anaheim-gazette 1898-08-18

THE WEEK'S LOCAL NEWS Congressional Convention at Newport Beach. James C. Needham of Modesto Nominated for Congress on the Second Ballot Over Daniels and Pillsbury—Received a Bare Majority of One Vote, and When the Break Came Was Left One Shy of a Majority; But the Announcement Had Been Made by the Chair, and the Nomination Was Subsequently Made Unanimous—Anaheim to Be accorded the Honor of Firing the Opening Gun in the Orange County Campaign—Beet Shipments Begin—Alamitos Sugar Factory Starts Up—Delegates Off for Sacramento. The Republican Congressional Convention at Newport on Monday resulted in the nomination of James Carson Needham of Stanislaus for Congress on the second ballot. C. S. McKelvey of Santa Ana presided, and W. L. Williams of Madera acted as secretary. H. W. Vincent of San Diego was chosen as assistant secretary. The convention was attended by many notable men in the ranks of the Republican party in the district and a number of forcible as well as eloquent speeches were made. Five candidates were placed in nomination, as follows: James C. Needham of Modesto, M. J. Daniels of Riverside, A. J. Pillsbury of Tulare, D. C. Reed of San Diego, and the perennial Willie Wallapus Bowers, also of the latter place, who was distanced on the first ballot, as was also the other San Diego man. Judge North of Riverside nominated Daniels in what was admittedly the best speech of the convention: He spoke for half an hour immediately after the noon recess, and just after the report of the committee on resolutions had been read by Scipio Craig of Redlands, the reading of the report eliciting enthusiastic applause. Judge North said that Riverside sent greeting to her sister counties in the Seventh Congressional district, and presented her foremost citizen as a candidate for the congressional nomination. He extolled the virtues of his candidate, referred impressively to his war record, and wound up with an eloquent peroration that placed Daniels in the very best light before the convention. However the uproarious applause of a large body of Daniels' sympathizers in the rear of might have in store for them, and lost no time in pressing their point. The northern delegates were on their feet demanding that the chairman declare the nominee. The greatest excitement prevailed. Delegates stood upon their feet, those from the south demanding the roll-call, those from the north that the nominee be named. The chair rapped strenuously for order, stating that he had been upon the point of naming the nominee when his voice had been drowned by the delegates demanding the roll-call. He continued: "Mr. Needham having received 55 votes, which is a majority of the votes cast at this convention, I declare him to be the nominee of the convention." If the Daniels men in the rear of the hall had made their presence known in the earlier hours of the convention by their foot play upon the floor, now the Needham men discounted them in the clamor of their enthusiasm. They threw up their hate and shouted exultantly for their victorious nominee. Riverside moved to make the nomination unanimous. This was followed by a motion from San Diego to make the nomination unanimous. The nomination of Mr. Needham was thereupon made unanimous, amid great cheering and applause. Needham was called for and made a short address. He is an able orator, being a large sized man with a smooth face, not much unlike Ingersoll. His oratory and fine personal address did much to get him the nomination. Three cheers were given Daniels and Pillsbury, proposed by a northern delegate. A vote of thanks was extended James McFadden for courtesies shown the delegates at Newport Beach, and after appointing the usual Congressional and auditing committees, the convention adjourned. On the way home the Riverside delegates did not seem to forget that San Bernardino voted 4 votes against their man on both ballots. On the cars Needham was surrounded by a crowd of enthusiastic admirers, and smiled pleasantly at the many congratulations tendered him. He has promised to be in Anaheim at the firing of the opening gun of the county campaign, early in September. OFF THE TRACK. Engine of Conductor Leonard's Train Leaves the Rails at the Semaphore Yesterday Morning. The northbound San Diego passenger train, in charge of Conductor Leonard, was detained two hours and half yesterday morning by the engine leaving the track a short distance south of the sema- OFF THE TRACK. Engine of Conductor Leonard's Train Leaves the Rails at the Semaphore Yesterday Morning. The northbound San Diego passenger train, in charge of Conductor Leonard, was detained two hours and a half yesterday morning by the engine leaving the track a short distance south of the semaphore, which is in charge of Joseph Oman, a mile south of the city. The Tustin mixed passenger and freight on the Southern Pacific road, east-bound, had been signalled