascalledtoacirculardistributedaboutthestreetsontuesdaysaythatthe workingmenwerereadytocounthemiteinsupportofthecannery.Wearegariansconsiderourselvesbestoffightersforthecanneryprojectandwilldoourutmosttohelptheschemealongbecauseitwillbeabenefittoourcommunity.Butwhenitbecomesalogicalproposition.asitundoubtedlyis,iwe saythereareplentyofcapitalistsinyourvicinitywhowcandrawthecheckforfivehundredorathousanddollarsasthecasemaybe,andnotfeelitsloss.Iffeedem们mustwendeymoneytotsupportthefamilies,andcannotbuybreadonvaguepromises.Andthesameappliestothefarmersinthisvicinity.Veryfewofthemwouldhavemoneytosubscribetoa shareofstock,evenat$10.Withthishard,dryyearfrowningupusitseemsratherabsurdforthepoorfarmertokaketheplaceofthecapitalist. Now,tumupthe matter:Isitnotreallyabsurdtoaskthelaborerorfarmerotgivehwerk.orpromiseofRealestateThentheceased"Her Majesty"Corset,knowledtothebestfittingcorsetintheworld.The"Somenette,"a stylish,mediumpricedcorsetinall colorsandstyles.FerrisandJackson'sCorsewaftheselfnot forgetthem.Willhaveanexquisiteassortmentinstock. WE WILLBEPLEASETOSHOWYOUWHOLE OFOURSTOCK OFSPRINGSUMMERGOODS.REMEMBERITCOOTHNOTHINGBUTYOURTIME ANDWEKNOWTHATWILLBEWELLSPENT. REINhausBrothersSanta Ana. NowistheTimeToSecurePracticalBusinessEducation,BORAGECOUNTYBUSINESSCOLLECTION FARMERSANDTHECANNERY. EDITORGAZETTE:-Myattentionwascalledtoacirculardistributedaboutthestreetsontuesdaysaythatthe workingmenwerereadytocounthemiteinsupportofthecannery.Wearegariansconsiderourselvesbestoffightersforthecanneryprojectandwilldoourutmosttohelptheschemealongbecauseitwillbeabenefittoourcommunity.Butwhen它要到公共场所来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客来到迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客到来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客过来迎接顾客前来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接顾客进来迎接 customers 来欢迎公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的关注和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的注意和参与活动。公众的爱与尊重的关系。在这里，我们可以感受到公共场所中的欢乐气氛，充满活力，充满激情，充满乐趣，充满快乐，充满幸福，充满智慧，充满智慧，充满快乐，充满幸福，充满智慧，充满智慧，充满快乐，充满幸福，充满智慧，充满智慧，充满快乐，充满幸福，充满智慧，充满智慧，充满快乐，充满幸福，充满智慧，充满智慧，充满快乐，充满幸福，充满智慧，充满智慧，充满快乐，充满幸福，充满智慧，充满智慧，充满快乐，充满幸福，充满智慧，充满智慧，充满快乐，充满幸福，充满智慧，充满智慧，充满快乐，充满幸福，充满智慧，充满智慧，充满快乐，充满幸福，充满智慧，充满智慧，充满快乐，充满幸福，充满智慧，充满智慧，充满快乐，充满幸福，充满智慧，充满智慧，充满快乐，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感受到公共场所中的欢乐气氛，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福，满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感受到公共场所中的欢乐气氛，满满幸福，满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感受到公共场所中的欢乐气氛，满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感受到公共场所中的欢乐气氛，满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感受到公共场所中的欢乐气氛，满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感受到公共场所中的欢乐气氛，满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感受到公共场所中的欢乐气氛，满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感受到公共场所中的欢乐气氛，满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感受到公共场所中的欢乐气氛，满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感受到公共场所中的欢乐气氛，满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感受到公共场所中的欢乐气氛， 满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感到公共场所中的欢乐气氛， 满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感到公共场所中的欢乐气氛， 满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感到公共场所中的欢乐气氛， 满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感到公共场所中的欢乐气氛， 满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感到公共场所中的欢乐气氛， 满满幸福的满足条件。 现在，我们可以感到公共场所中的欢乐气氛， 满满幸福的 If we did not start the cannery here it would certainly be established at Fullerton. He hoped that if the meeting voted to adjourn a week, Mr. Benchley would continue his offer until that time. We could probably adjourn for a week, but not longer. J. N. Bill of Garden Grove said that he looked upon the enterprise with a feeling that it should go. He had once been a stockholder in the co-operative beet sugar company, and thought perhaps the history of that ill-starred corporation had deterred many from taking stock. He found, however, that this was an entirely different thing. He had a friend in Los Angeles from the East, whom he expected to be present at the