anaheim-gazette 1899-09-28

It is not generally known that nearly half the walnuts grown in California are produced in Orange county. The crop of the county will amount this year to 225 carloads, 165 of which are controlled by the association the remaining 60 cars being outside. The two Placentia and Fullerton associations control 90 cars of nuts, that being the bulk of the crop in those sections. The Anaheim association controls 15 cars, 5 cars being out. The Santa Ana association controls 60 cars, and the twenty cars produced at Capistrano are not as yet in the association. Santa Barbara county reports 60 carloads in the association, and 60 out, but the indications are that many of the outside nuts will be gathered into the association before they are marketed. The Rivera crop is pretty well in the association, but complete figures are not at present at hand. While the entire walnut crop produced in the State will amount to about 470 cars, those competent to judge place next year's crop at from 800 to 1000 cars, the non-bearing acreage being estimated at not less than double the present bearing acreage. Last year the crop amounted to 470 cars, of which 350 were in the association and 120 out. Many of these young trees will come into bearing next year, and with the largely increased output, growers cannot hope to maintain the present year's prices except by thorough organization and concentration of effort. Growers who are not this year in the association will see in this largely increased bearing acreage a menace to their welfare unless they cast their lot with those growers who have combined for their own and their neighbors' protection. With 800 cars of walnuts in the market next year, growers feel certain that outside purchasers would have no trouble in disturbing prices, and that figures would fail to probably the lowest ever offered. The situation is one to be viewed with alarm by all growers, either in or out. AND HART WAS DISCHARGED! Justice Shanley Pitches Barr's "Kill and Murder" Case Out of Court. Justice of the Peace Shanley yesterday morning at 10 o'clock rendered a decision in the case of Erwin Barr vs. Napoleon Hart, discharging the defendant. Barr made complaint that Hart had threatened to "kill and murder" him. Hart some three weeks ago charged Barr with supplying the Plain Dealer with material enabling it to print references to him which he resented as untruthful. He took exceptions to this, and emphatically informed Barr that upon a repetition of the offense Barr would be made to suffer for it. The complaint, which District Attorney Williams should never have permitted to issue from his office, and which was made out at the instigation of Barr and his side partner, E. P. Fowler, read as follows: Personally appeared before me, this 23rd day of August, 1899. Erwin Barr, who being first duty sworn deposes and says: "That Napoleon Hart on or about the 21st day of August, 1899, at and within the said county of Orange, State of California, did wilfully and unlawfully threaten to kill and murder this complainant; and at the same time and place said that he, Napoleon Hart, would kill the said Erwin Barr; that complainant, Erwin Barr, believes that the said Napoleon Hart will carry said threat into execution, and that the said Erwin Barr has just cause to fear the said threats will be carried into execution by said Napoleon Hart. The case was tried two weeks ago today, and is still well within the recollection of the people of the community. The case was taken under advisement until the testimony could be transcribed from the shorthand reporter's notes, and yesterday morning Justice of the Peace Shanley decided the case as follows: On full examination of the case, it appearing that there is no just reason to fear the commission of the offence alleged in the information in this cause, the said defendant. Napoleon Hart, is therefore discharged. Done in open court this 27th day of September, 1899. F. SHANLEY, Justice of the Peace. Hart's testimony in court, in which he disputed the testimony of the impeached Barr, was as follows: Mr. Brooks.—What is your name? A.-Napoleon Hart Q.-Where do you live? A.-Here in Anaheim. Q.-Man of family? A.-Yes, sir. Q.-How long have you lived here? A.-Thirteen years. Q.-Acquainted with Mr. Barr? A.-Yes, sir. Q.-You have heard his tale here in court; some conversation which you had with Mr. Barr in the hardware store of these gentlemen. Miller & Nagle; now just state to the Court and the District Attorney just what THE WALNUT SITUATION Preparations to Begin Next Week Moving the Crop George A. Hunter, who was appointed manager of the local fruit association, will begin week making preparations for the moment of this season's crop at the eastern Pacific Junction depot. No beginning to drop, and in another night the gathering of the crop on in earnest. The crop of California walnuts be marketed mainly through a nation of associations, which agree deliver their crops to the broker price to be mutually agreed upon before the shipments began. The who were to purchase the crops taken orders throughout the city for the new crop, subject to apply the price when made, with the standing that the prices would receive a commission. The ing jobbers in the East made their chases on this basis. The grower a price of 7.65 cents a pound for hardshells, and 8.15 cents a pound No. 1 softshells. A New York dispatch says: grams from authentic sources firmed the prices quoted, and others with contracts calling for cooperation at the association prices exe- have those prices confirmed with repetition of the almond deal; under similar circumstances or chase; they had to pay an advance some hundreds of dollars per ton over the growers' prices, or go over the goods. The complication arises because both in California and there are number of contracts have been at the association prices, it being errally understood that the parties diving the crop would do so on a mission basis as heretofore. Some parties who on this basis sold walnuts outside of the association claim that their principals must liver at prices actually made by associations. Complications are to follow the interpretation of these contracts as to what are or are notiation prices." The buyers claim "association prices" are those made by the association; sellers claim that prices are "those made by the association agents," even if they made higher than they paid the associate There seems to be a general concern in the trade as to how the matter be adjusted. Meantime, until the agents combine associations open tain the present year's prices except by thorough organization and concentration of effort. Growers who are not this year in the association will see in this largely increased bearing acreage a menace to their welfare unless they cast their lot with those growers who have combined for their own and their neighbors' protection. With 800 cars of walnuts in the market next year, growers feel certain that outside purchasers would have no trouble in disturbing prices, and that figures would fail to probably the lowest ever offered. The situation is one to be viewed with alarm by all growers, either in or out of the associations. Growers out of the association should well the sale of their nuts to buyers who are now about plentifully, for another feature of the situation has developed with the week. The nuts bought up out of the association may be used as a leverage to reduce the present remunerative prices, in this way: The nuts may be disposed of, after their purchase, at fictitious sales, say a half cent below ruling rates. In another week another cut-of-half a cent may be made, and then the price of nuts would become such an unsettled quantity as seriously to disturb the market. This has been done in the past, and may be done again. Growers should stand together for their own protection; and in association lies their only means of protection from the outside buyers, who are in the business for the money the industry offers them, and not for the good of the growers. Stand by the association! REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY has been assigned to the command of the South Atlantic station, which is considered the least desirable in the service. Next to Admiral Dewey knew admiral schleyderves to be busy laying the country. But he is not an administration pet.