anaheim-gazette 1899-08-10

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY... AUGUST 10, 1899. The arrival of a carload of Fresno peaches on Monday morning for the cannery, and another one expected this morning, would seem to emphasize the fact that our fruit growers have a very promising home market ahead of them for this class of fruit. Peaches raised in this neighborhood in past seasons, and the same is emphatically true of the fruit raised here this season, have been of most delicious flavor, large size and of superb quality. With proper varieties for canning purposes, and with fruit thinned according to the practice of the advanced orchardist, peaches will bring $30 per ton. These Fresno peaches, which are of the orange cling variety, are magnificent specimens, and the Fresno crop is moreover said to be the heaviest in years. They are bought at $22 per ton, and it costs between $6 and $7 freight on fruit and reshipping empty picking boxes, to lay it down here. The cannery price for orange cling peaches is $30. The flavor of the local peach loses nothing in comparison with this fruit of the northern county, but the fact remains that seldom do we see such large and splendid specimens of this king of fruits from the local orchards. As a matter of fact, however, peach growing has not been gone into extensively as a means of profit by Orange county growers, mainly because of the low prices hitherto offering. Peaches have been permitted to rot in the orchards by the hundreds of tons, and fine orchards of this fruit, as well as of apricots, have as a result of low prices been grubbed up to give way to walnuts and oranges. Now that a favorable market has opened, however, we may expect our growers to take up the industry in earnest. The Orange county peach, scientifically raised on trees properly reared, and with fruit thinned before ripening, ought to lead the world. There are thousands of acres of land adapted to stantially, than the country southwest of this city, and no orchard in that splendid neighborhood adds more to the beauty of the landscape than the ranch of our esteemed fellow-townsman. BEAR VALLEY reservoir is dry. The last drop of water that would run over the outlet went out a week ago, and the level is now lower than since the big reservoir was built in 1884. Enough water remains below the level of the outlet to keep the fish alive, but until another season's rains come to fill it, orchards which depend upon it must look elsewhere for their supply. Early in the season it was estimated that there would be water enough to carry the irrigation through to August 1st. Last year when the rains came the water was low, but there was still several feet in the reservoir. The shortage is already being felt in the country about Redlands, where some days ago $600 was paid for a run of 100 inches of water for 24 hours. The head of the water coming to the North Fork company, which irrigates the larger part of Highland, has fallen about 50 per cent. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending August 7, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Dan Murphy to Brea Canyon Oil company—200 acres NE of Fullerton; $1. Santa Ana Cemetery company to Charles W. Bowers—Lot 1, block 5, Section M, Santa Ana cemetery; $25. James Hoover and wife, Martha E. Hoover, to William D. Gilmore—W4 of NW4 of SW4 of Sec. 10-4-11; $1100. John Buchanan and wife, Sarah J. Buchanan, to Hannah J. Young—3 acres NE of Orange; $1. B. H. Hiss to Mrs. Bee Regina Hiss—NE4 of NW4 of SW4 of Sec. 23-4-11, 10 acres; gift. F. T. Blicknell and wife, Carrie F. Blicknell, to John G. Bell—E4 of lot 1, block D, A. B. Chapman tract, 20 acres; $5000. John N. Anderson and wife, E. H. Anderson, to Lizzie J. Finster—Lot 2, block A, Burgess' addition to Santa Ana; $10. W.R. Patterson and wife, Ella A. Patterson, to H.M Newell—N4 of lot with them. Eventually they will be able to show just what water is required for a given locality and county. To do this not only will they from destruction much less under ditch, but also extinguish area by demonstration land can be supplied with the available supply that they need. In Montana, Idaho and arid States, there is much to securing forage plants at the altitude and climate States most satisfactory because been secured with the coils generally planted with clover is also found to flow section even better than in States. In other regionsition is given to the rotation Dr. Allen reports a growth toward the experiment stage part of farmers. When were first established they garded as an innovation instances the farmers have to depend upon them, and regard the stations with care. A SON NEEDING SERVICE Edward Harmon Seeks the Father and the Sheriff. Came to Be Arrested Embezzlement Edward Harmon, a young dairyman, sat in Judge Wroom on Friday after shame-faced a youth as en Orange county court. By fusal of his father to proembezzlement he would be fairly on his way to S. The old man heaped coal young Harmon's head young man had lied to him to swindle his father, then to the Judge that he woke cute his son. The case wiling cattle theft. A month ago Harmon theft of five head of cattle Lacy, and besought that sist him in recovering his incidentally the arrest o The story as told by Hahe cattle had been taken ture below the race tractor time, and that the job wired the work of thieves. Lhis deputy on the trail cattle that had been tak QUITE a number of gentlemen in our city, who are regular bicycle riders, are just now showing a lively interest in securing for all who may use a wheel, a good bicycle track, at any rate within the city limits. Over a week ago a meeting was held in the City Hall, and steps were taken to procure estimates of what a properly constructed track would cost. The proposal is to have a track on Center street, the entire distance between the two depots, and another track to intersect this, say at Los Angeles street, and run from north to south of the city limits. It would seem that such a work should call out a good deal of hearty co-operation. Many who have been spoken to readily promise to help in some way. There are objectors, of course. The work will cost money. Some citizens have already promised various sums. Others, who have not much coin, have promised labor. Quite a good deal of effort has been put forth by a few of our well-known men. In order to place the matter fairly before the public, and to give all who are disposed, an opportunity to help in the undertaking, a public meeting will be held at the City Hall on Wednesday evening, the 16th inst. It is hoped a good attendance will be secured and the undertaking launched under promising circumstances, so that before very long, in addition to the other attractions that our city boasts, we may also have a really good bicycle track on at least two streets. MR. REA's forty-acre walnut orchard at Katella is in point of its splendid appearance worthy of being ranked as among the best orchards of this variety of trees in this neighborhood. Twenty acres are eight years old, and the crop of nuts is as large as