meeting. He was a man of means and Mr. Bill had expected to interest him in the canning business; but he had just received a letter from him stating that he had invested in Pasadena. Mr. Bill considered the canning business a good one and subscribed for 10 shares. Mr. Rogers' motion to adjourn for a week was carried. The chair referred to the necessity for all subscribers to place their names upon the stock lists, whether it be in labor, cash or fruit. Mr. Dickel said it was quite a job for the committee to go over the ground again, and suggested that everybody present who had not subscribed step up and do so. He set the meeting a good example by doubling his subscription of ten shares. Mr. Benchley said he would continue his offer for another week; but he added, the liberality of his neighbors would not be left "on the gridiron" much longer. Mr. Fay suggested that the workmen willing to help the enterprise come forward and put their names down for one or two shares. Gov. Whitaker seconded the motion and it was adopted. J. S. Hatfield was added to the committee to solicit stock. Mr. Dickel observed that he had understood that some of the growers refused to take stock in the cannery on account of being incorporators in the deciduous fruit growers, which contemplated establishing a dryer. Mr. Meredith replied that such was probably to some extent true. He himself was one of the incorporators of the deciduous fruit growers and had favored the dryer, but was not a parable opposed to the cannery. He thought that some of the growers were waiting to assure themselves the cannery would be the success claimed for it before setting aside the dryer. The chair said there was room for all, the cannery and the dryer, and welcomed all to take stock in the cannery, which had nothing but the kindiest feelings toward the dryer. After a further discussion, an adjournment was taken to Monday next at the same place at 2 o'clock. Immediately after the adjournment, Mary Carlyle, who was sired by Shade's Darling Duke, 17,752, dam by Pansy Page Second, 38,156. She was added to the herd recently by purchase from Henry Carlyle of Westminster, and her pedigree traces back to the eighth generation. She produces 30 pounds of milk per day. Other notable cows in the herd are Evening Shade Third, a half sister of Mary Carlyle; another is a fine cow from the Tuffree herd named Nellie. All are solid color, black tongue and switch. In the herd are also Ida Marigold and Low Tate, both of which have considerable white in their color, but their dairy points are fully equal to the others. These five cows are familiarly referred to by Mr. Cole as his full hand, three of a kind and a pair, and for uniformity of excellence, intelligence and beauty, as dairy cows go, are certainly the equal of any similar number of cows in the country. To quote the phrase of their proprietor, They are hard to beat. Mr. Cole is milking fourteen cows at present, and although a good part of the milk goes to feeding the six young calves on the ranch, he makes about 80 pounds of butter per week. Ten of the cows will produce 300 pounds of butter each per year and two will make 400 pounds each. He churns three times a week, and disposes of all of his butter in Anaheim. It used to be said by dairymen that Anaheim was the poorest sort of market for dairy products, but Mr. Cole finds that he can hardly supply the demand for his butter. The cows are milked in a capacious barn, whence the milk is taken to the dairy, where the cream is separated by machinery. The cream is churned three times a week. An artesian well near the dairy, which is down a depth of 180 feet, furnishes water for the dairy and household purposes. The churning is made at 60 degrees, and the artesian water, being of uniform temperature the year round, serves the very excellent purpose of cooling the cream in summer and warming it in winter. Cream churns best at 60 degrees, and after being separated from the milk and placed in cans, is set in the water before the churning. Everything is scrupulously clean about the dairy, which accounts in part probably, for the demand