anaheim-gazette 1899-09-14

Now that Anaheim has made a start in sending an exhibit to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce (the excellent display of fruits and vegetables made at the Farmers' Institute having been shipped there), the matter of maintaining a permanent display at that point should be given careful consideration by our horticulturists. The Orange county exhibit at the Chamber of Commerce is altogether unworthy of the matchless capabilities of our soil, and while other sections not so well favored by nature maintain pretentious exhibits, Orange county seems to lag behind. On a recent visit we noticed very fine displays of walnuts made by two sections which do not probably raise half a carload of nuts between them during the year. This is deception. However, this section is capable of maintaining an especially meritorious display of walnuts, not to speak of a dozen different varieties of grapes, peaches, apricots and all sorts of deciduous fruits, as well as citrus fruits in all their rich variety. A more notable display of exhibits of the soil was never made than that at Monday and Tuesday's sessions of the Farmers' Institute here. Our people do not realize the splendid possibilities to come to us by a proper display of the products of the valley, and the exhibit forwarded yesterday should be followed by others. The largest pumpkin, the largest chili peppers, the largest tomatoes we ever saw were in that display, and the fruits were superbly beautiful. Let us show the outside world more of what we can do in this line. Let us maintain a permanent exhibit at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. The local correspondent of the Los Angeles Times, who seems to have ignored the recent session of the Farmers' Institute, Monday evening, Sept. 11th. A State or nation becomes great by its resources just in proportion to their development. Resources may be numerous; its people may possess virtue, talent, physical strength, ingenuity, quickness of perception and every quality that makes a man a man, but unless these gifts are cultivated they die within us. If cultivated, they become the great levers that work out the problem of life. If we all selected professional and mercantile callings, and wanted to become great lawyers, great orators or great merchants and bankers, we would find ourselves about where the Pilgrim Fathers would have found themselves — without employment—had they come to America with such aspirations. Not so with them; they came as fellers of the forests, tillers of the soil and workers of mines — the pioneers of all wealth. In California our Creator has not only endowed us with mental and physical resources, but He has placed us upon that part of the globe where there are great forests, and where it is underlaid with mineral, vegetable, cereal and fruit resources unsurpassed by any State in the Union or any country in the world. The development of these resources has commenced in earnest, not only by the miners and the tillers of the soil themselves, but they are assisted by the gentlemen from the experiment stations, who are making it their life work to improve methods, and thus increase production. With increased production—if that produce is of the kind needed in our own or in the markets of the world—will our State progress in population and wealth. And the true wealth of a nation does not consist in capital possessed by a few millionaires, but in the mental ability, the correct habits, the common sense and the strong and willing arms of its people, coupled with the amount of compensation annually distributed among them in exchange for their labor. And let us bear in mind that because of the benign laws of our nation the American standard of wages is the highest in the world. We have in California thousands of acres devoted to growing fruits of climate on the face of the earth men to work successfully than anywhere. With a population of 1,500,000 fornia consumes about 45,000 tons sugar per year, worth $4,500,000. We have been paying out of the Savings Now the condition is changed. We to the man who is going to Germany or France with gold in his pocket try our sugar: "Hold up, sir, we love the sugar here; and don't need to buy our gold away." That is mainly wealth saved, and nothing detrimental strates more clearly where we come from than this sugar transaction. We applied labor to the soil, and the manipulation in the factory produced that which enabled us to train our gold for circulation and circulation right among ourselves. The first, and mines, with labor properly applied, creates wealth. Let us imagine for a moment what will you see? Not less than comfortable and attractive homes good roads in all directions, wells or pumping plants where infection will be managed judiciously not so injuriously as is so often then now, where it is done from here. The day is not far distant when it tion of beet fields of a dry year will just as easily and successfully formed as that of alfalfa fields; this curing year by year a sure harvest the factory. Can't you see that prising farmers here and there their pumping plants, giving water three or four hundred acres, until whole 60,000 are reached? See admiring their little herds of Jerseys for beets and Jerseys go well together browsing upon a real live green page; a barn well filled with suitable boxes for feeding beet Mr. Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture was very emphatic in his suggest that dairy farming will become a valuable acquisition to this St. conjunction with the pulp of these factories. But our Los Alamitos farmer all prides himself upon his beer. That has been well fertilized from carefully saved manure pile and wise, and because of the care used in preparing his soil, in place his seed, in securing a perfect and carefully working small The local correspondent of the Los Angeles Times, who seems to have ignored the recent session of the Farmers' Institute in this city, writes to his paper as follows on the 11th; the item appeared in yesterday's paper: The Farmers' Institute opened this afternoon for a two-day session. The attendance was small being a disappointment, but it is expected that tomorrow will witness an increase. Considerable fruit is displayed at the Opera-house, where the sessions are being held. This evidence of petty spite is hardly worthy of notice, but it might be as well to say that Prof. Cook, who conducted the Institute, stated publicly that seldom had a more largely attended Farmers' Institute been held in Southern California. At none of the five sessions were there less than 50 present, and at Monday evening's session the hall was crowded, there being between 300 and 400 people present. The session of Monday morning (being the session devoted mainly to welcoming the visiting gentlemen) was attended by over 75. The decorators were yet at work upon the hall, arranging the exhibits, and operations on decorating were temporarily suspended until the noon hour. The fruits, it will be seen, could not be placed in the hall on Sunday, and the committee worked like beavers to get the hall in order—and did so before the afternoon session opened. The afternoon session was attended by upward of 200, many horticulturists coming from miles about the countryside. The sessions on Tuesday were also well attended, and so far from being a disappointment, the affair was an entire and complete success. It is a pity the correspondent has nothing but snarls and splenetic references for the efforts of the best people of the county. We doubt if the correspondent attended a single one of the five sessions, and so must have got his information from a second-hand source that was not reliable. Now that the Southern Pacific is running its trains up to its new depots on Santa Ana street, the matter of the continuation of the cement sidewalk from Broadway south to the depot grounds should engage