the right-of-way by the tower-man when the San Diego train appeared a half-mile away. The signals were all set at danger (except those for the train which had the right of way), yet the engineer of the San Diego train, who was on his second run as engineer, although he had fired on the road for upward of a year, continued on, and his engine went into the open switch fifty yards from the crossing. The engine ploughed along the ties for a distance of thirty feet, when it came to a standstill, the engine and tender and forward trucks of the mail cars being off the track. Word was sent to Station Agent Clabaugh here, and a dispatch was sent to El Toro for an engine to come up and haul the derailed engine upon the track. The engine arrived shortly before noon, and the derailed engine, which was uninjured, was hauled back upon the track. The train proceeded on its way to Los Angeles, passing through at 1 o'clock. The fault of the accident seems undoubtedly to be on the part of the engineer, who disregarded the signals. Section Boss Stanton and his crew went down and repaired the break. All the signals at the crossing were temporarily set at danger, except one from the south, which was placed at a signal to "come slowly" for the train expected to arrive from that direction, and at 3 o'clock, when the southbound passenger passed through, everything was in order again. "Why didn't you stop your engine when you saw those signals?" asked Oman of the engineer. The latter replied that he had at first applied the brakes, then taken them off, thinking he had the right of way, and then, realizing that he had not, had tried to set them again, but they would not work. There will probably be a new engineer on the run this morning. Wanted Girl for general housework; $15 per month. G. W. Sherwood, Fullerton. Wanted Girl for light general housework. Apply at residence of J. W. Whann, Broadway. A man was seen coming out of the residence of E. B. Merritt on Philadelphia street last Thursday afternoon. A young lady living nearby, and she immediately apprised Mr. Merritt, who was at his store, of the circumstance that Gentleman hastily went home to investigate but found nothing missing. The family was absent at the time. The marauder effected an entrance to the residence by prying open a window screen. Bureau drawers were opened and other evidences of the thief presence were present, but no clue to his identity has been obtained. A game of baseball was played Anaheim Landing on Sunday between the Westminsters and the Los Angeles team, resulting in a victory for the former by a score of 10 to 2. Two weeks ago the Los Angeles boys begged the Peats and on Sunday the Orange county boys worked hard to gain a victory. It looked as though the game would be a whitewash for Los Angeles until the ninth inning, when the city boys scored their runs. Fred Mallet, informs us a strong aine he been organized by him and he intends to challenge all comers. Grounds will be played in future. Beet shipments began from the point on Tuesday, when the first three carloads of beets of this season's crop were forwarded to Chino. Two carloads were shipped from Buena Park on Monday. It is estimated that there are about 3000 tons of beets to be shipped from Anaheim, Buena Park and Benedict, as from 350 to 400 tonnes. On the second ballot, Needham was nominated, Pillsbury having withdrawn, by a vote of 55, a bare majority, amid great confusion, to 50 for Daniels. Counties Delegates NEEDHAM. First Ballot. Second Ballot. First Ballot. Second Ballot. First Ballot. Second Ballot. Fresno 14 Kern 8 Kings 4 Madera 3 Merced 4 Orange 11 Riverside 11 San Benito 5 San Bernardino 15 San Diego 19 Stanislaus 6 Tulare 8 Total 108 On the first vote Madera voted 3 for Bowers, and San Diego 9 for Reed. On the second ballot Kings voted 4 for Bowers, and Madera 3 for him, the latter vote being shortly transferred to Needham. Tulare voted 8 for Bowers on the second ballot, subsequently transferring them to Needham. When San Diego transferred its vote to Daniels, it gave 18 to that gentleman and 1 to Reed. and 3 for Bowers. The vote in detail was as follows: Previous to the second vote Pillsbury was seen excitedly talking to the delegates from the north. Immediately thereafter he announced his withdrawal to the convention, counseling his supporters in the north to transfer their votes to Needham. A Riverside delegate—That's it! The north against the south! Before the second vote was announced Tulare changed 8 votes that had been cast for Bowers to Needham, causing great enthusiasm among the northern delegates. Tulare voted for Pillsbury on the first ballot, and for Bowers on the second. As the second ballot progressed those who kept tally noted that Needham was running ahead. At the conclusion of the vote, and before the changes began, Needham had 44 votes, Daniels following with 32, a loss of 6 from his first ballot. Tulare led