those upon any trees of their age in the valley. The trees are magnificent specimens of arboreous growth, none in the valley being superior, and the ground is cultivated so carefully that not a weed is to be seen in the entire orchard. Mr. Rea practices a system of pruning means of profit by Orange county growers, mainly because of the low prices hitherto offering. Peaches have been permitted to rot in the orchards by the hundreds of tons, and fine orchards of this fruit, as well as of apricots, have as a result of low prices been grabbed up to give way to walnuts and oranges. Now that a favorable market has opened, however, we may expect our growers to take up the industry in earnest. The Orange county peach, scientifically raised on trees properly reared, and with fruit thinned before ripening, ought to lead the world. There are thousands of acres of land adapted to the raising of the peach, and with this splendid market right at home our growers ought soon to be in clover. Peaches and apricots seem to be the coming crop. With dried apricots selling at a rate to bring $34 per ton for green fruit, and $30 offering for peaches, our deciduous-fruit growers have little to ask for. What other county in the State possesses such varied resources, such rare advantages for the accumulation of wealth by the horticulturist? James Hoover and wife, Martha E. Hoover, to William D. Gillmore—W of NW‡ of SW‡ of Sec. 10-4-11; $1100. John Buchanan and wife, Sarah J. Buchanan, to Hannah J. Young—3 acres NE of Orange; $1. B. H. Hist to Mrs. Bee Regina Hiss—NE‡ of NW‡ of SW‡ of Sec. 23-4-11, 10 acres; gift. F. T. Bicknell and wife, Carrie F. Bicknell, to John G. Bell—E‡ of lot 1, block D, A. B. Chapman tract, 20 acres; $5000. John N. Anderson and wife, E. H. Anderson, to Lizzie J. Finster—Lot 2, block A, Burgess' addition to Santa Ana; $10. W. R. Patterson and wife, Ella A. Patterson, to H. M. Newell—N‡ of lot 10, Vanderlip and Rowan tract; $1500. Daniel B. Newell to J. H. Frederick—17 acres in the Ramona Yorba allotment; $4000. H. M. Newell and wife, Harriet G. Newell, to Charles Helbling—Same property; $2100. John Heffelfinger and wife, Martha J. Heffelfinger, to Mrs. Addie Raney—S‡ of lots 20, 22, 24 and 56 of Smith and Bishop's addition; $800. Henry I. Randall and wife, Ida M. Randall, and Frank G. Burgess to Theresa H. Lewis—Lot 22, block A. Lewis' addition to Tustin; $60. W. R. Lipe and wife, Sarah M. Lipe, to Edward R. Amerige—Lots 14 and 20, block 14, Fullerton; $100. Laura K. Judkins, administratrix, to Bressa Brothers Co.-Lots at Arch Beach and part of Sections 5, 6 and 8, T 8 S, R 8 W; $181.66. W. S. Taylor and wife, Minnie A. Taylor, to same—Undivided interest in part of same property; $50. Eliza A. R. Bates, administratrix, to Hannah S. McKinsey—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 76, Santa Ana East; $500. Robert J. Blee and wife, Amanda J. Blee, to Chas. N. Vanderlip and Hattie C. Vanderlip—South 50 feet of lots 7, 8 and 9, block F, Blee's second addition; $10. Same to H. Clay Kellogg—Lots 7 and 8, block B same addition; $10. San Francisco and Fresno Land Co., to Jennie E. McPherson, wife of Stephen McPherson—Lot 17, of G. Howard Thompson tract; $1400. Same to Henry West—Lot 13 of the G. Howard Thompson tract; $500. Same to John F. Mueller—Lots 15 and 16 of same tract; $1700. W. H. Solomon and wife, Amy W. Solomon, to A.J.Timmons—30 acres in Sec. 14-6-11; $1400. San Francisco and Fresno Land Co., to William Van Doren—Lots 23 and 24 of the G. Howard Thompson tract; $1600. A. Pierotti and wife, Jane Pierotti to Anaheim Union Water company—A strip of land 8 feet wide for ditch along lot 3, Fullerton. J. J.Vosburgh and wife, M.E.Vosburgh, to same—a strip of land 8 feet wide along lots 14 and 19, Fullerton, for a ditch. Stearns Ranchos company to R.J.Northam—W‡ of NW‡ of NE‡ of Sec. 14-6-11, 20 acres; $10. Same to same—S‡ of SE‡ of NE‡ of Sec. 1-6-11, 20 acres; $10. Same to same—SW‡ of NE‡ of NE‡ of Sec. 1-6-11, 20 acres; $10. George E.Taylor and wife, Mary E.Taylor, to Julia E.Sylvester—Lots 11 and 12, block B,Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; $1. Harry W.Sylvestor and wife，Julia E.Sylvester，to Mrs.Lizzie Miller—Lots 11 and 12，block B,Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; $120. AGRICULTURE MR. REA's forty-acre walnut orchard at Katella is in point of its splendid appearance worthy of being ranked among the best orchards of this variety of trees in this neighborhood. Twenty acres are eight years old, and the crop of nuts is as large as those upon any trees of their age in the valley. The trees are magnificent specimens of arboreous growth, none in the valley being superior, and the ground is cultivated so carefully that not a weed is to be seen in the entire orchard. Mr. Rea practices a system of pruning which some years ago was made the subject of criticism by older orchardists, but which is now generally accepted as the best method of pruning the walnut. He noted that nuts grew upon the outer surfaces of the tree, and that none grew upon the inside branches, and so, in order to give the trees a greater bearing surface, removed the inner branches. This gives the trees a roomy interior, and a very good crop of nuts is studded about the interior surface. The nuts are of large size, and the trees are well laden with a promising crop. To the south of the older orchard are the four-year-old trees, set in an orchard twenty acres in area. These are the trees of which the proprietor is especially proud. The trees are large for their age, and many of this season's shoots are six feet in length. Quite a crop of nuts appears upon the trees, and their appearance would indicate a thriftiness that is shared by all the trees under the care of a model farmer who does all things thoroughly. Besides the walnuts, the ranch contains numerous deciduous fruit trees, grape vines and berry bushes for the use of the household, and the prunus simoni grown here is positively the most luscious fruit mortal ever put in his mouth. Burbank plums are raised in excellent variety, and peaches that, once tasted, will never be forgotten. Two days last week Mr. Rea irrigated with water from Mr. Neff's well situated in the orchard to the north of him. A fine stream of upward of 100 inches ran in the cement ditch and out among the walnut trees, which were irrigated thoroughly. The Katella ranch is situated in the water district, and Mr. Rea will receive water in a few days, but he determined to give his trees a good measure of wetness, and so he turned on the water from Mr. Neff's well, which costs $20 per day of twelve hours. No section of Orange county is improving more rapidly, or more sub- with them. Eventually they hope to be able to show just what quantity of water is required for a given crop in a given locality and county. When able to do this not only will there be saving from destruction much land already under ditch, but also extend the irrigable area by demonstrating that more land can be supplied with water from the available supply that is now. In Montana, Idaho and other