the attention of the citizens of the community. The winter's rains will soon be upon us, and serviceable walks should be laid for the convenience of the many travelers who come up town along that thoroughfare. The property owners living in the neighborhood should take on a spirit of public enterprise, move back their fences to the sidewalk line, and lend a hand to the bringing about of these necessary improvements. Anaheim is forging to the front with rapid strides, and more homes seekers have increased production—if that produce is of the kind needed in our own or in the markets of the world—will our State progress in population and wealth. And the true wealth of a nation does not consist in capital possessed by a few millionaires, but in the mental ability, the correct habits, the common sense and the strong and willing arms of its people, coupled with the amount of compensation annually distributed among them in exchange for their labor. And let us bear in mind that because of the benign laws of our nation the American standard of wages is the highest in the world. We have in California thousands of acres devoted to growing fruits of every name, berries and nuts in abundance, vineyards upon numerous hillsides as well as in valleys; corn, wheat, barley and hay that would almost cover some of our sister States with sacks and bales, and yet there are acres to spare. What are we to do with them? Just now our country has awakened to the fact that we can produce our own sugar. Would that California could awake to the fact that we can and should produce at least one-fourth of the sugar consumed in the United States, and have a good surplus for export. The important question in discussing this subject is: What benefit will it be to this community and the State of California to develop its sugar industry? I should say of very great benefit in many ways. So great that this period, the time of the advent of the beet sugar industry in the State, will mark the period when California made wonderful strides forward in point of population and importance among its sisters as a great manufacturing State. The United States consumes about 4,500,000 pounds of sugar per year, which at 5 cents per pound has a value of $225,000,000. California, because of its size and favorable climatic conditions, is capable of, and entitled to, one-fourth of this great industry. That means that we should produce annually 562,500 tons of sugar, with a value of $56,250,000. We at present have eight splendid sugar factories, with a capacity for producing 100,000 tons per year. In other words, as soon as the rains are normal we are able to produce nearly one-fifth of the amount; that will make California a great manufacturing State, and who will doubt but we can multiply our factories by five and still have room for more. To erect the needed factories will mean the additional expenditure, by capitalists, of about $70,000,000 in plants alone, to say nothing of capital used in the erection of towns, cities and railroad improvements at each factory site. Then comes the annual distribution of about $20,000,000 to the farmers for beets, and about the same for wages, freight and for the innumerable things necessary in the manufacture of sugar. Until the $56,000,000 are distributed among the people, except it be an equitable amount to the capitalist for his risk, for wear and tear, and the use of his money, probably enough to show to the additional needed capitalists that this is the state where there is sufficient profit in the manufacture of sugar to make them feel safe in making their investments here, we may be assured that no capitalist will invest his money in a comparatively new enterprise unless he is absolutely sure of a profitable return for his risk. I do not believe that Californians grasp the importance of the introduction of this industry among us. Everybody is ready to acknowledge that our town population is too small for our agricultural districts; that we need more manufacturing. The sugar industry is in the fullest sense a manu- adming their little herds of Jeeves for beets and Jerseys go well together browsing upon a real live, green plantage; a barn well filled with hair suitable boxes for feeding beets. Mr. Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture was very emphatic in his suggestion that dairy farming will become a valuable acquisition to this conjunction with the pulp of these factories. But our Los Alamitos farmer all prides himself upon his beer. That has been well fertilized from carefully saved manure pile and wise, and because of the care he used in preparing his soil, in plowing his seed, in securing a perfect place and carefully working the smallest until now he sees the waving leaf and is sure of 20 tons per acre man! And there will be thousand them when men come down to their ful systematic thorough cultivation turning their backs forever up so generally thoughtless, slovenely tem of today. The talk of “no fertilizers” was the talk of B.P.Years ago, but noane man there even think of such a thing today must we get clear of such notion would succeed. Let the advance be，“Fertilization, rotation of and good workmanship.” The disappear sign so often seen place for sale." Just as sure as we stand here Mr. President, the cultivation of beet culture to the State, let me moment compare it with the pearl Southern California, the citrus fruit crop of the State we used at $6,491,586.80. There was no trees both bearing and non-bearing 79,281 acres. The sugar factories now rework in the State have a capacity 100,000 tons of sugar annually sold at $100 per ton should yield for circulation here; $10,000,000 require about 80,000 acres to be to beets to supply the demand. Estimating that there will be ion or more citrus trees in bearer 1900 than in 1897; it will be seen that beet sugar industry of this though in its infancy is about thirteen importance as the citrus without which California would one of its main supports hawry. The same report shows that total acreage to all kinds and nuts in the State was 542,702 a creditable effort on the part citizens to continue the development of the beet sugar industry of The S.E.K next decade it will require 500,000 acres to growthe beet pply our protective factories. This beet vie with the fruit tree premacy. Then because of increased popu- and increased money circulation will be opened up avenues for ment in other lines of manufactur- till our towns and cities will rapidly in population, giving market for our farm and orchard ducts, second to none in The U.S. The cultivation of the sugar be- its manufacture into sugar giv- ployment to more labor than we can plant that can be culti- extensively. continuation of the cement sidewalk from Broadway south to the depot grounds should engage the attention of the citizens of the community. The winter's rains will soon be upon us, and serviceable walks should be laid for the convenience of the many travelers who come up town along that thoroughfare. The property owners living in the neighborhood should take on a spirit of public enterprise, move back their fences to the sidewalk line, and lend a hand to the bringing about of these necessary improvements. Anaheim is forging to the front with rapid strides, and more home seekers have come amongst us in the recent past than ever before in the history of the community. We have most excellent cement sidewalks along the principal streets—better walks than are found in many communities more pretentious than this city. We need cement sidewalks on Los Angeles street now, to the new depots, and we hope the citizens of the neighborhood will put their shoulders to the wheel of progress and see to it that the walks are speedily constructed. PROF. N. B. PIERCE, the government entomologist stationed at Santa Ana, has accepted an invitation from the Anaheim Farmers' club to attend a meeting of the club to be held at the