the break by transferring 8 votes from Bowers to Needham amid great applause and enthusiasm from the northern delegates. Madera changed 3 from Bowers to Needham, giving that gentleman 55 votes, a majority of 1. The chair announced the ballot: Needham 55, Daniels 50. In the midst of the enthusiasm and excitement, A.E. Nutt of San Diego arose and changed 18 votes to Daniels amid deafening applause. Instantly all the Riverside delegates were on their feet demanding the roll call. The change of San Diego's vote to Daniels lessened Needham's strength by two votes, one less than a majority. The Riversiders, under the alert leadership of Frank Miller, were quick to discern the possibilities a roll-call REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For The Week Ending August 15, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Santa Ana Cemetery company to C.R. Smoad—W of lot 3, block 9, Sec. R., Santa Ana Cemetery; $25. J.W. Dean and wife, Susan M. Dean, to Margaret C. Williams—Lot I, block A, town of Orange; $600. Stearns Ranchos company to Henry D.Polhemus—a strip of land—228 feet wide off the west side of NW of SW of Sec. 23, T 4, R 10; $5. Almon Goodwin to Robert Beatty and John Beatty Jr.—Lots 9 and 11, block E, of Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $775. W.B. Barber and wife, Sarah B. Barber, to Hannah M. Barber—Lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, of P.H. Look's subdivision of part of Sec. 18, T 5, R 10; $3000. Carl Schutze and Louis Luckel to Hannah M. Barber, same; $10. Esther A.Kneib to George W.Kueib—Lot 10 of Halesworth's addition to the town of Santa Ana; $10. James B.Robertson to Thomas M.Robertson—S of W of NW of Sec. 27, T 5 S, R 11 W, 40 acres $4000. Carey R.Riffle and wife, Katherine R.Riffle, to Mrs.Bell E.Buck—W of lot 32, of plat 1, subdivision of portion of Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana and San Joaquin, 5 acres; $2000. Charles A.Leighton and wife, Marie P.Leighton, to Charles Ward—15 acres NW of Santa Ana on 17th street; $800. Orville G.Hawkins and wife, Rebecca Hawkins, to Lillie M.Hawkins, wife of Charles S.Hawkins—Lots 4 and 5, block B, Dean's addition; $1. J.T.Schroeder is in charge of operations here, as general superintendent and weighmaster. H.R.Lamb is the chemist for the laboratory. There are no farmers' chemist this season. G.M.Davis is the assistant chemist; Floyd B.Kealiher is foreman of the tar room; Joe Carroll, sample catcher Mike Hemmerling and Harry Davis are in the tareroom, H.Allsop and J.D.Marlan on the dump, and Will Wallop is laboratory boy. Random tests from the laboratory books are followed: ANAHEIM. L.F.Loomis.....16.1 A.Bruskey.....16.2 Justin Schneider.....15.7 T.Martz.....19.6 L.F.Loomis.....16.9 BENEDICT. M.Klemm.....11.8 " ".....12.8 F.Jabs.....16.4 F.Mittlestedt.....15.4 J.Relnhardt.....12.0 R.Rankin.....18.0 L.Schmidke.....18.3 BUENA PARK. R.C.AArchibald.....16.6 W.Miller.....16.1 B.Mouliot.....13.3 H.Hansen.....15.4 A.Larrick.....16.1 M.Wise.....17.4 W.Gebert.....16.9 G.Grienke.....16.1 Charley Landell is weigher of beet at the Park, and A.C.Bertram Benedict. For Sale. A two-horse Canton Orhard Cultivator at a bargain. Apply to R.Fossi Heinigkeiten. The sound of the beet grinder is heard in the land. The water board met in executive meeting on Tuesday afternoon. The People's party county convened to meet at Santa Ana on Thursday, 1st. School began in the Peralta district Monday. Miss Keller is in school. One of the most splendid peaches seen this season, which come George Hunter's orchard, weighs 5 and 5 ounces. Bly, Turk & Co. have decorated that and side of their place of business Los Angeles street with attractions. Democratic primaries will be held about the county on Thursday for the county convention to be Santa Ana on Sept. 1st. A pair of spectacles were found on walk near Spoerl's on Tuesday. The owner may have the calling at this office. One of the delegates to the Reunion State Convention, which last Sacramento on Tuesday, have started, and others will leave day morning next. Petin on Saturday voted a special 1000 to fe used in painting and using the school house and making needed improvements. The tax burden by a unanimous vote. Cannery has been working a week during the week, the output being 28,000 cans of Fruit is coming in lively and of 100 hands are employed. Ports are current that the water supply is negotiating for the purpose of La Habra reservoir site, lying some 560 acres, at a price of $30 per acre. The matter is considered in executive session, being definite is obtainable. Members of the city band suggest a rousing celebration be held him on the signing of the treaty between the United States and India offer their services to the occasion free of charge. He be a celebration that our city long remember. Dick Stough lost a valuable dog running some time during Sunday. At 11 o'clock that evening the man barking