-Orange News Fiddlesticks! Rear Admiral Schley is entirely satisfied with his assignment, and so far from being the least desirable in the service, it is one of the most important in the navy. No one in the country would detract one iota from the honor due the admiral, much less the administration. The only trouble with Schley is that he is being made ridiculous continually by his fool friends. SECRETARY OF STATE CURRY has our thanks for a copy of the Blue Book for 1899. LOS ANGELES subscribers complain that they do not receive their copy of the GAZETTE some weeks until Friday afternoon. The trouble must be in the Los Angeles Postoffice, as the papers leave Anaheim on the 8 o'clock train every Thursday morning. Subscribers would confer a favor by letting us know of any irregularity in the postal service. They should have their papers not later than noon of Thursday. ONE of the most noticeable disclosures in the annual report of Commissioner Evans is that there was a decrease in the number of pensioners during the last fiscal year. There were 40,991 names added to the rolls, but 43,-186 were dropped, 34,345 of these because of death. That made a net loss commission of the offense against the information in this case directed to Nebraska Court, before discharge. Done in open court this 27th day of September, 1899. F. SHANLEY, Justice of the Peace. Hart's testimony in court, in which he disputed the testimony of the impeached Barr, was as follows: Mr. Brooks.-What is your name? A.-Napoleon Hart Q.-Where do you live? A.-Here in Anaheim. Q.-Man of family? A.-Yes, sir. Q.-How long have you lived here? A.-Thirteen years. Q.-Acquainted with Mr. Barr? A.-Yes, sir. Q.-You have heard his tale here in court; some conversation which you had with Mr. Barr in the hardware store of these gentlemen, Milner & Nagel; now just state to the Court and the District Attorney just what happened. A.-I went there and paid a little fee and Nagel paid me out I saw Mr. Barr there, and I went to him and says I., Mr. Barr. I understand you are beginning on your game to get my name in your paper," and says I., "I want you to understand that you are not going to blackguard me like you have blackguarded others. He says, "No blackguard can win it." Says I., "I know better, for the simple reason that you have told me that you and Fowler were the ones that wrote or inspired those scurrilous articles about the people in this town" and says I., "I would like to have none of that. I said I would not have such a paper at that blackguardment nut. I hope it will be turned around and gave him as good a cursing as my tongue could, because he deserved everything of that kind, at least I think he does. He develd everything, high and low, and of course I could not do anything more with him, for he denied everything, and then I started to go out, and he made a move himself in his big pack; out came right back at him. I said, "If you have a gun draw it out if you want to. I am not afraid of your gun, nor if you had forty." He says, "I haven't got any gun, and I wouldn't hurt anybody if I had one." I said, "You are too big a coward to hurt anyone." You are too big a coward to hurt anyone; give one of those axes and will still be able to thrash you as you deserve." Q.-Mr. Hart, did you say that you would at any time in the future meet him and kill him, or make an assault on him; did you say that? A.-No, sir. Q.-Did you have any intention of killing him, any time? NOT WORTH KILLING. A.-No, sir. He ain't worth killing. Q.-Did an old man make him believe you would for him and kill him, or use any violence on him or not? A.-No, sir. He ain't worth killing. Q.-Do you have any intention now of killing him? A.-I am through with him. As soon as I walked out I was through with him. Q.-You do not ever intend any violence toward him? A.-No, no. Q.-Well, this all occurred about some reference to some articles in a newspaper; did you ever say if your name appeared in the paper you would kill him? A.-I said I would thrash him [In the reporter's notes, as presented in his book] we written "finish." The word "finish" was not used by the witness. The word was "thrash"] Q.-Did your name appear? A.-Yes, sir. Q.-Did you thrash him? A.-No, sir. Q.-Did you ever attempt to? A.-No, sir. Q.-Did you intend to? A.-No, sir. Q.-Don't intend to have anything more to do with him about it? A.-No, sir. Q.-And you have no such intentions at this present time? A.-No, sir. Q.-And never had any intention more than that little difficulty? A.-No, sir. Q.-Did you apologize for the proprietors of the house? A.-Yes, sir. Q.-Arrowsward! A.-Yes, sir. Q.-You were sorry that it occurred? A-Yes, sir. Q.-Sorry you had any difficulty with him at all? A-Yes, sir. Q.-Did you do any injury to Barr? A-No, sir. Q.-Intend to do anything to him? A-No, sir. Q.-Only a conversation that was in the heat of passion? A-Yes, sir. Q.-You were excited? A-Excited; yes, sir. Q.-You and he had never had any difficulty before? A-No, sir. Q-Did you ever have any conversation with him before about the paper, and he asked yourself how he felt when I said that a moment ago about it being a blackmail sheet. I was outside and he came over and wanted me to subscribe to the paper, and I told him I did not want it; it was too blackmailing a sheet to have about the place. Q.-What did he say? POWLER AND BARK "MAKING IT LIVELY." A.-He said,"They do go pretty lively for some folks, but they will get more. Fowler and I are writing for it, and we will go for them." Q.-Who is this man Fowler; a newspaperman? A.-Yes, sir; claims to be. Hart's testimony in court, in which he disputed the testimony of the impeached Barr, was as follows: Mr. Brooks.-What is your name? A.-Napoleon Hart Q.-Where do you live? A.-Here in Anaheim. Q-Man of family? A-.Yes, sir. Q-How long have you lived here? A-.Thirteen years. Q-Acquainted with Mr. Barr? A-.Yes, sir. Q-You have heard his tale here in court; some conversation which you had with Mr. Barr in the hardware store of these gentlemen, Milner & Nagel; now just state to the Court and the District Attorney just what happened. A-I went there and paid a little fee and Nagel paid me out I saw Mr. Barr there, and I went to him and says I., Mr. Barr. I understand you are beginning on your game to get my name in your paper," and says I., "I want you to understand that you are not going to blackguard me like you have blackguarded others. He says, "No blackguard can win it." Says I., "I know better, for the simple reason that you have told me that you and Fowler were the ones that wrote or inspired those scurrilous articles about the people in this town" and says I., "I would like to have none of that. I said I would not have such a paper at that blackguardment nut. I hope it will be turned around and gave him as good a cursing as my tongue could, because he deserved everything of that kind, at least I think he does. He develd everything high and low, and of course I could not do anything more with him, for he denied everything, and then I started to go out,and he made a move himself in his big pack; out came right back at him. I said,"If you have a gun draw it out if you want to. I am not afraid of your gun,nor if you had forty." He says,"I haven’t got any gun,and I wouldn’t hurt anybody if I had one." I said,"You are too big a coward to hurt any one." You are too big a coward to hurt any one; give one of those axes and will still be able to thrash you as you deserve." Q.