residence of Julius Schneider, the afternoon of the last Monday in September, the 25th inst. Prof. Pierce has made a study of the disease now affecting the walnut, and it is useful to suggest that preventive measures be taken by growers to eradicate the disease. At Santa Ana it is said to be bad: a number of orchards hereabout show traces of the disease. The nuts become affected with a black spot no larger than a pin head, during their younger stages, and it penetrates the tender shell, going to the kernel of the nut and destroying it. These nuts remain upon the tree until August or September, and then fall, at least one tree hereabout being entirely denuded of its crop. Strange as it may appear, healthy trees stand all around it. The disease is supposed to be of fungoid origin, and should be stamped out in its infancy—for it is in its infancy here. The watchful eye of a number of growers have detected it, however, and a resolve has been made that it must go. Prof. Pierce will talk upon the subject, and walnut growers, whether members of the club or not, are invited to be present and participate in the discussion. Everybody is ready to acknowledge that our town population is too small for our agricultural districts; that we need more manufacturing. The sugar industry is in the fullest sense a manufacturing industry. While the growing of the beet is agricultural, it does not interfere with the sale of any other agricultural product; not only so, but it benefits every other industry because it increases population, builds up towns and makes consumers for all other products. The beet is to California what the iron ore and coal mines are to Pennsylvania, and the sugar factory is to us as the rolling mill to that State. Every farmer, every orchardist, every one who grows or sells food for man or beast, should be alive to the fact that every sugar factory erected in the State is bringing to him an increased, and a home market, for his produce. What the farmers of California need more than anything else is this increased home market. The development of the beet sugar industry to its fullest extent will be an important move in the right direction. So important is it to my mind, that I think it is to the personal interest of every farmer to do all he can to encourage factories already established, by supplying the needed beets, and thus demonstrate that others coming into our State will have no difficulty in procuring the raw material. Any farmer with 40 or 20 acres who grows 50 or 100 tons of beets per year on 5 or 10 acres, even though his profits on the beet crop should be small, is helping to bring population as factory workers to the State, and consequently a better market for the other products of his ranch. The increase does not end with the employees of the factory. With the great demand for good wagons and other improved machinery and tools, agricultural implement manufactures will surely be established here. Fertilizer manufacturers—if they ever awake to the importance of their opportunity—will follow the refinery. Nor is this all. The production of $560,000 worth of sugar will make just that much more money to spend here annually, which will attract manufacturers of all varieties of goods used by man. They go where there is money, and as sure as the sun stands in the zenith at noonday, will California become a manufacturing State, not only of the goods we consume, but will be able to compete with the Eastern States for foreign trade, for there is no better risk, for wear and tear, and the use of his money, probably enough to show to the additional needed capitalists that this is the state where there is sufficient profit in the manufacture of sugar to make them feel safe in making their investments here, we may be assured that no capitalist will invest his money in a comparatively new enterprise unless he is absolutely sure of a profitable return for his risk. I do not believe that Californians grasp the importance of the introduction of this industry among us. Everybody is ready to acknowledge that our town population is too small for our agricultural districts; that we need more manufacturing. The sugar industry is in the fullest sense a manufacturing industry. While the growing of the beet is agricultural, it does not interfere with the sale of any other agricultural product; not only so, but it benefits every other industry because it increases population, builds up towns and makes consumers for all other products. The beet is to California what the iron ore and coal mines are to Pennsylvania, and the sugar factory is to us as the rolling mill to that State. Every farmer, every orchardist, every one who grows or sells food for man or beast, should be alive to the fact that every sugar factory erected in the State is bringing to him an increased, and a home market, for his produce. What the farmers of California need more than anything else is this increased home market. The development of the beet sugar industry to its fullest extent will be an important move in the right direction. So important is it to my mind, that I think it is to the personal interest of every farmer to do all he can to encourage factories already established, by supplying the needed beets, and thus demonstrate that others coming into our State will have no difficulty in procuring the raw material. Any farmer with 40 or 20 acres who grows 50 or 100 tons of beets per year on 5 or 10 acres, even though his profits on the beet crop should be small, is helping to bring population as factory workers to the State, and consequently a better market for the other products of his ranch. The increase does not end with the employees of the factory. With the great demand for good wagons and other improved machinery and tools, agricultural implement manufactures will surely be established here. Fertilizer manufacturers—if they ever awake to the importance of their opportunity—will follow the refinery. Nor is this all. The production of $560,000 worth of sugar will make just that much more money to spend here annually, which will attract manufacturers of all varieties of goods used by man. They go where there is money, and as sure as the sun stands in the zenith at noonday, will California become a manufacturing State, not only of the goods we consume, but will be able to compete with the Eastern States for foreign trade, for there is no better risk, for wear and tear, and the use of his money, probably enough to show to the additional needed capitalists that this is the state where there is sufficient profit in the manufacture of sugar to make them feel safe in making their investments here, we may be assured that no capitalist will invest his money in a comparatively new enterprise unless he is absolutely sure of a profitable return for his risk. I do not believe that Californians grasp the importance of the introduction of this industry among us. Everybody is ready to acknowledge that our town population is too small for our agricultural districts; that we need more manufacturing. The sugar industry is in the fullest sense a manufacturing industry. While the growing of the beet is agricultural, it does not interfere with the sale of any other agricultural product; not only so, but it benefits every other industry because it increases population, builds up towns and makes consumers for all other products. The beet is to California what the iron ore and coal mines are to Pennsylvania, and the sugar factory is to us as the rolling mill to that State. Every farmer, every orchardist, every one who grows or sells food for man or beast, should be alive to the fact that every sugar factory erected in the State is bringing to him an increased, and a home market, for his produce. What the farmers of California need more than anything else is this increased home market. The development of the beet sugar industry to its fullest extent will be an important move in the