anaheim-gazette 1899-06-29

REPORTS have been current during the present week to the effect that one of the largest growers of oranges in the county had sustained serious financial losses by consigning a crop of excellent fruit to one of the orange-buying concerns operating in Southern California the past season; and that the amount of the losses aggregated some two thousand dollars. We do not vouch for the accuracy of the reports; but these things have occurred in the past, and why not again even in this year of grace, when the power of the associated growers has all but forced these commission fellows to the wall? We recall numerous instances where shipments of superb fruit have been made through these agencies, only to result in the inevitable expense bill to pay in the end. It had been thought that this sort of business was at an end, but if growers will persistently hold aloof from the only mode of marketing that holds out any hope of relief from such untoward experiences (the associated horticulturists), and will dispose of their fruit to commission men who come among them offering fancy prices which half the time they have not the remotest intention of paying, we shall probably continue to hear of just such unpleasant experiences on the part of the foolish grower as the one here referred to. But growers who are hoodwinked by this class of buyers are entitled to very little sympathy indeed; yet their losses serve as a further argument, if any were necessary, in support of the contention that growers who do not wish to be skinned should cast their lot with the exchange just as soon as the law will allow. They should set their faces as a flint against these commission men who offer fancy prices for fruit, when, in many cases, the condition of the market does not warrant the prices quoted. Why will growers persist in the delusion that the advantage lies in marketing fruit as individuals, separate and apart from the exchange? Has it not been borne in upon them that their footsteps out of the exchange lead but to destruction? How often need they to be swindled right and left before guests within, and shortly the house filled to overflowing with well-wishers of the happy couple. Refreshments such as none but Mrs. Konig can prepare were served, and the choicest wines from Mr. Konig's cellar were sampled. Music and singing served to while away a very pleasant evening. When the band played "Home, Sweet Home," the gathering listened with attentive ear, and then demanded more music. Other selections were kindly volunteered, and then the sweet strains of the song filled the air again. Mr. and Mrs. Konig were the recipients of hearty congratulations, and the wish was universally expressed that they might live to enjoy many more anniversaries of the day. MR. HANSEN'S REPLY. Takes Rather a Pessimistic View of Beet Culture Under Present Conditions. EDITOR GAZETTE: Referring to Senator Jones' letter in your paper of last week, permit me a few words in reply. As to his statement that the Chino factory paid the farmers 25 cents per ton for hauling beets to the silo, that is not correct. They received only 20 cents per ton, as shown by inclosed statement. The season of 1897 was the only good year in four years. The farmers raised a fair crop, but they did not get the benefit of it. The policy of the sugar factory men is to get all the acreage they can; if it is a medium year they get beets enough, but if it happens that the farmers get a good crop the factory has more beets than it can handle, and then the farmers cannot deliver their beets when the product is at its best in sugar percentage. They are compelled to wait until the factory sends orders for the delivery of beets. It is unpleasant for the farmers to see their beets making a second growth, and purity and sugar percentage decreasing daily. If there is no risk in siloing beets, why does not the sugar company silo beets near the dump, and ship them when the factory is ready to use the product? The company could well afford to silo beets. In 1897 they made a large profit, but they knew that they would have lost about 40 per cent by siloing. I do not think beets can be properly siloled in this warm climate, as there is too much water in the beets. Fortunately, we had no rain in 1897 during the siloing of the beets, otherwise the farmers would have lost nearly FARMERS' INSTITUTE At Anaheim, Westminster and Buena Park To Be Held During the Week of Saturday to the 16th—Beginning at Monday, Sept. 11th; at West Wednesday, Sept. 13th, and at Buena Park on the 15th at Two Days at Each Place. Sessions for Each Institute—for the Meetings, and the Co-in Charge of the Same. Prof. A. J. Cook of Claremont sentative of the University Institutes in Southern California rived at Buena Park on Friday ing train for the purpose of preliminary meeting with the of that place for the Farmers' Institute to be held in Orange September—at Anaheim, Mo Tuesday, the 11th and 12th month; at Westminster, tha day and Thursday following ing at Buena Park on Friday urday, Sept. 15th and 16th. Prof. Cook was met by quiet delegation of the Park people as a number of residents of who drove to the Park to co him relative to the program mapped out for the meeting institute here. The Professor shortly, and appointed the m Park for the purpose of ence relative to the program two institutes, here and at The Anaheim contingent dro carriages. Later he drove minster, where a program ranged for the institute to there. The party were shown tha condensed milk factory, whi pounds of milk are being recurnted into cream daily. After spection of the establishment repaired to the hotel, where gram was mapped out. The matter of the program Anaheim meeting was left to ers' club, which met at Mr place on Monday afternoon.plete programs for the three together with the various o appointed to officiate for them as follows: At Anaheim COMMITTEES Why will growers persist in the delusion that the advantage lies in marketing fruit as individuals, separate and apart from the exchange? Has it not been borne in upon them that their footsteps out of the exchange lead but to destruction? How often need they to be swindled right and left before learning the lesson which each experience so forcibly teaches? Let the non-associated growers of Orange county determine once for all to cast their lot with the exchange; let them stay with it even though tricksters come among them tempting them with the bait of an advanced price—who come into the community with smooth words upon their tongue, only to get to the growers’ collars in the end. A propos of the case in point, the figures of the work of the exchange, as given in a recently issued circular, are instructive. From it we learn that during the season of 1897 the exchange marketed $1,500,000 worth of fruit, and the total loss for the season on account of bad credits was only $220; for the season of 1898 the total sales of the exchange amounted to $3,013,000, and the total loss by bad credits, $646; for the season now closing the gross sales by the exchange have been $2,500,000, and up to this time there has been absolutely no loss. The sales for the three years aggregate $7,000,000, on