-Mr. Hart, did you say that you would at any time in the future meet him and kill him, or make an assault on him; did you say that? A-No, sir. Q-Did you have any intention now of killing him, any time? NOT WORTH KILLING. A-No, sir. He ain't worth killing. Q-Did an old man make him believe you would for him and kill him, or use any violence on him or not? A-No, sir. He ain't worth killing. Q-Do you have any intention now of killing him?, As walked out I was through with him. Q-You do not ever intend any violence toward him? A-No, no. Q-Well, this all occurred about some reference to some articles in a newspaper; did you ever say if your name appeared in the paper you would kill him? A-I said I would thrash him [In the reporter's notes, as presented in his book] we written "finish." The word "finish" was not used by the witness. The word was "thrash"] Q-Did your name appear? A-Yes, sir. Q-Did你 thrash him? A-No, sir. Q-Did you ever attempt to? A-No, sir. Q-Did you intend to? A-No, sir. Q-Dont intend to have anything more to do with him about it? A-No, sir. Q-and you have no such intentions at this present time? A-No, sir. Q-and never had any intention more than that little difficulty? A-No, sir. Q-did you apologize for the proprietors of the house? A-Yes, sir. Q-Arrwards! A-Yes, sir; Q-You were sorry that it occurred? A-Yes, sir; -Q Sorry you had any difficulty with him at all? A-Yes, sir; -Q Did you do any injury to Barr? A-No, sir; -Q Intend to do anything to him? A-No, sir; -Q Only a conversation that was in the heat of passion? A-Yes, sir; -Q You were excited? A-Excited; yes, sir; -Q You and he had never had any difficulty before? A-No, sir; -Q-Did you ever have any conversation with him before about the paper,and he asked yourself how he felt when I said that a moment ago about it being a blackmail sheet.I was outside and he came over and wanted me to subscribe to the paper,and I told him I did not want it; it was too blackmailing a sheet to have about the place. Q-What did he say? POWLER AND BARK "MAKING IT LIVELY." A-He said,"They do go pretty lively for some folks,but they will get more.Fowler and I are writing for it,and we will go for them." Q-Who is this man Fowler; a newspaperman? A-Yes,sir; claims to be Los Angeles Postoffice, as the papers leave Anaheim on the 8 o'clock train every Thursday morning. Subscribers would confer a favor by letting us know of any irregularity in the postal service. They should have their papers not later than noon of Thursday. ONE of the most noticeable disclosures in the annual report of Commissioner Evans is that there was a decrease in the number of pensioners during the last fiscal year. There were 40,991 names added to the rolls, but 43,186 were dropped, 34,345 of these because of death. That made a net loss of 2,195. It looked last year as if the million mark might at last be reached, inasmuch as there were 993,714 pensioners on June 30, 1898, and the Spanish war pension claims were mostly still to come in. But it turns out that while there were nearly 17,000 applications for pensions on account of the Spanish war, only 295 have thus far been granted. Will the round million be reached during the coming year? Fewer than 8,500 names are needed for that purpose, since the total on the rolls, on June 30th last, was 991,519, and there will be many thousands of claims based not only on the war with Spain, but on the war in the Philippines still going on. On the other hand, civil war veterans are dropping away fast. The net increase in names for the fiscal year before the last was 17,700, or double that now required to reach the million; yet with a net increase, of only 6,286 needed last year for that purpose, the actual result was a falling off, so that it would be unsafe to predict the million for 1900. Over twenty years have passed since any annual report of the Pension Commissioner has shown an actual decrease in the number of pensioners. In 1873 there were 238,411; in 1874 the number dropped to 236,241; in 1876 it decreased to 234,821; in 1877 to 232,137; in 1878 to 232,104; and 1875 showing only 223,998. This succession of five annual decreases indicated that the pension list was on the wane. Then began a series of new pension acts of Congress, including the pension arrears legislation. In 1879 the number of pensions rose to 242,755, and every year thereafter showed increases until this last year. In 1896 the increase was so small, only 154, that at first it was reported the tide at last had turned; but the revised official figures showed that the time had not yet come. FOWLER AND BARR "MAKING IT LIVELY." A. He said, "They do go pretty lively for some folks, but they will get more. Fowler and I are writing for it, and we will go for them." Q. Who is this man Fowler; a newspaperman? A. Yes, sir; claims to be. Q. Do you know the condition of Barr's mind on the question of newspapers; is he a little off on that? Mr. Williams—We object to that as calling for the conclusion of the witness. Argument. Objection sustained. Defendant excepts. CROSS-EXAMINATION BY MR WILLIAMS. Mr. Williams—Iu other words, when you were talking to Mr. Barr at that time in Miller & Nagle's store you were angry and talking through your hat! A.I guess probably! was, to some extent. Q. You did not mean or intend to take any axe to him? A.I did not say I would take an axe, any way. Q. These other gentlemen understood you that way? A.Yes, sir, they misunderstood me. The way the axe was spoken of there, it was when I told him I would give him an axe if he did not have any gun. He was sitting on this camp stool, or on a chair something like this; sitting right at the corner there. Q.At this time have you any feeling against Mr. Barr that would tempt you to assault him, or anything of that kind? A.Oh certainly not. Q.Even if your name was to appear in the Plain Dealer or any other paper, would that create any feeling in you to carry out these threats? A.My name has been in the paper every issue since that time. Q.Since your arrest? A.Yes,sir; since I was arrested and before also. Henry Smith, his brother John and Johnny Kuebler swore that Barr's reputation for truth, honesty and integrity in the community was bad, and as no evidence was offered by Barr to controvert this damaging testimony, he stood impeached, and his testimony was worthless. The demand for papers containing Barr's testimony has been so great during the week that it may be necessary to reprint it again. Hart was the recipient of many congratulations yesterday on his discharge. He talks of having Bart arrested for defamation of character in swearing that he (Hart) threatened to "kill and murder" him. Barr lives next to the graveyard. The point in his testimony (apart from the fact that it developed that he is undoubtedly bordering upon insanity, if not already totally insane) which has called out the greatest amount of fun during the week, is the fact that, living next the graveyard, his goings on, when he was wont to take off his hat and coat, throw them upon the ground, and charge about cursing imaginary foes, disturbed the neighbors! Q.-Intend to do anything to him? A.No sir, Q.-Only a conversation that was in the heat of passion? A.-Yes,sir, Q.-You were excited? A.-Excited; yes,sir, Q.-You and he had never had any difficulty before? A.-No,sir, Q.-Did you ever have any conversation with him before about the paper,and he asked you to subscribe for it? A.-That was when I said that a moment ago about it being a blackmailing sheet. Was outside and be came over and wanted me to subscribe to the paper and I told him I did not want it; it was too blackmailing a sheet to have about the place. Q.-What did he say? FOWLER AND BARR "MAKING IT LIVELY." A.He said,"They do go pretty lively for some folks, but they will get more. Fowler and I are writing for it,and we will go for them." Q.-Who is this man Fowler; a newspaperman? A.Yes,sir; claims to be. Q.