semi-arid States, there is much work looking to securing forage plants adapted to the altitude and climate. In those States most satisfactory results have been secured with the cow pea, which is generally planted with oats. Red clover is also found to flourish in that section even better than in the Eastern States. In other regions much attention is given to the rotation of crops. Dr. Allen reports a growing friendship toward the experiment stations on the part of farmers. When the stations were first established they were regarded as an innovation, but in many instances the farmers have come now to depend upon them, and most of them regard the stations with favor. A SON NEEDING STRAP OIL Edward Harmon Seeks to Decelve His Father and the Sheriff, and How He Came To Be Arrested for Embezzlement. Edward Harmon, a young Santa Ana dairyman, sat in Judge Wilson's courtroom on Friday afternoon last as shame-faced a youth as ever sat in an Orange county court. But for the refusal of his father to prosecute him for embezzlement, he would by this time be fairly on his way to State's prison. The old man heaped coals of fire upon young Harmon's head, for while the young man had lied to and attempted to swindle his father, the latter stated to the Judge that he would not prosecute his son. The case was one involving cattle theft. A month ago Harmon reported the theft of five head of cattle to Sheriff Lacy, and besought that officer to assist him in recovering his property and incidentally the arrest of the thieves. The story as told by Harmon was that the cattle had been taken out of a pasture below the race track in the night time, and that the job was undoubtedly the work of thieves. Lacy dispatched his deputy on the trail of a band of cattle that had been taken north, and THE CITY FATHERS. Marshal Steadman Makes Complaint Charging Dominick Lieb with Conducting a Disorderly House. The City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, with all members present. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for July: For water, $170.15; licenses, $181.75; lights, $221; total, $572.90; less 5 per cent for collection ($28.64); deposited with Treasurer, $544.26. Delinquents collected: For water, $7.55; lights, $5.85; total, $13.40. Delinquents reported: For water, $28.80; licenses, $3.75; lights, $1.90; total, $34.45. Treasurer Cahen reported the following balances on hand: General fund, $573.14; Improvement Fund No. 1, $831.58; No. 2, $28.21; No. 3, $57.27; total, $1490.20. Clerk Nebelung's monthly financial statement tallied with the above. The Clerk reported he had written City Attorney Chynoweth in reference to the draft of the ordinance granting the water company a franchise for its Broadway pipe line, but had received no answer, the exact distance of the pipe being as yet uncertain. In the matter of the purchase of fire brick, the board decided to buy them from Jos. Bennerscheidt, he having a quantity on hand, at less than Los Angeles prices. The Clerk reported that the City Attorney had given him a verbal opinion in reference to J. S. Hatfield's application for permission to sell non-intoxicating beer. All beers look alike to the City Attorney, and he gave it as his opinion that the only way that Hatfield could sell the beverage was to take out the usual liquor men's license, amounting to $10 per month. Trustee Dickel was opposed to the issuance of any more saloon licenses, saying the town had already a sufficient number, in which opinion he was concurred in by Trustee Helmsen. The Clerk submitted insurance policies for the power-house, showing that by the recent readjustment of rates the reduced cost to the city for insuring the machinery at the power-house amounted to $44. At the suggestion of Trustee Schwenkert the Committee on Public Improvements was given power to make the necessary alterations in the storage tank for oil at the power-house, with a view to facilitating the storage REMEMBER THE INSTITUTE. Meets in Anaheim Sept. 11th and 12th, Westminster Sept. 13th and 14th, and at Buena Park Sept. 15th and 16th—The Program. In response to the wishes of many of our readers, we present this morning the program for the Farmer's Institute to meet in Orange county, which was formulated several weeks ago. The complete revised program for the three meetings, at Anaheim, Westminster and Buena Park, is as follows. County papers are requested to keep the matter well before their readers, to end that the meetings, which will be the only ones to be held in Orange county this year, may be successful: 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; K. H. Gilman, Placentia; J. C. Sheppard, Fullerton. Decoration—Herman Stern, Mrs. Henry Kuchel, 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 Rev. Stone Address of welcome W.J.Fay Response Prof.E.J.Wickson,Berkeley "The Farmers' Club" Prof.A.J.Cook,Clairemont Music. AFTERNOON SESSION—2 o'CLOCK. Question Box Prof.Cook "Walnuts" "The Water Question" W.J.Fay Discussion opened by W.M.MeFadden of Placentia. "Promising New Fruits" C.P.Taft of Orange Music. EVERING SESSION—S o'CLOCK. Music. Question Box Prof.Cook "Sugar Beets" Gus Hansen of Orangethorse Discussion opened by State Senator T.J. Jones. Song Miss Edith Fay "Citric Acid" E.D.Neff,Lai Mirada Paper. Miss Phebe Jones "Breeds of Cattle," Illustrated.. Prof.Wickson "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 "Pruining and Thinning Deciduous Fruit" "Birds and Bees in Horticulture" A.R.Sprague of Los Angeles WEATHER ILLUSTRATION U.S.S Department of California Section Climate and Weather Bureau August 7th General summary: Prevailed during the winter temperature ranging from six below normal in the San Joaquin valleys, with California and along the been normal or slightly usual and quite heavy accompanied by vivid some places by heavy snow occurred on the 3rd insult and northern portions far as reported but very was done to crops, except the work of harvesting.Fruit was not injured timely warning had been precautions were taken drying on trays.Light occurred in the south,and oats are nearly threshing is in progress quality are entirely ciduous fruits are best large quantities and sinteries and dryers.O walnuts are doing welltoes.beans and garden benefited by the favored Irrigating water is best portions of Southern Coasts SOUTHERN CAKE! Fruit! The temper too low for the ripening favorable for fruit There was a light shine inst., which benefited ciduous fruits are best crop is fully up to expired was a very good yield Ventura county.Irreare very low.Minor crops: Walnuts well,and there will provide crop.Beets are a fair gales county.Eureka summary: Not fully completed.Cuttling barley continues.Earlier than usual.A quality,bbut about 30 average.Vegetables finely.Los Angeles summ storms with rain inflow and occasional shower streams increasing in Fogs and cool weather crops.Beet sugar falls few days.Peaches good condition.A.G.MCADIE,S young man had lied to and attempted to swindle his father, the latter not prosecute his son. The case was one involving cattle theft. A month ago