and Hank arose and it. On arising the next morning the dog was found dead a short time from the house. The dog was —The Anaheim band went down to Long Beach on Sunday to fill an engagement to furnish music in the park. The boys captured the town with their fine playing, and large crowds were in attendance at the concert during the day. If satisfactory arrangements can be made, the band will play at Long Beach every Sunday. —M. L. Rogers has received a letter from his son Jack, in Johannesburg, South Africa, dated July 11th, in which the intelligence is conveyed that on that date two inches of snow had fallen, water pipes were frozen up and a delightful condition of coolness existed. With the thermometer in Anaheim hovering precisely near the century mark, such weather as the South Africans are having must give rise to thoughts exceedingly refreshing, and as we peel off surplus wearing apparel, indulge the idea that Johannesburg is not such a bad place to live in after all. —The concert given by the band at the Opera-house on Friday evening last drew out one of the largest audiences that ever filled that place of amusement. The boys never played better, the cornet duet by Prof.Rhinolds and J. W. Whann being an exquisite bit of melody, as was also the cornet solo by Mr. Whann. Mrs. Rogers sang with her usual sweetness, and was enthusiastically applauded. The other numbers on the program were well rendered, and after the concert those terpsichoreally inclined tripped the light fantastic until a late hour, to the music of Prof. Rhinolds' orchestra. —The suggestion has been made by Republicans of this precinct, and has been heartily endorsed by Santa Ana, that the Republicans of Anaheim inaugurate the county campaign by a political demonstration to be held in this city early in September, and to be participated in by Republicans from all over the county. The idea is to have the Santa Ana delegation arrive in a long string of carriages, like unto the procession that came to Anaheim from that city to hear Gov. Wood speak upon the political issues of the day, along in the Perkins' campaign in 1878. The Republicans of Anaheim contemplate hiring the tally-ho and the band and going to meet their political brethren down about Mirafores and escorting them into the city. There will be bonfires and illuminations, and cannonading and a pleasant old-fashioned sociable good time. All the county candidates are expected to be present, with their friends, and Mr. Needham of Modesto, who was on Monday nominated at Newport as the Republican candidate for Congress from this district, has also promised to be present. PERSONAL MENTOIN Bicyclist McCollum has adorned his front windows with neat signs. George Wagner has taken a position with Bisby, Turk & Co. Wesley Almes was in town from Placentia on Tuesday morning. Miss Olga Zeus left on Monday evening for Newport to spend a week's vacation at the beach. Otto Zeus and Murray Mills are numbered among the campers at the Landing. Miss Lizzie Hoole of Los Angeles visited with Miss Nora Stone several days last week. Dick Egan of Capistrano was in town one evening last week visiting with friends. W. M. McFadden is in Sacramento attending the Democratic State Convention. Captain Wrede of Placentia drove through town early yesterday morning, enjoying an early-morning ride. Miss Kate Champlin returned on Tuesday from the Landing after a week's visit at the seashore. Dr. H. W. Head of Garden Grove is said to aspire to the Fusion nomination for Assemblyman. W.R. Uber is in town from Los Angeles engaged in the effort of forming a court of Independent Foresters. Mrs. Chas. S. Rogers departs this morning for Illinois, where she will visit at her old home near Chicago during the summer. Ed Morgan officiated as chief cook and bottle-washer at Wister's establishment during the absence of that gentleman in Santa Barbara. Misses Clara and Adele Mossemann have been in town from Los Angeles during the week visiting with friends and relatives. Roman Wisser and wife and two children have been visiting with relatives in Santa Barbara, and returned to their home in this city yesterday. The Misses Fritz, two charming society belles of Los Angeles, are visiting with friends in town and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kistler. John Hartung, Billy Berdrow, C.Bruce and E.P.Fowler returned on Sunday after a ten days' camping trip to Bear Valley. Will Lawrence and wife are in town from San Bernardino. Will has resigned his position at the Southern Pacific company at that point, and contemplates a trip to San Francisco. A. H. Cargill was in from his seat at Brookshurst yesterday afternoon. Mrs. S. Scott and family have ed from their vacation at Long Bay. Prof. Woodbridge came down Los Angeles and drove out with Schumacher to look at walnut on his place at North Anaheim. Aug. Menzel is skipping the loo at Long Beach, and Bobby Pike is handling