-Do you know the condition of Barr's mind on the question of newspapers; is he a little off on that? Mr. Williams—We object to that as calling for the conclusion of the witness. Argument. Objection sustained. Defendant excepts. CROSS-EXAMINATION BY MR WILLIAMS. Mr. Williams—Iu other words, when you were talking to Mr. Barr at that time in Miller & Nagle's store you were angry and talking through your hat! A.I guess probably! was, to some extent. Q.At this time have you any feeling against Mr. Barr that would tempt you to assault him, or anything of that kind? A.Oh certainly not. Q.Even if your name was to appear in the Plain Dealer or any other paper, would that create any feeling in you to carry out these threats? A.My name has been in the paper every issue since that time. Q.Since your arrest? A.Yes,sir; since I was arrested and before also. Henry Smith, his brother John and Johnny Kuebler swore that Barr's reputation for truth, honesty and integrity in the community was bad, and as no evidence was offered by Barr to controvert this damaging testimony, he stood impeached, and his testimony was worthless. The demand for papers containing Barr's testimony has been so great during the week that it may be necessary to reprint it again. Hart was the recipient of many congratulations yesterday on his discharge. He talks of having Bart arrested for defamation of character in swearing that he (Hart) threatened to "kill and murder" him. Barr lives next to the graveyard. The point in his testimony (apart from the fact that it developed that he is undoubtedly bordering upon insanity, if not already totally insane) which has called out the greatest amount of fun during the week, is the fact that, living next the graveyard, his goings on, when he was wont to take off his hat and coat, throw them upon the ground, and charge about cursing imaginary foes, disturbed the neighbors! Q.-Intend to do anything to him? A.No sir, Q.-Only a conversation that was in the heat of passion? A.-Yes,sir, Q.-You were excited? A.-Excited; yes,sir, Q.-You and he had never had any difficulty before? A.-No,sir, Q.-Did you ever have any conversation with him before about the paper,and he asked you to subscribe for it? A.-That was when I said that a moment ago about it being a blackmailing sheet. Was outside and be came over and wanted me to subscribe to your paper and I told him I did not want it; it was too blackmailing a sheet to have about the place. Q.-At this time have you any feeling against Mr. Barr that would tempt you to assault him, or anything of that kind? A.Oh certainly not. Q.Even if your name was to appear in the Plain Dealer or any other paper, would that create any feeling in you to carry out these threats? A.My name has been in the paper every issue since that time. Q.Since your arrest? A.Yes,sir; since I was arrested and before also. Henry Smith, his brother John and Johnny Kuebler swore that Barr's reputation for truth, honesty and integrity in the community was bad, and as no evidence was offered by Barr to controvert this damaging testimony, he stood impeached, and his testimony was worthless. The demand for papers containing Barr's testimony has been so great during the week that it may be necessary to reprint it again. Hart was the recipient of many congratulations yesterday on his discharge. He talks of having Bart arrested for defamation of character in swearing that he (Hart) threatened to "kill and murder" him. Barr lives next to the graveyard. The point in his testimony (apart from the fact that it developed that he is undoubtedly bordering upon insanity, if not already totally insane) which has called out the greatest amount of fun during the week, is the fact that, living next the graveyard, his goings on, when he was wont to take off his hat and coat, throw them upon the ground, and charge about cursing imaginary foes, disturbed the neighbors! Q.-Intend to do anything to him? A.No sir, Q.-Only a conversation that was in the heat of passion? A.-Yes,sir, Q.-You were excited? A.-Excited; yes,sir, Q.-You and he had never had any difficulty before? A.-No,sir, Q.-Did you ever have any conversation with him before about the paper,and he asked you to subscribe for it? A.-That was when I said that a moment ago about it being a blackmailing sheet. Was outside and be came over and wanted me to subscribe to your paper and I told him I did not want it; it was too blackmailing a sheet to have about the place. Q.-At this time have you any feeling against Mr. Barr that would tempt you to assault him, or anything of that kind? A.Oh certainly not. Q.Even if your name was to appear in the Plain Dealer or any other paper,the would create any feeling in you to carry out these threats? A.My name has been in the paper every issue since that time. Q.Since your arrest? A.Yes,sir; since I was arrested and before also. Henry Smith, his brother John and Johnny Kuebler swore that Barr's reputation for truth,honesty and integrity in the community was bad,and as no evidence was offered by Barr to controvert this damaging testimony,the stood impeached,and his testimony was worthless. The demand for papers containing Barr's testimony has been so great during the week that it may be necessary to reprint it again. Hart was the recipient of many congratulations yesterday on his discharge. He talks of having Bart arrested for defamation of character in swearing that he (Hart) threatened to "kill and murder" him. Barr lives next to the graveyard. The point in his testimony (apart from the fact that it developed that he is undoubtedly bordering upon insanity, if not already totally insane) which has called out the greatest amount of fun during the week,the fact that living next the graveyard,his goings on，when he was wont to take off his hat and coat，throw them upon the ground，and charge about cursing imaginary foes，disturbedtheneighbors! THE WALNUT SITUATION. Separations to Begin Next Week for Moving the Crop. George A. Hunter, who was recently appointed manager of the local deciduous fruit association, will begin next week making preparations for the shipment of this season's crop at the South Pacific Junction depot. Nuts are winning to drop, and in another fortnight the gathering of the crop will be in earnest. The crop of California walnuts will marketed mainly through a combination of associations, which agreed to deliver their crops to the brokers, the price to be mutually agreed upon before the shipments began. The parties who were to purchase the crop had been orders throughout the country by the new crop, subject to approval of price when made, with the understanding that the prices would be associated prices and that selling agents would receive a commission. The lead-jobbers in the East made their purchases on this basis. The growers made price of 7.65 cents a pound for No. 1 hardshells, and 8.15 cents a pound for 1 softshells. A New York dispatch says: Telegrams from authentic sources connected the prices quoted, and the deal with contracts calling for confirmation at the association prices expect to raise those prices confirmed without a petition of the almond deal, where similar circumstances of purpose, they had to pay an advance of the hundreds of dollars per carload for the grower's prices, or go without goods. The complication arises because both in California and the East number of contracts have been made the association prices, it being generally understood that the parties handling the crop would do so on a commission basis as heretofore. Some parties who on this basis have had walnuts outside of the association firm that their principals must defer at prices actually made by the associations. Complications are likely follow the interpretation of the contracts as to what are or are not "association prices." The buyers claim that association prices" are those made by association; sellers claim that the prices are "those made by the associating agents," even if they made them other than they paid the associations. There seems to be a general confusion the trade as to how the matter is to adjusted. REALESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending September 25, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Citizens' Bank of Los Angeles, John J. Fay, Jr., and wife, Olive J. Fay, to