right direction. So important is it to my mind, that I think it is to the personal interest of every farmer to do all he can to encourage factories already established, by supplying the needed beets, and thus demonstrate that others coming into our State will have no difficulty in procuring the raw material. Any farmer with 40 or 20 acres who grows 50 or 100 tons of beets per year on 5 or 10 acres, even though his profits onthe beet crop should be small, is helping to bring population as factory workers tothe State,and consequently a better market forthe other productsofhisranch.Theincreasedoesnotendwiththeemployeesofthefactory.Withthegreatdemandforgoodwagonsandotherimprovedmachineryandtools，agriculturalimplementmanufacturerswillsurelybeestablishedhere.Fertillizermanufacturers-iftheyeverawaketotheimportanceoftheopportunity-willfollowtherefinery.Noristhisall.AllTheproductionof$56000worthofsugarwillmakejustthatmuchmoremoneytospendhereannuallywhichwillattractmanufacturersofallvarietiesofgoodsusedbymanTheygowherethereismoney,andas 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SUGAR BEETS. Paper by Gus Hansen, read at the Anaheim Farmers' Institute, Monday evening, Sept. 11, 1899. The best soil for sugar beets is a rich, deep sandy loam, not too light, so that the early winds do not drift the soil and cover or blow out the beet plants. This soil permits the beets to go deep into the ground. The beets will not suffer so easy from lack of moisture. You also get an even and full stand, which is necessary to make it a success. Alkali land is not good for beets. It is very difficult to get a good stand on such land. The seed does not germinate so good, as the surface of the land dries out too quickly. Sugar beets raised on such land are inferior. They are coarse and have a tendency to grow partly above the ground. The grower is compelled to top off one-half or all that grows above the ground, as there is no sugar in that part of the beet. Purity and sugar are a good deal lower in alkali land beets than in beets raised on good soil. It is seldom that you get a good stand on alkali land. The beet stand has to be compact and uniform to have them ripen together. Plowing and cultivation is an important point. The ground has to be plowed deep, 10 to 14 inches, or 8 inches plowing and 4 to 6 inches sub-soiling. I consider sub-soiling the best. After plowing the land it has to lie in the weather for four weeks to permit absorption of warmth and air. After this, keep on cultivating and rolling till the ground is in fine shape to receive the seed. The seed ought not to be planted deeper than one-half inch. The ground is warm on top, and the seed sprouts quickly. The plants ought to be up in 10 to 14 days. Before the plants appear I harrow the ground crosswise to destroy little weeds and loosen the soil. After four weeks, or when the plants have four leaves, it is time to thin them. Before thinning the plants, the ground has to be rolled and cultivated. Thinning must be done very carefully on moist land. I thin them 6 to 8 inches apart. If the plants are too far apart, they keep on growing and do not get ripe. On land not so moist I thin them 12 inches apart. After thinning, the plants must be cultivated again. Cultivating and hoeing is then the main work till the beets are ready for topping and delivery to the factory. L. Harris & Co. Satisfactory School Suits "The Magnet" The Best line of Boys' Clothing ever sold. $2:00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 Every one guaranteed. Our "Magnet" Suits Boys' Caps 25 cents. 114 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. GARDEN GROVE. D. B. Chaffee and wife returned home on last Friday from San Diego, where they spent a week. Dr. and Mrs. Chaffee, who accompanied them, will not return until Friday of this week. Charley Lawton, who has a good position up in Riverside county, came down last week and is enjoying a visit with his parents. Mrs. Lane returned home on last day. CHAS. Great B Before over everything DUCTION Stock, with Anaheim. CHAS, SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT County of Orange, State of Calif. C. B. Leddick, plaintiff vs. C. Richards and L. D. Newton, defender Action brought in the Superior County of Orange, State of Calif. and the Complaint bled in the oler Court of the County of Orange. The people of the state of California greeting to Clarence J. Richardson, defendant. You are hereby directed to answer the complaint in an action as above, brought against you in River Court of the County of Orange, within ten days after you on your of this Summons, if served this county; or within thirty days elsewhere. And you are hereby notified you appear and answer as above the said plaintiff will take judgment money or damages demanded in plain, as arising upon contract, ply to the Court for any other mandated in the Complaint. Given under my hand and the Superior Court of the County of California, this 14th day. Seal of the Superior Court. W.A.BECKE Superior Court. By Leo Brock, Dependent Richard Melrose, attorney for August 17-2m Business for On account of other business my absence from the city sewage system... Dear Sir/Madam, I am writing to you regarding the recent publication of "Real Estate Transfers" by the Orange County Title Company. This article provides information on the process of transferring real estate between different properties in Southern California. The article highlights that the transfer process is relatively straightforward and can be completed within a few days. It also mentions that the cost of the transfer is generally low, ranging from $6,491 for a single property to $8,281 for multiple properties. The authors of the article emphasize the importance of careful planning and preparation when undertaking such a transaction. They recommend consulting with local real estate professionals to ensure that all necessary documents are properly filed and submitted. In addition, they mention that the website offers a free online tool to help users find the best location for their desired property. This tool allows users to search for properties based on factors such as proximity to other homes, landmarks, and amenities. The article concludes with a call to action for readers who are interested in purchasing or renting real estate in Southern California. It encourages them to contact the Orange County Title Company directly for more information. Sincerely, [Your Name] Date: September 11, 1890 --- **REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS** For the Week Ending September 11, 1890. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. George W. Hubbard and wife, Marcia A. Hubbard, to Clinton S. Hubbard—SE of lot 30, Irvine's subdivision, 20 acres; gift. Elizabeth J. Rogers to M. Ryman—W 6 acres of lot 3, block 59, Buena Park; $630. Daniel S. Sheldon and wife, Mary F. Sheldon, to Mrs. Harriet J. Terry—10 acres in lot 12, Anaheim Extension; $10. John H. Hardin to Mary Morrill, his sister—S of lot NW of NW of Sec. 16-5-10, 10 acres, and strip adjoining; gift. Jefferson D. Downs to J. H. Brown—Lots 23 and 25, block A, Bundy's addition; $150. Emilie Brodtbeck to Mrs. Annie A. Perdomo—30.24 acres near Yorba; $10. Santa Ana Cemetery company to R. H. Jackson—Lot 4, block 16, Sec. N., Santa Ana cemetery; $45. Edward F. Wright to Jennie L. Wood, wife of W. B. Wood—10 acres 1 mile E of Orange; $1100. W.C. Dalzell and wife, Mary S. Dalzell, to C.P. Peeler—Lot 13, block E, town of Orange; $45. Lucy L. Wilson to James W. DeLong—Lot 14 of W. I. Keese's addition to Santa Ana; $1200. James W. DeLong to Lucy L. Wilson—Lots 11 and 12, block 2, of Aliso City tract; $900. Stella Boyle and husband, P.M. Boyle, to Anna G. Riggs—Lot 8, block F, Price and Stella Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $10. J.H. Schroeder and wife, Sophie Schroeder, to A. Schildmeyer, et al., Trustees of Zion Church—1 acre NE of