which vast business the loss from bad accounts amounts to the trifling sum of $866. Well may the exchange challenge the commercial world for a better showing. We are asked. How is it possible for these commission fellows to offer better prices for the fruit of choice orchards than the condition of the market warrants? Certainly not by any legitimate business procedure; but by just such practices as are now in point; by paying a fandy price to isolated growers one year, and swindling them out of their crop the next. Let these growers bear in mind the fact that but for the existence of the exchange their experiences would revert to that of the time anterior to the formation of the exchange, when the more fortunate of the growers realized little for their fruit, while for the most part an almost unbroken line of duped and swindled growers marked the trail of these commission fellows who had passed through the country earlier in the season. We can recall the cases by the score. Why will growers persist in holding aloof from the only system of marketing (by the co-operation of the sturdy manhood and womanhood that is upbuilding the commonwealth) that holds out to them the only promise of release from the bondage that must ultimately reduce them to penury? Join the exchange! No matter whether the prices realized be a shade lower than this man’s or that in isolated cases, who may have been baited for the very purpose If there is no risk in siloing beets, why does not the sugar company silo beets near the dump, and ship them when the factory is ready to use the product? The company could well afford to silo beets. In 1897 they made a large profit, but they knew that they would have lost about 40 per cent by siloing. I do not think beets can be properly siloled in this warm climate, as there is too much water in the beets. Fortunately, we had no rain in 1897 during the siloing of the beets, otherwise the farmers would have lost nearly all their beets in silo. As it was, I lost 33 tons of beets out of 98 tons in silo, and others lost more, according to the enclosed statement. Beet contracts are not worth the paper on which they are written. The matter is all one-sided; the farmers are at mercy of the factory. The growers should have the right to deliver their beets when they are in the best condition. The purity ought to be 75, and the price of beets $4.50 per ton, and 25 cents per ton extra for beets above 12 per cent, or $5 per ton as they are. That is what is paid in New York. As to the Russian beet farmers, I wish there were more of them coming here instead of leaving the country. Many more would leave if they had the means to go. These people are hard workers; whole families are in the beet fields from morning until night. They are beet raisers, pure and simple. Some of them did not raise their own hay and have no cow; body and soul they worked, for the sugar factory during the last seven years, and they have less to-day than what they started with. They lost money the same as Mr. Jones did. They raised beets for less than what it cost. If Mr. Jones desires to do something for this section, let him use his influence with the Oxnards to better the condition of the beet raisers. It is not alone that the beet farmers go down hill, but every merchant and the whole section suffer under this condition. Land is cheaper now than before we had a factory. The same condition prevails around Chino. Mr. Jones claims the demand is not large enough for better prices. There was never a better demand for beets than now. Would he like to worry along for seven years more in raising beets at $3 per ton? I think he would not. The spider has eaten the fly; there is nothing left for beet raisers. To raise an acre of beets costs $30, at a very conservative estimate. The average tonnage per acre in 1897 was a little over eight tons; last year, above one ton, and this year it is still less. Therefore, any one can figure out the “profit.” It was very wrong for the sugar company or their representatives to urge farmers to raise beets this year on a fraction over four inches’ rainfall. It requires at least 10 inches’ rainfall to raise a crop of beets, and late rains at that. The sugar company always pointed out that the Russians made money in beet growing, but in spite of the fact that whole families worked, keeping their children out of school, where they belonged, the farmers found it unprofitable and had to leave the country. I have received many letters during the last two years from people in the East inquiry about beet raising, but I cannot conscientiously encourage any one to come here until the conditions are better. At Anaheim COMMITTEES. Arrangements—Henry Kuchel, J.B.Neff, J.B.Rez; E.K.Bennton; Theo Staley, Placentia; R.Orange; Mrs.D.Warner, Garden Shoemaker, Olive. Exhibits—George A.Hunner, Mrberger, L.Z.Huntington, H.C.pentis; J.C.Sheppard, Fullerton. Recognition—Herman Stern, Kuchel, Marie Horstman, Mishardy, Julius Schneider. Music—J.W.Whann, Miss Edora Erdman; Mrs.Jacob Stern,FROGRAM. FIRST DAY—MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 10 C.Music. Invocation. Address of welcome. Response. Prof.E.J.Wick “The Farmers’ Club” Music. AFTERNOON SESSION—2 O’C.Music. Question Box. “Walnuts” “The Water Question” Discussion opened by W.M.Placentia. “Promising New Fruits”. C.P.T.Music. EVENTING SESSION—8 O’C.Music. Question Box. “Sugar Beets”. Gus Hansen of Discussion opened by State Jones. Song. M Citric Acid. E.D.N Paper (topic open). Miss Breeds of Cattle,” illustrated “Alkall” Prof.E.W.Hills Discussion opened by George Music. SECOND DAY—TUESDAY,SEPIT. Music. Invocation. Question Box. “Pruning and Thinning Deciduous.” Birds and Bees in Horticulture”. Co-operation”. A.R.Springue”. Co-operative Car Lines”. E.K.Benchtle. AFTERNOON SESSION—2 O’C.Music. Question Box. “Cirrus Fruits”. O Silos. “Blaching Walnuts”. Paper (topic open). Mrs.Concluding exercises. Music. At Westmins COMMITtees. Arrangements—O.B.Bryam, Joilah McCoy, O.W.Bill,P.A.B.Recordation–Miss John Patterson,Hammond,Miss Augusta Dimmons,Music-Miss Hattie McCoy,Mis J.H.Capman Walter Junki cerean,Miss M.McCoy.Exhibits-S.Waters,j.J.Pyle, PROGRAM. FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY,SEPIT.Music. Invocation. Rev Address of Welcome Response. The Home Dairy”. W.J.Colle.Vegetable Growing”.The Farmers’ Club.Music. AFTERNOON SESSION—2 O’C.Music. Question Box. “The Silo”. Alall Lands”. Cultivation.Music. EVERING SESSION—7:30.Music. Question Box. “Rearing Calves”. Paper (topic not assigned) Hints to Dairymen.Music. SECOND DAY—THURSDAY,SEPIT.Music.Invocation.Rev Question Box.“Dehorning Cattle”. “小Small Fruit”. “Agriculture Among The Indians”. Rev.W.H.Weinla.“Marketing”. Music. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Konig celebrated on Sunday evening the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding, and a houseful of friends and neighbors gathered to extend the courtesies of the occasion and to wish them many happy returns of the day. Mr. Konig is one of Anaheim's earliest settlers, he having arrived here in 1859. He arrived in Los Angeles, coming around the Horn, the previous year, and was for a time the foreman of Kobler & Frohling's wine-making establishment, which had its cellar under the old Courthouse, now the site of the Bullard block. In the following year he was attracted to this city, and here he has since resided, an honored and highly esteemed member of the community. In 1869 he was married in Los Angeles, to Miss Adelheid Eichler, who still shares the joys of life with him at their comfortable home in this city. During the evening the strains of music from the city band, who had assembled under the trees in the garden, fell upon the ears of the sugar company or their representatives to urge farmers to raise beets this year on a fraction over four inches' rainfall. It requires at least 10 inches' rainfall to raise a crop of beets, and late rains at that. The sugar company always pointed out that the Russians made money in beet growing, but in spite of the fact that whole families worked, keeping their children out of school, where they belonged, the farmers found it unprofitable and had to leave the country. I have received many letters during the last two years from people in the East inquiring about beet raising, but I cannot conscientiously encourage any one to come here until the conditions are better. The beet industry received all the tariff protection asked for it. I believe in protection, but not that the sugar company should receive all the benefit. The farmers ought to secure a proper share; at least, they are worthy of living prices for their beets. Often the farmer finds it necessary to replant his beet field on account of high winds that blow the first seed out of the ground. This costs $3 to $4 per acre. Then he must thin the plants properly, which incurs further expense. The beet farmer's greatest enemy is the factory, when it does not take the product in time. This is the simple truth, and I am satisfied that my statements would be supported by 99 per cent of the beet farmers. Beets are the most expensive crop to raise. In the first place, the beet grower has to have three extra horses if he raises forty acres of beets, and with hay at $15 per ton, there is little if any inducement to go into the business, at present prices. Beet bauling is the hardest kind of work. The wear and tear is 50 per cent more than that of other kinds of farming; besides the factory keeps the grower on tiptoe from the beginning to the end. As to fertilizing land for beet raising, that is out of the question. Fertilizing costs about $15 per acre. Respectfully, Gus Hansen. A dainty green cover, with handsome new design by Bull of San Francisco, includes a number of meritorious articles in "Sunset" for May. "Education in California," "The Kings River Canyon" and "Hunting in Mexico," all handsomely illustrated, are of leading interest, supplemented by the sixth installment of "Chronicles of a Highway," and a short story, "The Cruise of the Silver Shilling." "Sunset" is published by the Southern Pacific company at San Francisco, and with this—number one of the third volume—enters on its second year. It is in every way worthy of the interest with which it is received. FARMERS' INSTITUTES. At Anaheim, Westminster and Buena Park. To Be Held During the Week of Sept. 11th to the 16th—Beginning at Anaheim, Monday, Sept. 11th; at Westminster, Wednesday, Sept. 13th, and Closing at Buena Park on the 15th and 16th—Two Days at Each Place, and Five Sessions for Each Institute—Programs for the Meetings, and the Committees in Charge of the Same. Prof. A. J. Cook of Claremont, representative of the University Farmers' institutes in Southern California, arrived at Buena Park on Friday morning's train for the purpose of holding a preliminary meeting with the residents of that place for the Farmers' Institutes to be held in Orange county in September—at Anaheim, Monday and Tuesday, the 11th and 12th of that month; at Westminster, the Wednesday and Thursday following, and closing at Buena Park on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15th and 16th. Prof. Cook was met by quite a large delegation of the Park people, as well as a number of residents of this city, who drove to the Park to confer with him relative to the program to be mapped out for the meeting of the institute here. The Professor goes East shortly, and appointed the meeting at the Park for the purpose of a conference relative to the programs for the two institutes, here and at that point. The Anaheim contingent drove over in carriages. Later he drove to Westminster, where a program was arranged for the institute to be held there. The party were shown through the condensed milk factory, where 30,000 pounds of milk are being received and turned into cream daily. After an inspection of the establishment the party repaired to the hotel, where the program was mapped out. The matter of the program for the Anaheim meeting was left to the Farmers' club, which met at Mr. Hunter's place on Monday afternoon. The complete programs for the three institutes, together with the various committees appointed to officiate for the same, are as follows: At Anaheim. COMMITTEES. Arrangements—Henry Kuchel, A. H. Cargill, J. B. Neff, J. B. Rea; E. K. Benchley, Fullerton; Theo. Staley, Piacentia; R. B. Guthrie, Orange; Mrs. Dr. Warner, Garden Grover; J. G. Shoehner, Olive. "Silos" Prof. Cook Paper (topic open)...Mrs. Webber "Alkall" Discussion opened by J. A. Whitaker. Comeading exercises. Music. The institutes will be attended by Profs. Cook and Wickson, Mr. Sprague, and possibly by Prof. Hilgard, the well-known authority upon horticultural matters, who is Professor of Agriculture in the State University. Prof. Hilgard has promised to prepare two papers for the institutes, one on "Bleaching Walnuts," and the other on "Alkali," both of which will be read here, even if he should not be able to attend. Both are subjects of absorbing interest, and should draw out a crowd of those interested in the subject. Besides these notable experts in horticultural matters, the different programs contain the names of other ladies and gentlemen who will participate at each session. There will be five sessions to each institute, which will be held here at the Opera-house; three the first day (morning, afternoon and evening), and two the second day (morning and afternoon.) The evening session (which in Anaheim will be on Monday, Sept. 11th) will contain besides the papers to be read at that time, a number of musical selections of merit, and it is probable the crowd of 500 which attended the evening session of the institute held here three years ago, will be exceeded. The city band has volunteered to assist in making the meeting a success, and the music committee will leave nothing undone to have their part one of the features of the evening. The other features will be noted on perusal of the program. Tuesday evening, Sept. 12th, after the close of the institute, it is contemplated the visiting gentlemen will be prevailed upon to remain in town and be the guests of the Anaheim Club at a roof-garden concert. They drive the next day to Westminster, where the second session of the institute will be held on the succeeding Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday and Saturday following the institute will meet at Buena Park, the three places completing the meetings of the Farmers' Institute for Orange county this year. The county papers are requested to give the programs as much publicity as possible. The programs appearing herewith are official and are subject only to such changes as are interim between the present and the time for holding the meetings may suggest. Where topics have not been filled out, they have been left to those selected to determine for themselves. Other slight changes may be made necessary later. As they occur, the county papers will be advised of them. It is respectfully urged that editors give the matter as much publicity as their columns will permit. That will be appreciated by Prof. Cook, as well as by Prof. Hilgard and Prof. Wickson. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending June 26, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Pacific Land and Improvement company to Josephine Maigre—Lot 46, block 22, Fullerton; $60. Union Oil Company of California to George Chaffey—Westerly 200 acres of land described in deed book 30, page 11, Orange county; $10. S. B. Gearhart and wife, Ada M. Gearhart, T. M. Shadel and wife, Sadie E. Shadel, to Emma A. Honadel—Part of Richland Farm lot 12, 2 acres; $750. J. M. Moore and wife, Elizabeth Moore, to Frances Hamblett Osborne—Lots 4 and 5, block B; lots 1, 3, 4, 5, block C, Hell tract; $2100. A. B. Chapman, Cathmor Stamps and wife, Hattle Stamps, Kate A. Stamps,and Charles F. Stamps to J.F.Mueller—Part of lot 2, block E, Chapman tract. F.S.Williams and wife,Della A.Williams,to Ynez Carpenter，wife of F.P.Carpenter—Lot 14，block B，Beach addition to Orange; $65. Edwin H.Lockhart to same—Lot 15，block B，Beach addition; $65. W.S.Bartlett and wife,Franklina C.G.Bartlett，to C.B.Leddick—Lots 1 to 18，block B，Bundy’s addition,Tustin; $4500. Susan Frazer to Geo.W.Beermaker—SE 5 acres of lot 24,Anaheim Extension; $1. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to Robert McFadden—E†of lot 5，东side addition,Santa Ana，3 acres; $600. Clarence C.Hiatt and wife,Hiatt，to Sarah S.Hiatt—Lot 11，block B，Lowell tract; $950. D.F.Royer and wife，Anna M.Royer，to Edward C.Thompson和wife,Lenora J.J.thompson—13 acres at West Orange; $12,000. Stearns Ranchos company to M.F.McDonald—SE 1-4 of NE 1-4 of Sec. 28-5-10，40 acres; $10. Almon Goodwin和wife,Catherine Goodwin，to Eugene E.Keech—Lots 3，4，5，6，7，block G，Goodwin’s addition,Santa Ana; $800. George F.Seeger和wife,Sarah H.Seeger，to Juliana Hemmerling—N‡of S‡of NW 1-4of NE 1-4of Sec.12-4-11，10 acres; $500. Louise C Clarkand husband Wallace C Clark.to Henry Carpenter和William N.Ross-Lewin—W‡of lots 1 and 2，block F，Orange; $500. Mrs.Louisa Conlliff和husband James William Conlliff，to Minnie L.Rich，wife of C.L.Rich—Lot 6，block 30，Fullerton; $75. Ida M.Sherman和husband,C.C.Sherman，to Earl W.Hemphill—Lot 17，block 27，Fullerton; $40. W.A.FieldandDelilaB.Fieldby Sheriff，to A.B.Warner—E 20 acres of S‡of S‡of SW 1-4of Sec.1-4-10；also HENRES FOR PRESS $1.50 per mo ALAMITOS At Anaheim. COMMITTEES Arrangements—Henry Kuchel, A. H. Cargill, J. B. Neff, J. B. Rea; E. K. Benchley, Fullerton; Theo. Staley, Placentia; R. B. Guthrie, Orange; Mrs. D. Warner, Garden Grove; J. G. Shoemaker, Olive. Exhibits—George A. Hunter, Mrs. C. Langenberger, L. Z. Huntington, R. H. Gilman, Placentia; J. G. Shepard, Fullerton. Population—Herman Stern, Mrs. Henry Kuchen, Miss Marie Horstman, Miss Annie Everhardy, Julius Schneider. Music—J. W. Whann, Miss Edith Fay, Mrs. Cora Erdman; Mrs. Jacob Stern, Fullerton. PROGRAM FIRST DAY—MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 10 o'CLOCK A.M. Music. Invocation. Address of welcome. W. J. Fay Response. Prof. E. J. Wickson, Berkeley The Farmers' Club. Prof. A. J. Cook, Clarmont Music. APPEARANCE SESSION—2 o'CLOCK Music. Question Box. Prof. Cook "Walnuts" J. B. Neff "The Water Question" W. J. Fay Discussion opened by W. M. McFadden of Placentia. Promising New Fruits." C. P. Taft of Orange Music. EVERING SESSION—8 o'CLOCK Music. Question Box. Prof. Cook "Sugar Beets" Gus Hanseu of Orangenthorpe Discussion opened by State Senator T. J. Jones. Song. Miss Edith Fay "Citric Acid" E. D. Neff, La Mirada Paper (topic open). Miss Phebe Jones Breeds of Cattle." illustrated. Prof. E. W. Hilgard, Berkley Alkall. Prof. E. W. Hilgard, Berkley Discussion opened by George C. Hagar. Music. SECOND DAY—TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation. Rev. Schneider Question Box. Prof. Cook "Pruning and Thinning Deciduous Fruit." Prof. Wickson "Birds and Bees in Horticulture." Prof. Cook "Co-operation." A. R. Sprague of Los Angeles "Co-operative Car Lines." E. K. Benchley of Fullerton Music. AFFERNEOON SESSION—2 o'CLOCK Music. Question Box. Prof. Cook "Gus Hanseu of Orangenthorpe Discussion opened by State Senator T. J. Jones." Song. Miss Edith Fay "Citric Acid" E. D. Neff, La Mirada Paper (topic open). Miss Phebe Jones Breeds of Cattle." illustrated. Prof. E. W. Hilgard, Berkley Alkall. Prof. E. W. Hilgard, Berkley Discussion opened by George C. Hagar. Music. SECOND DAY—TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation. Rev. Schneider Question Box. Prof. Cook "Pruning and Thinning Deciduous Fruit." Prof. Wickson "Birds and Bees in Horticulture." Prof. Cook "Co-operation." A. R. Sprague of Los Angeles "Co-operative Car Lines." E. K. Benchley of Fullerton Music. AFFERNEOON SESSION—2 o'CLOCK Music. Question Box: Prof. Cook "Gus Hanseu of Orangenthorpe Discussion opened by State Senator T. J Jones." Song. Miss Edith Fay "Citric Acid" E. D. Neff, La Mirada Paper (topic open). Miss Phebe Jones Breeds of Cattle." illustrated. Prof. E.W.Hilgard,Berkley Discussion opened by George C.Hagar. Music. FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation: Rev.A.C.Junkin Address ofWelcome Response. Prof.Wickson MissJohnPatterson,Mrs.Casamammond,MissAugustaDimmock Muslc-MissHattleMcOcy,MissEttieJunkin J.H.CaphamWalterJunkin,D.L.Mercer,MissM.COcy Exhibits-S.Waters.J.Kyle,S.J.Murdock PROGRAM FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation: Rev.A.C.Junkin Address ofWelcome Response。 Prof.Wickson MissJohnPatterson,Mrs.Casamammond,MissAugustaDimmock Muslc-MissHattleMcOcy,MissEttieJunkin J.H.CaphamWalterJunkin,D.L.Mercer,MissM.COcy Exhibits-S.Waters.J.Kyle,S.J.Murdock PROGRAM FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation: Rev.A.C.Junkin Address ofWelcome Response。 Prof.Wickson MissJohnPatterson,Mrs.Casamammond,MissAugustaDimmock Muslc-MissHattleMcOcy,MissEttieJunkin J.H.CaphamWalterJunkin,D.L.Mercer,MissM.COcy Exhibits-S.Waters.J.Kyle,S.J.Murdock PROGRAM FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation: Rev.A.C.Junkin Address ofWelcome Response。 Prof.Wickson MissJohnPatterson,Mrs.Casamammond,MissAugustaDimmock Muslc-MissHattleMcOcy,MissEttieJunkin J.H.CaphamWalterJunkin,D.L.Mercer,MissM.COcy Exhibits-S.Waters.J.Kyle,S.J.Murdock PROGRAM FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation: Rev.A.C.Junkin Address ofWelcome Response。 Prof.Wickson MissJohnPatterson,Mrs.Casamammond,MissAugustaDimmock Muslc-MissHattleMcOcy,MissEttieJunkin J.H.CaphamWalterJunkin,D.L.Mercer,MissM.COcy Exhibits-S.Waters.J.Kyle,S.J.Murdock PROGRAM FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation: Rev.A.C.Junkin Address ofWelcome Response。 