William S. Allen—43.70 acres in Solead Peralta tract; $1. William S. Allen and wife, Eliza O. Allen, to Ottilia S. Visel—Same property; $6900. T. J. Jones and wife, Emma T. Jones, to Southern Pacific railroad company—A strip of land in Sec. 20-4-10; $608 20. Mrs. Cordelia P. Humphreys, Cordelia Jane Humphreys, John Franklin Humphreys, Mary H. Chilton, R. F. Chilton, administrator of estate of C. W. Humphreys, to W. D. Woolwine, Trustee—All interest in deed of trust, received from Santa Ana Gas and Electric company, recorded in book 81, page 282. Bank of Orange to Samson Edwards—Lot 18, block B, Orange; $1200. Wiley C. Travis to Costello C. Converse—19 acres northwest of Orange, a re-record of deed in book 109, page 386, Los Angeles county; $1140. Nebraska and California Real Estate company to W. G. Nevin, trustee—Lot 6, Sec. 5-3-9, 30 acres; $5500. Adella Granger Seeber and husband, F. A. Seeber, and Walter M. Scott, trustee, to E. T. Parker—Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block A, Jameson tract; $2500. Henry Luxemberger and wife, Lena Luxemberger, to James G. Yost—Five acres west of Santa Ana; $600. Stearns Ranchos company to Casper Borehard—Part of Sec. 8-6-10, 123.83 acres; $10. Samuel V. Murphy and wife, Emma B. Murphy, to Sarah E. Elliott—NJ of EJ lot 2, block B, Oge and Bond subdivision, 4 acres; $800. Andrew Schwarz and wife, Mary A. Schwarz, to Peter Ficken—East 12 acres of lot 5, Glassell and Chapman tract; $1550. A. H. Lyon to Ida L. Burgess—EJ of lots 1 and 4, block 1, town of Santa Ana; $350. Pierre Nicolas to C. B. Huggans—Cancellation of agreement to sell lots 35 and 36, block 28, Fullerton, recorded in book 34, page 66. James F. Dunphy locates the "Tin Cup" claim in San Juan mining district. S. O. Fowler locates the "Mark Hanna" in same district. F. L. Scofield locates the "Bill McKinley" in same district. Ben Barney locates the "Santa Catalina" in same district. Joseph Beach and Frank Beach to Mrs. Jane Gonigall—Lots 11 and 12, block C Beach's addition to Orange: L Harris & Co. Satisfactory School Suits "The Magnet" The Best line of Boys' Clothing ever sold. Every one guaranteed. Our "Magnet" Suits Boys' Caps 25 cents. R. L. BISBY & CO. Successors to BISBY, TURK & CO. In order to close out the following wilt cut the price. Some parties who on this basis have walnuts outside of the association that their principals must deliver at prices actually made by the associations. Complications are likely to follow the interpretation of the contracts as to what are or not "association prices." The buyers claim that association prices" are those made by association; sellers claim that the prices are "those made by the associates," even if they made them other than they paid the associations. There seems to be a general confusion in the trade as to how the matter is to adjusted. At a certain time, until the agents of the combined associations open up their prices, nothing can be done toward an adjustment. It is understood that the price of Naples walnuts for the last of the October shipment, due in New York early in November in import quantities, will be equivalent to 10 cents; Marbot walnuts, fine quality, reported exceptionally good this year, have been sold to arrive in New York in November in import quantities; 8 cents. French walnuts will be little later and will be sold for less than the walnut situation is merely defined and prices are definitely adjusted. Charley Boege in Town. Charley Boege came in from Los Monitos on Sunday morning to get "change," silver having become scarce article, at the factory town succeeded in changing a number of mole eagles into the white metal, and warned on the 10 o'clock train ready "break" any stray twenty-dollar pieces that might be offered to cover his counter. Charley says a practice among some of the Los Monitos laborers is to come into his house and call for refreshments, and offer a twenty-dollar gold piece in payment. Should he be unable to break the chap departs, and Charley is out price of the refreshments. It is combination which he is resolved at, and he carried with him a sufficient amount of silver to succeed in undertaking. He says the dock at La Chica was finally closed on Monday. The job cost upward of $10,-and the original price set by Conter Groat was $6000. Great threw the job, after the dock washed out, was prevailed upon to continue the at day's wages. The dock went three times. Charley says the Los Monitos sugar factory was to have down on Tuesday night last, after two-weeks' run. WEATHER REPORT. S. Department of Agriculture. California Section, Climate and Crop Service. Her Bureau, September 25. The temperature has continued seven degrees above the normal in the color and slightly above along the coast, except in the vicinity of San Francisco. No rain fell during the week, but heavy fogs have prevailed in all of the State. Raisin-making progressing rapidly in the interior; the first carload of this season'sUCT was shipped from Fresno to York on the 18th; a carload was shipped from San Diego. The city is said to be of superior quality; the yield is comparatively light; it is predicted that the second crop may take time until the agents of the combined associations open up their prices, nothing can be done toward an adjustment. It is understood that the price of Naples walnuts for the last of the October shipment, due in New York early in November in import quantities, will be equivalent to 10 cents; Marbot walnuts, fine quality, reported exceptionally good this year, have been sold to arrive in New York in November in import quantities; 8 cents. French walnuts will be little later and will be sold for less than the walnut situation is merely defined and prices are definitely adjusted. Charley Boege in Town. Charley Boege came in from Los Monitos on Sunday morning to get "change," silver having become scarce article, at the factory town succeeded in changing a number of mole eagles into the white metal, and warned on the 10 o'clock train ready "break" any stray twenty-dollar pieces that might be offered to cover his counter. Charley says a practice among some of the Los Monitos laborers is to come into his house and call for refreshments, and offer a twenty-dollar gold piece in payment. Should he be unable to break the chap departs, and Charley is out price of the refreshments. It is combination which he is resolved at, and he carried with him a sufficient amount of silver to succeed in undertaking. He says the dock at La Chica was finally closed on Monday. The job cost upward of $10,-and the original price set by Conter Groat was $6000. Great threw the job, after the dock washed out, was prevailed upon to continue the at day's wages. The dock went three times. Charley says the Los Monitos sugar factory was to have down on Tuesday night last, after two-weeks' run. WEATHER REPORT. S. Department of Agriculture. California Section, Climate and Crop Service. Her Bureau, September 25. The temperature has continued seven degrees above the normal in the color and slightly above along the coast, except in the vicinity of San Francisco. No rain fell during the week, but heavy fogs have prevailed in all of the State. Raisin-making progressing rapidly in the interior; the first carload of this season'sDUCT was shipped from Fresno to York on the 18th; a carload was shipped from San Diego. The city is said to be of superior quality; the yield is comparatively light; it is predicted that the second crop may take time until the agents of the combined associations open up their prices, nothing can be done toward an adjustment. It is understood that the price of Naples walnuts for the last of the October shipment, due in New York early in November in import quantities, will be equivalent to 10 cents; Marbot walnuts, fine quality, reported exceptionally good this year, have been sold to arrive in New York in November in import quantities; 8 cents. French walnuts will be little later and will be sold for less than the walnut situation