Harmon reported the theft of five head of cattle to Sheriff Lacy, and besought that officer to assist him in recovering his property and incidentally the arrest of the thieves. The story as told by Harmon was that the cattle had been taken out of a pasture below the race track in the night time, and that the job was undoubtedly the work of thieves. Lacy dispatched his deputy on the trail of a band of cattle that had been taken north, and also sent him to Chino and other places. Harmon accompanied the deputy, and the search was prolonged for several days. While the search was in progress, and only a few days after the loss of the cattle had been reported, Lacy had his suspicions aroused that all was not straight with Harmon's story. Evidence from what the Sheriff was induced to believe a reliable source pointed to the fact that the cattle had been disposed of by Harmon himself. The search went on, and San Bernadino, Riverside, Los Angeles and Orange counties were thoroughly scoured by the deputies, while the Sheriff, after visiting Long Beach and finding no trace of the cattle, busied himself in working out his own clue. A week ago the evidence was completed by the cattle being all found that had been described as stolen. They had been purchased by a Santa Ana butcher, and Harmon had been paid for them. Three of them had been butchered, and two had been placed in a near-by pasture awaiting the wishes of the purchaser. A close watch was kept on the young fellow, who had been loud in his criticisms of the Sheriff's inability to recover the stock, and when on Thursday evening last word was sent that official that Harmon intended to leave town, he determined to place him under detention. Friday morning Harmon went to the depot, and a few minutes previous to the train pulling out Lacey tapped him on his shoulder and told him he wanted him. Harmon weakened and made a clean breast of it, saying he had done so because he wanted to deceive his father. However, he explained that he had all along determined to tell the old man all later on. Harmon was placed under arrest, and in the afternoon was taken before Judge Wilson. The evidence was given against him, and he was asked what he had to say. He said he told the story because he did not wish his father to know that he had taken the stock. He hung his head very low and spoke in low tones, while the courtroom was filled with spectators who looked at him with contempt and with pity for the white-haired father who sat at his side. The latter, on being sworn, stated to the court that he would refuse to prosecute his son; that the stock was held in partnership between him and his son, and that his son had a right to take the stock and dispose of it as he saw fit. District Attorney Williams addressed the court, saying there was not enough evidence to convict, and Judge Wilson, after giving the young reprobate a lecture, discharged him, advising him to reimburse the Sheriff for his outlay in hunting for the stock. "Why did you go to the Sheriff and tell him this story?" sternly asked the court. "I didn't want my father to know it." replied Harmon. "You are discharged," said the court, after a further talk with the prisoner, "but my advice to you is never to get Trustee Dickel was opposed to the issuance of any more saloon licenses, saying the town had already a sufficient number, in which opinion he was concurred in by Trustee Helmsen. The Clerk submitted insurance policies for the power-house, showing that by the recent readjustment of rates the reduced cost to the city for insuring the machinery at the power-house amounted to $44. At the suggestion of Trustee Schwenckert the Committee on Public Improvements was given power to make the necessary alterations in the storage tank for oil at the power-house, with a view to facilitating the storage of oil, it being his opinion that oil would go up this coming winter, and that it would be politic to secure an extra supply and store it before the prices go skyrocketing. J. S. Gardiner appeared before the board in behalf of the school trustees, and asked that an arc light be placed in the center of the school building, and six incandescentes in one of the schoolrooms. Last year the pupils had lectures after school, and the school board violated their insurance policy by having coal oil lamps to light the rooms. He added that at every meeting of the school board the insurance policy was violated by the use of coal oil lamps, neither Mr. Darling nor Mr. Clabaugh being able to be present in the afternoons. He asked that the City Trustees do the best they could for the school, saying the school board would pay all expenses of installing the lights. The board, after discussing the subject, voted to give the school free lights, and to provide the arc and incandescent lights, as asked by Dr. Gardiner, the school board to pay all the expenses of installing the lights. The Committee on Public Improvements was given authority to gravel portions of streets if satisfactory arrangements can be made with Roadmaster Norman. The chuckholes on Los Angeles street, between the city limite and the sprinkled county road, will be the first to be given attention. The county road is in excellent condition, while the extreme ends of the city thoroughfare are in just the opposite condition, and the board is determined that there shall be a change for the better. Marshal Steadman submitted a request from Mrs. Berringer for a reduction in her hotel license. The same was after a lengthy discussion referred to the Ordinance Committee. The application of Southern Pacific company to extend the four-inch city main from Broadway south to the new passenger depot on Santa Ana street, and a two-inch continuation across the street, to supply the freight depot when completed, was granted. The railway company lays the pipe and presents it to the city. Trustee Helmsen reported that eight incandescent electric lights had been installed in the new passenger depot, and that a fire plug would be erected near that structure to guarantee the company protection from fire. Trustee Dickel said that he would later on recommend the erection of an arc light at the depot corner. Bills to the amount of $657 31 were audited and ordered paid. Under the head of communications Trustee Rust said that he had some ten days ago received a letter from O'Kraffka at the Postoffice. He wrote name of the City Clerk upon it and placed it in the letter-drop. He asked if the Clerk had received it. That official said he had not. The city telephone and fire-alarm system was referred to the Committee Music. Question Box... Prof. Cook Sugar Beets... Gus Hansen or Orangethorpe Discussion opened by State Senator T. J. Jones... Song... Miss Edith Fay Citric Acid... E. D. Neff, La Mirada Paper... Miss Phebe Jones Breeds of Cattle... Illustrated... Prof Wickson Alkall... Prof. E. W. Hilgard, Berkeley Discussion opened by George C. Hagar. Music... E.K. Benchley of Fullerton Afternoon Session—2 o'clock. Music. Invocation... Rev. Schneider Question Box... Prof. Cook Pruning and Thinning Deciduous