the ribbons over the mule attached to the street car. John T. Schroeder and wife have rived from Chino, and are stopped Mrs. Minor's. Mr. Schroeder charges of the shipment of beets this point to Chino, which will cost a ten-days' campaign. Marshal Steadman has during week laid pipes conducting this water into Mrs. Luedke's residence Center street and that of Bert Fuhr on Adele street. Mrs. Vaughn of Los Angeles has been visiting with Mrs. Shaw departed on Tuesday for New Beach, in company of that last remain a day or two at the seaside. Chauncey Huggans, who has taking a course of the San Jacinto baths for bronchial troubles, retreated to Fullerton on Monday, much imbedded in health. Mr. and Mrs. D.N.P.Little young son of Los Angeles came on Sunday on a short visit to Mrs. Mrs.G.A.Hunter. They returned their home on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Simmons is assistant secretary, spent Monday night George A.Hunter's family. Allan Melrose started out at past 4.o'clock on Tuesday morning San Diego on his bicycle, intend make the trip, a distance of 1011 by wagon road, in one day. On 5:10 p.m. train from the south card postal card from him, saying that was leaving Oceanside at 1:30 would be in San Diego by night. Allan returned on last evening Diego train having sustained a fall a bluff and sprained his leg. Carpenter McWilliams has been ranging the lumber at the school yard for the early beginning of spring upon the new building, which will commence as soon as the arrival of millwork. A force of eight carpenters will be put to work, and the bulldozer pushed as rapidly to completion as sible. Mrs.Cunningham of Grass Villethe aged mother of Mrs.David R The matter is considered in executive session, being definite is obtainable. members of the city band suggest a rousing celebration be held on the signing of the treaty between the United States and offer their services to the occasion free of charge. We be a celebration that our city is remember. Stough lost a valuable dog some time during Sunday at 11 o'clock that evening the man barking and Hank arose and it. On arising the next morning dog was found dead a short from the house. The dog was by specimen of his tribe and his regretted by the household. Large brush fire in the neighbor Mr. Werder's residence Tuesday at 8 o'clock, caused no instirc among people in town, a time it looked as though a fire should be turned in. Messengers spatched to learn the cause of fire, and soon returned with the condition that it was nothing but a fire. Nickey has been engaged during week in "roughing in" the work in the new Placeia house, and is now engaged in a capacity, and is fullenied to high He has secured the contract to the plumbing in the new city on town, and will later on giveention to that work. Himel Landing presented a appearance last Sunday, one of rest crowds of the season being During the last few weeks hundred campers have arrived, place is much sought after by who relish a dip in the briny. Olz has arranged to have balloond boat racing every Sunday, the next month large will no doubt assemble at the man was seen coming out of the gate of E. B. Merritt on Philadeldeet last Thursday afternoon by lady living nearby, and she recently apprised Mr. Merritt, who his store, of the circumstance. gentleman hastily went home to place but found nothing missing.olly was absent at the time. rauder effected an entrance to defence by prying open a window Bureau drawers were open evidences of the thief's were present, but no clue as entity has been obtained. name of baseball was played at Himel Landing on Sunday between ministers and the Los Angeles resulting in a victory for the by a score of 10 to 2. Two go to Los Angeles boys beat and on Sunday the Orange boys worked hard to gain a victory as though the game be a whitewash for Los Angeles, ninth inning, when the city need their two runs. Mallet, the expert Peat Land informs us a strong nine has organized by him and he intends range all comers. Grounds will begin in this city where games played in future. shipments began from this Tuesday, when the first three of beets of this season's crop rewarded to Chino. Two carre shipped from Buena Park Bay. It is estimated that there are 3000 tons of beets to be ship- Anaheim, Buena Park and as from 350 to 400 tons. The procession that came to Anaheim from that city to hear Gov. Wood speak upon the political issues of the day, along in the Perkins' campaign in 1878. The Republicana Anaheim contemplate hiring the tally-ho and the band and going to meet their political brethren down about Miraflores and escort them into the city. There will be bonfires and illuminations, and cannonading and a pleasant old-fashioned sociable good time. All the county candidates are expected to be present, with their friends, and Mr. Needham of Modesto, who was on Monday nominated at Newport as the Republican candidate for Congress