is merely defined and prices are definitely adjusted. Charley Boege in Town. Charley Boege came in from Los Monitos on Sunday morning to get "change," silver having become scarce article, at the factory town succeeded in changing a number of mole eagles into the white metal, and warned on the 10 o'clock train ready "break" any stray twenty-dollar pieces that might be offered to cover his counter. Charley says a practice among some of the Los Monitos laborers is to come into his house and call for refreshments, and offer a twenty-dollar gold piece in payment. Should he be unable to break the chap departs, and Charley is out price of the refreshments. It is combination which he is resolved at, and he carried with him a sufficient amount of silver to succeed in undertaking. He says the dock at La Chica was finally closed on Monday. The job cost upward of $10,-and the original price set by Conter Groat was $6000. Great threw the job, after the dock washed out, was prevailed upon to continue the at day's wages. The dock went three times. Charley says the Los Monitos sugar factory was to have down on Tuesday night last, after two-weeks' run. WEATHER REPORT. S. Department of Agriculture. California Section, Climate and Crop Service. Her Bureau, September 25. The temperature has continued seven degrees above the normal in the color and slightly above along the coast, except in the vicinity of San Francisco. No rain fell during the week, but heavy fogs have prevailed in all of the State. Raisin-making progressing rapidly in the interior; the first carload of this season'sDUCT was shipped from Fresno to York on the 18th; a carload was shipped from San Diego. The city is said to be of superior quality; the yield is comparatively light; it is predicted that the second crop may take time until the agents of the combined associations open up their prices, nothing can be done toward an adjustment. It is understood that the price of Naples walnuts for the last of the October shipment, due in New York early in November in import quantities, will be equivalent to 10 cents; Marbot walnuts, fine quality, reported exceptionally good this year, have been sold to arrive in New York in November in import quantities; 8 cents. French walnuts will be little later and will be sold for less than the walnut situation is merely defined and prices are definitely adjusted. Charley Boege in Town. Charley Boege came in from Los Monitos on Sunday morning to get "change," silver having become scarce article, at the factory town succeeded in changing a number of mole eagles into the white metal, and warned on the 10 o'clock train ready "break" any stray twenty-dollar pieces that might be offered to cover his counter. Charley says a practice among some of the Los Monitos laborers is to come into his house and call for refreshments, and offer a twenty-dollar gold piece in payment. Should he be unable to break the chap departs, and Charley is out price of the refreshments. It is combination which he is resolved at, and he carried with him a sufficient amount of silver to succeed in undertaking. He says the dock at La Chica was finally closed on Monday. The job cost upward of $10,-and the original price set by Conter Groat was $6000. Great threw the job, after the dock washed out, was prevailed upon to continue the at day's wages. The dock went three times. Charley says the Los Monitos sugar factory was to have down on Tuesday night last, after two-weeks' run. WEATHER REPORT. S. Department of Agriculture. California Section, Climate and Crop Service. Her Bureau, September 25. The temperature has continued seven degrees above the normal in the color and slightly above along the coast, except in the vicinity of San Francisco. No rain fell during the week, but heavy fogs have prevailed in all of the State. Raisin-making progressing rapidly in the interior; the first carload of this season'sDUCT was shipped from Fresno to York on the 18th; a carload was shipped from San Diego. The city is said to be of superior quality; the yield is comparatively light; it is predicted that the second crop may take time until the agents of the combined associations open up their prices, nothing can be done toward an adjustment. It is understood that the price of Naples walnuts for the last of the October shipment, due in New York early in November in import quantities, will be equivalent to 10 cents; Marbot walnuts, fine quality, reported exceptionally good this year, have been sold to arrive in New York in November in import quantities; 8 cents. French walnuts will be little later and will be sold for less than the walnut situation is merely defined and prices are definitely adjusted. Charley Boege in Town. Charley Boege came in from Los Monitos on Sunday morning to get "change," silver having become scarce article, at the factory town succeeded in changing a number of mole eagles into the white metal, and warned on the 10 o'clock train ready "break" any stray twenty-dollar pieces that might be offered to cover his counter. Charley says a practice among some ofthe Los Monitos laborers is to come into his house and call for refreshments, and offer a twenty-dollar gold piece in payment. Should he be unable to breakthe chap departs, and Charley is out price ofthe refreshments. WEATHER REPORT. S. Department of Agriculture. California Section, Climate and Crop Service. Her Bureau, September 25. The temperature has continued seven degrees above the normal in the color and slightly above alongthe coast, except inthe vicinityofSan Francisco.No rain fell duringthe weekbutheyhavemaintainedinthermaltimeandrecoveringtotheairintheriverappropriatepopulationofthesystemhasbeenuntilmorethanageneralportionofthesystemisnotinthebasinofAnariveratall.itisidlefora momentthatthepanieswouldtamelysubmitspoiledofthewatersuppliedpartofit,andtheownerofJoainquinranchneedliventoseasconsumablepartofthewaterssufferonthestreambelongtothestreamtworowsfathersofthewaterscounterswouldalonebeundertakeanyso-calledmentandwilldoubtlessdopropertime. So far as such a diversiontotheSan JoainquinranchwouldthecityofSanAnaititmostdisastrous.lfthetraintbemadepeaceably.itwoulddestroyonesectionoftributoryalreadyproductive.tototherthatcouldaddnotafterayearswaiting; R.L.BISBY & CO Successors to BISBY,TURK&CO. In order to close outthe followingwritcutheprice.NEGREDITION. REG.RICE,CUTPRICE Dander-itch soap.....25c$15c Manhattan stock food.....10pk.....$1.2575c Manhattan stock food.....5pk.....75c50c Flea killer.....25c$15c Morris Poultry Cure.....25c$15c N.B.-Dry gum wood delivered,$6 perpiece. COURT NOTES. Estate of Donovan,n incompetent—Orderto show cause.J.F.Snover,guardianwas swornandtestified。Orderof saleof10acresinOrange county.Additional bondfor$50.EstateofMills,the deceased—Petitionforlettersofadministration.Containsifordownloadfortwoweeks.HoffmanvsThomas—Setfor trialNov.I，1899.EstateofCadman,the deceased—Finalaccountanddistribution.C.S.Mekelveywasswornandtestified；alsoE.Keech,cGeo.C.ClarkandV.Montgomery.Objectionsoverruled.Accountallowedandsettled.EstateofStandolph,the deceased—Petitionforprobate.Will admittedtoprobate.LettersorderedtoissuetoCarolineStandolphwithoutbond.EstateofM.Abila,the deceased—Ordertoshowcause。Continuedfortwoweeks.EstateofD.Abila,the deceased—Ordertoshowcause。Continuedfortwoweeks.EstateandguardianshipofSwopeminors—Annualaccount.OscarHeald.guardianwasswornandtestified。Accountallowedandsettled.Allowanceof$20forservicesofguardian.EstateandguardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwasswornandtestified。Ordermadeappointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50foreachminor.EstateandguardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwasswornandtestified。Ordermadeappointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50foreachminor.EstateandguardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwasswornandtestified。Ordermadeappointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50foreachminor.EstateandguardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwasswornandtestified。Ordermadeappointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50foreachminor.EstateandguardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwasswornandtestified。Ordermadeappointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50foreachminor.EstateandguardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwasswornandtestified。Ordermadeappointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50foreachminor.EstateandguardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwasswornandtestified。Ordermadeappointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50foreachminor.EstateandguardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwasswornandtestified。Ordermadeappointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50foreachminor.EstateandguardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwasswornandtestified。Ordermadeappointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50foreachminor.EstateandguardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwasswornandtestified。Ordermadeappointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50foreachminor.EstateandguardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50foreachminor.Estate和guardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwassworn和testified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50foreachminor.Estate和 guardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwassworn和testified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50for eachminor.Estate和 guardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwassworn和testified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50for eachminor.Estate和 guardianshipofMarshburn—Petitionforappointmentofguardian.W.V.Marshburnwassworn和testified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerguardianwitha bondof$50for eachminor.Estate和 guardianshipOFMarshburn——PetitionforappointmentOFGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointingpetitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。 Ordermade appointing petitionerGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petITIONERGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestified。Ordermade appointing petITIONERGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestilled。Ordermade appointing petITIONERGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestilled。Ordermade appointing petITIONERGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestilled。Ordermade appointing petITIONERGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestilled。Ordermade appointing petITIONERGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestilled。Ordermade appointing petITIONERGuardianW.Snowhoundwasswornandtestilled。 ORDERED FOR INFO ONLINE: www.cityanaheim.com/dept.of.media/Whartaker. 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CONTINUED FOR INFO ONLINE:www.cityanaheim.com/dept.of.mEDIA/Saint Louis headworks company. CONTINUED FOR INFO ONLINE:www.cityanaheim.com/dept.of.mEDIA/Saint Louis headworks company. CONTINUED FOR INFO ONLINE:www.cityanaheim.com/dept.of.mEDIA/Saint Louis headworks company. CONTINUED FOR INFO ONLINE:www.cityANAHIM.COM/ R.L.BISBY & CO Successors to BISBY,TURK&CO. In order to close outthe followingwritcutheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintouttheprintoutthe printoutthe printoutthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print outthe print out.the print out.the print out.the print out.the print out.the print out.the print出.the The temperature has continued seven degrees above the normal in the interior and slightly above along the coast, except in the vicinity of San Francisco. No rain fell during the week, but heavy fogs have prevailed in most of the State. Raisin-making progressing rapidly in the interior; the first carload of this season's product was shipped from Fresno to New York on the 18th; a carload was shipped from San Diego. The yield is comparatively light; it is predicted that the second crop also be below average. Enormous quantities of peaches, prunes and other fruits have been dried and stored in packing-houses. Wine making is progressing. In portions of northern California it is feared the orchard will suffer if the rainy seasons do not commence early, as the induced hot, dry weather is apparently checking the development of the walnut picking has commenced; nuts are of superior quality, and yield is heavier than last season's. The crop of hops has been gath- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first rains; an increased grain acreage is contem- Plowing and seeding will be general with the first raINS; an increase in water content due to overheating of crops. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that, too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years shewithstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes W.C. Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, N.C. Trial bottles free at Paul A. Derge's drug store. Regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. "I'm afraid we must be divorced, my dear," said Mr. Newlywed to his young wife: "the doctor says I have rheumatic tendencies, and must give up all sweet things." Glorious News Comes from Dr. D.B. Cargile, of Washita, I.T. He writes: "Four bottles of Electric Bitters have cured Mrs. Brewer of scorilla, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved: that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Paul A. Derge, druggist. Guaranteed. Saturday Excursions to Redondo and Santa Monica. From June to September, inclusive, the Santa Fe will sell cheap excursion tickets to Redondo and Santa Monica every week. The rate will be $1.30 for the round trip, and tickets will be good going either on Saturday afternoon or on any train Sunday, good for return until the last train of the Monday following. 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', 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. Estate and guardianship of Marshburn — Petition for appointment of guardian. W.V. Marshburn was sworn and testified. Order made appointing petitioner guardian with a bond of $50 for each minor. City of Anaheim vs. Deutsch et al.—Demurrer of defendant overruled. Fifteen days to answer. Notice waived. Southern California Railway company vs. Bailey et al.—Demurrer to complaint and motion. Continued to Oct. 20, 1899. Marriott vs. Baker—Demurrer to complaint. Continued for two weeks. Jennings vs.Henry—Demurrer herefore submitted and taken under advisement overruled, and 20 days to answer. Notice waived. Borehard vs.Eastwood—Order granting stay of execution for a writ of restitution. Notice waived. Nicholson vs.Wood—Demurrer herefore submitted and taken under advisement sustained. Ten days to amend. Chandler Oil Mining company vs. B. Chandler—Demurrer to complaint argued and taken under advisement, with leave to file points and authorities in 10, 10 and 5 days. Chase vs. Cameron—Motion for new trial denied. Motion for restitution of possession argued. M.C. Chase was sworn and testified. Matter taken under advisement. McDermont vs.Anaheim Union Water company—Demurrer and motion argued. Taken under advisement. 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, Croup, 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. At the Bottom. "What happens when a man's temperature goes down as far as it can go?" Smart Scholar—He has cold feet, ma'am. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best Salve in the World. 25 cents a box.Sold by Paul A.Derge,druggist. One of the first large vessels,the Olympia was the passenger Sandy Hook,of the Sandy Hook,a board left Atlantic Highland after 7 o'clock for her New York.Just as she got well under it vessel was seen through tha passengersand crew,had Sandy Hook's captain,gather rail to readthe newcomer'srget near enough to do thisHook changed her course directlyfortheOlympia,b 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. Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE partnership of Bisby, Turk & Co. has been this day dissolved. All parties knowing themselves indebted to said firm will please settle same at once. BISBY, TURK & Co., per R. L. Bisby Anaheim, Sept. 13, 1899. sep21-4t 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. aug31-tf BY & CO. BY, TURK & CO. the following we will CUSTOM - MADE CLOTHING. SUITS AND PANTS MADE TO ORDER. We are sole agents for the celebrated Continental Clothing company for Men's fine tailor-made suits and pants, at lowest cash prices, for first-class work. Have also, for a cheaper line, the Work Bros. & Co., at prices hard to meet. Men's Suits... $6.50 And up. Men's Pants.. $2.25 And up. Perfect fit guaranteed. If you want a nice suit or pair of pants, and exact fit at reasonable prices, try Elegance of Fit and Style is Our Specialty FALL and WINTER GOODS of the latest and finest patterns at prices that defy competition. Fine workmanship. Try us. F. A. JUNGBLUTH. 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! Pipe Dreams. Some of the newspaper correspondents from near-by towns have been indulging in pipe dreams about water development in the Santa Ana river; they have organized a company, collected its capital stock, built a submerged dam, more than doubled the water in the river, apportioned the exact amount now used to the two old companies, taken the balance to the San Joaquin ranch, covered its plains with a dense population and filled the marts of Santa Ana with busy trade. It is probably true that the owner of the San Joaquin ranch looks upon the water in the Santa Ana river with covetous eyes and that the owners of water-bearing lands up the river would like to sell out at a high figure; but there are many serious obstacles to delivering the goods. Why, every drop of water in the river during the irrating season has been utilized for more than a generation! Then too the irrigable portion of the San Joaquin ranch is not in the basin of the Santa Ana river at all! It is idle to suppose for a moment that the two old companies would tamely submit to be despoiled of their water supply, or any part of it, and the owner of the San Joaquin ranch need never expect to live to see such a consummation. As to the assumption that there is lots of water in the basin of the Santa Ana river in no way connected with the stream and that may be taken out by any one without trenching on the present supply, the reports of competent engineers totally disprove it and the Supreme Court holds, in the Los Angeles headworks case, that all percolating waters in the basin of a stream belong to the stream; hence the two old companies that own the waters of the river, surface and subterranean, would alone be permitted to undertake any so-called development and will doubtless do so at the proper time. So far as such a diversion of water to the San Joaquin ranch would affect the city of Santa Ana, it would be most disastrous. If the transfer could be made peaceably, it would simply destroy one section of tributary territory, already productive, to build up another that could add nothing more after years of waiting; but, if not and the Supreme Court holds, in the Los Angeles headworks case, that all the percolating waters in the basin of a stream belong to the stream; hence the two old companies that own the waters of the river, surface and subterranean, would alone be permitted to undertake any so-called development and will doubtless do so at the proper time. So far as such a diversion of water to the San Joaquin ranch would affect the city of Santa Ana, it would be most disastrous. If the transfer could be made peaceably, it would simply destroy one section of tributary territory, already productive, to build up another that could add nothing more after years of waiting; but, if not made peaceably (and it would not be), the long struggle would impoverish both sections. In either case the city of Santa Ana would be a loser. A little thought and investigation will show that any further division of the waters of the Santa Ana river would work an injury rather than a benefit, and any one who encourages such a division is an enemy to the whole of Orange county.—Orange Post. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25e. at Paul A. Derge's drug store. Dewey Comes. New York, Sept. 26.—Much to the surprise of every one in the city, the Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on board, arrived off Sandy Hook lightship at 5:55 o'clock this morning. The Olympia sailed from Gibraltar September 10. There was a heavy mist on the sea and at first the marine observers were inclined to think the vessel sighted might be the Chicago, Rear Admiral Howison's flagship, hardly believing Dewey would arrive two days ahead of time. The doubt was soon cleared away, however, and as passing vessels recognized the flagship from Manila bay there was a continuous blowing of whistles in salute. One of the first large vessels to sight the Olympia was the passenger steamer Sandy Hook, of the Sandy Hook line, which left Atlantic Highlands shortly after 7 o'clock for her New York dock. Just as she got well under way a war vessel was seen through the fog, and passengers and crew, headed by the Sandy Hook's captain, gathered at the rail to read the newcomer's name. To get near enough to do this the Sandy Hook changed her course and headed directly for the Olympia, blowing her whistle in salute as she did so. As soon as the name was made out the Sandy Hook's passengers cheered with all their might and in a few moments an answering cheer came over the water from the warship's sailors, many of whom were gathered on deck. While all of the ills that flesh is heir to are not cured by Casca Ferrine Bitters, it is a positive fact that many of them are prevented by its intelligent use. It is the only tonic laxative in the world. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address, Allen S Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. A Bargain. New piano, used only three months; purchased from parties going East; will be sold for only $175. This is a beautiful instrument, and is a bargain. Take a Ride. We will pay your railroad fare from Anaheim to Santa Ana and return if you buy $5 worth of school books or other goods from us. SANTA ANA BOOK STORE. Santa Ana, Cal. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t 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 suitable goods throughout the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undertaking could be carried on to advantage. Offer the entire business at a bargain. Will make liberal discounts until the entire stock is disposed of. E. B. MERRITT, Opposite Postoffice, ANAHEIM, CAL. ENTERPRISE Steam Laundry ROGERS & ROSENAU, Props. 300 French st., Santa Ana; Telephone Redditt. Joseph M. Racks Jr., agent for Anaheim and vicinity. Washington taken Mondays and delivered Fridays. 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 September 13, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, November 2, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 14:48 a.m.; for San Diego September 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29 November 2, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.R. depot at 1:35 p.m.; for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS BAY and BONDALE leave San Pedro for San Francisco on East San Pedro, Ventura, Carpentaria, Santa Barbara, Joleta Garcia, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simone Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p.m., September 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 October 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 November 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.R. (Arcade depot) at 4:00 p.m., and Terminal Dye depot at 5:05 p.m., except Sunday. Sunday 1:40 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARRUS Agt., 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles, GOODALL PERKINS & Co., Gen Agts., S.F.