for the butter manufactured here. The calves on the ranch are uniform in size and color and closely resemble their sire in form, shape and color. When stock is sold from the ranch, a certificate of their pedigree is given, which is sent into the American Jersey Cattle Club for entry in their herd book, and then returned to the purchaser. Mr. Cole also raises a fine grade of poultry, giving no inconsiderable attention to his Brown Leghorn fowl. The stock at Hardscrabble ranch is of the highest grades and will well repay a visit on the part of those interested in dairying or those desirous of adding to their stock. Now, the proposition of asking a laboring man, who depends on his day's work for the support of his family, to come forward and do a day or two's work, is bosh. These men want the ready money to support their families, and cannot buy bread on vague promises. And the same applies to the farmers in this vicinity. Very few of them would have money to subscribe to a share of stock, even at $10. With this hard, dry year frowning upon us, it seems rather absurd for the poor farmer to take the place of the capitalist. Now, to sum up the matter: Is it not really absurd to ask the laborer or farmer to give his work, or promise of a subscription, when he can so ill afford it? We are speaking now in behalf of the laboring men and farmers, and if people who have money will not come forward and subscribe a small part of their wealth, how can it be expected that those who have comparatively nothing will make pledges? To place the matter in a nutshell, it is this: The great majority of our farmers wish to see a cannery built, but are really too poor to subscribe to it. They will depend on the capitalist to start the cannery, and will thereafter be glad to contribute their wealth to such an established cannery in the shape of apricots, peaches, apples, plums, or even in corn or tomatoes, as they might be desired. As we have said before, the erection of the cannery depends on our capitalists, rather than on the farmers. West Anaheim, March 21. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S.D.: "Was taken with a cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth; I would meet my abstentions above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at P.A. Derge's drug store. Regular size 50c and $1. Guaranteed or price refunded. 1898.-Catalina Island-1898. The steamers of the Wilmington Transportation company will connect daily except Sunday, with train leaving Los Angeles at 9 a.m., Santa Ana branch trains will reach this train at Florence. Returning steamers connect with S.P.trains leaving San Pedro at 4:20 p.m., daily except Sunday. The above schedule permits a round-trip in one day, and allows half an hour on the island. The following Sunday service will be effective March 20, April 31, May 11, 15 and 20 Leave Los Angeles, Arcade depot at 9 a.m., returning leave San Pedro at 8:30 p.m., available in a day or two. Now, the proposition of asking a laboring man who depends on his day's work for the support of his family, to come forward and do a day or two's work is bosh. These men want the ready money to support their families,and cannot buy bread on vague promises. And the same applies to the farmers in this vicinity. Very few of them would have money to subscribe to a share of stock, even at $10. With this hard, dry year frowning upon us, it seems rather absurd for the poor farmer to take the place of the capitalist. Now, to sum up the matter: Is it not really absurd to ask the laborer or farmer to give his work, or promise of a subscription, when he can so ill afford it? We are speaking now in behalf of the laboring men and farmers,and if people who have money will not come forward and subscribe a small part of their wealth, how can it be expected that those who have comparatively nothing will make pledges? To place the matter in a nutshell, it is this: The great majority of our farmers wish to see a cannery built,但 are really too poor to subscribe to it. They will depend on the capitalist to start the cannery,and will thereafter be glad to contribute their wealth to such an established cannery in the shape of apricots，peaches，apples，plums，或 even in corn 或 tomatoes，as they might be desired. As we have said before,the erection ofthe cannery depends on our capitalists,rather than onthe farmers. West Anaheim,March 21. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E.Hart，of Groton,S.D.: "Was taken with a cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption.Four doctors gave me up,saying I could live but a short time.I gave myself up to my Savior,determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth;I would meet my abstentions above.My husband was advised to get Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption,Coughs和Colds.I gave it a trial,took in all eight bottles.I has cured me and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at P.A.Derge's drug store.Regular size 50c and $1.Guaranteed or price refunded. 1898.-Catalina Island-1898. The steamers of the Wilmington Transportation company will connect daily except Sunday.with train leaving Los Angeles at 9 a.m., Santa Ana branch trains will reach this train at Florence.Returning steamers connect with S.P.trains leaving San Pedro at 4:20 p.m., daily except Sunday.The above schedule permits a round-trip in one day,and allows half an hour onthe island. The following Sunday service will be effective March 20,April 31,May 11,and 20Leave Los AngelesArcade depotat8:30p.m.,availableinabdayortwo. Now,the propositionofaskinga laboringmanwhodependsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodependsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhisfamily,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhis family,towomeforwardanddoacadyortwo'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhis family,towomeforwardanddoacadyor-two'sworkisbosh.Themeantofaskinga laboringmanwhodepresentsonhisdayworkforthesupportofhis family,towomeforwardanddoacadyor-two's工作是bush。Thesemen 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Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. San Francisco. Sacramento. BAKER & HAMILTON, Los Angeles New York. Nos. 134-86 North Los Angeles St. See our "Benicia Bear Trap," "Fire-Fly" Buggies, Business Wagons, Bain Wagons, Gale Plows, Benicia Clipper Plows, Planet Jr Orchard Cultivators and Hand Garden Tools, Champion Draw Cut Mowers, Gale Daisy Rakes, Bollers and Engines, Creamery Supplies, Bone Mills, etc., at money-saving prices. Liberal terms. See them before purchasing elsewhere. Factory, Benicia Agricultural Works. DRINK C. B. HUGGAN'S AROMATIC GINGER ALE Fullerton, Cal. FOR THE LAND'S SAKE. USE THE Woodbridge Fertilizers. MANUFACTURED BY THE Agricultural Chemical Works. 901 MACY ST - - - 108 ANGELE8. Are always reliable and the oldest brand made in Southern California. Send for new descriptive catalogue just issued. FOR THE LAND'S SAKE. USE THE Woodbridge Fertilizers. MANUFACTURED BY THE Agricultural Chemical Works. 901 MACY ST., - - - LOS ANGELES. E. K. Benchley, Agent, Fullerton. A. H. Cargill, Agent, Anaheim. Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds. Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! SEEDS Just Received a Complete Assortment of Fresh Seeds. All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given, that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Savings Loan and Building Association of Anheim, for the purpose of electing Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held on Saturday, the second day of April, 1898, at Odd Fellows' Hall, in the City of Anheim, County of Orange, California, between the hours of 7 o'clock p.m. and 9 o'clock p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. Dated, March 5, 1898. RECALESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending March 21, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. James A. Whitaker and wife, Ella A. Whitaker, to Alfred E. Tracy—Lot 2, block 59 (except 2 acres in southwest corner), Buena Park; $450. Allen J. Lawton and wife, Elizabeth Lawton, to William H. Frazier—77 acres in the McFadden allotment; $2000. William H. Frazier and wife, Ida B. Frazier, to Allen J. Lawton—Lots 10 and 11, block O, of the Heil tract; $700. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to Joshua J. Pyles and wife, Flora M. Pyles—Five acres in the NE of Sec. 11, T 5 S, R 11 W; $5. Robert J. Northam and the Stearns Ranchos Company to R. M. Dungan, Jr.—SE₄ of SE₄ and E₄ of SW₄ of SE₄ Sec. 36, T 5 S, R 11 W, 60 acres; $10. Elizabeth Taylor and F. G. Taylor, by sheriff, to Z. B. West—Lots 9 and 10, block B, of the Hubbard tract; $325. John S. Chapin and wife, Mary E. Chapin, to A. R. Esterbrook—E₄ of Nᵣ of NWᵣ of Sec. 32, T 4 S, R 10W, 10 acres; $4000. Henry Neil to Walter L. Neil—An undivided one half interest in lot A, and Eᵣ lot B, of the West tract, 61 acres; $4000. Joseph E. Jenkins et al. to William Davis—Lot 19, in block A of Way's addition to El Modena; $20. Elmer E. Cook to Sadie L. Cook, his wife—the westerly ᵣ of northerly half of lot 31, of Irvine's subdivision; gift. R. F. Chilton administrator of estate The gasoline launch Pastime, a five ton boat which landed the fifteen contraband Chinese at Anheim Landing on the 17th inst., was seized at Long Beach by Constable Ball of Westminster and placed in charge of a government officer. Her former owner, who is charged with illegally bringing the Chinamen to Uncle Sam's domain, has been arrested and lodged in the Los Angeles county jail. He gives his name as Hebert Young and claims to have influential friends in San Diego, where, according to his version, he is administrator of his father's estate, valued at $86,000. He denies bringing the Chinamen and landing them at Anheim Landing, although he admits that two white men were with him, but left NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR COUNTY ROAD. Notice is hereby given that the hearing of the petition of R. J. Northam et al., dated March 21, 1898, praying that the Board of Survivors of Orange county establish a highway, particularly described, as follows: Commencing at a point on the north line of section 9, township 3 south, range 10 west, San Bernardino Base and Meridian, chains east of the northwest corner of said section; thence running at 90 chats road to the west wide on section 10, township 3 south, through section 10, township 3 south, range 10 west, S.B.M.; thence south 120 chains to the center of section 15, township 3 south, range 10 west; thence in a south-westery direction to the intersection with the Fullerton and Whittier road; sald road wide on the west wide on section 10, foot wide on the half-section lines, and running over the lands of Stearns Ranchos. A McDermont, W.J. Hill and Mrs. Bastenchury. Sald described road is located in Fullerton road district; Orange Co., Cal. And the hearing of said matter is set for Wednesday, April 18th at a l o c k a m n my hand and the seal of said Board this 21st day of March 1898. D.T. BROCK, Clerk. By W.A. Beckett, Deputy mar24-2t PLACENTIA STORE I have opened the PLACENTIA STORE, and carry a full line of Fresh Groceries & Provisions! Elizabeth Taylor and F. G. Taylor, by sheriff, to Z. B. West—Lots 9 and 10, block B, of the Hubbard tract; $325. John S. Chapin and wife, Mary E. Chapin, to A. R. Esterbrook—E of N of NW of SE of Sec. 32, T4 S, R10 W, 10 acres; $4000. Henry Neill to Walter L. Neil—An undivided one half interest in lot A, and E lot B, of the West tract, 61 acres; $6000. Joseph E. Jenkins et al. to William Davis—Lot 19, in block A of Way's addition to El Modena; $20. Elmer E. Cook to Sadie L. Cook, his wife—The westerly half of northerly half of lot 31, of Irvine's subdivision; gift. R. F. Chilton, administrator of estate of C. W. Humphreys, deceased, to Clarissa A. Deuel—8.60 acres on North Main street, Santa Ana. Pacific Land Improvement Company to May E. Schumacher—Lots 25, 26, 27, 28 in block 19, town of Fullerton; $200. Esther T. Keeney and husband, Penumbra Keeney, to Louis Bolz—West 4 acres of south ten acres of NE of Sec. 8, T4, R10; $10. Etta Glines to D. E. Glines—An undivided one tenth of NE of E and E of NW of SW of Sec. 23, T5 S, R11 W, 60 acres (except 5 acres); gift. D. E. Glines and wife, Lue Glines, to Araminta Johnson—Same; $500. Edwin