from this district, has also promised to be present. We also hope we have Hon. Henry T. Gage with us at that time, and to have a large-sized whoop-up for all hands free of charge. Arrangements are making to have meeting the largest ever held in the county, and due notice will be given the public as to the date. Beet-hauling will begin at Aiamitos on Monday, and the sugar factory will start up this week to run off the molasses left in the tanks from last season's run. The noticeable improvements in the factory are the doubling of the capacity of the beet sheds and the sugar warehouse; also more than doubling the capacity of the pulp silo. Extending the full length of the silo is an elevated cable railway for the transportation of pulp from the factory to the silo, upon which cars will run every seven minutes. Upon a new sidling put in by the railway company is a new 30,000-barrel oil-tank, with pumping plant for the supply of oil for operation of the factory. This item of expense, the cost of fuel, is next to the labor item in the manufacture of beet sugar. Los Angeles petroleum is used exclusively. Inside the building double number of boilers have been put in place since last season, and throughout the building the space left for additional machinery when the factory was erected is now occupied by the necessary machinery, doubling the capacity of the plant. This work has been proceeding steadily since the close of the last campaign, a large force of men being given steady employment under the supervision of J. A. Shepard, who designed and supplied all the machinery. The doubled capacity of the factory will require a much larger force of men than lst season, and applications for positions are now being received by the superintendent. A runaway accident occurred on Los Angeles street at 1 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, which resulted in the injury of three people, and it was a miracle that none were killed outright. Wm. Kurtz of Wanda and a German ranchhand named Fadden had driven down from Los Angeles in a farm wagon, driving a pair of spirited horses. They stopped to water the team at trough at Syre's bakery, hired man, as was his custom, taking off the bridle of one of the horses to let him drink. He stood in front of the team to guard against them getting away. Suddenly the horses took fright at a paper that blew past them, and bolted up the street. The man was caught bodily by the projecting tongue of the wagon, and being unable to extricate himself, was carried along between the two horses until they struck a buggy in front of Fred Backs' furniture store, completely demolishing the rig. The buggy contained D. B. Horton and his sister of Villa Park, who were returning home from a visit to their sister living in East Los Angeles. Horton, who is 69 years of age, was badly cut about the head and re- Roman Wisser and wife and two children have been visiting with relatives in Santa Barbara, and returned to their home in this city yesterday. The Misses Fritz, two charming society belles of Los Angeles, are visiting with friends in town and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kistler. John Hartung, Billy Berdrow, C Bruce and E.P. Fowler returned on Sunday after a ten days' camping trip to Bear Valley. Will Lawrence and wife are in town from San Bernardino. Will has resigned his position at the Southern Pacific company at that point, and contemplates a trip to San Francisco. J.B. Rea and J.B. Neff went to Los Angeles on Monday morning to investigate the working of a new walnut washer. They stopped off at Rivera on their way back in the afternoon to further look into the merits of the machine. Mrs.M.L.Rogers delightfully entertained her friends at a farewell party, complimentary to her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Charles Rogers, who leaves shortly on a visit East. Those present were Mesdames Ross, DesGranges, Grimshaw, Crist, Wilson,Perdom,Fay,McKinley,Amerige,Merrifield, Heimmel,Melrose,Miss Horstmann. Theo.Meyer informs us that the job of fumigating done in his orchard by Julius Schneider last year was so effectively done that it will not be necessary to fumigate his trees this year.Theo is loud in his praises of Julius' work,and says that if all jobs are as thoroughly done as that on his place scale will soon be a thing of past.He went through 17 acres of orange orchard other day and after minute inspection only found three live specimens of the scale. Judge Langley of Santa Ana was one of few Republicans at the county seat who were not altogether satisfied at the result of the convention held in that city last week, although he is too good a Republican to say anything about it.Asked how he regarded the ticket, he replied a day or two afterthe convention that best way he could answer that question was by telling a little story. The Judge said that one time a party of young fellows set out on a camping trip,they adopted a rule that each one of the party should take a turn about in cooking one man preparingthe meals one day,and then manthe next They all agreed thatthe first man who grumbled aboutthe cooking would be compelled to dothe cooking for a week.The cooking was at no time any great shakes inthe culinary art,但one day it camethe turnofa man who didn't know a thingabout cooking to preparethe meals.The beans rattled onthe tin plates,the bacon was half cooked,the bread was all dough,andthe meal was one for gods and men to marvel at It.was so bad that it was positively without description—the worst meal you ever saw.