Fruit... Prof. Wickson Birls and Bees in Horticulture... Prof. Cook Cooperation... A.R. Sprague of Los Angeles Cooperative Car Line... E.K. Benchley of Fullerton Afternoon Session—2 o'clock. Music. Invocation... Rev. Schneider Question Box... Prof. Cook Pruning and Thinning Deciduous Fruit... Prof. Wickson Birls and Bees in Horticulture... Prof. Cook Cooperation... A.R. Sprague of Los Angeles Cooperative Car Line... E.K. Benchley of Fullerton At Westminster. Committees. Arrangements-O.B. Byram, G.H. Carlisle, Joash McCoy-O.W.Bill,A.Raab, Decorations-M.M.Jane Patterson,Mrs.Ches. Hammond-Miss Augusta Jimpock, Music-Miss Hattie McCoy,Miss Ettle Junkin, J.H. Chapman Walter Junkin,L.D.Mercerau,Miss M.M.Coy, Exhibits-S.WatersJ.J.Pyle,S.J.Murdock Music. Afternoon Session—2 o'clock. Music. Invocation... Rev. Mr.Jennings Restoring Cattle... Prof. Cook Dehorning Cattle... Prof. Cook Small Fruit... D.Edson Smith Agriculture Amongthe Indians... Rev.W.H Weinland of Banning Marketing... A.R.Sprague Music. Afternoon Session—2:30 PM. Music. Question Box... Prof. Cook Co-operation... A.R.Sprague Breeds of Cattle... Illustrated... Prof.Wickson Water Question... Hon.Geo.H.MaxwellofSanFrisco Home Economy... Mrs.Bent,Pomona Graffing and Budding... Jas.Boyt,Riverside Discussion opened by Prof.Wickson Concluding Exercises Music. Meetings to be held in the schoolhouse. At Buena Park. Committees. Arrangements-Dr.D.W.HassonW.G.Porter, J.N.McDonald,N.W.H Smith, W.H.Newkirk,N.W.H Holla Habra, Exhibits-R.Carchibald,C.M.Fixby,Miss Maggie Bowen. Decoration-Mrs.Wm.M.Simh.E.T.Cox,Miss Lena Sloan. Music-Harry Whitaker,Miss Jennie Johnston,C.E White.W.G.Loughboro. Program-FIRST DAY-FRIDAY SEPT.15，10 A.M. Music. Invocation... J.A.Wittaker Response... E.J.Wickson Berkeley Coordination 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. Music. Question Box... Prof. Cook Culivation... Prof.A.R.SpragueLos Angeles Citric Acid... E.D.NeffLa Mirada The Water Question... David Mitchell,Buena Park Discussion opened by W.J.Hole. Music. Red Hot Prey. Was the ball that of Newark,Mich., caused horrible Umpire helped for two Bucklen's Arina Cures Cuts,Bruis Pile cure on earth good condition. A.G.MCADIE,S. He Worked. A true story of obtaining goods tense has been very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth. Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely. Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs and cool weather crops. Beet sugar far fewer days. Peaches good condition. A.G.MCADIE,S. A SOLELMN CO. The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait for the president's chair. Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although having the confidence southern leaders have vice might at times hit to the president.In 1860, when Buchanan ing an end , amid this war,Vice President received an urgent White House.Here thinking that at least wanted his advice on questions then pended he was shown dent's room,and Mr was alone called,his and instructed him were not disturbed by important confer follow. When the private drawn,the president vate drawer in his manuscript,sat down lemnity,and said Breckinridge,His manner,"I want toOf my ThanksgivingandTo get your opinionThe vice presidential muscles,听ence seriously made some remarks about them ment,and with his tesy,bowed and smiledthe only interview ever invited by Pres Boston Herald. Red Hot Prey. Was the ball that of Newark,Mich., caused horrible Umpire helped for two Bucklen's Arina Cures Cuts,Bruis Pile cure on earth lemnity,and said Breckinridge,His manner,"I want toOf my ThanksgivingandTo get your opinionThe vice presidential muscles，听ence seriously made some remarks about them ment,and with his tesy,bowed and smiledthe only interview ever invited by Pres Boston Herald. A SOLELMN CO. The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait for the president's chair. Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although having the confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth. Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely. Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops. Beet sugar far fewer days. Peaches good condition. A.G.MCADIE,S. A SOLELMN CO. The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait for the president's chair. Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although having the confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth. Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely. Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops. Beet sugar far fewer days. Peaches good condition. A.G.MCADIE,S. A SOLELMN CO. The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait for the president's chair. Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although having the confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth. Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely. Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops. Beet sugar far fewer days. Peaches good condition. A.G.MCADIE,S. A SOLELMN CO. The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait for the president's chair. Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although having the confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth. Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops. Beet sugar far fewer days. Peaches good condition. A.G.MCADIE,S. A SOLELMN CO. The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait for the president's chair. Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although having the confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops. Beet sugar far fewer days. Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO. The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait for the president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although having the confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO. The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait for the president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although having the confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO. The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait for the president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although having the confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait for the president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although having the confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait for the president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait forthe president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait forthe president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between him whose prince wait forthe president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth)。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between他 whose prince wait forthe president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth)。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between他 whose prince wait forthe president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth)。