Orange; $150. Mary Lawrence Gould and Gertrude Lawrence to Herbert W. Crooks—Lots 5, 6, 7, 14, 15 and 16, block B, G.B. Lyons' addition; $10. Herbert W. Crooks and wife, Florence E. Crooks, to M.A. Menges—Same; $10. Pacific Land Improvement company to Elizabeth Wallace, wife of J.S.Wallace—Lot 3, block 45, Fullerton; $75. C.F. Bennett and wife, Helen M.Bennett, to Ming John—3.933 acres on West Hickey street, Santa Ana; $150. Mrs. Adelphi Arthur to Ulysses E.Winans—13 acres on West First Street, Santa Ana; $10. Kate McConnell Killey, widow, to Jessie S.Collings—Lot 36, Hotel tract, Orange; $125. The Bank of Orange, a corporation, to J.R.Medlock—W 25 feet of loss and 9, block 10, Santa Ana; $7500. John M.Rogers to Jacob Stern—Part of Sec. 4-3-9, 78.82 miles; $10. Dianthia M.Parker to Robert McFadden—10x250 feet on North Main street, Santa Ana; $150. Billy Berdrow is working quite a transformation scene with the walnut orchard belonging to the Dreyfus company on South street. Billy seems to be the right man in the right place, and the excellent growth of the trees attests his successful method as a horticulturist. A year ago people driving on the road told him he had better warm on top, and the seed sprouts quickly. The plants ought to be up in 10 to 14 days. Before the plants appear I harrow the ground crosswise to destroy little weeds and loosen the soil. After four weeks, or when the plants have four leaves, it is time to thin them. Before thinning the plants, the ground has to be rolled and cultivated. Thinning must be done very carefully on moist land. I thin them 6 to 8 inches apart. If the plants are too far apart, they keep on growing and do not get ripe. On land no so moist I thin them 12 inches apart. After thinning, the plants must be cultivated again. Cultivating and hoeing is then the main work till the beets are ready for topping and delivery to the factory. Mrs.Lane returned home on last Friday from Anaheim, where she has been visiting relatives for the past month. She left on Saturday evening for Long Beach, where she will attend the encampment of the old soldiers which is being held there. The members of W.C.T.U will meet at the home of Mrs.King on Thursday afternoon of this week. A full attendance is desired. Mrs.M.N.Fogg of Santa Ana was here this week visiting with Mrs.J.R.Write and family. The Home Missionary society met at the M.E.parsonage on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Miss Jessie Lawton came down from Los Angeles and spent a week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.D.W.Lawton. H.A.Young and wife and J.L.Holley and wife are at Long Beach attending the encampment. Mr和 Mrs.Wm Mitchell of Santa Ana were out to the Grove on last Sabbath. Ernest Chaffee of Santa Ana was out on last Friday calling on friends. Mrs.King and daughter Emma spent last Sabbath in Santa Ana. A number from the Grove attended the Farmers' Institute, which was held at Anaheim on Monday and Tuesday.All report a most pleasant time. The many friends of Rev.Swain of Fullerton were shocked to learn of his death on Last Sabbath,and many attended the funeral on Monday.The rain on last Saturday came very unexpectedly,but did no particular damage that we heard of.Miss Edith Young departed last week for Los Angeleswhere she enters the university.Her many friends wish her success.No Right to Ugliness.The woman who is lovely in faceform and temper will always have friends,但 one who would be attractivemust keep her health.I if she is weak,sickly and all run down,she will be nervous and irritable.IIf she has constipation or kidney trouble,hir impure blood will cause pimples,blotches,skin eruptions and a wretched complexion.Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach liver and kidneys and to purify the blood。它 gives strong nerves bright eyes,smooth,velvet skin rich complexion.它 will make a good-looking，charming woman of a run-down invalid Only 50 cents at P.A.Derge's drugstore. No Right to Ugliness.The woman who is lovely in faceform and temper will always have friends,但 one who would be attractivemust keep her health.I if she is weak,sickly and all run down,she will be nervous and irritable.IIf she has constipation or kidney trouble,hir impure blood will cause pimples,blotches,skin eruptions and a wretched complexion.Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach liver and kidneys and to purify the blood.它 gives strong nerves bright eyes,smooth,velvet skin rich complexion.它 will make a good-looking，charming woman of a run-down invalid Only 50 cents at P.A.Derge's drugstore. PLACENTIA R.H.Gilman took his wife drenn Newport Beach on M short stay.J.N.Nenno and wife visit Angles over Sunday.Mr Glass of Los Angeles visiting with Mr.McFaddenG.B.Key came home from Tuesday,and returned today his family home.Mr Berkenstock doing business fumigating orchard section.A.Pierotti visited Los An day returning on Tuesday.Cullough came down with short stay.N.Johnson's little boy is from diphtheria.No new developed.A party from Seattle with Mr.State last weekfor property,and looked places with a view to purchase.Walnuts are commencingThe quality will be extra light.P.Larsen has his house picted,and is putting up a Major E.F.C.Klokke on Los Angeles on Tuesday lest were discharged on Tuesday Bernhart,一部of the proprietor House.The Marsseillaise wifof the downfall of the familienight Saturday afternoon Nice Walnut Trees.Billy Berdrow is working quite a transformation scene with the walnut orchard belonging to the Dreyfus company on South street.Billy seems to be the right man in the right place,and the excellent growth of the trees attests his successful method as a horticulturist.A year ago people driving by on the road told him he had better warm on top,and the seed sprouts quickly.The plant appears biennially in its infancy.is about the same importance as the citrus fruits without which California would feel one of its main supports had gone.The same report shows that in 1897total acreage to all kinds of fruitsand nuts in the State was 542,702.Withcreditable effort on the part of our citizensto continuethe developmentofthe beet sugar industryoftheStateby next decade it will require about 80,000 acres to growthe beets to supportour protective factories。Thenwill be eet viet withthe fruit tree for suplementationThenbecauseofincreased populationand increased money circulationthere willbe openedup avenuesfor investmentin other linesof manufacture.until townsand cities will increasepidly in population,giving us a homemarket for our farm or orchard projects.second none in the Union.The cultivationofthe sugar beet,and manufacture into sugar gives employmentto more labor than any cropcan plant that can be cultivated so intensively. **REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS** Forthe Week EndingSeptember 11,1890. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. George W.Hubbard and wife,Marcia A.Hubbard,tol Clinton S.Hubbard—SE of lot 30,irvine's subdivision，20 acres; gift: Elizabeth J.Rogers to M.Ryman—W 6 acres of lot 3，block 59,Buena Park;$630; Daniel S.Sheldon and wife,Mary F.Sheldon,t Mrs.Harriet J.Terry—10 acres in lot 12,Anaheim Extension;$10; John H.Hardin to Mary Morrill,his sister—S of lot NW of NW of Sec.16-5-10，10 acres,and strip adjoining;gift: Jefferson D.Downs to J.H.Brown—Lots 23 and 25，block A,Bundy's addition;$150; Emilie Brodtbeck to Mrs.Annie A.Perdomo—30.24 acres near Yorba;$10; Santa Ana Cemetery company to R.H.Jackson—Lot 4，block 16.Sec.N.Nana cemetary;$45; Edward F.Wright to Jennie L.Wood，wife of W.B.Wood—10 acres 1 mile E of Orange;$1100; W.C.Dalzell and wife,Mary S.Dalzell,toc C.P.Peeler—Lot 13，block E,town of Orange;$45; Lucy L.Wilson to James W.Denglong—Lot 14 of W.I.Keese's addition to Santa Ana;$1200; James W.Denglong to Lucy L.Wilson—Lots 11 and 12，block 2，of Aliso City tract;$900; Stella Boyle and husband,P.M.Boyle,tom Anna G.Riggs—Lot 8，block F，Price and Stella Fruit addition to Santa Ana;$10; J.H.Schroeder and wife,Sophie Schroeder,t o A.Schildmeyer,eat al.,Trustees of Zion Church—1 acre NE of Orange;$150; Mary Lawrence Gould and Gertrude Lawrence to Herbert W.Crooks—Lots 5，6，7，14，15和 16，block B,G.B.Lyon's addition;$10; Herbert W.Wrocks和 wife,Florence E.Crooks,t o M.A.Menges—Same;$10; Pacific Land Improvement companyto Elizabeth Wallace，wife of J.S.Wallace—Lot 3，block 45,Fullerton；$75; C.F.Bennett和 wife,Helen M.Bennett,tom Ming John—3.933 acres onWest Hickey street,Santa Ana;$150; Mrs.Adelphi Arthurto Ulysses E.Winans—13 acres on West First street,Santa Ana;$10; Kate McConnell Killey widow,to Jessie S.Collings—Lot 36,Hotel tract orange;$125; The Bank of Orange,a corporation,tob J.R.Medlock-W25 feet of loss and89,and9块10,Santa Ana;$7500; John M.Rogers到 Jacob Stern—Part of Sec.4-3-9，78.82 miles;$150; Dianthia M.Parker到 Robert McFadden-十250 feet on North Main street,Santa Ana;$150. Nice Walnut Trees.Billy Berdrow is working quite a transformation scene with the walnut orchard belonging to the Dreyfus company on South street.Billy seems to be the right man in the right place,and the excellent growth of the trees attests his successful method as a horticulturist.A year ago people driving by on the road told him he had better warm on top,and the seed sprouts quickly.The plant appears biennially in its infancy.is about the same importance as the citrus fruits without which California would feel one of its main supports had gone.The same report shows that in 1897totalacreage to all kinds of fruitsand nuts in the State was 542,702.Withcreditable effort on the part of our citizensto continuethe developmentofthe beet sugar industryoftheStateby next decade it will require about 80,000 acres to growthe beets to suppose our protective factories。Thenwill be eet viet withthe fruit tree for suplementationThenbecauseofincreased population,and increased money circulation.until townsand cities will increasepidly in population,giving us a homemarket for our farm or orchard projects.second none in the Union.The cultivationofthe sugar beet,and manufacture into sugar gives employmentto more labor than any cropcan plant that can be cultivated so intensively. **REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS** Forthe Week EndingSeptember 11,1890. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. George W.Hubbard and wife,Marcia A.Hubbard,tol Clinton S.Hubbard—SE of lot 30,irvine's subdivision，20 acres; gift: Elizabeth J.Rogers到 M.Ryman—W 6 acres of lot 3，block 45,Fullerton；$75; C.F.Bennett和 wife,Helen M.Bennett,tom Ming John—3.933 acres onWest Hickey street,Santa Ana;$150; Mrs.Adelphi Arthurto Ulysses E.Winans—13 acres on West First street,Santa Ana;$150. Nice Walnut Trees.Billy Berdrow is working quite a transformation scene with the walnut orchard belonging to the Dreyfus company on South street.Billy seems to be the right man in the right place,and the excellent growth of the trees attests his successful method as a horticulturist.A year ago people driving by on the road told him he had better warm on top,and the seed sprouts quickly.The plant appears biennially in its infancy.is about the same importance as the citrus fruits without which California would feel one of its main supports had gone.The same report shows that in 1897totalacreage to all kinds of fruitsand nuts in the State was 542,702.Withcreditable effort on the part of our citizensto continuethe developmentofthe beet sugar industryoftheStateby next decade it will require about 80,000 acres to growthe beets to suppose our protective factories。Thenwill be eet viet withthe fruit tree for suplementationThenbecauseofincreased population,and increased money circulation.until townsand cities will increasepidly in population,giving us a homemarket for our farm or orchard projects.second none in the Union.The cultivationofthe sugar beet,and manufacture into sugar gives employmentto more labor than any cropcan plant that can be cultivated so intensively. **REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS** Forthe Week EndingSeptember 11,1890. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. George W.Hubbard and wife,Marcia A.Hubbard,tol Clinton S.Hubbard—SE of lot 30,irvine's subdivision，20 acres; gift: Elizabeth J.Rogers到 M.Ryman—W 6 acres of lot 3，block 45,Fullerton；$75; C.F.Bennett和 wife,Helen M.Bennett,tom Ming John—3.933 acres onWest Hickey street,Santa Ana;$150; Mrs.Adelphi Arthurto Ulysses E.Winans—13 acres on West First street,Santa Ana;$150. Nice Walnut Trees.Billy Berdrow is working quite a transformation scene with the walnut orchard belonging to the Dreyfus company on South street.Billy seems to be the right man in the right place,and the excellent growth of the trees attests his successful method as a horticulturist.A year ago people driving by on the road told him he had better warm on top,and the seed sprouts quickly.The plant appears biennially in its infancy.is about the same importance as the citrus fruits without which California would feel one of its main supports had gone.The same report shows that in 1897totalacreage to all kinds of fruitsand nuts in the State was 542,702.Withcreditable effort on the part of our citizensto continuethe developmentofthe beet sugar industryoftheStateby next decade it will require about 80,000 acres to growthe beets to suppose our protective factories。Thenwill be eet viet withthe fruit tree for suplementationThenbecauseofincreased population,and increased money circulation.until townsand cities will increasepidly in population,giving us a homemarket for our farm or orchard projects.second none in the Union.The cultivationofthe sugar beet,and manufacture into sugar gives employmentto more labor than any cropcan plant that can be cultivated so intensively. **REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS** Forthe Week EndingSeptember 11,1890. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. George W.Hubbard and wife,Marcia A.Hubbard,tol Clinton S.Hubbard—SE of lot 30,irvine's subdivision，20 acres; gift: Elizabeth J.Rogers到 M.Ryman—W 6 acres of lot 3，block 45,Fullerton；$75; C.F.Bennett和 wife,Helen M.Bennett,tom Ming John—3.933 acres onWest Hickey street,Santa Ana;$150; Mrs.Adelphi Arthurto Ulysses E.Winans—13 acres on West First street,Santa Ana;$150. Nice Walnut Trees.Billy Berdrow is working quite a transformation scene with the walnut orchard belonging to the Dreyfus company on South street.Billy seems to be the right man in the right place,and the excellent growth of the trees attests his successful method as a horticulturist.A year ago people driving by on the road told him he had better warm on top,and the seed sprouts quickly.The plant appears biennially in its infancy.is about the same importance as the citrus fruits without which California would feel one of its main supports had gone.The same report shows that in 1897totalacreage to all kinds of fruitsand nuts in the State was 542,702.Withcreditable effort on the part of our citizensto continuethe developmentofthe beet sugar industryoftheStateby next decade it will require about 80,000 acres to growthe beets to suppose our protective factories。Thenwill be eet viet withthe fruit tree for suplementationThenbecauseofincreased population,and increased money circulation.until townsand cities will increasepidly in population,giving us a homemarket for our farm or orchard projects.second none in the Union.The cultivationofthe sugar beet,and manufacture into sugar gives employmentto more labor than any cropcan plant that can be cultivated so intensively. **REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS** Forthe Week EndingSeptember 11,1890. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. George W.Hubbard and wife,Marcia A.Hubbard,tol Clinton S.Hubbard—SE of lot 30,irvine's subdivision，20 acres; gift: Elizabeth J.Rogers到 M.Ryman—W 6 acres of lot 3，block 45,Fullerton；$75; C.F.Bennett和 wife,Helen M.Bennett,tom Ming John—3.933 acres onWest Hickey street,Santa Ana;$150; Mrs.Adelphi Arthurto Ulysses E.Winans—13 acres on West First street,Santa Ana;$150. Nice Walnut Trees.Billy Berdrow is working quite a transformation scene with the walnut orchard belonging to the Dreyfus company on South street.Billy seems to be the right man in the right place,and the excellent growth of the trees attests his successful method as a horticulturist.A year ago people driving by on the road told him he had better warm on top,and the seed sprouts quickly.The plant appears biennially in its infancy.is about the same importance as the citrus fruits without which California would feel one of its main supports had gone.The same report shows that in 1897totalacreage to all kinds of fruitsand nuts in the State was 542,702.Withcreditable effort on the part of our citizensto continuethe developmentofthe beet sugar industryoftheStateby next decade it will require about 80,000 acres to growthe beets to suppose our protective factories。Thenwill be eet viet withthe fruit tree for suplementationThenbecauseofincreased population,and increased money circulation.until townsand cities will increasepidly in population,giving us a homemarket for our farm or orchard projects.second none in the Union.The cultivationofthe sugar beet,and manufacture into sugar gives employmentto more labor than any cropcan plant that can be cultivated so intensely. **REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS** Forthe Week EndingSeptember 11,1890. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. George W.Hubbard and wife,Marcia A.Hubbard,tol Clinton S.Hubbard—SE of lot 30,irvine's subdivision，20 acres; gift: Elizabeth J.Rogers到 M.Ryman—W 6 acres of lot 3，block 45,Fullerton；$75; C.F.Bennett和 wife,Helen M.Bennett,tom Ming John—3.933 acids onWest Hickey街,Santa Ana;$150; Mrs.Adelphi Arthurto Ulysses E.Winans—13 acids on West First street,Santa Ana;$150. Nice Walnut Trees.Billy Berdrow is working quite a transformation scene with the walnut orchard belonging to the Dreyfus company on South street.Billy seems to be the right man in the right place,and the excellent growth of the trees attests his successful method as a horticulturist.A year ago people driving by on the road told him he had better warm on top,and the seed sprouts quickly.The plant appears biennially in its infancy.is about the same importance as the citrus fruits without which California would feel one of its main supports had gone.The same report shows that in 1897totalacreage to all kinds of fruitsand nuts in the State was 542,702.Withcreditable effort on the part of our customersto continuethe developmentofthe beet sugar industryoftheStateby next decade it will require about 80,000 acres to growthe beets to suppose our protective factories。Thenwill be eet viet withthe fruit tree for suplementationThenbecauseofincreased population,and increased money circulation.until townsand cities will increasepidly in population,giving us a homemarket for our farm or orchard projects.second none in the Union.The cultivationofthe sugar beet,and manufacture into sugar gives employmentto more labor than any cropcan plant that can be cultivated so intensely. **REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS** Forthe Week EndingSeptember 11, When because of increased population and increased money circulation, there will be opened up avenues for investment in other lines of manufacture, unanticipated in population, giving us a home market for our farm and orchard projects, second to none in the Union. The cultivation of the sugar beet, and manufacture into sugar gives employment to more labor than any crop we can plant that can be cultivated so extensively. Mr. James Bardin in the Salinas valley made a test a few years ago. He wanted 225 acres to beets that produced 82 tons. The total labor including that in the factory during the time of converting the beets into sugar was 55,000, or $66 per acre. Labor on the same land planted to barley would not exceed $1000. We need the barley and the mesa lands and foothills be used for that, but develop our low and moist lands for beets. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob me of joy. Bucklen's Arnlea Salve them, also Old, Running and fever sores, Ulcers, Boils, Fellons, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Falls, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth drives out sins and aches. Only 25 cents a box are guaranteed. Sold by Paul A.erge, druggist. Thieves About. John Wagner of Placentia reports at some time after midnight last Saturday night a thief cut the fire netting on the kitchen door in his residence, and entering the premises, made away with a quantity of provisions, including a side of bacon, coffee, sugar, rice and cheese. Mrs. Wagner had just returned from Elizabeth Lake, and a quantity of dried beef and Spanish cheese brought home by her was not molested, although thin easy reach, but a quantity of lean cheese bought at Mr. Dickel's grocery was stolen. This is the fourth fifth time thieves have broken into Mr. Wagner's household and stolen provisions. He has no claw, but is of the opinion the thief must be pretty well acquainted with the premises. He proposes to get a bull dog and give the thief a warm reception when he comes again. Oliver H. Goodwin, Man-o-maker and tuner, will be in town about the end of the month on running trip. He comes recommended by Madameodjeska, Professor Thomas, Rev. Mr. Reiser, and other well-known people. Tuning orders may be left at this place. His Life was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong. I can't say too much in its praise." This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Paul A. Derge's drug store; every bottle guaranteed. Nice Walnut Trees. Billy Berdrow is working quite a transformation scene with the walnut orchard belonging to the Dreyfus company on South street. Billy seems to be the right man in the right place, and the excellent growth of the trees attests his successful method as a horticulturist. A year ago people driving by on the road told him he had better grub up the old trees, which had long been neglected, but he trimmed them back and irrigated and cultivated them, so that now they are putting forth a good growth and look well. The young trees in the orchard look splendidly, and have quite a lot of large nuts. Deaths. David Joseph Hill, the infant son of W.J. and Blanche Hill of West Anaheim, died on Friday last, of cholera infantum, aged 7 months and 23 days. The interment occurred on Saturday, services being held at the Episcopal church and at the cemetery. The remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. The parents have the condolence of the community in their loss. Mrs. Vicenta Vejar of Pomona, daughter of Mrs. Juan de la Guerra of Yorba, died on Tuesday at her home in Pomona. The deceased leaves a husband and five small children to mourn her untimely end. The interment occurs at Pomona this morning. In constipation there is a poisoning of the blood from reabsorption of noxious matter. You then suffer from debility, lassitude and mental depression. Casca Ferrine Bitters cures constipation. M.L.de Julian of San Diego, turning teacher of the Southern California Turn Bezirk, was in town on Sunday and Monday, giving the local turners instruction in the exercises to be engaged in at the competitive meeting of Turners in Los Angeles next month. Mr.de Julian is one of the best-known Turners in Southern California and has many friends hereabout. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr.King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c at Paul A.Derge's drug store. They Played Marshes The Berth family of music have for several years played Palace Cafe in Los Angeles longer be heard in that rehearsal were discharged on Tuesday Bernhart, one of the proprietors house. The Marseillaise wore of the downfall of the family. On Saturday evening after had been received of the gift of the guilt of Dreyfus and was filled with patrons, many Jews, the musicians struck French hymn. The peacocks protested to the presence many of them carried their far as to leave the resort. came to the ears of Bernhart day, he fired the whole Berry coming from Alsace on Friday complications are lost the Berths are members of Musicians' union. It is run the union will take steps to Bernhart for his summary of the players. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Foot-Ease, a powder to be worn on the shoes. It makes tight feet feel easy; gives instant relief and bunions. It's the greatest discovery of the age. Cut feet, blisters and callous spines Foot-Ease is a certain cure nails, sweating, hot, At all drummists and shooters Trial package free by mail Alien S.Olmstead Le Roy. Mrs.Fred Makeel, daughertorn each day and night week, you can get at any Kemp's Balsam for the Lungs, acknowledged to be successful remedy ever sold Group, Bronchitis, Asthma symptom. Get a bottle too it always in the house, so your cold at once. Price 25c Sample bottle free. Gerald Sandilands was injured two ago. He has given Williams the contract for a new residence for a ranch at Placentia. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. Great Reduction in Prices! Beginning Friday Sept. 1st. Before our Fall Goods arrive, we have decided to sell everything contained in our store at a GREAT REDUCTION in order to make room for our new Fall Stock, which will be the largest ever brought to Anaheim. CHAS, FEDERMAN & CO, SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California. C. B. Leddick, plaintiff, vs. Clarence J. Richards and L. D. Newton, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint bled in the office of the clerk of said County of Orange. The people of the state of California send greeting to Clarence J. Richards and L. D. Newton, defendants. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or within thirty days it served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 14th day of July, A.D. 1809. Seal of the Superior Court. By Leo Brock, Deputy Clerk. Richard Melrose, attorney for plaintiff. aug17-2m 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. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN 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 can 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 PLACENTIA. R. H. Gilman took his wife and children to Newport Beach on Monday for a short stay. J. N. Nenno and wife visited in Los Angeles over Sunday. Mr. Glass of Los Angeles has been visiting with Mr. McFadden. G. B. Key came home from Newport Tuesday, and returned today to bring his family home. Mr. Berkenstock is doing a rushing business fumigating orchards in this section. A. Pierotti visited Los Angeles Monday, returning on Tuesday. J. B. McCullough came down with him for a short stay. N. Johnson's little boy is recovering from diphtheria. No new cases have developed. A party from Seattle was visiting with Mr. Staley last week, inquiring for property, and looked at several places with a view to purchasing. Walnuts are commencing to drop. The quality will be extra, but crop light. P. Larsen has his house nearly completed, and is putting up a barn. Major E. F. C. Klokke was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday looking after his property. C. Stone is expected home on Thursday. Quite a number of our people visited the Farmers' Institute at Anaheim this week. Placentia, Sept. 13, 1899. They Played Marseillaise. The Berth family of musicians, who have for several years played in the Palace Cafe in Los Angeles, will no longer be heard in that resort. They were discharged on Tuesday by John Bernhart, one of the proprietors of the house. The Marseillaise was the cause of the downfall of the family. On Saturday evening after the news SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. DON'T BUY A SUMMER STOVE Until You See Our '99 QUICK-MEAL Wickless. WM. BOYD & SON. School Shoes AT SWIM'S ANAHEIM, CAL. We carry a large stock of Children's Shoes. Durable and Cheap Prices range from 60 cts. up to the finest. Job lot ladies' button shoes, sheepskin 50c. Ladies' spring heel shoes, button and lace; warranted: $1.45. Ladies cloth top button and lace shoes; warranted: $1.90, worth $2.50. Men's oil-grain plow shoes... $1.25 Men's heavy work shoes... $1.00 Men's tan dress shoes... $1.50 Men's 8-calf dress shoe, warranted... $1.45 Men's finest dress shoes at cut prices. Mens' carpet slippers... 35 cts. ENTERPRISE Steam Laundry ROGERS & ROSENAU, Props. 309 French St., Santa Ana; Telephone Red 83. Joseph M. Backs, Jr., agent for Anaheim and vicinity. Washing taken Mondays and delivered Fridays. CHARLES BAUER Blacksmithing and Wagon-Making Center St., Anaheim. Having purchased the shop formerly conducted by Hank Stough, it take this means of soliciting a share of the public patronage, guaranteeing all work performed by me. HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY Spend a Day or a Week at Newport Beach "The Newport of the West." No pebbles. Gentle sloping Beach. Unexcelled bathing. Spearing and deep sea fishing. An Ideal Resort! C. Stone is expected home on Thursday. Quite a number of our people visited the Farmers' Institute at Anaheim this week. Placentia, Sept. 13, 1899. They Played Marseillaise. The Berth family of musicians, who have for several years played in the Palace Cafe in Los Angeles, will no longer be heard in that resort. They were discharged on Tuesday by John Bernhart, one of the proprietors of the house. The Marseillaise was the cause of the downfall of the family. On Saturday evening after the news had been received of the confirmation of the guilt of Dreyfus and the Palace was filled with patrons, many of them Jews, the musicians struck up the French hymn. The people at the tables protested to the proprietor and many of them carried their feeling so far as to leave the resort. When this came to the ears of Bernhart the next day, he fired the whole Berth outfit, who seem to be French at heart, all coming from Alsace on the Rhine. Fresh complications are looked for, as the Berths are members of the local Musicians' union. It is rumored that the union will take steps to discipline Bernhart for his summary discharge of the players. 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 Mrs. Fred Makeel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ramella of this city, returned with her two children on Tuesday morning from Portland, Oregon. Mr. Makeel is engaged in the livery business at Portland, where he will remain for an indefinite stay. 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. Gerald Sandilands was in town a day or two ago. He has given H.A., McWilliams the contract for the erection of a new residence for him on his ranch at Placentia. City Taxes. CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall. Taxes become delinquent the first Monday in November. Office hours—10 A.M. to 12 M. 2 to 5 P.M. N.F. STEADMAN. City Marshal and ex-officio Tax and License Collector. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H.W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t Week at Newport Beach "The Newport of the West." No pebbles. Gentle sloping Beach. Unexcelled bathing. Spearing and deep sea fishing. An Ideal Resort! Cheap rates. Direct connection at Santa Ana for Newport Leave Anaheim. D 9:45 a.m. D 6:01 p.m. S 7:35 p.m. D—Daily. S—Sunday only. Through train to and from Newport Southern Pacific Co. For further information call on or address T. A. DARLING. Jy6-3m S.P. Depot, Anaheim, 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 Cohen, H.W.Hellman, W.T.Brown, R.Melrose, John Hartung, R.Courreges, M.A.Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas. H.Cahen, T.J.F.Boege 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.