“Dad gast such a confounded meal as this is,” exclaimed one ofthe partyunable to stand it any longer,and giving vent inthe exuberance ofhis wrathto whee that filled his soul“but I like it!” The Republicans will keep their eye on Langley,and then time they will get him to tell them a story! Fred Mickle leaves this morning for Irvington,Alameda countywhere his brother-in-law,Gorge Frick,has,toudejudge fromthe Associated Press dis Max Nebelung on Saturday t over to Tim Boege the sum of $100the Hamburg-Bremen insurance pany forthe loss sustained onthe躺 belonging tothe latter ship alongsidethe warehouse nearSouthern Pacific depot,destroyethe night of June 30th.The daubuilding will require some shiland paint,andthe loss sustainedto exceed $10.Mr.Boege was attverse to making a demand forvial loss,but onthe companyoffor make it right,submitteda claimJuly 20th.Payment was orderedAug.3,and not seeingMr.Boege Saturday.Nebreling deferred Max Nebelung on Saturday to over to Tim Boege the sum of $100 the Hamburg-Bremen insurance company for the loss sustained by the shipment of beets of this season's crop forwarded to Chino. Two carriages shipped from Buena Park day. It is estimated that there will be 3000 tons of beets to be shipped Anaheim, Buena Park and, as from 350 to 400 tons it will probably be shipped out three localities, the season last until Wednesday next. What further beets remain shipped after that time will be added to Chino and the laboratory close on the 24th. Schroeder is in charge of operative, as general superintendent for master. H. R. Lamb is the officer for the laboratory. There is a chemist this season. G. H. The assistant chemist; Floyd her is foreman of the taree Carroll, sample catcher; Demmerling and Harry Davis the tareroom, H. Allsop and E. Man on the dump, and Willie is laboratory boy. Random from the laboratory books are as follows: ANAHEIM. Romis ... 16.1 ... 82.9 Key ... 16.2 ... 82.1 Schneider ... 15.7 ... 76.4 Hart ... 19.6 ... 84.7 Romis ... 16.9 ... 79.1 BENEDICT. Am ... 11.8 ... 79.5 I ... 12.8 ... 80.3 W ... 12.8 ... 80.4 Estedt ... 15.4 ... 80.6 Hardt ... 12.0 ... 75.6 Inn ... 18.0 ... 83.3 Bidke ... 18.3 ... 81.4 BUENA PARK. Orchibald ... 16.6 ... 83.7 Mer ... 16.1 ... 82.5 Nott ... 13.3 ... 76.9 Enn ... 15.4 ... 79.8 Bick ... 16.1 ... 82.9 L ... 17.4 ... 84.3 Bertt ... 16.9 ... 82.0 Uke ... 16.1 ... 85.4 By Landell is weigher of beets Park, and A.C.Bertram at. Por Sale. Bo-horse Canton Orchard Cultivar bargain. Apply to R.Fossek. Notice, Democrats! There will be a meeting of Democrats in Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim, at 8 o'clock p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 24th, for the purpose of discussing political matters of local importance. All Democrats from the Third Supervisorial District are urged to be present. By order of County Central Committee. Wanted. Boy of 15 or 16 to work in store. Apply to Bisby, Turk & Co. Max Nebelung on Saturday to over to Tim Boege the sum of $100 the Hamburg-Bremen insurance company for the loss sustained by the shipment of beets of this season's crop forwarded to Chino. Two carriages shipped from Buena Park day. It is estimated that there will be 3000 tons of beets to be shipped Anaheim, Buena Park and, as from 350 to 400 tons it will probably be shipped out three localities, the season last until Wednesday next. What further beets remain shipped after that time will be added to Chino and the laboratory close on the 24th. Schroeder is in charge of operative, as general superintendent for master. H.R. Lamb is the officer for the laboratory. There is a chemist this season. G.H. The assistant chemist; Floyd her is foreman of the taree Carroll, sample catcher; Demmerling and Harry Davis the tareroom, H. Allsop and E. Man on the dump, and Willie is laboratory boy. Random from the laboratory books are as follows: ANAHEIM. Romis ... 16.1 ... 82.9 Key ... 16.2 ... 82.1 Schneider ... 15.7 ... 76.4 Hart ... 19.6 ... 84.7 Romis ... 16.9 ... 79.1 BENEDICT. Am ... 11.8 ... 79.5 I ... 12.8 ... 80.3 W ... 12.8 ... 80.4 Estedt ... 15.4 ... 80.6 Hardt ... 12.0 ... 75.6 Inn ..... 18.0 ..... 83.3 Bidke ..... 18.3 ..... 81.4 BUENA PARK. Orchibald ..... 16.6 ..... 83.7 Mer ..... 16.1 ..... 82.5 Nott ..... 13.3 ..... 76.9 Enn ..... 15.4 ..... 