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice" Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between他 whose prince wait forthe president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth)。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice" Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between他 whose prince wait forthe president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth)。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice" Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between他 whose prince wait forthe president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth)。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice" Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between他 whose prince wait forthe president's chair。 Breeckridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth)。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely）。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice" Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between他 whose prince wait forthe president's chair。 Breeckbridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth)。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely）。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice" Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between他 whose prince wait forthe president's chair。 Breeckbridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth)。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely）。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice" Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between他 whose prince wait forthe president's chair。” Breeckbridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth)。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely）。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice" Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to illustrate relations between他 whose prince wait forthe president's chair。” Breeckbridge said never consulted him tant matter although havingthe confidence southern leaders have seen very fine has been taught bake after them himself order in his mouth)。 Eureka summary: He lay completed. Cutting barley continues earlier than usual quality but about 30 average vegetable finely）。 Los Angeles summer storms with rain infiltration streams increasing in Pogs和 cool weather crops。Beet sugar far fewer days。Peaches good condition。 A.G.MCADIE,S。 A SOLELMN CO." The Only Interview With His Vice" Vice President Stewart a story which John had told him to cute his son; that the stock was held in partnership between him and his son, and that his son had a right to take the stock and dispose of it as he saw fit. District Attorney Williams addressed the court, saying there was not enough evidence to convict, and Judge Wilson, after giving the young reprobate a lecture, discharged him, advising him to reimburse the Sheriff for his outlay in hunting for the stock. "Why did you go to the Sheriff and tell him this story?" sternly asked the court. "I didn't want my father to know it." replied Harmon. "You are discharged," said the court, after a further talk with the prisoner, "but my advice to you is never to get into another scrape like this again. It will go hard with you if you do." Old man Harmon and his undutiful son walked out of court together, and the old man eyed his hopeful in a way to indicate that he would like to lead him out into the wood shed and administer to his nether anatomy a vigorous application of strap oil. There is no nonsense or humbug about Cascas Ferrine Bitters. When it agrees to cure it carries out its part of the contract to the letter, and it agrees to cure constipation, billiousness, malaria, piles and most stomach and bowel troubles. It's a specific for dyspepsia. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures swollen feet, blisters and callous spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for in-growing nails, sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N.Y. 2p Millinery at Cost. I offer my entire stock of millinery for sale at a sacrifice. The opportunity is afforded to buy both summer and winter hats at cost. Everything must be sold within two weeks as I am going out of business, Mrs. C. E. TAYLOR, jy13-1m Globe, A. T. 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, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free. Hay. Wanted, 20 tons first-class barley hay, delivered, for cash. Answer to Brooksburg Ranch Co., either personally or by letter, stating price, and time of delivery. BROOKSHURST RANCH CO., P. O. address, Box 1275. Anaheim. Good Train Service to the Beaches. The Santa Fe train service to Redondo will be about the same as last summer, which was found so satisfactory. Morning train leaves at 7:55 a.m., returning leaves Redondo at 3:45 p.m., coming through without delay at Los Angeles. Leaves for Santa Monica at 7:55 a.m., returning leaves the beach at 8:35 p.m. Installed in the new passenger depot, and that a fire plug would be erected near that structure to guarantee the company protection from fire. Trustee Dickel said that he would later on recommend the erection of an arc light at the depot corner. Bills to the amount of $657 31 were audited and ordered paid. Under the head of communications Trustee Rust said that he had some ten days ago received a letter from O'Kraffka at the Postoffice. He wrote the name of the City Clerk upon it and placed it in the letter-drop. He asked if the Clerk had received it. That official said he had not. The city telephone and fire-alarm system was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. The matter of changing the location of the electric light meters was referred to the Marshal. Marshal Steadman said that he had received numerous complaints about Lieb's saloon, which he characterized as a disorderly place, and recommended that Lieb's license be revoked unless a more orderly place is run. The Marshal was given authority to notify Lieb to conduct a more orderly place, and to revoke his license if any further disorder is complained of. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on P.A. Derge, druggist, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded. Seventh Regiment Band at Redondo. The Santa Fe is counting on a big travel to Redondo this summer. They have engaged the best band to be had—the Seventh Regiment—which will give concerts each Sunday. 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.