Prof.Wickson MissJohnPatterson,Mrs.Casamammond,MissAugustaDimmock Muslc-MissHattleMcOcy,MissEttieJunkin J.H.CaphamWalterJunkin,D.L.Mercer,MissM.COcy Exhibits-S.Waters.J.Kyle,S.J.Murdock PROGRAM FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation: Rev.A.C.Junkin Address ofWelcome Response。 Prof.Wickson MissJohnPatterson,Mrs.Casamammond,MissAugustaDimmock Muslc-MissHattleMcOcy,MissEttieJunkin J.H.CaphamWalterJunkin,D.L.Mercer,MissM.COcy Exhibits-S.Waters.J.Kyle,S.J.Murdock PROGRAM FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation: Rev.A.C.Junkin Address ofWelcome Response。 Prof.Wickson MissJohnPatterson,Mrs.Casamammond,MissAugustaDimmock Muslc-MissHattleMcOcy,MissEttieJunkin J.H.CaphamWalterJunkin,D.L.Mercer,MissM.COcy Exhibits-S.Waters.J.Kyle,S.J.Murdock PROGRAM FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation: Rev.A.C.Junkin Address ofWelcome Response。 Prof.Wickson MissJohnPatterson,Mrs.Casamammond,MissAugustaDimmock Muslc-MissHattleMcOcy,MissEttieJunkin J.H.CaphamWalterJunkin,D.L.Mercer,MissM.COcy Exhibits-S.Waters.J.Kyle,S.J.Murdock PROGRAM FIRST DAY—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation: Rev.A.C.Junkin Address ofWelcome Response。 Prof.Wickson MissJohnPatterson,Mrs.Casamammond,MissAugustaDimmock Muslc-MISSHATTLEMCCOY,MISSHETTIJUNKIN J.H.CAPHMAMWALTERJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERMISSHETTIJUNKIN,D.L.MERCERTHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMSISHERMsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermsishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssishermssisthermssisthermssisthermssisthermssisthermssisthermssisthermssisthermssisthermssisthermssисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисheтссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesетссисhesнетссиинемнннннннннннннннннннннннннннннннннннннннпппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппп п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п ррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррррр р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р пр пр пр пр пр пр пр ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtrPtr_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR PTR_PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_PTR_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr_ptr To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for coughs, group can be secured Mr.Hahn will run his tally ho. Parties desiring future address may at large location with fence area and a stable. Apply to Shoe or Mrs.A.Frohling Sweet,sweet This is the name of the site waterworks: wainly party: room: house: park: garden: lake: street: road: drive: car: bike: picnic: lawn: playground: pool: tennis court: large park: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot Plumbing and Tinning The undersigned is pumifying for any reasonABLE REASONABLE Parties desiring future address may at large location with fence area and a stable. Apply to Shoe or Mrs.A.Frohling Sweet,sweet This is the name of the site waterworks: wainly party: room: house: park: garden: lake: street: road: drive: car: bike: picnic: lawn: playground: pool: tennis court: large park: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot: large yard: large lot At Buena Park. Committees: Arrangements—Dr. D. W. Hasson, W. G. Potter, J. N. McDonald, Buena Park, W. H. Smith, Norwalk; W. J. Hole, La Habra. Exhibits—R. C. Archibald, C. F. Bixby, Miss Maggie Bowen. Decoration—Mrs. Wm. M. Smith, Miss E. T. Cox, Miss Lena Sloan. Music—Harry Whittaker, Miss Jennie Johnston, C. E. White, W. G. Longhore. Program—First Day—Friday, Sept. 15, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation Address of welcome—J. A. Whitaker Response E. J. Wickson, Berkeley Condensed Milk C. F. Bixby Care of Dairy Stock E. B. Foster The Farmers' Club Prof. A. J. Cook Music. AFTERNOON SESSION—1:30 o'CLOCK. Question Box Prof. Cook "Forage Plants" W. J. Cole, Hardscrabble Address Mrs. Dr. Hasson Declamation Miss Bessie McCarthy Sugar Beets" Gustav Hansen Breeds of Cattle," illustrated Prof. E. J. Wickson Music. SECOND DAY—SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 10 A.M. Plano solo. Invocation Question Box Prof. Cook "Pruning and Thinning Deciduous Fruit" Prof. Wickson "Butter Making" Harvey T. Smith, Norwalk "Dehorning" Prof. Cook "小Fruit Culture" T. Loypechon Music. AFTERNOON SESSION—1:30 o'CLOCK. Music. Question Box Prof. Cook "Co-operation" Try Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. No Saw-Edge on collars and cuffs launched by the Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co., E.W.McCollum, agent, Anaheim. je8-tf Special Offer. When laundered exclusively by us hereafter, we guarantee to replace any turn-down or turn-point collars that may be cracked or broken by us in laundering. See that you get our work; it is the best. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co., E.W.McCollum, Agent, Anaheim. Fourth of July Excursions. The Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets to San Diego and Coronado Beach will be sold July 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, good for return on July 5th, at one and one-third fare for the round trip to any station on the line. The Seventh Regiment band will give two concerts at Redondo, one in the forenoon and one in the afternoon. Cheap thirty-day excursion tickets to San Diego and Coronado Beach will be sold July 1st and 2nd. Grand Flesta week at San Diego July 17th to 22nd inclusive. Excursions to Coronado Islands and on the bay by the steamers Santa Rosa and Silver Gate. Yacht and boat races, and excursions to all points of interest. Brave Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as woman, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, pollsons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J.W.Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says: "Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run-down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 50 cents at P.A.Derge's Drug Store.Every bottle guaranteed. Some of the largest apricots ever grown in California are this year being harvested near Visalia. They have been weighed and measured, and average four to a pound.The biggest samples of the fruit are being canned,and will be put on display at San Francisco and Los Angeles. Plumbing and Tinning. Bicycles and Bicycle supplies,plumbing and tinning,pump repairing.All kinds of light machine work.Agent for Eclipse and Fairbanks wind wills,and Towers',the best wind mill made.Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry.I run a wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week.[j26t]E.W.M'COLLUM. During the recent maneuvers of the Washington troops near Manila,the succeeded in capturing Aguinaldo's full brass band of 85 pieces.它 appears that when the Filipinos commenced their march one afternoon，owing to the broken character of the land the Filipino tooters separated from the head of the column and in attempting to find their friends took the wrong road and were surrounded and captured. It is unofficially stated that the Americans played "A Hot Time in Old Town"when they captured the instruments. Ninety per cent of the people have some kind of humor in the blood,and this causes many diseases.Hood's Sarsaparilla cures these diseases by expelling the humor.Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Excursions to San Diego and Coronado. A series of popular excursions will be run to San Diego this summer on the following dates: June 16th and 17th,July 1st and 2d,August 14th and 15th.September 1st and 2d.Notwithstanding everything has been advancing in price,the rate will be the same as last season,$3.00 for the round trip,and tickets good for return any time within thirty days.Low rate excursion and commutation tickets are also on sale every day. In July the Governor of Lower California and staff will visit San Diego.He brings his pet band，so you may look out for good music;and at Tia Juana there will be festivities，包括 Spanish games和a bull fight.je8-tf Sweet,Sweet This is the name of the site the waterworks;winter pantry;2 rooms are lashed;8x10,fine-papered floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucets Large lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucetsLarge lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucetsLarge lot with fence-and floor screened;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;new faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening; New faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;New faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;New faucetsLarge lot with fence—and floor screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screening;border screeningBorder screeningBorder screeningBorder screeningBorder screeningBorder screeningBorder screeningBorder screeningBorder screeningBorder screeningBorder screeningBorder screeningBorder screeningBorder screeningBorder screeningBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder samplingBorder sampling border samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborder samplingborderSampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling Border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border Sampling border SamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamplingborderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSamming-borderSammingSpecial attentiong shirt waists,fine dressesthe Santa Ana Steam Lakebest laundry worktoOrange county is thatcompany.Nothing toform them to handle.Atead absolutely satishta postal and wagon fromturn limit Monday for sale. Sweetheart Excursions to Santa Fe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandticketswillbeoftenuntilthelasttrainlowing. Saturday Excursions to Santa Fe monica.FromJune to Septemberthe Santa Fe will sendtickets to Redondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandticketswillbeoftenuntilthelasttrainlowing. There will be four excursions to Santa Fe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandticketswillbeoftenuntilthelasttrainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandticketswillbeoftenuntilthelasttrainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandticketswillbeoftenuntilthelasttrainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandticketswillbeoftenuntilthelasttrainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandticketswillbeoftenuntilthelasttrainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandticketswillbeoftenuntilthelasttrainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthatcompany.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therateoftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthat company.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therate oftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthat company.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therate oftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthat company.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therate oftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthat company.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therate oftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostleandwagonfromorange countyisthat company.NothingtoformtheremaindertheseexcursionstoSantaFe sonasfollowingtotheRedondoandeveryweek.Therate oftheroundtripsandtickets willbeoftenuntilthelast trainlowing.Apostle和wagon从现实 estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5,000 to $10,000on real estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5,000 to $10,000on real estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5,000 to $10,000on real estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5,000 to $10,000on real estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5,000 to $10,000on real estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5,000到$10,000on real estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5,000到$10,000on real estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5,000到$10,000on real estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5,000到$10,000on real estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5,000到$10，000on real estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5，000到$10，000on real estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5，000到$10，000on real estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5，000到$10，000on real estate or apply to Richard MeierFrom $5，000到$1 L. Harris & Co. MEN'S TROUSERS We carry the celebrated DUCHESS TROUSERS. Every pair guaranteed. Your moneq back if you are not satisfied. Prices $1.00 to $3.00. ***** Everything in Crash Hats That's right for this season 25cts, to $1.00. 114 W. Fourth, Santa Ana, One door east Orange Co.Savings Bank ENTERPRISE Steam Laundry ROGERS & ROSENAU, Props. 309 French street, SANTA ANA. Telephone Red 83. Joseph M. Backs, Jr., agent for Anaheim and vicinity. WASHINGTOWN MONDAYS AND DELIVERED FRIDAYS. WANTED HORSES FOR PASTURE $1.50 per month. ALAMITOS - RANCH NOTICE. THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE will receive plans and specifications for a Court House. To be erected on block 21, of the city of Santa Ana, Orange county, California. Said plans must contain: 1 Court room. 1 Jury room. 1 Library room. 1 Private office for Sheriff. 1 Tax Collector's office. 1 Library room for Superintendent of Schools. 1 Clerk's office. 1 Auditor's office. 1 District Attorney's office. 1 Coroner's office. 1 Treasurer's office and vault. 1 Witness room. Judge's chambers. 1 Sheriff's office. 1 Assessor's office. 1 Superintendent of School's office. 1 Room for Court Reporter. 1 Room for Board of Supervisors. 1 Recorder's office. 1 Private office, District Attorney. 1 Public Administrator's office. 1 Surveyor's office. Provide for 1 elevator, also such toilet rooms and store rooms as may be necessary. Entire building to be fire proof. Cost of building not to exceed $80,000 completed. Can You Beat It? That is the Question. We answer that our work is the best in Orange county, None excepted. We challenge contradiction. Santa Ana Steam Laundry West Fourth St., Santa Ana. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford June 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, July 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, August 2, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m., and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San Diego, June 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, July 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, August 4, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:56 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS BAY and BONITA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East San Pedro, Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Gaviota. Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p.m., June 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, July 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, August 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.R. (Arcade depot) at 5:03 p.m. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:15 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARRIS, Agt., 134 W. Second St., Los Angeles. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co., Gen Agts., S.F. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE qualified electors of Centralia School District, of the County of Orange State of California that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California as set forth in Article XXI Title III Part III thereof,and amendments thereunto an election will be held on the eighth day of July ,1899.at schoolhouse in said District between the hours of 9 a.m. and p.m.(during which period the poll shall remain open)a which time the question of issuing and setting bonds of said District to the amount of Three Thousand Dollars;for the purpose of raising money for building a schoolhouse;will be voted upon. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold.to be of the denomination of Three Hundred Dollars each,and to bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum,interspective payable annually at Santa Ana,and to be WANTED HORSES for PASTURE $1.50 per month. ALAMITOS - RANCH APPLY TO— Fred H. Bixby. Business for Sale On account of other business requiring my absence from the city several weeks during the year, I offer my business here for sale. The stock is all new, and is complete to furnish and decorate homes. It consists of Furniture, Matting, Wall Paper, Stoves, Tinware and Granite ware. All saleable goods throughout the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undertaking could be carried on to advantage. Offer the entire business at a bargain. Will make liberal discounts until the entire stock is disposed of. E. B. MERRITT, Opposite Postoffice - ANAHEIM, CAL FUMIGATING The undersigned is prepared to do fumigating for any size tree, at REASONABLE RATES Parties desiring fumigating done should address me at Anaheim. J. J. Schneider. je29-3m For Rent !! Sweet, Sweet Home! This is the name of the residence opposite the waterworks; with 4 rooms, and a pantry; 2 rooms are 16x16, one 14x20, one 8x10, finely papered, floor repainted, doors secured with fence around trees—a real plenic ground—a little alfalfa, out building and a stable. Apply to Shanley & Nebelung, or Mrs. A. Frohling. Saturday Excursions to Redondo and Santa Monica. From June to September, inclusive, the Santa Fe will sell cheap excursion tickets to Redondo and Santa Monica every week. The rate will be $1.30 for the round trip, and tickets will be goo. 1 Superintendent of School's office. 1 Room for Court Reporter. 1 Room for Board of Supervisors. 1 Recorder's office. 1 Private office, District Attorney. 1 Public Administrator's office. 1 Surveyor's office. Provide for 1 elevator, also such toilet rooms and store rooms as may be necessary. Entire building to be fire proof. Cost of building not to exceed $80,000 completed. The successful competitor to receive $2,400 for plans, specifications and details complete, and for superintending the construction of the building one day in each month, during the time said building is in progress of erection, to be paid as follows: 800 when a contract is entered into by the Board of Supervisors for the building and erection of a Court House complete, according to the plans and specifications furnished by the successful competitor, and adopted by the Board of Supervisors, at no time not to exceed the amount $80,000; $800 when it is furnished to the satisfaction of the contractor or contractors, entering into the contract with the Board of Supervisors, for the building and erection of said Court House; $800 when the building is completed and accepted; providing a minimum expense is required by reason of any drawings being incorrect in any particular, the amount of such additional expense shall be deducted from said last payment to architect. No compensation will be allowed for plans and specifications rejected by the Board, and no compensation will be allowed or paid for plans and specifications adopted by the Board of Supervisors, if said Board of Supervisors, after duly advertising for bids for the erection and construction thereof on a Court House, according to amounts and specifications are available to make a contractary to said Board of Supervisors with a reliable party, in conformity to said plans and specifications, for a sum not exceeding $80,000. No plans will be considered unless drawn on 1:8 scale, accompanied with four elevations. Blue prints will be furnished to architects desiring to compete, showing grounds and exterior boundaries thereof. Plans will be received not later than 10 a.m., on Monday, July 31, 1899. The Board reserves the right to reject any or plans submitted. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county. W.A.BECKETT,Clerk.je15-4t NOTICE. Board of Equalization. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Supervisors of Orange county will meet as a Board of Equalization, commencing Monday, July 31, 1899, and continue in session as such board having equal up to and including Monday, July 17th, 1899. By order of the Board of Supervisors. je29-1t Notice to Creditors. Estate of Elsie Werder, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned, administratrix of the Estate of Elsie Werder, deceased. To the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said estate to exhibit them, with the necessary vessels, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the ist day of June, 1899), to the said administrix at her residence on southwest corner of City of Anaheim, county of Orange, same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 26th day of May, 1899. EMMA HENNISBREIDT. Administratrix of the estate of Elsie Werder, Received. H.W Chwynoweth, rooms 24-25,Bryson block.Los Angeles attorney for the estate.junl-5t CITIZENS' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE qualified electors of Centralla School District, of the County of Orange State College of the Polytechnic College of the State of California, as set forth in Article XXI. Title III.Part III,these,and amendments thereon to an election will be held on the eighth day of July, 1899.at schoolhouse in said District between the hours of 9 a.m.and 4 p.m.