79.8 Bick ..... 16.1 ..... 82.9 L ..... 17.4 ..... 84.3 Bertt ..... 16.9 ..... 82.0 Uke ..... 16.1 ..... 85.4 By Landell is weigher of beets Park, and A.C.Bertram at. Por Sale. Bo-horse Canton Orchard Cultivar bargain. Apply to R.Fossek. Notice, Democrats! There will be a meeting of Democrats in Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim, at 8 o'clock p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 24th, for the purpose of discussing political matters of local importance. All Democrats from the Third Supervisorial District are urged to be present. By order of County Central Committeemen. Max Nebelung on Saturday to over to Tim Boege the sum of $100 the Hamburg-Bremen insurance company for the loss sustained by the shipment of beets of this season's crop forwarded to Chino. Two carriages shipped from Buena Park day. It is estimated that there will be 3000 tons of beets to be shipped Anaheim, Buena Park and, as from 350 to 400 tons it will probably be shipped out three localities, the season last until Wednesday next. What further beets remain shipped after that time will be added to Chino and the laboratory close on the 24th. Schroeder is in charge of operative, as general superintendent for master. H.R. Lamb is the officer for the laboratory. There is a chemist this season.G.H.The assistant chemist; Floyd her is foreman of the taree Carroll, sample catcher; Demmerling and Harry Davis the tareroom,H.Allsop and E.Man on the dump,and Willie is laboratory boy.Random from the laboratory books are as follows: ANAHEIM. Romis ..... 16.1 ..... 82.9 Key ..... 16.2 ..... 82.1 Schneider ..... 15.7 ..... 76.4 Hart ..... 19.6 ..... 84.7 Romis ..... 16..9 .....79..1 BENEDICT. Am ..... 11..8 .....79..5 I ..... 12..8 .....80..3 W ..... 12..8 .....80..4 Estedt ..... 15..4 .....80..6 Hardt ..... 12..0 .....75..6 Inn ..... 18..0 .....83..3 Bidke ..... 18..3 .....81..4 BUENA PARK. Orchibald ..... 16..6 .....83..7 Mer ..... 16..1 .....82..5 Nott ..... 13..3 .....76..9 Enn ..... 15..4 .....79..8 Bick ..... 16..1 .....82..9 L ..... 17..4 .....84..3 Bertt ..... 16..9 .....82..0 Uke ..... 16..1 .....85..4 By Landell is weigher of beets Park, and A.C.Bertram at. Por Sale. Bo-horse Canton Orchard Cultivar bargain.Apply to R.Fossek. Notice, Democrats! There will be a meeting of Democrats in Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim, at 8 o'clock p.m., Wednesday, Aug.24th.for the purpose of discussing political matters of local importance.All Democrats from the Third Supervisorial District are urged to be present. By order of County Central Committeemen. Max Nebelung on Saturday to over to Tim Boege the sum of $100 the Hamburg-Bremen insurance company for the loss sustained by the shipment of beets of this season's crop forwarded to Chino.Tim Boege was at averse to making a demand for the vial loss,但 on the company offender to make it right, submitted a claim July20th.Payment was orderedAug.-3,and not seeing Mr.Boege.SaturdayMr.Nebelung deferred ment until that day. Mrs.S.J.Harper, employed a cannery,had the misfortune to her left leg at the ankle while leakingthe cannery at about eight o'clock on Sunday evening.She sought to coverthe railing at the porch and west end of the building and ledthe ground，which she supposedlevel with the porch，但 which isthree feet lower.As she struckground her ankle was broken,and suffered great pain at the time.was taken to the Del Campo,the has been living since her arrivalwith her husband and son，from sourl,some weeks ago.Dr.EddyJohnston were called,and setbroken bone,and the lady hasbeen getting along as well as coupexpected. Order your Distillate from BTurk & Co. The Royal is the highest grade baking powderknown.Actual tests show it goes on third further than any other brand. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure FRUIT JARS & FRUIT CANS AT DICKEL'S Also, Preserving Kettles, Fruit Wax and Rubber Covers for Fruit Jars. Headquarters for Sulphur, Cash Paid for OIL Cans BY BISBY, TURK & CO. WOOD, COAL, HAY, GRAIN, OIL AND GASOLINE DEALERS. P.S. Leave Cans at Miller & Nagle's Hardware Store. There May be Others, BUT NONE SO GOOD AS THE GASOLINE DEALERS. P.S. Leave Cans at Miller & Nagle's Hardware Store. There May be Others, BUT NONE SO GOOD AS THE "QUICK MEAL" Blue Flame Stoves. SEE THEM AT WM. BOYD & SON'S. Fairbanks' Steel Windmills Galvanized after completed. The Lightest Running and Most Durable Mill on the market. Galvanized and Wooden tanks, pipes, cylinders, fittings, etc. FAIRBANKS' NEW GASOLINE ENGINE. All Work Guaranteed. See our New Patent Valve Cylinders. E. G. HUNTINGTON, Cor. Third and Sycamore Sts SANTA ANA, CAL. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES. RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. Sperrys Flour THE BEST MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Moline Orchard Cultivator Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. Whann, Manager.