[j26tf] E.W.M'COLLUM. Good Train Service to the Beaches. The Santa Fe train service to Redondo will be about the same as last summer, which was found so satisfactory. Morning train leaves at 7:55 a.m., returning leaves Redondo at 3:45 p.m., coming through without delay at Los Angeles. Leaves for Santa Monica at 7:55 a.m., returning leaves the beach at 8:35 p.m. A piano solo. Invocation. Question Box. Co-operation. Prof. Cook Pruning and Thinning Deciduous Fruit. Prof. Wickson Batter Making. Harvey T. Smith, Norwalk Dehorning. Prof. Cook Small-Fruit Culture. T. Loynechon Music. EVENTING SESSION—7:30. Music. Question Box. Co-operation. Prof. Cook Forage Plants" W.J.Cole,Hardestrabble 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. Piano solo. Invocation. Question Box. Co-operation. Prof. Cook Pruning and Thinning Deciduous Fruit. Prof.Wickson Batter Making." Harvey T.Smith,Norwalk Dehorning. Prof.Cook Small-Fruit Culture." T.Loynechon Music. A Brave Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel results in loss of appetite, poisons 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 Derge's drug store. Every bottle guaranteed. Something New. The new ordinary sleeping cars recently introduced by the Southern Pacific on all their lines are the wonder and admiration of the traveling public, and have met with the hearty approval of all their patrons. These cars are Pullman's very latest pattern, and are to take the place of the Tourist sleeper. They are vestibulated, have double plate glass windows, wide vestibules, and are lit with the famous Pintsch gas, with sixteen sections all in the center of the car. A trip across the continent in one of these cars via any one of the Southern Pacific's famous lines is a comfort and pleasure. You can have your choice of routes. Was the ball that of Newark, Mich., caused horrible Upturnment helped for two Bucklen's Arnica Cures Cuts, Brush Felons, Corns, Skip Pile cure on earth guaranteed. He Worked A true story of of obtaining goods tenses has been seen animal is very fowls has been taught but after them himself order in his mouth appeared at the master's orders for clerks became cared for the document. One in and complained charged for much he had ordered. The dispute over it,and dog came in the groove to look at the paper and further investiture whenever the dog crackers he huntedand trotted off to Atlanta Constitution Begging Letters A lady living lessney from New Yorkthe other day to mntions in order to sefof her property she sacrife had shequest made for meof 42 days.She had letters received duretogether the arfordand then discoinedgranted each ind money she wouldbe600,000.And thisisin a short periodper's Bazar. Our Blind The largest projectthe largest gun manships of the Unitedfeet long and wwThe projectile trawlit leaves the muzzlethat distance is s speedof 75 revolves.The rifling insideof 52 spiral groovesof an inch deep at For E Bull calf,purefor hay.jy20-tf Money In sums to suitChynoweth,SecretLoan Association WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Department of Agriculture, California Section, Climate and Crop Service, Weather Bureau, August 7: General summary: Cool weather has prevailed during the week, the temperature ranging from six to eight degrees below normal in the Saeramento and San Joaquin valleys, while in Southern California and along the coast it has been normal or slightly below. Unusual and quite heavy thunder-storms, accompanied by vivid lightning and in some places by heavy showers of rain, occurred on the 3d inst. in the central and northern portions of the State. So far as reported but very little damage was done to crops, except in retarding the work of harvesting and threshing. Fruit was not injured materially, as timely warning had been given, and precautions were taken to protect fruit drying on trays. Light showers also occurred in the south. Wheat, barley and oats are nearly all harvested, and threshing is in progress; the yield and quality are entirely satisfactory. Deciduous fruits are being gathered in large quantities and sent to the caneries and dryers. Citrus fruits and walnuts are doing well. Corn, potatoes, beans and garden vegetables were benefited by the favorable conditions. Irrigating water is becoming scarce in portions of Southern California. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Fruit! The temperature has been too low for the ripening of melons, but favorable for fruit and vegetables. There was a light shower on the 3d inst., which benefited fruit trees. Deciduous fruits are being gathered; the crop is fully up to expectations. There was a very good yield of apricots in Ventura county. Irrigating streams are very low. Minor crops: Walnuts are looking well, and there will probably be a good crop. Beets are a failure in Los Angeles county. Eureka summary: Hay harvest nearly completed. Cutting of wheat and barley continues. Fruit will ripen earlier than usual. Apples are of good quality, but about 30 per cent below average. Vegetables are growing finely. Los Angeles summary: Thunderstorms with rain in the mountains, and occasional showers in the valleys; streams increasing in some instances. Fogs and cool weather beneficial to crops. Beet sugar factories open in a few days. Peaches ripe; oranges in good condition. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. A cat can look at a king And not see much to admire either, but no one can look at the grade of work done by us without seeing many things about it to admire. OUR WORK IS THE BEST because we have the ONLY COMPLETE STEAM LAUNDRY in Orange county, and our practical experience of more than 12 years guarantees our customers ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. Santa Ana Steam Laundry West Fourth St., Santa Ana, E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim. New Store Motto: CHEAP FOR CASH SWIM'S STORE, Center St., 4 Doors East of Postoffice ANAHEIM, CAL. Shoes, Slippers, Hats, Pants, Overalls, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc. Men's work shoes, good... $1 00, worth $1 25 Men's dress shoes... $1 00, worth $1 25 Men's fine dress shoes, guaranteed... $1 45, $2 00 Men's finest dress shoes, guaranteed... $2 50, $3 00 Men's finest dress slippers, guaranteed... $1 45, $2 00 Men's carpet slippers... $40cts, $50cts Ladies' dress Dongola shoes from... $75 cents and up Ladies' dress Dongola shoes $1 45, worth $2 00 Ladies' dress Dongola Oxfordes... $50 cents and up Children's shoes... $25 Boys' shoes... $75 Linen hats... $15cts worth $25cts Felt bats... $25 cents and up Men's pants... $50 Men's overalls... $40 Men's shirts... $25 Men's suspenders... $10 Men's hose... $5 Men's linen collars, all styles... $10cts, worth $16cts Ladies' straw sailor hats... $15cts, $25cts All goods marked in plain figures. Money returned when goods do not suit. We hope, by fair and liberal treatment, to merit a share of your patronage, and will try and save you some money on our cash. COMMERCIAL HOTEL ANAHEIM, CAL. Tel. Main 675 Every facility possible given to Commercial travelers. Refitted and refurnished. Your Patronage Solicited. 