Cox and wife, Mary A. Cox, to Amos N. Cox and Asa E. Cox—10 acres in Chapman tract, near Santa Ana Cemetery; $1800. M. M. Dietz and wife, Ella S. Dietz, to C. E. Crow—W of S of lot 2, in Lotspeich and Co.'s tract, 10 acres; $1450. Mrs. Mary Hixon to Jesus Aguilar—Lots 4 and 5, block 10, Capistrano; $30. William Koerner and wife, Maggie Koerner, to Ferdinand H. Wessler—NW of SW of Sec. 9, T4 S, R10 W; $1300. C. O. Rust and wife, Kate S. Rust, to E. P. Farwell—Lot 4, in block A, of Lockwood's addition, to Orange; $130. Geo. Nelson to C. C. Neff—E of NE of NW of Sec. 17, T4, R11; $5. Olive Milling Land and Improvement Co. to the Presbyterian Church of Olive—Lot 3, in block F, Olive; $1. Walter G. Hughes to E. G. McKelvey—Lots 12 and 13, in block C, Gardner & Moye's addition to Santa Ana; $10. The Sure La Gripple Cure. There is no use suffering from this dreadful malady, if you will only get the right remedy. You are having pain all through your body, your liver is out of order, have no appetite, no life or ambition, have a bad cold, in fact are completely used up. Electric Bitters is the only remedy that will give you prompt relief. They act directly on your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, tone up the whole system and make you feel like a new being. They are guaranteed to cure or price refunded. For sale at P. A. Derge's drug store, only 50c a bottle. The gasoline launch Pastime, a nine ton boat which landed the fifteen contraband Chinese at Anaheim Landing on the 17th inst., was seized at Long Beach by Constable Ball of Westminster and placed in charge of a government officer. Her former owner, who is charged with illegally bringing the Chinamen to Uncle Sam's domain, has been arrested and lodged in the Los Angeles county jail. He gives his name as Herbert Young and claims to have influential friends in San Diego, where, according to his version, he is administrator of his father's estate, valued at $86,000. He denies bringing the Chinamen and landing them at Anaheim Landing, although he admits that two white men were with him, but left his boat down the coast. He then took the boat to San Pedro and sold it to a storekeeper named Armabrough, taking in payment a note of $300. He then made preparations to leave, but Chinese inspector J. D. Putnam interposed an obstacle in the shape of a warrant for the arrest of John Doe, charged with bringing Chinamen into the country who had no right to come. Young at first demurred to being arrested as John Doe, but the persuasiveness of the officer overcame his objections. The following persons have been placed on the indigent list by the supervisors: Reginaldo Valenzuela, a full orphan of Yorba at $833 per month; Scott Wheeler, a 12-year-old orphan of El Toro, at $833 per month; Catherina Leich of Santa Ana, at $5 per month; S. Duarte at $8 per month; Mrs. Fenderson at $5 per month; Fred Robles at $625 per month. The board at its last meeting instructed the county clerk to advertise the sale of the lumber in the old Santa Ana and Anaheim bridge crossing the river, and adjoining the Southern Pacific Railroad Company's bridge at West Orange. The lumber is to be offered for sale in lots not to exceed twenty-five pieces, on Tuesday, April 26th, at 2 p.m. A petition from W. J. Hole for a road in the Fullerton road district was filed, and referred to Supervisor Potter to investigate. The clerk was instructed to advertise the sale of the Orange school district bonds, bids to be received up to April 6th, at 10 a.m. The petition for a road in the New Hope road district, the report of the viewers report having been received and filed, recommending the establishment of the road; it was moved that hearing of the matter be set for Wednesday, April 6th, at 1:30 p.m. The board decided to receive written applications, up to 2 p.m., April 6th, for keeper at the Santiago Park. 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. THIS IS SIMPLY ONE OF those Nickle Alarm Clocks of O.R.LUEDKE, the Jeweler and Optician of Anaheim. They are dandies, I tell you! Can't sleep when they get started. No use trying. Got one?