(during which period the poll question The question of issuing an ad valg bonds of said District to the amount of Three Thousand Dollars for the purpose of raising money for building a schoolhousewill be voted upon. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold to be made due on Three Dollars each,and to bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum,interspective annual at Santa Ana,and to be numbered from 1 to 10 consecutively,payable as follows.to-wit: Bond No.1 Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August,1900. No.2 Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August,1901. No.3 Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August,1902. No.4 Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August,1903. No.5 Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August,1904. No.6 Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August,1905. No.7 Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August,1906. No.8 Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August,1907. No.9 Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August,1908. No.10 Three Hundred Dollars payable on the first day of August,1909. That James W.Landell.as Inspector,and John L.Martin and George E.Dutton.al Judges,tree cooperate with and maintain or School District.will act as the Inspector and Judges.of said election and conductthe same. In witness whereof we have hereunto se our hands this tenth day of June.1899.H.O.WALLHILL.H.S.FLOWERPERPER.Trustees of Centralla School District.or Orange County.California.je15-4t PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS.WILL BE RECEIVED by the Clerk of the City of Anaheimat his office at the City Hall,Gente street,Anaheim.up to TuesdayJuly 11,1898at 8 o'clock.p.m.for doing allthe city printingand advertisingforthe fiscalyearend April 80,1900each printing needed: One dozen License Receipt books.of 100 receipts each.perforatedandnumbered. One-quarter dozen Tax Collector Receipt books.of 80 each.perforatedandnumbered consecutively. Five hundred (500) Postal Cards relative to Board of Equalization meeting. Five hundred (500) Notices for Assessoroffice relativeto absent property owners. Five hundred (500) Demands onthe Cit Treasury. Hundred (500) Postal Cards for Tax Collector'snotices. One thousand (1000) envelopes,Clerk and Marshal'soffice;$80 each.at2 cents. Five hundred (500) envelopes,Clerk'soffice;at1 cent. Hundred and fifty (250) Tax Sale certificates. Specimen copiesofthe abovemaybe seenatthe officeoftheCityClerk. Bidderto specifybythebookandbythethousandrespectively. All advertising done bythe city during salt marsh must be specified bythe square nonpareil measurement.Acertified checkfor $1.00must accompanyeachandeverybid. By orderoftheBoardofTrusteesoftheCityOfAnahiem.je15-4t ORDINANCE NO. 126. AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT THE OPERATION,mainttenance.use.orconductingofslot machines,card machines,theaters,theCityofAnahiem,farmoneyorgoodwaresormerchandisewhentheresultoperationactionofwhichisdependentonchangeofapplicantstoobtainpermissiontoordainasfollows: Section 1.It shall be unlawfulforanyperson,eitherasowner，lesseeagent，employee,mortgageorotherwise.tooperatekeep，rent，use，或 conduct Saturday Excursions to Redondo and Santa Monica. From June to September, inclusive, the Santa Fe will sell cheap excursion tickets to Redondo and Santa Monica every week. The rate will be $1.30 for the round trip, and tickets will be good going either on Saturday afternoon or on any train Sunday, good for return until the last train of the Monday following. 1899, S. P. Excursions, 1899. There will be four Southern Pacific excursions to Santa Barbara this season, as follows: June 9th and 10th, July 1st and 2d, July 28th and 29th, August 25th and 26th. Round trip rate of fare from Anaheim, $3.25, and the return limit is 30 days from date of sale. Passengers can stop at Ventura going or coming, or both ways, if desired. To Santa Monica, San Pedro and Long Beach every Saturday afternoon train and all trains Sunday. Round trip tickets will be sold for $1.30. Return limit Monday following date of sale. Special attention given to ladies' shirt waists, fine dresses, silks, etc., by the Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. The best laundry work to be obtained in Orange county is that produced by this company. Nothing too fine or delicate for them to handle. All work guaranteed absolutely satisfactory. Drop us a postal and wagon will call. E.W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim. je22-tf The motor will run on Monday evening, July 3d, for the graduating exercises of the Orange County Business College. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H.W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t Remember the "Bain!" No wagon equals it in quality and price. Popular vehicles at Baker & Hamilton's, Los Angeles, Cal. sl-6m Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen President W.T.Brown, Vice President J.Hartung, Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W.T.Brown. Richard Melrose, J.Hartung. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohn, W.T.Brown, R.Melrose, John Hartung, R.Courreges, M.A.Newmark&Co., Pierre Nicolas,H.Cahen,T.J.F.Booge. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London; Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank. New York City,N.Y.Exchange Bank,Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Rented, Collections Made and Taxes attended to. ORDINANCE No. 126. AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT THE OPERATION, maintenance use, or conduct of slot machines, card machines, tape machines, and other mechanical devices, the City of Anaheim, for money, or goodware merchandise, when the result of the operation or action of which is dependent upon chance or hazard. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, either as owner, lessee, agent, employee, mortgagee or otherwise, to operate keep maintain, rent use, or conduct within the City of Anaheim, any machine, contrivance or device, upon which money is staked, or hazarded upon cliffance, or in which money is paid, deposited, or played upon chance, or upon the result of the loss of which money, or any other article or thing of value, is staked, or hazarded on or lost upon chance. Sec. 2. Any person who shall violate the provisions of this ordinance, or any provision thereof, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine in a sum not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail for not exceeding three months or shall suffer both such fine and imprisonment. Sec. 3. Any person who shall violate the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette,a weekly newspaper printed,published and circulated in the City of Anaheim; and thereafter and thereupon it shall take effect and be in full force. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 18th day of June, 1899,and that it was duly passed at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 27th day of June, 1899,bYthe following vote: Ayes—Trustees Rust,Schwenckert,Helmsen and Schneider. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 27th day of June,1899. M.NEBELUNG,Clerk of the City of Anaheim.