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. je9-3m 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 Graniteware. All saleable goods through-out the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undertaking A SOLEMN OCCASION. The Only Interview Buchanan Had With His Vice President. Vice President Stevenson used to tell a story which John C. Breckinridge had told him to illustrate the traditional relations between the president and the man whose principle business it is to wait for the possible death of the president, in order that he may take the president's chair. Breckinridge said that Buchanan never consulted him about any important matter, although as a Kentuckian, having the confidence of most of the southern leaders, he felt that his advice might at times have been valuable to the president. In the early fall of 1860, when Buchanan's term was nearing an end, amid the gathering clouds of war, Vice President Breckinridge received an urgent summons to the White House. He responded at once, thinking that at last the president wanted his advice on the momentous questions then pending. When he arrived he was shown into the president's room, and Mr. Buchanan, who was alone, called his private secretary and instructed him to see that they were not disturbed by anybody during the important conference which was to follow. When the private secretary had drawn, the president unlocked the private drawer in his desk, took out a manuscript, sat down with great solemnity, and said to Vice President Breckinridge, in his most impressive manner, "I want to read you the draft of my Thanksgiving day proclamation and to get your opinion of it." The vice president controlled his facial muscles, listened respectfully and seriously made some complimentary remarks about the important document, and, with his customary courtesy, bowed and smiled his way out from the only interview to which he was ever invited by President Buchanan—Boston Herald. Red Hot From the Gun Was the ball that hit G.B. Steadman of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for twenty years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 25 ets, a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Derge, Druggist. He Worked the Grocer. A true story of a dog found guilty of obtaining goods under false pretenses has been recently told. The animal is very fond of crackers, and has been taught by his owner to go after them himself, carrying a written order in his mouth. Day after day he 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 scalable 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, CA. 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 August 2-6, 10-14, 18-22, 20-30 September 3-7, October 1, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 15 a.m. and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San Diego. August 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, September 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, October 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m. or from Redondo Ry.dept at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R. dept at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS BAY and BONITA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East Pedro. Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p.m. August 4, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31.September 3-7.October 2,and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro dept at 5:05 p.m. and Terminal Ry.dept at 5:06 p.m.except Sunday.Sunday 1:00 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice; steamers,sailing dates and hours of sailing. W.Paulus Art.,124.W.Second St.Los Angeles.GOODALL,PERKINS & Co.,Gen.Agts.S.F. ENTERPRISE Steam Laundry ROGERS & ROSENAU, Props. 300 French St.,Santa Ana;Telephone Red 83. Joseph M.Backs.Jr.;agent for Anaheim and vicinity.Washing taken Mondays and delivered Fridays. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte CahenPresident W.T.Brown,Vice President J.Hartung,Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn,N.W.T.BrownRichard Melrose ,J.HartungHippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for twenty years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils. Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 25 cts, a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Derge, Druggist. He Worked the Grocer. A true story of a dog found guilty of obtaining goods under false pretenses has been recently told. The animal is very fond of crackers, and has been taught by his owner to go after them himself, carrying a written order in his mouth. Day after day he appeared at the grocer's, bringing his master's orders for crackers until the clerks became careless about reading the document. One day the man came in and complained that he had been charged for much more crackers than he had ordered. There was quite a dispute over it, and the next time the dog came in the grocer took the trouble to look at the paper. It was blank; and further investigation showed that whenever the dog felt a craving for crackers he hunted up a piece of paper and trotted off to the grocery store—Atlanta Constitution. Begging Letters For the Rich. A lady living less than a day's journey from New York had the curiosity the other day to make certain calculations in order to see how large a part of her property she would have had to sacrifice had she granted all the requests made for money within a period of 42 days. She kept all the begging letters received during that time, added together the amounts they asked for and then discovered that had she granted each individual request for money she would have disbursed $1,000,000. And this, be it remembered, in a short period of six weeks—Harper's Bazar. Our Big Guns. The largest projectile for the 13 inch the largest gun mounted on the warships of the United States navy, is 3½ feet long and weighs 1,100 pounds. The projectile travels 30 feet before it leaves the muzzle of the gun, and in that distance is set revolving at the speed of 75 revolutions per second. The rifling inside of the gun consists of 52 spiral grooves, cut one-twentieth of an inch deep at the bore. For Exchange. Bull calf, pure Jersey, solid color, for hay. H. D. POLHEMUS, jy20-tf Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t THAT FIRST SIN. Figures to Show That Adam and Eve Ate Eight Million Apples. Probably our great ancestor, Adam, little thought of the trouble he would cause posterity by eating an apple. But now the question as to how many apples he really did eat is a new difficulty. How many apples did Adam and Eve eat? Was it one or was it millions? When the subject was first mooted the editor very naturally replied, "Why, one, of course." "No," said the assistant editor, "Eve ate one, and Adam ate one, too; that's two." Then the subeditor passed along a slip of paper on which was written, "Eve 81 and Adam 81, making 162." But the poet, who is a man of imagination, capped this with, "Eve 81 and Adam 812—803." Then the publisher tried his hand, and his contribution was, "Eve 8,142 see how it tasted, and Adam 812 equals 8,954." The poet, who dislikes being surpassed as much as he hates barbers, came up to the scratch again with "Eve 8,142 see how it tasted, and Adam 81,242 keep her company—80,384." Then the humorist, who had been listening quietly handed in his contribution, "Eve 8,142 see how it tasted, and Adam 8,124,210-der a husband was he to see her eat alone. This equals 8,132,352." "But he had another object," said the poet. "Eve 8,142 satisfy her curiosity, and Adam 8,124,240-fy Eve in her position. That makes 8,132,382."—Philadelphia Record.